Lambda Chi Alpha - Epsilon Psi Zeta, South Carolina

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Lambda Chi Alpha - Epsilon Psi Zeta Associates 19 New Members
Fall Rush 2009
August 21, 2009

Epsilon Psi Zeta has extended associate membership to the following:

Allen; David S.
Bauman; Bryan
Boyle; Patrick
Campbell; Collin
Carr; Peter
Chamberlain; Thomas J.
Fisher; Kevan
Foster; Dylan
Hennessee; Joshua
Kennedy; Micheal
Kozel; Ryan
Laxer; Matthew
Logan; Kyle
Maloney; Francis
KcKay; Kevin
Thigpen; Joshua
Trouche; Peter
Von Lehe; Charles
Young; Nathan


 

 

 











Chapter to Host Summer BBQ Event on Saturday, July 18, 2009
May 19, 2009

On Saturday, July 18 the alumni will sponsor a Brotherhood BBQ in conjunction with the active chapter to be held on the Saluda River.  All alumni are invited to attend the event, which will be held at Brother Mitch Baker's EP644's house:

1754 Mcswain Drive
Columbia, SC   29169
Near Lexington Medical Center 

 

This is the first Alumni/Active summer activity in the history of our chapter.  If you know of any young man that is attending the university this fall, please send his contact information to:  gordonfletcher@gmail.net and it will be forwarded to the High Delta. 

The hog goes on the fire at 8am, alumni are welcome to help participate with the cooking; we should begin serving around 5pm.  You are welcome to come any time during the day.

Hope to see you there.  While the chapter is holding their event, the alumni will be watching the hog cook on the fire.



Bad to the Bone BBQ
Dr. Ron Binder

Ron Binder Named Greek Advisor of the Year by Lambda Chi Alpha International Fraternity
June 15, 2009


Dr. Ron Binder, Director of Greek Life at the University of South Carolina was recently named the Greek Advisor of the Year by the Lambda Chi Alpha International Fraternity. 

Dr. Binder was given this award not only for this good work with the USC Epsilon Psi Zeta, which has been located on the USC campus since 1945, but for his over 20 years of Greek Advisor experience at four major institutions.  "We are delighted to bestow this honor upon Dr. Binder for his work with Lambda Chi Alpha chapters, and his work with fraternity and sorority members across the country.  He has made a very positive difference in the lives of thousands of individuals across the country.   He has made a very positive difference in the lives of thousands of individual fraternity and sorority members," commented Tim Reuter, Director of Education for Lambda Chi Alpha International Fraternity. 

The award will be given at Lambda Chi Alpha's Centennial Celebration in Indianapolis, Indiana on July 31. 

Lambda Chi Alpha is a men's fraternity, founded in 1909, and currently has 200 chapters with more than 10,000 undergraduate members and over 200,000 alumni.

 
 
 
Epsilon Psi Zeta Spring 2009 Initiates
Lambda Chi Alpha
Epsilon Psi Zeta Initiates 11 New Brothers
April 4, 2009

On Saturday April 4, Epsilon Psi Zeta initiated 11 new brothers bringing the total number initiated to 1149.

 

From Left to Right: David White 1149, Wes Tryoyan 1148, Matt Mcvicar 11147, Matt Kelly 1146, Spencer Dean 1145, Ryan Gustafson 1144, Austin Graham 1143, Bryan Getsinger 1142, Thomas Dehaven 1141, David Corso 1140, Shaun Cannon 1139
LXA Brothers Work Concession Stand at USC Baseball Game
Lambda Chi Alpha Brothers Work USC Baseball Game Concession Stand
Wednesday March 4, 2009

On Wednesday March 4 several of the Epsilon Psi Zeta brothers worked the USC consession stand at the new baseball stadium to raise money for chapter operations.
 
Chapter Members Contribute to Habitat for Humanity, Kershaw County Chapter
February 21, 2009

On Saturday, February 21, 2009 , members of Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Psi Zeta joined forces with the Kershaw County Chapter of Habitat for Humanity to help construct storage buildings for a habitant property. 
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Psi Zeta
 
Construction Planing
Construction Activity
Framing Construction
 
 
Epsilon Psi Zeta Spring Rush Results
January 25, 2009

Congratulations to the 13 new associates of Epsilon Psi Zeta that were recruited during the Spring 2009 Rush.

