Although Arizona State University is everchanging, the FIJIs are not. With just over one hundred brothers and twice as many Hawaiian shirts, FIJIs can be found all over campus whether they are grabbing a bite to eat at the Memorial Union, cramming for a test at Hayden Library, tearing up the intramural fields, advocating for their classmates on Undergraduate Student Government Senate, or flirting with sorority women in Adelphi. Alpha Sigma Phi Gams continue to make an enduring impact here at Arizona State University. But we’re not just limited to the campus either! You can find FIJIs all over the community (global and local) giving back in some way, shape, or form. Whether it’s cheering on the inspiring athletes participating in the Special Olympics of Tempe, educating children in a third world country about HIV prevention, or cleaning up our mile of Terrace Road - FIJI is there. Now, while we’re there for our fellow community members, we reciprocate that tenfold amongst each other. To this day, we remain one of the strongest brotherhoods on campus, and it only gets stronger with each new pledge class. Where some may find weakness in diversity, we find strength. While there are ups and downs, we can confidently confide in each other, no matter the situation. Just as every Alpha Sigma graduate brother before, we all find solace in what makes us individuals and give it back to the fraternity. We do not say “Not for College Days Alone” for no reason. The undergraduate chapter is only as strong as its graduates. Brothers, our doors are and hearts are always open - please do not hesitate to take advantage of that. We love all our FIJI brothers and are always might proud to be FIJIs! \r\ni Gamma Delta \r\npg. 1 The Executive Board pg. 2 Committee Heads pg. 3 Purple Legionnaire pg. 4 New Initates and Pledges pg. 5 Diamond Girls pgs. 6 - 7 The Undergrads pg. 8 Awards pg. 9 Service pg. 10 pgs. 11 - 12 The 52nd Annual Pig Dinner Housing Updates \r\nExecutive Board Scottsdale, Arizona e: president@asufiji.org Alex is a rising senior studying political science as his concentration in the School of Politics and Global Studies, as well as minoring in both sustainability and Russian. Why study all that? I bet he asks himself the same question. When Alex isn't writing his thesis, running the fraternity or searching for internships, he enjoys philosophical discussions, enjoying all you can drink Friday's at The Pint, and playing the odd video game. Alex wishes to be a tool for success for every member of this chapter. Alex aims to empower individuals, and by doing so, fosters forward thinking. Chicago, Illinois e: treasurer@asufiji.org Don Steiner is a Technological Entreprenuership and Management (TEM) major through both the Ira A. Fulton School of Engineering and the W.P. Carey School of Business. He has a passion for manufacturing and this summer has an internship in Tennessee for Doerfer Companies as a Design Mechanical Engineer. Don spends a great amount of time at the Polytechnic campus working on various engineering projects. His vast participation in the chapter has been evident since his initiation and is inspiring to the younger members of this chapter. Pasadena, California e: recordingsec@asufiji.org Bailey Cadelina is a rising senior studying Supply Chain Management with W.P. Carey School of Business. In addition to being on exec, Bailey is also a second-year Resident Assistant, the public relations chair for the Chinese Organization, a Senator for his college and member of the University Affairs committee with USG-Tempe. Bailey strives to be ten steps ahead of himself, persistently seeking new and innovative ways to be involved. This mindset has led him to landing an internship with Boeing in the Summer, which he cannot wait for. Milton, Georgia e: correspondingsec@asufiji.org Loria is a rising senior studying Digital Culture with a concentration in theatre with the Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts. In addition to being a full-time student, Christian is also the Vice President of Finance for IFC, serves as a Senator for his college and is Chair of the Finance Committee with USG. When he’s not in meetings or class, Christian is either playing piano, drinking a bucket at CASA, or creating designs for organizations on campus. For the remainder of the year, Christian will be focusing heavily on outreach to graduate brothers! Phoenix, Arizona e: historian@asufiji.org Jordan (AKA “J. Philly”) is a rising junior majoring in Engineering Management for Business Analytics and minoring in Mathematics with Fulton School of Engineering. Jordan is family-oriented and an avid sports fan. Whatever spare time he does have between school, work, and fraternal responsibilities, Jordan spends it watching sports with the FIJIs or spending quality time with