The Triangle, Spring 2023

THE TRIANGLE A PUBLICATION OF THE PHI MU DELTA FRATERNITY

FOUNDER

CLARENCE DEXTER PIERCE SPRING 2023 VOLUME 85 NUMBER 1

Weekend of Giving Welcome Temple University Chapter News

The Triangle of Phi Mu Delta National Fraternity April 2023 Volume 85 Number 1 The Triangle is a publication of Phi Mu Delta National Fraternity. Phi Mu Delta was founded on March 1, 1918 at the Universities of Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire.

Executives Message - Page 3

Gallup Study Results - Page 4

The Triangle is an educational journal published regularly by the Fraternity.

The publication is paid for by the generous gifts made to the Phi Mu Delta Educational Foundation. To make a gift, please visit our website at www.phimudelta.org.

Welcome Temple University - Page 5

National Council Joseph Thompson, National President Mu Alpha'08, Susquehanna Richard Winter, National Vice President Mu Zeta'10, Lock Haven William T. Foran III, National Secretary Mu Theta'01, IUP Phillip Morin, National Treasurer Nu Gamma'12, Vermont Thomas Stephen, Member-at-Large Nu Beta'15, University of New Hampshire Timothy Schafer, Member-at-Large Mu Xi'17, Penn College Thomas Murphy, Executive Director (ExOfficio) Mu Alpha'94, Susquehanna

Chapter News - Page 6

Life After Loss - Page 10

Educational Foundation Michael Mallon, Chairman Mu Epsilon'95, Penn State Sam Waltemeyer, Trustee Mu Omicron'09, Frostburg Rick Schlager, Trustee Nu Beta'98, New Hampshire Eric Etkin, Trustee Mu Zeta'99, Lock Haven Paul R. Kittle, Jr., Trustee Mu Pi'91, California PA

Weekend of Giving - Page 11

EXECUTIVE'S MESSAGE

THOMAS MURPHY, MU ALPHA'94 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Brothers & Friends: Come June 30th, I will be ending my term as Phi Mu Delta’s Executive Director. As you can imagine, this evokes many emotions. It is hard to believe that seventeen years have passed since accepting the role. In that time over 3,500 men have joined our Brotherhood, accounting for a quarter of our living membership. I am proud to say that I have met a vast majority of those members through Chapter visits, Fraternity programs and social events over the years. We installed over 20 Chapters, opened a National Office and saw the Fraternity triple in membership. These are amazing accomplishments.

Since our centennial in 2018, there have been major changes in higher education that have had an impact on our organization. Many will point to the pandemic as a turning point, yet our current challenges began before the pandemic. COVID simply accelerated these challenges and made them more visible. Our host institutions have seen a steady decline in enrollment (particularly in the northeast) and men are seeking other avenues rather than attend college. In the last four years, Phi Mu Delta has seen a 40% decrease in membership and since the pandemic, membership engagement in both Chapter and National programs has been challenging. It turns out social isolation is not good for fraternity participation.

The value of attending college and joining a fraternity is regular discussion at national forums and conferences. We know from the recent Gallup research (see page 4) that the benefits of fraternity membership provide greater wellbeing and opportunities for greater involvement. In order for our members to see these benefits they must first be interested in and be recruited into our organization. For many of our young members, simply having a conversation with a stranger can be a huge challenge. We have learned that we can no longer recruit members the way we did ten years ago. Recruitment must be individualized, authentic and conversational. Todays’ members are more inclusive, politically engaged, and challenge societal norms. Fraternities are seen as bastions of conformity, establishment, and homogeneity. This must change.

As I reflected on the needs of Phi Mu Delta going forward, I recognized that a good leader knows when it is time to “pass the torch”. Hence, I realized that it was my time to discuss new options with the National Council and Educational Foundation Board. Over the past few months, a succession committee has been working to ensure a smooth transition of leadership, plan for future leadership needs, and to help identify candidates who are aligned with organizational needs and strategic objectives.

I want to take this opportunity to thank you all for having the confidence in me to lead this great Fraternity.

The many National Council members who guided me, as well as the numerous undergraduates who taught me to be a better Brother by their example. Phi Mu Delta is not a fluke. We are strong because we have men who live our values, expect others to abide by our oath, and we know who we are. I look forward to serving as a volunteer for the next few years as I watch the next leaders take Phi Mu Delta father than I could have ever dreamed.

