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Title:
2012 Fall Newsletter Chi Sigma (Colorado College)
Abstract:
Fall 2012 newsletter of the Chi Sigma chapter at Colorado College. This is one of two fall newsletters published by the chapter and is four pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
00/00/2012
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Chi Sigma
University:
Colorado College
Era:
2010s
2012 Fall Newsletter Chi Sigma (Colorado College)
T he T iger F iji
Chi Sigma Chapter at Colorado College ‐ Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity ‐ Fall 2012 Edition
A NOTE FROM THE CHAPTER PRESIDENT
By: Jacob Kirksey (2015) - Chapter President
Brothers, I am endowed with
the esteemed honor to present the state of the Chi
Sigma Chapter of Phi
Gamma Delta. As President
for the year of 2013, I witnessed dozens of exciting
successes for our fraternity
this spring - successes
that have been recognized by our college, our
peers, and our community.
With the new incoming
officers in the transition
from a school year to a
calendar year election cycle,
our first priority was revitalizing the internal structure of
the fraternity. After an excellent review from our Field
Secretary, we completely
restructured the Judicial
Board, the Risk Management
Committee, and the Recruit-
ment Committee. With the new
structure for the Recruitment
Committee, we were happy to
see six individuals pledge for
the spring class.
partnership between our
chapter and the Colorado
College Campus Safety for a
“Safe Walk” program, a service effort to ensure the
safety of our fellow peers in
Chi Sigma continues to demonthe neighborhood during the
strate its immense potential.
evenings. Beyond serving
We still hold the highest GPA
the greater good in our
geographical commu“We still hold the highest nity, we continue to
seek support from our
GPA on campus, as we
graduate brothers. On
have done so since
May 2, 2013, our chapter hosted a barbecue to
forming as a colony.”
bring in local graduates
and to serve as a comon campus, as we have done so
memorating event for our
since forming as a colony.
seniors. We hosted around
Since restructuring the frater80 brothers for the occasion.
nity’s committees and seeing
the consistent academic sucThis year Chi Sigma is graducess, our chapter’s focus has
ating 18 seniors, most of
been extending our reach into
whom made up the majority
the community. Senior Charlie
(Continued on page 2)
Noel, my predecessor, began a
Things to
Know
• Chi Sigma welcomed six
new pledges this spring.
• Brothers participate in the
Safewalk and Safewatch
programs, which continues
to grow the relationship
with campus administration and the neighborhood.
• We need help finding lost
brothers. Can you help?
See the back page for a
listing.
RECRUITING IN A GREEK LIFE DESERT
By: Roberto Lopez-Cruz (2016) - Recruitment Committee Member
Chi Sigma’s spring recruitment had a fantastic turnout,
though we weren’t able to
select the number of prospective Fiji brothers we aimed
for. But, the recruitment
process was able to attract
five of them into initiating.
This semester’s recruitment
technique aimed for highly
qualified students who varied
in qualitative personalities.
The Recruitment Committee
was in search of a diverse
pledge class that would able
to contribute to the fraternity
in different ways. We aimed
for student athletes, musicians, students involved in
the arts, and students of various majors. In search of such
a diverse class, our strategy
was to foster growth in the
fraternity with brothers who
could contribute through a
variety of aspects. Diverse
Fiji brothers could allow
growth in networking
through the many groups
represented at Colorado College.
(Continued on page 2)
\r\nThe Tiger Fiji
Page 2
RECRUITING IN A GREEK LIFE DESERT continued...
(Continued from page 1)
As the 16 of our seniors leave this year,
including Recruitment Committee
Chairman Johnny Reed
(2013), participating in this past year's
recruitment process for the first time
has been a learning experience for us.