First Middle Last City State      ZIP
Sean Patrick Cannon Waldorf MD 20603
David William  Corso Spartanburg SC 29301
Thomas Arthur DeHaven Charleston SC 29414
Bryan Thomas Getsinger Charleston SC 29412
Richard Austin Graham Wye Mills MD 21079
Ryan Patrick Gustafson Fort Mill SC 29708
Spencer Scott  Hoffman Hickory NC 28601
Matthew  Francis  Kelly  Holmdel NJ 07733
Judge George Kelly, III Charleston SC 29464
Matthew  Douglas McVicar Fairfax VA 22033
Channing Shane Prince Loris SC 29569
Wesley James Troyan Wilmington DE 19807
Gregory Davis White Mt. Pleasant SC 29464



Epsilon Psi Zeta Spring 2009 GPA Announced
January 15, 2009

The Spring 2009 Fraternity and Sorority GPA were announced.  Lambda Chi Alpha achieved a 3.19 GPA, which ranked 3rd among all Greek fraternities.  Congratulations!
 


Order of the Omega
November 2008

Congratulations to Brother Chad Richard Dial, High Alpha for his acceptance into the Order of the Omega at the University of South Carolina!
 
Membership requirements are for Junior and Senior status with a minimum GPA of 3.28, and significant leadership in the Greek and Campus Community.  Initiates represent 3% of the top Greeks at the University of South Carolina.

Fall 2008 Initiates
November 14, 2008

Congratuations to the 19 new members of Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Psi Zeta that were formally initiated on November 14, 2008.

First Name
Last Name
Email Address
City, State
Epsilon Psi
Ian
Castrouhci
CASTROUI@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Pittstown, NJ
        1120
Brent
Cohen
COHENB@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
North  Charleston, SC
        1121
Connor
Corrigan
CORRIGAF@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Richmond, VA
        1122
Joshua
Cron
CRONJ@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Allentown, PA
        1123
Hayden
Dewitt
HAYDEN_DEWITT@YAHOO.COM
Charleston, SC
        1124
Ryan
Drummond
DRUMMONR@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Sandy Hook, CT
        1125
Michael
Fraser
FRASERM22@YAHOO.COM
Pasadena, CA
        1126
Tesh
Gandi
GANDHIM@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Spartanburg, SC
        1127
Christopher
Kiernan
KIERNACR@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Sanderstown ,RI
        1128
Curtiss
Majors
MAJORS@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Anderson, SC
        1129
Preston
McDaniel
KICK417@AOL.COM
Charleston, SC
        1130
Kyle
O'Gorman
OGORMANK@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Holmdle, NY
        1131
William
Olson
OLSONW@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Wyndmoor, PA
        1132
Joshua
Perry
PERRYJB@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Atlanta, GA
        1133
Michael
Quarles
QUARLES.MICHAEL@GMAIL.COM
Mt. Pleasant, SC
        1134
James
Rambow, Jr.
RAMBOWJ@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Mt. Pleasant, SC
        1135
Charles
Toole
TOOLECN@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
North Charleston ,SC
        1136
Clayton Walker
WALKERH2@mailbox.sc.edu
Columbia, SC
        1137
Bryan
Winchester
WINCHESB@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Summerfield, SC
        1138

