1993 Volume 116 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

The General Fratemity
General Council appoints nine new
province presidents
L
ike any other new
administration, the
1992-94 General
Council began making
appointments as soon as the
members were eleded at
the General Convention in
Arlington, Virginia.
The Coundl recently
made nine province
president appointments.
•These appointments were
approved by the chapters in
each of the respective
provinces. The new
presidents vdll join the
ranks of the 42 province
Conrad Theide
presidents in the General
Fratemity who provide
valuable guidance to the
undergraduate chapters of
Phi Delta Theta.
The presidents will make
several visits to the chapters
in their provinces over the
academic year. In addition,
they appoint chapter
advisers, act as the spokesman
for the Fraternity in
the area, investigate
possible expansion oppor-
timities in the province, and
perform other duties as the
General Coimdl may
dictate.
The new province
presidents will be attending
an orientation program
during the General Officers
Conference in February to
familiarize themselves vwth
the workings of the General
Fratemity and the demands
of their new position.
In Alpha South province,
(New York, New Jersey,
and Massachusetts), Chris
Hartwyk, Western Maryland
'82, former New Jersey
Alpha chapter adviser,
succeeded Joe Belanger as
president. Hartwyk was a
1992 Leadership College
facility member, and he
currently practices law in
the state of New Jersey.
Former chapter consultant,
Coru-ad F. Thiede,
Colgate '90, was appointed
president of a newly
aligned Beta province. The
province now consists of
New York Alpha, New
York Zeta, New York Eta,
and New York Iota. Brother
Thiede is a restainant
manager in Hamilton, New
York.
Robert J. Page, North
Carolina '51, was appointed
president of the Delta South
province. The province now
includes North Carolina
Alpha, North Carolina Beta,
and North CaroUna Delta.
Page, an attorney in Chapel
Hill, served on the North
Carolina Beta house
corporation.
Curtis Boecking,
Oklahoma '79, a third
P. Glen Smith
generation Phi and former
Oklahoma Alpha house
corporation member, has
been appointed president of
Nu province. The province
includes chapters in
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Brother Boecking is a real
estate investor. He lives in
Oklahoma City.
The new Sigma North
province president is Mike
Scariatelli, GMI '76. The
former Michigan Delta
chapter adviser, succeeds
Larry Carr. Scarlatelli is an
engineer for General
Motors. He and his family
live in Rochester Hills,
Michigan.
Joseph D. Himter,
Clemson '79, was appointed
the new Epsilon East
province president. He
served as the South
Carolina Gamma chapter
adviser for six years.
Hunter Uves in Clemson
and is in manufacturing
management with the
Michehn Tire Company.
Another former chapter
consultant, P. Glen Smith,
Tennessee Tech '78, was
appointed province
president. Smith vdll
preside over the chapters in
Phi province. He was the
former colony coordinator
for Missouri Epsilon, and
after the chapter was
installed, he was appointed
chapter adviser. He has
served as president of the
Memphis, Tennessee
Alumni Club and the
Springfield, Missomri
Alumni Club. Smith has
attended nine General
Conventions.
Mark Williams, Colorado
College '82, is the new
president of Xi province
which includes chapters in
Colorado and Nebraska. He
is a Denver-area attorney
with the law firm of
Ireland, Stapleton, Prior,
and Pascoe.
John "Bo" Bowen,
Mississippi '70, was appointed
president of the
newly aUgned Theta East
province. The province now
includes Mississippi Alpha,
Alabama Alpha, and
Alabama Beta. Bowen
played varsity football for
Ole Miss, and he earned his
degree in business administration.
He currently owns
an insurance agency in
Jackson, Mississippi.
Winterl993 * TheScroU
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