Thank you!

PAGE 3

NEW GALLUP SURVEY SHOWS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY MEMBERSHIP TIED TO STRONG COLLEGE EXPERIENCES

“This research aligns with previous findings from Gallup and other researchers that prove fraternities foster positive mental health, serve as a success accelerator for students and engender tremendous loyalty with alumni to support their alma mater,” said Judson Horras, president and CEO of the North American Interfraternity Conference.

Methodology As part of its national survey of more than 10,000 U.S. college graduates conducted between Jan. 15 and Jan. 29, 2021, Gallup interviewed more than 3,000 alumni of diverse backgrounds and socioeconomic statuses who graduated within the past 15 years and are members of fraternities or sororities. These alumni, referred to throughout the report as “affiliated alumni,” represent a broad range of demographics and member organizations and councils, including NPC, NIC, National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. (NPHC), National Multicultural Greek Council (NMGC), National ADIPA Panhellenic Council (NAPA) and National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations (NALFO). All other graduates are referred to as “nonaffiliated alumni.”

Key findings include: More than one in five affiliated alumni (23%), versus 14% of nonaffiliated alumni, report having a professor who cared about them as a person and made them excited about learning, and had a mentor who encouraged them to pursue their goals and dreams.

Nearly one in four affiliated alumni (24%), as opposed to just 8% of nonaffiliated alumni, strongly agreed that they had a job or internship that allowed them to apply classroom learnings, worked on a project that took more than a semester to complete and were “extremely active” in extracurricular activities or organizations.

A majority of affiliated alumni are “promoters” of their institution, based on their likelihood to recommend it.

Nearly two-thirds (65%) of affiliated alumni selected a 9 or 10 on a scale where 10 is the highest likelihood to recommend their alma mater, compared with 43% of nonaffiliated alumni.

The majority (54%) of affiliated alumni say they donated to their alma mater in the last year, versus just 10% of nonaffiliated alumni.

Majorities of affiliated alumni are thriving in every area of their wellbeing: 62% in career wellbeing, 66% in community wellbeing, 51% in financial wellbeing, 53% in physical wellbeing and 62% in social wellbeing.

Eighty-four percent of affiliated alumni say if they had to do it all over again, they would still join their fraternity or sorority.

MU OMEGA

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PROVISONAL CHAPTER INSTALLED

On Sunday, March 19, 2023 the Mu Omega Provisional Chapter was installed at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With the assistance of members from our Mu Alpha Chapter at Susquehanna University and Mu Psi Chapter at Stockton University, 15 men were initiated into Mu Omega. The members represent leaders from across campus and they are particularly focused on civic engagement opportunities on campus and within the Philadelphia area. The current group boasts a 3.34 GPA and they are continuing to recruit Founding members until the end of the spring term.

Phi Mu Delta was invited to establish a Provisional Chapter by the University and campus Interfraternity Council through a selection process that began late last spring.

President Max Wigoda (Mu Alpha ‘24) and President Louis DiPede (Mu Omega ‘24) at Mu Omega’s Initiation.

Members of the Mu Omega Provisional Chapter pose with Mu Alpha President, Max Wigoda following the Initiation Ceremony and Officer Installation.

PAGE 5

CHAPTER NEWS MU BETA

MU BETA OHIO NORTHERN

UNFORTUNATELY, WE DID NOT RECIEVE CHAPTER REPORTS FOLLOWING: Mu Sigma - Rutgers Nu Beta - New Hampshire Nu Theta - RPI

MU OMICRON

The Mu Beta Chapter at Ohio Northern University was honored at the annual ONU Greek Awards held in February with 2 chapter awards and one individual award: Gold Status Chapter, Outstanding Philanthropy Event and Greek Man of the Year going to Brother Ryan Chen (Mu Beta ‘24). Mu Beta also began a campus wide event “PMD Pancake Night” to give out free pancakes to the campus late at night on alternating Saturdays. We have welcomed two new members in the Fall and two more this Spring.

MU OMICRON FROSTBURG Brothers of the Mu Omicron Chapter of Frostburg State University host their annual crawfish boil! All you can eat crawfish as well as hamburgers and hot dogs served with sides and drinks are available, and all proceeds from the event are donated to St. Jude's Research Hospital.

