Dear
Alpha
Chi
Omega
alumnae,
I
hope
you'll
join
me
in
congratulating
the
Alpha
Beta
chapter
of
Alpha
Chi
Omega
at
Purdue
University
on
their
decision
to
celebrate
their
100-year
heritage
by
investing
in
the
future
of
their
sorority
house.
A
strong
Greek
system
at
Purdue
enriches
the
campus
environment
and
provides
support
for
its
members,
both
academically
and
socially,
in
a
way
unlike
any
other
campus
tradition.
When
functioning
excellently,
a
sorority
and
fraternity's
home
represents
more
than
a
place
to
live;
it
is
a
place
where
the
young
people
who
reside
there
form
strong
bonds
that
lead
to
a
lifelong,
and
worldwide,
network
of
friends.
e
outstanding
young
women
of
Alpha
Chi
Omega
represent
a
tradition
of
sisterhood
grounded
in
academ-
ic
excellence,
sincere
philanthropy
enclose
companionship
that
began
right
here
in
Indiana.
eir
work
to
raise
awareness
and
support
victims
of
domestic
violence,
in
particular,
has
been
exceptional
and
impactful.
When
Alpha
Chi
Omega
was
first
chartered
at
Purdue
University
on
April
26,
1918,
it
was
founded
on
the
principles
of
friendship,
leadership,
learning
and
service.
In
the
100
years
since,
its
members
have
delivered
on
those
promises
and
contributed
to
Purdue's
strength
in
many
ways.
Your
generous
support
of
this
project
will
help
ensure
that
the
legacy
can
continue
for
the
next
100
years.
Sincerely,
Mitchell
E.
Daniels,
Jr.
President