Chapter Roster
November 15, 2008

First Name
Last Name
Email Address
City, State
Epsilon Psi
Adam
Arbogast
arbogast@mailbox.sc.edu
Belair, MD
1071
Justin
Baker
BakerJB@mailbox.sc.edu
Leawood, KS
1111
Mitchell
Baker
bakermm4@mailbox.sc.edu
Columbia, SC
1072
Alexander
Bergman
alexb926@aol.com
Silver Spring, MD
1094
Ryan
Boan
boanr@mailbox.sc.edu
Columbia, SC
1081
Allan 
Bolin
bolinam@mailbox.sc.edu
York, SC
1095
Robert 
Brasca
brasca@mailbox.sc.edu
Piedmont, SC
1073
Ian
Castrouhci
CASTROUI@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Pittstown, NJ
1120
Brent
Cohen
COHENB@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
North Charleston, SC
1121
Thomas 
Corcoran
corcorat@mailbox.sc.edu
Viena, VA
1098
Connor
Corrigan
CORRIGAF@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Richmond, VA
1122
Michael 
Corso
mcorso@mailbox.sc.edu
Spartanburg, SC
1074
Matthew
Creeger
creeger@mailbox.sc.edu
Richmond, VA
1097
Joshua
Cron
CRONJ@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Allentown, PA
1123
Hayden
Dewitt
HAYDEN_DEWITT@YAHOO.COM
Charleston, SC
1124 
Chad 
Dial
dialc@mailbox.sc.edu
Lawrenceville, GA
1075
Ryan
Drummond
DRUMMONR@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Sandy Hook, CT
1125
Eric 
Farmer
FARMERE@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
West Columbia, SC
1113
Harrison
Fink
FINKH@mailbox.sc.edu
Easley, SC
1077
Matthew
Fisher
fishermt@lmailbox.sc.edu
Buffalo, SC
1099
Matthew
Fortese
fortese@mailbox.sc.edu
Hagerstown, MD
1100
Michael
Fraser
FRASERM22@YAHOO.COM
Pasadena, CA
1126 
Tesh
Gandi
GANDHIM@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Spartanburg, SC
1127
Benjamin
Gilbert
gilberbc@mailbox.sc.edu
Westminster, SC
1062
Jordan 
Goldenburg
goldenberg9900@aol.com
Garden City, SC
 
Micheal
Hughes
hughesmw@mailbox.sc.edu
Florence, SC
1063
Jeffrey
Karlick
karlick@mailbox.sc.edu
Oak Hill, VA
1119
Christopher
Kiernan
KIERNACR@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Sanderstown ,RI
1128 
Harrison
Kirschbaum
kirschba@mailbox.sc.edu
Chesterfield, MO
1102
Ryan
Lipella
lipella@mailbox.sc.edu
Smithsburg, MD
1090
Eric
Lipscomb
lipscoeb@mailbox.sc.edu
Chapin, SC
1082 
Curtiss
Majors
MAJORS@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Anderson, SC
1129
John
McArthur
mcarthur@mailbox.sc.edu
Columbia, SC
1065
Preston
McDaniel
KICK417@AOL.COM
Charleston, SC
1130 
Mark
Menezes
menezesm@mailbox.sc.edu
Greenville, SC
1103
Richard
Miller
millerrs@mailbox.sc.edu
Spartanburg, SC
1084
Micheal
Mize
MIZEMA@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Senica, SC
1104
Michael
Morrison
morrisom@mailbox.sc.edu
Egg Harbor, NJ
1116
Wade
Nisley
dwade369@hotmail.com
Greenville, SC
1105
Kyle
O'Gorman
OGORMANK@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Holmdle, NY
1131
William
Olson
OLSONW@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Wyndmoor, PA
1132 
Joshua
Perry
PERRYJB@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Atlanta, GA
1133
Brandon
Privette
bprivette89@gmail.com
Columbia, SC
1107
Michael
Quarles
QUARLES.MICHAEL@GMAIL.COM
Mt. Pleasant, SC
1134
James
Rambow, Jr.
RAMBOWJ@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Mt. Pleasant, SC
1135 
Patrick
Richart
richart@mailbox.sc.edu
Hickory, NC
1117
Justin
Shaw
shawjm@mailbox.sc.edu
Irmo, SC
1109
Patrick
Smyth
smythp@mailbox.sc.edu
Chester, NY
1118
Charles
Toole
TOOLECN@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
North Charleston ,SC
1136 
Brooks
Ussary
usseryb@mailbox.sc.edu
Tega Cay, SC
 
Richard
Velazquez
viper12138@comcast.net
Goose Creek, SC
1109
Clayton
Walker
WALKERH2@mailbox.sc.edu
Columbia, SC
1137
Jeffrey
Waters
jww12561@yahoo.com
Irmo, SC
1119
Zack
White
whitedz@mailbox.sc.edu
Pelzer, SC
1089
Austin
Williams
FMMOLOTOV@YAHOO.COM
Columbia, SC
 
Thaddeus
Williams
willia78@mailbox.sc.edu
Martinez, GA
1090
Bryan
Winchester
WINCHESB@MAILBOX.SC.EDU
Summerfield, SC
1138 

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Importance of Scholastic Chairman

by Tim Reuter  • 

Lambda Chi Alpha badgeDuring the 2007–2008 academic year, as a cornerstone of Lambda Chi Alpha’s Operation: Shine the Badge, Chapter Services began working with Greek advisers and chapter officers to improve reporting of scholastic rankings, and also to improve chapter GPAs.