his family. Jordan is grateful for the opportunity to not only gain this invaluable leadership experience, but to also make a lasting, positive impact within our chapter. \r\nJosh Wilson Apparel Zach Kuhl Athletics Justin Trittin Formal Rockwell Wright Sorority Philanthropy Kerry Sohn Risk Management Will McCord Social Matt Walsh Graduate Relations Fundraising Theo Valour Recruitment Dawson Rickets Brotherhood COMMITTEE HEADS Ryan Hess Greek Relations Ty Hill Philanthropy Cameron Tingey Housing Manager Maxime Gamperl Career/Professional Development Brad Skendarian Scholarship Ryan Rodenbaugh Judicial Affairs Colin Burns Event Enhancement Blake Stepek Community Service Greek Week Reagan Glynn Pledge Education \r\nalpha sigma’s new Purple Legionnaire after two years without a chapter advisor, alpha sigma graduate brother steps up to fill roll. Zach Smedsrud Purple Legionnaire Northern Trust - Alternative Investments | Arizona State 2012 e :zachary.smedsrud@asufiji.org n January of 2015, the Alpha Sigma chapter mourned the loss of their Purple Legionnaire, Brother Philip Heyde (DePauw ‘72). Brother Heyde, devoted and passionate for our Fraternity, played an integral role in restructuring and building the Alpha Sigma chapter into what it is today. Needless to say, Phil’s death and the position’s vacancy left the undergraduate chapter at a disadvantage. Seeking a replacement has been a long and arduous process, however, the search is finally over. (Case Western ‘97), and Field Secretary Josh Cox (Indiana State ’14), the Alpha Sigma Chapter appointed their newest Purple Legionnaire within two weeks. efforts to increase accountability, transparency, inclusion, and participation. Gaining a Purple Legionnaire was the first of several of milestones we want to see our chapter meet over the next ten years, Since his appointment, Zach and with Zach‘s help, we will has proven to be an invaluable see them to fruition. resource for the Cabinet and undergaduate chapter. Recog- All of us here in the undergradnizing that the chapter has uate chapter are extremely operated without an advisor grateful for Zach’s willingness for quite some time, the Cabi- to serve as our Purple Legionnet will be focusing on accli- naire; his dedication will be mating Zach to the chapter rewarded ten-fold. Please be and vice versa. The Cabinet is sure to give Brother Smedsrud planning a retreat with Zach a round of clicks, send him where they will set long-term some words of encouragegoals, define individual roles, ment, or let him know if you and adapt current chapter would like to play a role in operations to ensure congru- making a positive impact on ency and efficiency. the fraternity. In the beginning of March, Zach Smedsrud (Arizona State ‘12) reached out to the cabinet expressing his interest in becoming our next Purple Legionnaire. With the help of Now, more than ever, Alpha International Headquarters, Sigma is beginning to make Section Chief Tim Caggiano monumental strides in their Want to become involved? Please feel free to email both Christian Loria and Zach Smedsrud. \r\nKijyra Cast This spring, we welcomed fourteen young men pledge brothers for the Alpha Sigma Chapter. Even thus far, their dedication and respect to the white star is indicative of a promising future for the chapter. There is a lot of potential in this pledge class and the active chapter has high hopes for them. New Initiates «Pledges Vota last On November 13th, 2016, the Alpha Sigma Chapter proudly initiated 24 FIJI gentlemen into our brotherhood. Even as pledges, their work ethic and care for the fraternity was indicative of not only their own success in the future, but the chapter's as well. Since initia- tion, they have been eager to learn and grow as brothers of this fraternity. We have high expectations for each of them at the profes- sional, academic, and fraternal capacity. \r\nAlex Votaw Rainey Horwitz A junior studying Conservation Biology and Ecology with two minors in Studio Art and Architecture, Alex is easily one of the most involved women at Arizona State University. A modern day Bettie Locke from St. Louis, Missouri, Rainey Horwitz truly exemplifies the values of Phi Gamma Delta in every aspect of her life. Since freshman year, Rainey has effortlessly and selflessly been open ears, a karaoke partner, a jokester, and a caretaker for the gentlemen of FIJI. When she's not with her Phi Gam's, you can catch Rainey taking pictures with her "Not Vodka" Water Bottles, hanging out with her sorority sisters, dancing around her apartment, or studying Biology in Hayden Library. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta She believes that the people you decide to spend time with are a reflection of yourself and your values. She wanted to become a Diamond Girl because, in FIJI, she found a group of young men who represented her values and who she would be honored to call a reflection of herself. She thinks FIJIs are funny, interesting, diverse, stubborn, rowdy, intelligent, and kind-hearted. When asked what she appreciated most about this chapter, she said she She finds that every single FIJI brings something unique into the fraternity couldn't deduce it to one thing. For her, FIJI has given her a group of lifelong and consequently brings something unique into her own life. She believes friends, unprecedented support in all her endeavors, and a group of that we help her grow as an individual, and persistently strives to do the gentlemen that she can share timeless memories with. same for us. From left to right: Alex Votaw, Rainey Horwitz, Gabby Andrade, and Grace Grimes Gabby Andrade Grace Grimes They say the greatest people in the world come from Bullhead City, Arizona. Now, while there are several arguments disproving that statement, Gabby Andrade is the proof that amazing people can come from Bullhead. A nurturing, caring individual, Gabby is always baking for us, kissing us on the forehead, and making sure everyone is comfortable and happy before herself. A sophomore in Barrett studying Business Law and a member of Delta Gamma, Grace does it all. Originally from Haddonfield, New Jersey, her and her brother, Griffin Grimes (Arizona State ‘18), became Sun Devils partly because their father graduated from here. In high school, Grace was heavily involved with theatre, holding several lead roles in her high school's performances. Since her freshman year at Arizona State, Gabby would constantly be hanging around with us "joking" about rushing FIJI. Unfortunately, we couldn't give her a bid--as much as we wanted to. Instead, she accepted her bid from Delta Zeta and then went for the next best thing, Diamond Girl. Unfortunately for us, Gabby is graduating early this semester with great grades and a degree in Health Care Innovation. If you were to look up the definition of "extrovert," you'd find a picture of Grace Grimes. She knows and loves every member of our fraternity like their her family. She is kind-hearted, spontaneous, understanding, and giving. Grace can have a great time in any situation, and makes it a point to be a positive and inviting person in any social setting. Delta Zeta Delta Gamma \r\nThe Undergrads On Campus Involvement Furthermore, brother Christian Loria was recently elected as Vice The Alpha Sigma chapter has con- President of Finance for the Intertinued their tradition of being one fraternity Council of ASU. of the most involved fraternities on campus. From mentoring fresh- Brothers have sought to make a men to advocating for all under- difference in freshmen’s lives by graduates with student govern- becoming WPC 101 facilitators. ment, brothers are displaying their Brothers Ryan Rodenbaugh (’17), values on the main stage of ASU! Dawson Rickets (’17), Max Gamperl (’18), and Blake Stepek Brothers Imani Washington (’18), (’19) have all taught the course. Bailey Cadelina (’18), and Christian Moreover, we have multiple brothLoria (’18) served on the Under- ers that are tutors for their respecgraduate Student Government tive majors. Senate as representatives for their respective colleges. Furthermore, We are proud to have brothers Brother Christian Loria will be such as these foster the values of running for Senate President for this fraternity. By adapting our Undergraduate Student Govern- values to their work, they have perment for the 2017-2018 school petuated our positive presence on year and currently is serving as the campus. head of design for a USG-Tempe executive ticket. Brother Matt Jones Cast as Lead in Shrek: The Musical After a rigorous and competitive audition process, Brother Matt Jones (’20) landed the leading role of “Donkey” in Herberger Institute’s adaption of Shrek: The Musical. Graduating Seniors Josh Salas Economics Reagan Glynn Honors Finance, BDA Certificate - Magna Cum Laude Mitchell Tibbs Justice Studies Dawson Rickets Honors Finance - Magna Cum Laude Gus Solderholm Urban Planning & Landscape Studies - Cum Laude Luke Fuller Economics, BDA Certificate Chris Trefry Business Marketing - Cum Laude Noah Green Business Law - Cum Laude Tyler Evans Political Science, Sales and Marketing Certificate Tyler Peairs Electrical Engineering - Magna Cum Laude Ryan Rodenbaugh Honors Finance - Cum Laude Cameron Tingey Management and Marketing Based off the Oscar-winning film, Shrek: The Musical is a satirical spectacle full of wit and humor. An unlikely hero and his wise-cracking best friend Donkey on a journey to rescue a feisty, headstrong princess. If that wasn’t enough, throw in an ill-tempered bad guy, a cookie with an attitude, and more than a dozen fairy-tale creatures. Jonathan Laskoski Philosophy (Politics, Morality, Law) - Cum Laude Kyle Brinkman Civil Enginnering and Minor in Sustainability Chad Dumas Performances will be at 7:30 p.m., April 20-22 and 2 p.m., April 22-23. If you’d like to get tickets to the show, please call the Herberger Box Office at (480) 965-6447. Design Studies (Design Management) and Minor in Business Management We are beyond excited to see Brother Jones sing and dance his heart out on stage to win the love of everyone in the audience. You can bet we will be there in numbers to support our brother and we’d love to see the graduate brothers out there, as well! Finance Real Estate and Applied Business Data Analytics Nathan Heeney Photography Jay Hartgraves Jake Corsi Political Science Ty Hill Philosophy \r\nThe Undergrads Formals and Socials Intramurals Clothed in our finest Hawaiians with dates around our arms, the FIJI’s will, once again, take on Las Vegas, Nevada for our annual FIJI Islander. For two nights, the chapter will stay in the luxurious MGM Grand Resort. During the day, brothers will bask in the sun, floating on a tube at the resort’s world-famous lazy river. By (From left to right) Brothers Zach Brey, night, the brothers might explore Blake Bosold, Griffin Grimes, Dawson Rickets, the Strip, rent party busses, go to and Imani Washington cheering on the Sun Devils at the USC game in California. clubs, see a show, or gamble a little cash in hopes to make it grow. Brothers Nathan Heeney and Jake Corsi stuntin’ at Polo Party in Scottsdale. As expected, the Phi Gams are easily some of the most competitve athletes on the intramural fields/courts. All year, we have been giving it our all and reaping the benefits of it! In basketball, the FIJI’s made it to the playoffs, but were eliminated with a tough loss to Phi Kappa Theta. However, Brother Blake Bosold (’18) received first place in the 3-point competition for IFC’s first annual Greek All-Stars Competition. Additionally, Brother Jay Hartgraves (’17) got a close Coming as an unsought reward for a second in the dunk competition and semester of academics and Griffin Grimes (’18) was on the Greek professional development, the FIJI’s All-Star team. will wrap up the school year with our annual Phi Gam Pajama Jam. Now, we’re gearing up for softball Brothers grab a date or two and and sand volleyball season. We’re dress in their finest P.J.s for an event optimistic that both teams can seal you could do anything but sleep at. the championship titles. However, no matter the outcome, we’re We would personally like to thank always proud of our brothers! Brothers Don Steiner (’19), Justin Trittin (’19), and Will McCord (’19) for Brothers Bailey Cadelina (right) and Luciano Garza (left) snap a picture all the work they have put into with their dates at the 4th Annual planning such an enjoyable social Winterfest ‘86 Party. calendar. (from left to right) Brothers Gus Solderholm, Mitchell Tibbs, Tyler Evans, Travis Hunter, and Chad Von Der Ahe III taking in the sights in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico for Spring Break. \r\nE ach spring, the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life (FSL) hosts their annual Greek Awards to recognize the notable achievements of chapters and their undergraduate members, alumni, and advisors for the previous calendar year. While individual awards (Emerging Leader of the Year, Advisor of the Year, Chapter President of the Year, etc.) are nomination-based, chapter awards are based on their organization’s “Standards of Excellence” submission. For each submission, chapters are required to provide a detailed report for each of the ten categories (Recruitment/Intake, Chapter Operations, Membership Education, and more). Chapters that submit their “Standards of Excellence” receive a numerical value for each standard which is used to rank chapters amongst other chapters in their respective councils and overall Greek Life at ASU. This year’s Greek Awards proved to be a challenging, yet rewarding, process for the FIJIs. Brother Ryan Rodenbaugh (’17) was the only president of an IFC member organization to be nominated for Chapter President of the Year. Unfortunately, he did not receive the award - even though he was easily the most qualified amongst the nominees. Additionally, Brother Ryan Hess (’17) was selected as a finalist for Greek Man of the Year* and our Diamond Girl, Alex Votaw, was awarded Emerging Leader of the Year. Most importantly, the chapter had the honor of being awarded two of some of the most sought after titles within the greek community - The Gold Standard for Outstanding Recruitment/Intake and (IFC’s) Chapter of the Year! The undergraduate chapter is both humbled and thrilled to accept these notable awards, however, we can’t - and won’t - let this momentum slow down. Embodying our value, excellence, we will continuously