Early on, we decided on what kind of
people we wanted to help us grow and
be a focal group on campus. Ranging
from athletes to stand out students to
actors and so on, we took fellow students whom we viewed had potential to
be substantial leaders on campus and
gave them invites to the events we
would be hosting. After seeing how the
pledges interacted with the fraternity, discovering their interests, and finding out
about their goals, we gathered the entire
brotherhood to vote. The pledge process
has been great. Already, we are seeing
friendships develop within the pledge
class. They are very impressed with our
pledge education teacher, Stanley Sigalov (2013). Through Pledge Ed, he has
been able to not only transmit the history
and symbolisms of our fraternity, but also
good work ethic, personal development,
and other skills essential for successful
undergraduate years. Pledges are vital to
our fraternity's future. They carry on the
past traditions, inheriting legacies of
former brothers, and doing them justice. It is important to continue to gain
pledges who will not only join, but
have an impact on the advancement of
the fraternity and be influential on
campus in the years to come. With the
2012-2013 academic year coming to a
close, times are bittersweet at Colorado
College. Saying goodbye to our seniors,
eight of which were founding fathers,
will not be easy. Yet, they are confident
that this year's additions to the fraternity will continue to create a positive
image moving forward.
A NOTE FROM THE CHAPTER PRESIDENT continued...
(Continued from page 1)
of the founding fathers of our rechartered chapter. We are confident that
the new internal restructuring will allow
for a smooth transition into the fall of
2013 and will provide us with the opportunity to welcome a new, strong recruitment class.
In the months to come, our chapter is
refocusing its efforts on drawing monetary and physical support from its graduates. One of our goals for next semester
is to form a Board of Chapter Advisors, as
this is a necessary step for attracting long
-term graduate support.
Our fraternity wishes the very best to our
graduating seniors. We know that FIJI is
not for college days alone, and we will
graciously benefit from their unrelenting support over the years. In the
spring of 2013, our chapter has experienced a number of triumphs. We press
on, as our chapter’s potential and fruitful attainments signify the profit of
brotherly love and glory.
Stanley Sigalov
(2013), Mohammad
Mia (2016) and Kai
Ory (2013) being
smothered by a few
lovely sorority
women.
Brother Rhys Louis (2016)
refilling the pasta tray
at the Empty Bowls event.
Brother Marco Hernandez
(2015) setting up
dessert at the
Progressive
\r\nThe Tiger Fiji
Page 3
SERVING THE FIJI WAY
By: Charlie Noel (2013) - Philanthropy Chairman
I am excited to welcome you to a brand
new Philanthropic FIJI. We are moving
into a new age of service. Chi Sigma is
not going to miss that train! Historically, service has been conducted on a
hierarchical platform, those who have
given back in some way to those who
have not. Over the last decade, that
model has changed. Who is to say that
just because we have more means, financially or materially, that we have
more in general.
This semester we are piloting a program
with a local homeless youth center, the
Dale House, in which members of the
Dale House and our brothers simply
spend time together. This offers us the
opportunity to share what each of us
has. In this case, the relationship is not
built on individuals having more or less,
but making the most out of getting to
know each other.
More traditionally, Brother Marco
Hernandez (2015) and I have been
working closely with campus safety
and the CSPD to pilot a “Safewatch”
and “Safewalk” program. The mission of this program is two-fold: first,
brothers walk a circuit in pairs
around the campus’s most dangerous
areas. Upon receiving a dispatch, the
brothers will go to the specified
dorms and pick up whomever wants to
walk from place to place.
Safewatch is the second branch of our
relationship with Campus Safety. The
police and school have asked us to act as
buffers between them and students hosting parties. It is our job to inform young
people in the community hosting parties
if they have gotten out of hand. We are
working with homeowners, students and
the student body to draw up a party bill of
rights. We want both students and
neighbors alike to agree on reasonable
party practices. If we can do that, all that
needs to happen when a party gets out of
“Both of these programs
have helped us build a
fantastic relationship
with the administration.”
hand is for a Fiji to head over and inform the host of the situation. In the
end, we hope that this will eradicate the
amount of tickets written and help give
students a better rapport with our
neighbors!
Finally, both of these programs have
helped us build a fantastic relationship
with the administration. As we move
into the 2013-14 school year, I am so
excited to see how our brothers can
serve the community and continue to
grow our relationship with the administration and the neighborhood.