Initial True Brother Impact

In a preliminary review of approximately 30 chapters at the end of the fall 2007 academic term, those who completely implemented the Outer Circle of the True Brother Initiative achieved an average grade point one-half letter grade higher than those chapters who implemented little or none of the Outer Circle.

The Fraternity plans to analyze additional data more formally this summer, but early indication shows that academics is potentially one of the areas where implementation of the Outer Circle is making a difference.


At the 2007 Stead Leadership Seminar, Lambda Chi Alpha unveiled the True Brother Initiative, which is a conceptual framework organizing the formal education and experiential learning of associate members and initiated brothers throughout their entire undergraduate experience — paving the way to a meaningful lifelong experience as an alumnus.


This initiative was born out of a call from the Board of Directors to make stronger chapters and better brothers, providing a pathway to aid all Lambda Chis in their calling to “Always be a True Brother of Zeta Alpha Chi….”

To this end, True Brother is the holistic means by which Lambda Chi Alpha accomplishes its organizational mission and realizes its strategic vision. Instead of focusing completely on organizational structure, the initiative represents a fundamental shift in the educational and developmental opportunities for chapter members.


True Brother’s strategically-aligned system focuses on individual member development rooted in providing a clear and consistent path for each brother’s journey — from recruitment, to new member education and pre-initiation, to defining the experiences for a brother in the Inner Circle — with the hope of creating alumni who will honor their oaths and obligations for life.


Since the implementation of these efforts, the numbers seem to tell a remarkable story that we have always known: standards and expectations may intimidate and frustrate some, but for a man in Lambda Chi Alpha, our shared standards and expectations are not only met but exceeded time and time again.


One of the key ingredients to continuing to improve academic performance is the increased emphasis placed on chapters electing a strong leader to serve as scholastic chairman.

Primary Duties

SigmaToday, a successful scholastic chairman is much more than just academics. The role also goes far beyond just interacting with the officers, brothers, and associate members of the chapter.

A good scholastic chairman also interacts with many elements of the campus and the surrounding communities as well.

The scholastic chairman’s responsibility is to generate positive direction in several areas for the growth and development of our brothers and the chapter.


Specifically, the responsibilities involve three major areas:

  1. Scholastic development of members,
  2. Cultural development of members,
  3. Educating members to various campus resources and their support for our brothers during, and beyond, their undergraduate experience.

The importance of the position cannot be overemphasized. The role includes the major responsibility of determining the scholastic atmosphere, the resultant level of academic achievement, and the cultural development of all chapter members.

The response to the program is the composite of the respective attitudes of the individual chapter members.

Exemplifying Core Values

Many of the functions with which the scholastic chairman is charged strike right at the core of the values of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Examining our Seven Core Values from the True Brother Initiative, each and every value can be practically applied to the work that the scholastic chairman and his committee should be accomplishing:


LOYALTY
in the way that he works with each individual chapter member, the confidentiality with which he does his job, and the time he devotes to these important tasks.


Taking on such an important position, the scholastic chairman has a DUTY to each and every member and the chapter to provide the best guidance, resources, and support.

True Brother LogoIn this work, the scholastic chairman should emanate RESPECT for every member, his efforts, his issues and concerns, and the potential that each man brings to the brotherhood.


A good scholastic chairman exemplifies SERVICE AND STEWARDSHIP with all of the information with which he must work, as well as the effect he can have on the brotherhood and the lives of each chapter member.


The scholastic chairman has the responsibility to teach and encourage a sense of HONOR and INTEGRITY as he inspires academic success, such that chapter members should never consider dishonesty or cheating in their academic pursuits.


And finally, the scholastic chairman will undoubtedly find himself in situations where his own PERSONAL COURAGE will spur him on to make the tough decisions regarding discipline, academic probations or suspensions, and holding chapter members on his committee, and the entire chapter, accountable.


The scholastic chairman can make a big difference in the life, and the future of, every chapter member.

Ideal Credentials

He is, first, a salesman. The scholastic chairman is virtually a highly-specialized, public relations device for building respect and motivation for scholastic achievement. He must sell himself, his committee, and the product of scholarship — its importance and its significance — to every individual brother and associate member of the chapter.