Brothers Nick Mullen (Mu Omicron ‘25), Elijah Byrd (Mu Omicron ‘25), and alumnus Carvel Powell-Graves (Mu Omicron ‘21) attended the Sloop Leadership Institute at Frostburg State University on March 3-4, 2023. Where Brother Elijah Byrd was honored with The Robert and Johanna Weimer Scholarship.

After a flood in a residence hall on Frostburg campus, Brothers Ian Sheridan (Mu Omicron ‘23), Nick Mullen (Mu Omicron ‘25), Jarod Riggle (Mu Omicron ‘24), Javon Blackmon (Mu Omicron ‘24), Elijah Byrd (Mu Omicron ‘25), Tiflun Dorsey-Bey (Mu Omicron ‘25) volunteered to help move refrigerators to Fredrick Hall.

Brothers Michael Gallagher(Mu Beta ’24), Ryan Chen (Mu Beta ’24), Devin Swartz (Mu Beta ‘25)

Brothers Daniel Cantu (Mu Beta ‘25) and Robby Klise (Mu Beta ‘25)

Brothers Nick Mullen (Mu Omicron ‘25), Carvel Powell-Graves (Mu Omicron ‘21), and Elijah Byrd (Mu Omicron ‘25)

Brothers Ian Sheridan (Mu Omicron ‘23), Nick Mullen (Mu Omicron ‘25), Jarod Riggle (Mu Omicron ‘24), Javon Blackmon (Mu Omicron ‘24), Elijah Byrd (Mu Omicron ‘25), Tiflun Dorsey-Bey (Mu Omicron ‘25)

CHAPTER NEWS MU XI

MU XI - PENN COLLEGE The Mu Xi Chapter at Pennsylvania College of Technology hosted a philanthropy event based around providing North Korean citizens with access to popular media such as South Korean soap operas and Hollywood films, to Koreanlanguage versions of Wikipedia and interviews with North Korean defectors and books by donating flash drives. This program is called Flash Drives for Freedom and it is hosted by The Human Rights Foundation. We managed to collect $167 in donations and 12 flash drives. Mu Xi initiated 4 new members this spring.

From left to right: Brothers William Friedenberg (Mu Xi ‘23) and Jared Patten (Mu Xi ‘23)

NU GAMMA

NU GAMMA - VERMONT It’s been a great few months for the Brothers of the Nu Gamma Chapter at the University of Vermont! As a chapter, we raised $4,252 for RALLYTHON, a fundraiser for the University of Vermont’s Children's hospital. We had a great time at Camp DREAM, a non-profit children's camp in Northern Vermont, where we spent a full day doing service and having fun afterwards. We also initiated 8 new brothers, many of them have taken up leadership positions and are making us proud!

Brothers Michael Kaszycki (Nu Gamma ’24), Aidan McDermott (Nu Gamma ’25), Parker Jones (Nu Gamma ’24), Jamie Cole (Nu Gamma ’23)

Brothers Ryan Malkowski (Nu Gamma ’25), Colin Rudy (Nu Gamma ’25), Tom Statham (Nu Gamma ‘25), Owen St. Aubin (Nu Gamma ’25), Max Hollister (Nu Gamma ‘25), Anthony Marino (Nu Gamma ’25), Tyler Sperry (Nu Gamma ’25), Luke Dennis (Nu Gamma ’25), Thomas Lynch (Nu Gamma ‘26).

PAGE 7

CHAPTER NEWS MU ZETA

MU ZETA - LOCK HAVEN

We believe in Service; the Mu Zeta Chapter at Lock Haven University has undertaken a strong love to the great outdoors. Mu Zeta became involved with the Happy Valley Chapter for the Keystone Elk Country Alliance (KECA).

The Brothers enjoy going hiking on nature trails and what the world has to offer in natural beauty. While enjoying the great outdoors, Mu Zeta has achieved academic excellence as holding the highest GPA out of the Social Greek organizations at Lock Haven University.

left to right: Xavier Ortiz (Mu Zeta ‘24), Benjamin Adam (Mu Zeta ‘24), Benjamin Phillippi (Mu Zeta ‘24), Matthew O'Connor (Mu Zeta ‘23)

SIGMA ALPHA

Matthew O'Connor (Mu Zeta ‘23), Trail Guide, Benjamin Adam (Mu Zeta ‘24)

SIGMA ALPHA - LONGWOOD

This semester marks the 10th anniversary of the Sigma Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Delta at Longwood University in Farmville Virginia.

