Recap of Alumni Weekend 2019

Thank you to all the alumni that came out for alumni weekend! It was great for both the alumni and the current brothers to meet and connect to talk about Alpha Kappa Psi, Dayton, and work after college. The weekend started off by a pre-dinner basketball game at the updated arena followed by watching the Flyers play Rhode Island. Although the Flyers lost, it was still a great game! On Saturday morning we invited the alumni to the Miriam Atrium for a brunch and presentation about our current chapter. Our president, Matt Best, talked about our current chapter and plans we have for the future including implementing a philanthropy and getting our Chapter Designated Fund up and running to help our chapter financially. The alumni had the opportunity to learn about the different committees our chapter has, and they were able to talk one-on-one to brothers following the brunch. We had a really great weekend and we can’t wait for Alumni Weekend 2020!

Pledges go to Reynolds and Reynolds Etiquette Dinner

The Pledges are eager and hungry to learn about etiquette!

The Pledges are eager and hungry to learn about etiquette!

Every semester our pledges take a night out to the Headquarters of Reynolds and Reynolds to learn etiquette when out to eat. These manners and fundamentals learned are usually not thought about but the pledges learn where to put their napkin when they get up to leave the table, as well as which side to offer and pass too! What a great night for our future Delta Nu brothers!

Brothers Becoming Mental Health Certified!

Today brothers took part in an 8 hour program to obtain a mental health first aid certification. This class outlined mental health issues in the United States by educating on important topics like depression, anxiety disorders, psychosis, substance abuse disorders, eating disorders, as well as suicide prevention. Within each of these topics we were able to learn how to better identify those struggling with these issues as well as learning how to aid those in need during crisis. Matt Best our president says, “I think it taught us how to be an advocate for those who need help on campus and hope to use my education to make a more positive impact on my community.”