strive to become the best that we can be in all of the ten standards, returning next year ready to take home The President’s Cup (Best Overall Greek Organization). *Greek Man of the Year is announced at Arizona State University’s Annual Pitchfork Awards. The award ceremony will be held on April 11th at the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix, Arizona from 7:00 pm to 10:30 pm. Breakdown of Awards Chapter of the Year The Interfraternity Council The Gold Standard Outstanding Recruitment/Intake Standards of Excellence* Chapter Operations - Satisfactory Recruitment/Intake - Satisfactory New Member Education - Satisfactory Membership Development - Excellence Service & Philanthropy - Satisfactory Financial Management - Satisfactory Greek Man of the Year Ryan Hess - Finalist Chapter President of the Year Ryan Rodenbaugh (Nominated) *Standards of Excellence is scored between 0 to 10. Chapters have the opportunity to recieve bonus points in each category. Satisfactory = 8 to 10 Excellence = 10 or more points Chapter of the Year trophy from left to right: Ryan Rodenbaugh (’17), Christian Loria (’18), and Bailey Cadelina (’18) \r\nBrothers volunteering at the Special Olympics - Tempe Brothers pose for a group photo after a successful joint philanthropy with Lambda Chi Alpha! \r\nW ith over one hundred brothers in attendance, the 52nd annual Pig Dinner was truly a humbling and nostalgic experience for all Phi Gams, Alpha Sigma or not. We rekindled fraternal bonds and fostered new relationships as the new initiates and pledges shared stories and experiences with older graduate brothers. From the ceremonial kissing of the pig by Brother Bill Alexander (Arizona ’58) and Pledge Brother Jeremy Buch (Arizona State ’20) to the Exiles Toast delivered by Brother Jim Harris (Arizona State ‘68), brothers were reminded of our fraternity’s traditions and our chapter’s history. In attendance were multiple brothers that made sizeable impacts on the chapter that made it what it is today. Among the attendees were Brothers Bill Alexander (Arizona ’58), Gary Boyd (Arizona State ’65), John Boyd (Arizona State ’68), and David Livingston (Arizona State ’88). Brother Bill Alexander was one of the brothers that came from U of A to help our chapter’s founding fathers – like Brother Gary Boyd – colonize Phi Gamma Delta at Arizona State 52 years ago. Our featured speakers of the evening, Brothers John Boyd and David Livingston, spoke about how Phi Gamma Delta can be accredited for all their successes in life. Commander John Boyd, President of the Alpha Sigma chapter in 1967, discussed how leadership in the fraternity, remaining persistent and practicing our values every day can bring discipline and success in all our endeavors. Brother David Livingston – the first Alpha Sigma elected to Arizona public office – spoke on how the fraternal bonds he gained through Phi Gamma Delta persistently drove him to be a better man. All in all, the 52nd Pig Dinner acted as a reminder that Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone. The Undergraduate brothers were humbled by the Graduate Brothers’ genuine nd the 52 Frank Norris Pig Dinner excitement and enthusiasm with their notable achievements over the past year. Moreover, we Undergraduates were grateful to have the opportunity to learn from our Graduate Brothers so that we achieve more success in the future. Friendship truly is the sweetest influence. \r\nur chapter wouldn’t be what it is today without 1116 East Lemon Street. “The Plex” has fostered brotherhood, self-governance, and success within the chapter. To this day, we remain the only registered fraternity house on campus, however, we will no longer have those bragging rights once ASU completes their Greek Leadership Village in the Fall of 2018. For the past two months, the Housing Committee has debated whether to move into the Greek Village or renew our lease at 1116 E. Lemon Street. While both have their positives and negatives, ultimately leaving the Chapter House didn't seem to be an option. “The Plex” was the first real chapter house FIJI at Arizona State ever had, especially given the fact it isn’t owned by the University. It has been our house for the past seven years, and as of February 28th, will remain that way for - at least - the next two years. Easily the most difficult part about living in the Chapter House is the quality of living compared to the cost; brothers are charged almost $800 a month in rent and utilitites. Fortunately, last summer we had enough finances to begin installing the new laminate flooring into all the rooms at “The Plex.” However, we had to put the project on hold due to a fine from the IRS. Hopefully, we’re looking to slowly return to the project over the next year to finish the remaining rooms. While we the residents wait for