The Brothers of Sigma Alpha are looking forward to our 10th anniversary celebration this month on April 29th

MU PSI

MU PSI STOCKTON The Mu Psi Chapter at Stockton University is excited to initiate the largest class of new members this Spring since the founding of the chapter. We welcomed 6 new members.

Pictured from left to right: Nana Agyemang (Mu Psi ’23), Matt Donnellan (Mu Psi ’23), Orlando Ortiz Galarza (Mu Psi ’26), Aaron Gover (Mu Psi ’23), AB Moran (Mu Psi ’24), Hayden Mcquillan (Mu Psi ’26), Kyle Crane (Mu Psi ’24), John Glander (Mu Psi ’26), Ben Rudolph (Mu Psi ’23), Raylan Gisinger (Mu Psi ’26), Alex Shindler (Mu Psi ’26), Joey Sclafani (Mu Psi ’25), Adrian Lopez (Mu Psi ’23), Aidan Calsyn (Mu Psi ’26), Ruthwick Maram (Mu Psi ’24), Vidad Malik (Mu Psi ’23), Joshua Hunte (Mu Psi ’23)

CHAPTER NEWS MU UPSILON

MU UPSILON - ROBERT MORRIS

From left to right: Aidan Hasson (Mu Upsilon ’25), DeShawn Falls (Mu Upsilon ’26), Bryton Kasputis (Mu Upsilon ’26), Frankie Lincoln (Mu Upsilon ’26) The spring has seen many successes for the Mu Upsilon chapter at Robert Morris University. During Robert Morris University’s Greek Life Excellence Awards, the chapter took home the individual awards of Chapter President of the Year, New Member of the Year, and Fraternity Man of the Year. We also were happy to receive the awards for Excellence in Service to Others, Excellence in Personal Development, and the President’s Cup. The Mu Upsilon Chapter is happy to officially welcome a new chapter advisor, Dr. Rob Ambrosini is a professor of criminal justice and is also a brother/alumnus from the Mu Alpha chapter at Susquehanna University. Each week our chapter has the opportunity to participate in service events and help out the community.

The chapter pioneered a new philanthropy event to raise money for St. Jude Children’s Hospital in the form of the Adult Spelling Bee. At this event, members from eight other organizations on campus participated in the spelling bee, which featured difficult word categories and different power ups to add variety to the event. Although it was the first year, we look forward to the future of this new event. As the semester comes to an end, Mu Upsilon is still aiming to strive for greatness and redefine fraternity.

From left to right: Front Row: Austin Scott (Mu Upsilon ’26), Jonathan Guaetta (Mu Upsilon ’23), Terryaun Bell (Mu Upsilon ’23), Andrew Arrigo (Mu Upsilon ’23), Mitchell Sarsfield (Mu Upsilon ’32), Christian Thomas (Mu Upsilon ’23) Back Row: Cyrus Bruce (Mu Upsilon ’25), Aaron Frier (Mu Upsilon ’25), Dale Glotfelty (Mu Upsilon ’25), Kelson Bowman (Mu Upsilon ’26), Aidan Hasson (Mu Upsilon ’25)

MU CHI

MU CHI STEVENSON

It’s been an exciting time at the Mu Chi Chapter at Stevenson University this Spring.

To help raise funds for our primary philanthropy partner, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the Mu Chi brothers would get “pied” by Stevenson students for a small price as part of our “Pie a Phi” campaign. We raised a total of $123. In late March, we hosted Maids Madness Sign up week to give back to the Stevenson Community by having brothers clean dorm rooms or apartment rooms for a fee. It was very fun for all the brothers involved. This semester, Mu Chi initiated 4 new members.