He has the ability to organize.
Once the concept of the program is sold, the scholastic chairman must devise a step-by-step plan and execute a highly-organized program that will lead to academic achievement and cultural development — and maintain it.


He is a leader.
The scholastic chairman must have the ability to express himself well and to communicate easily with others. He must be able to earn the respect of the chapter in order to enlist their support and confidence in the program.

“A well-kept and well used library will raise the tone of your house, impress visitors, and help make a better Chapter.” —John E. Mason


He is a responsible scholar.
Experience has shown that just because a man is an “A” student, he is not always the best scholastic chairman. However, a successful scholastic chairman needs to enlist the respect and support of the chapter for good scholarship. He also must demonstrate a responsible attitude backed up with above average motivation, study habits, skills, and, if possible, grades.


He feels a sense of responsibility for his job.
Much time and effort is required to perform this job satisfactorily. The job is time-consuming and at times frustrating. Usually, he will receive little recognition other than a sense of satisfaction for a job well done. Only the scholastic chairman who maintains his sense of responsibility in the face of occasional discouragement will be successful.


He is eager to face the challenge of his job.
He must be constantly searching for new and better ways to execute the duties of the office. Only through a tradition of excellence in carrying on the responsibilities of office does any position gain prestige and continued respect.

He begins immediately.
He must begin to plan and execute his program immediately after taking office. If he procrastinates until the last minute, he will immediately lose the respect of his committee, the executive team, and the chapter.


He understands and appreciates the full significance of scholarship, academic achievement, and cultural awareness.
Most importantly, he must understand why good scholarship is essential, the importance of a complete education in the Fraternity, and the relationship of the Fraternity to the comprehensive educational environment.


He is a teacher and a counselor.
It will be imperative that he establish himself as a problem solver. He will find that to be effective, he must seek out problems; problems of chapter attitude and problems of individuals will not necessarily seek him out. He must analyze the problems and solve them or, at the least, enlist the appropriate resources and support to solve them.


He has a strong desire for excellence and achievement.
He must be satisfied with nothing less than the best from himself, from his brothers, and from Lambda Chi Alpha.

Appreciating Individual Differences

Each chapter member has his own particular area of study and interests. Each also will have his own issues, skills, and baggage that he brings with him that can either positively or negatively affect his ability to be successful.


Therefore, the scholastic chairman must work with each individual to ensure that he is getting the most out of his education. Whether it is helping to develop effective study habits or securing summer employment, the scholastic chairman must consider the individual’s needs, and approach each, as a unique individual.


Furthermore, this must be reflected in the recruitment of new members. A scholastic chairman must be able to sell an educational program that is designed for the individual member, not for everyone in general.


Chapter House News!
Lambda Chi Alpha Lettering Added to Rear of the Chapter House 
September 8, 2007



 
Epsilon Psi Zeta Initiates 5 New Members
Friday, September 7, 2007



Jason Allgood - 1093
Alex Bergmann - 1094
Allen Bolin - 1095
Alex Brancato - 1096
Matt Creeger - 1097


 
Image: 

Tom Sawyer Paint Party 
Part Deux; July 21-22, 2007


During the weekend of July 21st, several alumni and undergraduate members met socially and participated in a work day at the chapter house.

Friday night brothers Louis Wall 483, Mike Gillespie 452, Mike Hartley 574, Bruce Hamilton 444 and Sid Calvo 429 met at the chapter house and shot a couple of rounds of pool before adjourning to Mr. Friendly's in Five Points for dinner.  Brothers Wall, Gillespie and Calvo spent the night in the fraternity house.

Bright and early on Saturday morning at 7am, we were at the Home Depot to buy materials for the paint party.  Joining us were Mike Gorman 410, Dave Canine 486, Jim Tothill 387, David Diamond 517, Ron Nestor 434, and Mack Baker 1072.  The day's projects included painting the upstairs sleeping rooms (30 galleons of paint!), installation of the bathroom partitions, shower door, lighting fixtures and cutting the grass.  A gourmet hotdog lunch was served by Brother Gillespie.

If you are available next summer for a work weekend, remember, Naught without Labor!  There is a lot of work to be done, but the social interaction is worth the effort.