new flooring, the chapter purchased outdoor furniture to make the pool area more inviting for brothers and their guests. To top it all off, Brother Chad Von Der Ahe Brothers enjoying a warm, Arizona Saturday in the pool III (’17) graciously donated a brand new infrared grill for Housing Committee has entertained the brothers to use! Although it’s out of the idea of seeking alternatives so the budget now, the undergraduate that we are never without a central chapter is seeking to begin giving the location. In the meantime, we will “Common Room” a serious make-over take full advantage of what we have and turn it into a huge living room for now while persistently negotiating all brothers (graduate and undergraduand searching for concrete solutions ate, alike) to hang out, watch TV, play so that we may always have a Chapter some video games, or even study. House. After all, it is a fraternity house and we want it to be as welcoming as possible. In congruence with cosemetic house improvements, the Cabinet and Housing Corporation will begin discussing plans to find a permanent location for Alpha Sigma. Ideally, we would like to remain at our current house, given that Alpha Sigma has singlehandedly raised the value exponentially through cash-flow and renovations; but it’s still an expenseive endeavor and will take a lot of negotiating and fundraising. If we can’t stay at our current house, the Willing to Make Donation? Want to Get Involved? Please reach out to President - Housing Corp. C.J. Berg christopher.john.berg@gmail.com Housing Manager Stevie Nakamura housing@asufiji.org \r\nViews from the (111)6 christopher (c.j.) berg (’14) to take over as president of housing corporation C.J. Berg President - Housing Corporation Energy Innovation Analyst - APS | Arizona State 2014 e: christopher.john.berg@gmail.com C hristopher (C.J.) Berg’s devotion and love for the Alpha Sigma Chapter is unceasing - specifically in regards to housing. Since his undergraduate days, C.J. has taken an enormous interest in the chapter house, recognizing its necessity for the longevity of Alpha Sigma. C.J. has donated hundreds of hours into improving the house, ultimately transforming the house from its dilapidated condition into what it is today. The most admirable fact about C.J. is that his contributions to the chapter house didn’t stop after graduation. As a graduate student earning his master's in sustainability, he still remained Housing Manager at 1116 E. Lemon Street; living in the house, making improvements, and serving on the housing corporation. Even after moving out and passing the role of Housing Manager onto Cameron Tingey, he still remained on the Housing Corporation under the leadership of Craig Roth (’80). Craig has served as the President of the Housing Corporation for the past seven years. During his tenure, he has bolstered dramatic change at the Chapter House. From fighting City Council to allow 1116 E. Lemon Street to be awarded a fraternal use permit, to adding new laminate flooring to the rooms, Craig has made a substantial impact on the Chapter House. Without the Housing Corporation, specifically Craig and C.J., Alpha Sigma very well may not have the house in the condition it is today - or even at all. Together, Craig and C.J. are a powerhouse and can achieve almost anything. Although the undergraduate chapter is upset to see Craig step down as President, he has assured us that he will still play a role on the Housing Corporation. Although C.J. will have big shoes to fill come July 1st, we have no doubt in his ability to fill them. C.J. is driven, motivated, and passionate to see the Housing Cor- poration’s long-term goals to fruition. Together with our new Housing Manager, Stevie Nakamura (’19), the Housing Corporation and Cabinet is confident that we will start making tangible improvements to our Chapter House. Thank you, good luck, and congratulations to C.J., Stevie, and Craig - your work has not gone unnoticed and will be rewarded greatly. Now, more than ever, the Housing Corporation and Cabinet are in the position to see an improved, permanent Chapter House for Alpha Sigma. The Housing Corporation is under the necessary leadership to push for the change and improvements our House needs, but we are still short-handed - the Housing Corporation needs the help of our Graduate Brothers. If you would like to join the housing corporation, volunteer, or donate, please let us know. By working together, we can make a timeless impact on the Phi Gamma Delta at Arizona State. \r\nBe sure to stay up to date by following us on Social Media @asufiji /AlphaSigmaFiji @asufiji website: www.asufiji.org Saw something interesting and still have questions? Drop us a line at correspondingsec@asufiji.org Phi Gamma Delta the alpha sigma chapter 1116 e. lemon st. tempe, arizona 85281