SOCIALLY EVER ONWARD
By: Alec Grushkin (2015) - Social Chairman
As social chair, I have been involved in
coordinating events and building our
relationships with the three sororities
on campus. This semester we have organized a variety of events with the
sororities, including a glorious Sunday
brunch with the girls from Delta
Gamma and several mixers with the
various sororities. We are also looking
forward to Greek Week, which is a celebration of Greek life at Colorado College, and Psychedelic Bowling, which
has been a huge success in the past.
We are looking forward to increasing
our influence on social life at Colorado
College next year and hope to foster
more social based service events and
organize exciting social functions for the
Colorado College campus.
Social events are particularly important
to the Chi Sigma Chapter because the
majority of the fraternity does not live
under the same roof. The lack of a large
house makes it difficult for the members of Chi Sigma to interact on a daily
basis. Therefore, social, along with
brotherhood events, are crucial for
building bonds within the fraternity and
fostering a cohesive, fun and brotherly
atmosphere.
Social events like Psychedelic Bowling
are also vital for recruiting new members into the fraternity. Large social
functions help increase our social standing
on campus and make Fiji a more dynamic
and alluring social group.
We are looking forward to increasing our
influence on social life at Colorado College
next year through fostering more social
based service events and exciting events
like Psychedelic Bowling. We would like to
involve the Colorado Springs community
in some sort of charitable function. Chi
Sigma is steadily growing and we hope to
be the prevailing social group on campus
in the near future.
\r\nThe Tiger Fiji
HELP US FIND LOST BROTHERS
We currently do not have contact information for the brothers below. If you have a mailing address or email
address for a lost brother, please send an email to address@phigam.org so we can update the database.
Richard C. Conrad 1966
Edward A. Huwaldt 1966
Gilbert F. Reed , Jr. 1966
Kurt W. Heilman 1967
Patrick C. Spencer 1967
K. Richard Berlet 1968
Jeffrey A. Lundahl 1968
Christopher S. Palmer 1968
Charles E. Reinking 1968
Jeffrey L. Beattie 1969
Arch S. Crane 1969
Donald H. Lamoureaux 1969
Michael J. Nelson 1969
Eric W. Nesset 1969
John M. Ross 1969
William J. Bowman, MD 1970
Bruce C. LaHue 1970
Bruce E. Stafford 1970
Warren W. Dickinson 1971
Philip H. Dorff, Jr. 1971
Derrick M. Hedani 1971
Robert E. Kendig 1971
Dugald S. MacGregor 1971
Fred M. Manning , III 1971
Craig E. Skowrup 1971
James F. Spevak 1971
Clark E. Tucker , III 1971
Gary K. Augter 1972
Patrick G. Eckles 1972
Christopher Hicks 1972
Robert E. Winograd 1973
C. Randall Kinskey 1974
James W. Richardson 1974
Paul H. Hebron 1975
David K. Kinsey 1975
Jeffrey S. Rose 1975
John E. White , Jr. 1975
William C. Powelson 1976
Thomas L. Taylor 1976
Todd F. Anderson 1977
Thomas L. Beckmann 1977
Michael L. Gerlach 1977
William F. Gomez 1977
Brad A. Burghart 1978
Robert G. Dennison 1978
Michael G. Ernest 1978
Timothy M. Hall 1978
Bruce C. Poole 1978
Gregory S. Thomas 1978
James C. Balderston, Jr. 1979
John W. Hopkins 1979
Kevin P. Johnson 1979
Charles B. Kaiser 1979
Eric R. Young 1979
Rochel G. Coleman , III 1981
Nelson A. Craig 1981
Kevin D. Kaliban 1981
Kelly D. Kirks 1981
Dominic A. Visconsi, Jr. 1981
Mitchell D. Weisse 1981