 


Tom Sawyer Paint Party
May 12, 2007

Image: 
Palmetto Tree Planting
Planting of Palmetto Trees
May 12, 2007


The undergraduate chapter came to the alumni in May, requesting financial help to install palmetto trees on the chapter property.  The alumni stepped up to the request and matched the chapter contribution.  On Saturday, May 12 six palmetto trees were installed on the property; two in the front and four in the rear.  Cost: $1,800.00

Also on that day, several local alumni joined several undergraduates to paint the upstairs hallway.  What a monumental task; almost 10 gallons of paint and 10 hours of labor. by 12 brothers.  The alumni have paid for bathroom partitions for the 3 first floor bathrooms, which will be installed during the summer break.


In addition to the interior work, the lawn was fertilized and limed, and 75 bales of pine straw were spread. Naught without Labor!

Austin Taylor EP1070 Planting Palmetto's
Rear Completion
 
Edward F. Nolan Chapter House Construction
Image: 

Construction Begins on the Edward F. Nolan Chapter House
August 10, 2005

After several years of fundraising efforts, construction equipment appeared on site Tuesday, August 9, 2005 to officially start construction on the Edward F. Nolan Chapter House. This is a momentous occasion for the active chapter and alumni of Epsilon-Psi Zeta at South Carolina-Columbia who joined with LCAP (Lambda Chi Alpha Properties) to make the project a reality. 

Epsilon Psi alumni have targeted a goal of over $400,000 towards the cost of the $1.4 million project. The chapter house will open the fall of 2006 and provide housing to 40 members and a house director. Lambda Chi Alpha will be part of the USC Greek Village.

Alumni members paid tribute to long-time chapter advisor Edward F. Nolan by naming the chapter house in his honor. Dr. Ed was influential to chapter members from the 1960s through the late 1990s.


House Drawings....

To the right are the drawings that have been approved by the University.  After a few delays the construction loan was closed in January 2005 and construction should begin in March 2005.


 


Document
Preview the furniture for the new house

Information About Giving:

There are two options for making a donation to the LXA House Construction Effort:

Option 1 - Directly Through the Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Corporation:

Contributions may be made directly to the Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Corporation. If you choose this option, please make your check payable to the Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Corporation and mail to Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Corporation c/o Luke Askins, 304 South Walker St., Columbia, SC 29205. 

Option 2 - Through the USC Education Foundation:
For those individuals interested in making a donation through the USC Education Foundation, or work for a corporation that matches charitable contributions, they should make their checks payable to the University of South Carolina Education Endowment - Lambda Chi Alpha Education Fund. So that the chapter recieves credit for these donations, please send your gift to the above address.

Gift levels will be broken down into the following sponsorship areas, which will also be included on the permanent capital campaign plaque that will displayed in the new house.  

  • Founders Memorial Society   $10,000
  • White Rose Society                 $   5,000
  • Edward F. Nolan Society       $   3,000
  • Cross and Crescent Society  $  1,000
  • Epsilon Psi Chapter Society    $     500
We realize that in order to get this house built, furnished and operational, we have to do even more than our current effort. We've established a LXA Chapter House Capital Campaign goal of $400,000.  The LXA Loyalty Fund is your vehicle to help us get there. The LXA Loyalty Fund allows you to pledge your additional support over the next two years (i.e. $500/Year for a total pledge of $1,000).

as of 05/31/2007

Alumni Loyalty Campaign - 2003
Goal:  $150,000  $149,100 99.6%  $136,600 91.1%
Alumni Loyalty Campaign - 2004-2005
 $125,000  $26,475.00 21.2%  $19,975.00 16.0%
Alumni Loyalty Campaign - 2005-2006
 $125,000  $96,575.00 77.0%  $77,475.00 62.00%
LXA Chapter House Capital Campaign
 $      400,000  $ 272,400 68.0%  $ 234,000 58.0%

You may make your pledge to the loyalty fund on the on the electronic form below.


Make your pledge today! Scroll to the bottom of this page and complete the form.

For additional information or questions, please contact:  CALVOPS@BELLSOUTH.NET

Below are photos of the USC Fraternity/Sorority Housing Complex. The LXA lot is pointed out in several of the photos. (Click on the Thumbnails to enlarge)

 


Image: 

Rest in Peace

Closed Chapters at USC

Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha - Rechartered 2007
Zeta Beta Tau