
Recruitment offers you the chance to meet other people and learn about what fraternity offers its members. Be concerned with friendships, scholarship, leadership, and service to others. Just like researching, visiting, and choosing a college, during rush you should seek out the fraternity that best fits your personality, needs, and goals. However, we hope you find your home at Delta Chi.
You bet it is! The most important component of fraternity life is friendship. There's always a fraternity brother around to play a pickup game of basketball, to go on a 2:00 a.m. pizza run, or to help you with that tough computer project. You’ll never feel alone at college when you’ve got your fraternity brothers around!
Getting good grades in college can be tough. It takes hard work, commitment, and knowing the right resources. In the fraternity, you can use the network of members who already take advantage of campus resources such as the library, computer and math labs, and job placement centers. While you are still ultimately responsible for your own success, many opportunities are opened up to you as a result of your membership. Educational workshops on study skills, time management, stress management, study halls or study hours, in-house tutors, and award and incentive programs are built into the scholarship program.
In Delta Chi at Chico State, you’re in charge! Everyone in the fraternity is a leader, whether you’re an officer, a committee chairman, or organizing a holiday party for underprivileged children you'll find everyone works together with lots of team spirit. You will learn by doing. You’ll how to manage a budget, run effective meetings, speak in public, motivate others...skills that will help you in college and throughout your like. Remember, it takes more than just a degree to get a good job!
Helping other will make you feel good about yourself! Whether rising funds for a particular charitable organization or volunteering your time to help others in the community, you will see that human service is an important part of the fraternity experience. From dance marathons to blood drives, service is fun!
Delta Chi is strongly opposed to any practices that are or may appear to be hazing. It was the first fraternity to abolish "Hell Week", or the week leading up to initiation, doing so at the 1929 National Convention. The experience of Delta Chi associate members should be one of education, challenges, personal development, and excitement. Hazing in any form contradicts these goals and is a direct violation of both the Eleven Basic Expectations of a Delta Chi and the oath that every member takes during his initiation.