From left to right: Front Row: Sam Ryan (Mu Chi ‘23), William Murray (Mu Chi ‘23), Cody Hanna (Mu Chi ‘25), Back Row: Michael Middleton (Mu Chi ‘23), Zach Downes (Mu Chi ‘24), Camden Hurley (Mu Chi ‘23)

From left to right: Front Row: Cody Hanna (Mu Chi ‘25), Connor Wackowski (Mu Chi ‘23), Sam Ryan (Mu Chi ‘23), William Murray (Mu Chi ‘23), David Orenberg (Mu Chi ‘23), Zach Downes (Mu Chi ‘24), Back Row: Dalton Segar (Mu Chi ‘26), Elijah Scott (Mu Chi ‘24), Camden Hurley (Mu Chi ‘23), Ellie Sadlik (Mu Chi ‘26), Michael Middleton (Mu Chi ‘23), Lucas Kaiser (Mu Chi ‘24), Ivan Walsh (Mu Chi ‘25), Jarrett Porter (Mu Chi ‘23) PAGE 9

LIFE AFTER LOSS Ted Wolfe, Mu Alpha ‘23 The Mu Alpha Chapter at Susquehanna University suffered a loss in October of 2021, when brother Patrick Latsha passed away. We were heartbroken, wondering what came next for us. We questioned how we could continue effectively as a Chapter, when we had just lost one of our beloved brothers. A year and a half later, we reflect on ourselves. Patrick Latsha’s passing caught us by surprise. What started as a normal day, with many of the brothers preparing for a philanthropy event, ended with grief, loss, and confusion. For some, Pat was a person who they knew for many years prior to college. For others, Pat was a person who they had only met a few days prior. Everyone was hurting.

We had just been having a fun time, only to be sent into panic. The first few weeks were rough for all of us. Brothers missed classes, work, and other responsibilities due to the grief we experienced. At certain points, it felt like we were never going to recover. Exemplifying our pillar of brotherhood, we focused heavily on the interactions between brothers. We checked up on each other. We spent all our waking hours with each other. We were extremely close, with every door in our house being open and everyone being available to talk at any time. We grieved hard, but we loved harder.

In the Spring of 2022, all of us were still affected by the loss. Conversations about Pat, and his legacy were integral and common. However, Spring recruitment was on the way, and we needed to prepare. We needed to be ready to welcome new members, who would not be able to grieve in the same ways we had been. We made it a point to pass on the memories of Pat and what he did for not just Phi Mu Delta, but throughout his whole life. Throughout the Spring 2022 semester, we made sure to continue outreach to Kathy and Joe Latsha, Pat’s parents.

As much as we were grieving, we knew that they were grieving the loss of a child. Even though we had lost a fraternity brother, we knew that the pain they were going through was unimaginable. We supported them and showed them the love we had for not only their son, but also for them. They supported us. They grieved with us, talked about memories, and would even provide food at gatherings. We felt immense love from not just the brothers, but the Latsha family as well. For that, we are eternally grateful. Spring 2022 graduation was bittersweet. The seniors were excited to go out into the world, and experience life. However, it was not complete. There was a brother who should have been there excited with them, jumping for joy when they all had finally received their diplomas after 4 years of hard work and dedication to their studies, and to Phi Mu Delta.

In the Fall of 2022, it had been a year since Pat’s passing. When the date was coming up, many brothers were feeling that original grief all over again. We arranged to have a tree and bench dedicated to Pat right outside of the Phi Mu Delta – Mu Alpha house. Brothers prepared speeches, both current and alumni. We cried the same tears and felt the same heartbreak knowing it had been a year without our brother. The dedication ceremony went perfectly, with students and faculty of Susquehanna, active brothers and alumni, and family all coming together to celebrate the life of Pat. Through the tears, there were smiles and celebration of the friend we had, and the life he lived.

Now, in the Spring of 2023, we have new challenges to face. With our new Spring new member class, these are not only people who did not know Pat personally, but people who did not share the campus with him while he was here. They know him through memories of others.

Regardless of how much time has passed, everyday can be a struggle. Little things that remind us of Pat, playing video games that we know he loved, and having events that we know he would have given his all to. We are constantly remembering him and thanking him for all he did for us. We also again express our gratitude to Kathy and Joe Latsha for all they have done for us as well. We have passed on the legacy of Pat, and what he meant to all of us as a friend and as a brother. Although we still mourn the loss of Pat, we know that his memory will continue forever, through stories and memories.

Kathy and Joe Latsha with the current brotherhood at Mu Alpha

Mu Alpha Brothers at the local Selinsgrove Regional Engagement Center REC with director Mattew Santa, who is on the right.

CLARENCE DEXTER PIERCE

WEEKEND OF GIVING The Clarence Dexter Pierce Weekend of Giving is Phi Mu Delta National Fraternity's fifth annual national giving period. Named after the Father of Phi Mu Delta, Founder Clarence Dexter Pierce (Nu Gamma 1918), brothers from around the world will gather virtually and in person, to give to the Educational Foundation, while also celebrating Founder Pierce's 127th birthday!