Thomas C. Clark 1982
Christopher M. Cleary 1982
Mark E. Shira 1982
Dean M. Winstanley 1982
John E. Hennessy 1983
James L. Mount 1983
William B. Willard, III 1983
Richard W. Hibbard 1984
Craig S. Jenkins 1984
Herman A. Motz, III 1984
Craig M. Schnese 1984
Gerald W. Tripp 1984
Timothy W. Turner 1984
Matthew H. Berger 1985
Owen M. Byrd 1985
Gary E. Desjardins 1985
Mitchell F. Green 1985
Thomas R. MacKenzie 1985
Ralph O. Rieker 1985
Marty L. Rosen 1985
Timothy A. Bell 1986
Eugene D. Buchanan 1986
John H. Chase 1986
Anthony J. Johnson 1986
Kyle R. King 1986
John W. Merkel 1986
John W. Peterson 1986
Kenneth W. Sims 1986
Stanley M. Wilcox 1986
Charles B. Bruce, Jr. 1987
Jonathan C. Cheshire 1987
Ted J. Craig 1987
Kyle D. Fedler 1987
Peter A. Hudson 1987
David I. Liberman 1987
Christian K. Schmid 1987
Scott M. Schneider 1987
Michael C. Fraterelli 1988
Brian J. Grossman 1988
Peter L. Mahoney 1988
David M. Rosenberg 1988
James A. Wright 1988
Jerrel L. Armstrong 1989
Frederick M. Dearborn 1989
Ross G. Dohrmann 1989
Andrew T. Gardner 1989
Paul G. Gibbon 1989
Craig D. Heacock 1989
James S. Hurley 1989
Scott B. McDonald 1989
Douglas P. Sandok 1989
Jeffrey C. Shomper 1989
James B. Bloom 1990
Christopher W. Burns 1990
Gavin R. Curran 1990
Gregory B. Kempers 1990
Charlie R. Lombardelli 1990
Joseph S. Malone 1990
Rodney D. McCauley 1990
Josh M. Cramer 1991
David W. Jaquith 1991
Matthew L. Kennedy 1991
Sean J. Spuehler 1991
Patrick B. Tooley 1991
Jon S. Ahern 1992
Henry L. Ansbacher 1992
Braden P. Brook 1992
Kevin H. Brown 1992
James A. Rankin 1992
Todd D. Sims 1992
Cassidy J. Bolger 1994
Joshua W. Christian 1994
Jeffrey W. Dale 1994
Adam M. Goettsche 1994
Stephen F. Mahoney 1994
Matthew Singer 1994
Nicholas S. Weigel 1994
Christopher E. Beauchamp 1995
John E. Binns 1995
Ashwin Budden 1995
Trevor L. Caldwell 1995
Jeffrey L. Friedman 1995
Eric Gutknecht 1995
Richard V. Heermance 1995
Nathaniel B. Lenfesty 1995
Hunter M. Webster 1995
Breton F. Bell 1996
Brandon B. Porter 1996
Lawrence E. Williams, Jr. 1996
Daniel E. Surdam 1997
Oliver E. Wood 1997
Stan M. Doerrer 1998
Darren S. Lake 1998
J. Lucas McFarland 1998
Kyle R. Ploessl 1998
Jordan C. Malugen 1999
Brendan F. McWilliams 1999
Christopher S. Pink 2000
Ryan L. Schwarzentraub 2000
Owen T. Berry 2001
Michael R. Kenney 2001
Robert J. Salazar, Jr. 2001
Kelly W. Sheff 2001
Alexander R. Wilschke 2002
Jarrod A. Brom 2003
Matthew M. Campbell 2003
Paul R. Giudice 2003
John T. Ladt 2003
Joss McKinnon 2003
Jesus G. Morales 2004
David P. Nguyen 2004
Binoy V. Thomas 2004
Jonathan J. Udewitz 2004
Christopher J. Sturgess 2006
Charles D. Kenyon 2008
Charles C. Stewart 2008
CONTRIBUTE TO CHI SIGMA
I am pleased to make a contribution to Chi Sigma of : $1,000 $500 $250 $100 $50 $25 Other $_______________
I would like my donation to be used in the following area: ____________________________________________.
Donations can be sent to: Chi Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta c/o Andrew Baird, 902 N Cascade Wb # 1637, Colorado
Springs, CO 80946-0001. Make checks payable to Chi Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta.
Design and emailing services provided by the International Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta.
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Fall 2012 newsletter of the Chi Sigma chapter at Colorado College. This is one of two fall newsletters published by the chapter and is four pages in length.