We hope you will join us this year as we seek to raise over $30,000 in support of scholarships, grants and programs for our members! After you give, we encourage you to connect with brothers from your chapter, and encourage them to give as well. Every gift counts, no matter the size, toward helping us celebrate our past and create our future!

WHY DONATE? Gifts made to the Phi Mu Delta Educational Foundation directly benefit collegiate members and chapters, allowing the fraternity to provide topnotch educational programming and leadership development opportunities, chapter support, and a plethora of other resources. If you make a gift, we make a promise: we will be good stewards of the gifts you make and use them to advance the Fraternity and Foundation's missions. Giving to the Foundation allows use to celebrate our past while also creating our future, and giving encourages others to do the same.

Please use the QR code to the right to make your gift today!

PAGE 11

THE IMPACT

This year, with YOUR support, the Fraternity was able to provide a variety of educational programs, workshops, and institutes to meet the needs of our chapters and collegiate members.

CORNERSTONE INSTITUTE Cornerstone Institute consists of four simultaneous, regional workshops happening across the country. Phi Mu Delta believes that membership is the cornerstone of fraternity, and that the four areas of membership: recruitment, member development, standards, and accountability are integral to operations.

BRICK & MORTAR WEBINAR SERIES The Brick & Mortar Webinar Series is a once-monthly webinar hosted by the National Staff or one of our volunteers, where chapter leadership learns more about a major topic within the fraternal movement. The webinars can cover a range of topics including hazing prevention, chapter alumni engagement, and successful communication and accountability.

FOUNDATION INSTITUTE Foundation Institute, formally known as Officers' Academy, is the weekend-long, intensive officer training for those chapter and colony officers who were newly elected to serve their chapters. This year was the first time the Foundation was able to fully cover an officer training program, in full.

KEYSTONE INSTITUTE Keystone Institute, while not yet in place, is a new curriculum that focuses on training and preparing Chapter Presidents specifically, for their highly important role in running a chapter. This program will run concurrently with Foundation Institute in the Winter of 2020, and will provide one-on-one experiences not offered by any of the other programs.

"

It's sort of cliche, but people often say that our experience is for more than just four years, that it's for life... I think that it is very important that when we join Phi Mu Delta, we're making a commitment and that after we graduate, we find a way to give back.

Joe Thompson, Mu Alpha '08 National President

"

NEARLY

$25,000

SPENT ON EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

194

COLLEGIATE MEMBERS ATTENDED A NATIONAL PROGRAM

$8,000+

GIVEN IN GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS

The Life Loyal Membership

BECOME A LIFE LOYAL BROTHER

1

2 3

Those members and friends who commit to give recurring gifts to Leadership Fund or to the Fraternity Fund in monthly, quarterly or annual installments will be made members of our Life Loyal Club . Donors may divide their gift into manageable amounts.

Members are recognized with a Life Loyal membership card and lapel pin!

Simply click on the QR code and select which fund you would like to make a recurring gift.

The Leadership Fund provides the financial resources to support the Fraternity's leadership programs, educational strategic initiatives, and the operations of the Educational Foundation. All gifts are tax-deductible.

The Fraternity Fund supports the highest operational needs of the National Fraternity, including recruitment, expansion, and chapter operational support. Gifts made to the Fraternity Fund are NOT tax-deductible.

The Phi Mu Delta Educational Foundation seeks to engage collegiate members, alumni, and friends through the funding and support of national programs, leadership development, and educational opportunities, that collaboratively with Phi Mu Delta National Fraternity, redefine fraternity through education, one man at a time.

MAKE YOUR GIFT TODAY! Your tax-deductible gift to the Phi Mu Delta Educational Foundation supports the leaders of Phi Mu Delta with educational programming, scholarships, and leadership development.

All gifts to the Phi Mu Delta Educational Foundation may be made online at: https://www.memberplanet.com/s/phimudelta/donationform If you wish to make a gift by check, please make out your donation to "Phi Mu Delta Educational Foundation" and mail to:

Phi Mu Delta Fraternity 216 Haddon Ave., Suite 602 Haddon Twp., NJ 08108 Thank you for your support!

Save the Date 2024 NATIONAL CONCLAVE JULY 31 - AUGUST 4, 2024 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN