Contact Information

Expansion Program

Alpha Delta Phi is engaged in a measured expansion program aimed at the top colleges and universities in North America. We limit the number of expansion projects that we undertake at any one time to insure that each new affiliate receives the resources and attention it needs to succeed.

Why start a new fraternity chapter? Perhaps the fraternity system at you college or university does not have a chapter that meets your needs. Perhaps you are excited by the prospect of founding an organization that will continue to positively affect the lives of men on your campus for many years to come. Perhaps you are part of a group of friends that wants to perpetuate that friendship beyond your college years. Those of us who have helped start a new chapter can tell you of the pride of accomplishment it can bring you.

Why Alpha Delta Phi? We like to think of ourselves as somewhat unique in the fraternal world. We were founded as a literary society in 1832, and retain a commitment to that history. What do we mean by literary society? We expect each chapter to contribute to the intellectual atmosphere of their campus and to their members. Many chapters organize campus literary contests or speaking programs. We are more of a confederation than many fraternities, allowing each chapter a large degree of autonomy in how they meet the standards of Alpha Delta Phi, while maintaining a support network to assist them to reach their goals.

If you are interested in the possibility of bringing Alpha Delta Phi to your campus, please contact Jay Flynn, our Asst. Director for Expansion, at 508-916-1725 or jayflynn22@yahoo.com for more information.

The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity

Executive Director:

William Millard, PhD

Assistant Executive Director:

Terrie Eastmade

Address:

6126 Lincoln Avenue
Morton Grove, IL 60053

Contact:

Telephone:(847) 965-1832
Fax:(847) 965-1871
e-Mail:office@alphadeltaphi.org

 THE ALPHA DELTA PHI

181st ANNUAL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION

AUGUST 8 – 11, 2013

TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA

 

 

Border Entry Requirements

 

U.S. citizens require a U.S. passport or another valid travel document to enter or re-enter the U.S.  U.S. citizens do not need a passport to cross into Canada (unless coming from a third country), but are required to have valid photo ID, proof of citizenship, and, if available, their Permanent Resident Card.  U.S. citizens can visit Canada without a visa for up to 180 days.

 

Legal Matters

 

The legal drinking age is 19 and licensed establishments are allowed to serve between 11:00 a.m. and 2 a.m.  Government issued photo ID is needed for those who appear to be under age 30.  Usually a driver’s license is sufficient.

 

Background Information about Toronto

 

Toronto is the capital of the Province of Ontario and sits on the north-western shore of Lake Ontario.  The population of the City of Toronto is 2.5 million. Including the surrounding area, which is called the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), the population is 5.6 million.

 

The currency is the Canadian Dollar (CAD).  Many businesses in the downtown area will accept payment in U.S. Dollars, but the exchange rate will be less favourable than you would get at your own or a Canadian bank.  The most widely accepted credit cards are Visa and Master Card.  Debit cards are widely used in Canada.  Almost all establishments will take payment by credit or debit card.

 

All purchases will have a 13% sales tax added which is called the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST).  Gratuities are similar to the U.S. and 15 – 20% is the norm for good service at a restaurant or in a taxi.

 

Canada operates under the metric system, so temperatures are in Celius (C), distances are in kilometres and weights are in kilograms.  In August in Toronto the average high temperature will be around 26 C (79F) and the average low will be around 13C (55F).  In early August it is common for temperatures to be in the mid – high 80s F during the day.

 

 

 

Local Attractions Within Easy Walking Distance of the Hotel

 

BATA SHOE MUSEUM   Hundreds of shoes (from a collection of over 10,000), which celebrate the style, and function of footwear from ancient Egyptian sandals to 20th century celebrity shoes are on display.   

327 Bloor St. W.  www.batashoemuseum.ca

 

ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM (ROM)   Canada’s largest museum has an impressive collection of over 6 million items ranging from a renowned collection of dinosaurs to Yuan Dynasty paintings to galleries of ancient Egyptian and Bronze Age art.

100 Queen’s Park   www.rom.on.ca

 

GARDINER MUESUM OF CERAMIC ART   Housed in an acclaimed modernist building, this boutique museum explores the history, significance and style of ceramics with a 3,000 plus piece collection. 

111 Queen’s Park   www.gardinermuseum.on.ca

 

BLOOR – YORKVILLE    This shopping area is home to Toronto’s “Mink Mile” along Bloor Street featuring international names like Tiffany, Gucci, Cartier and Prada alongside the best of Canada at Holt Renfrew, Harry Rosen and Roots.  Yorkville’s bustling streets and cobbled lanes house designer boutiques, galleries and fine dining.   www.bloor-yorkville.com

 

 

Local Attractions Within a Short Taxi or Subway Ride of the Hotel

 

ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO (AGO)    The collections of the 8th largest art museum in North America include more than 6,500 works of art, almost half of which are by Canadian artists including Emily Carr and the Group of Seven.

317 Dundas St. W.  www.ago.net

 

TEXTILE MUSEUM OF CANADA   Of interest to fashion fans and history buffs, this museum features more than 12,000 pieces, including garments and unique fabrics.  

55 Centre Ave.   www.textilemuseum.ca

 

HOCKEY HALL OF FAME   Housed in a former bank building, this museum boasts the largest collection of hockey memorabilia.  

Brookfield Place,   30 Yonge St.   www.hhof.com

 

CN TOWER   This Toronto landmark features three observation decks, a glass floor, the 360 Restaurant and the new EdgeWalk, 116 storeys in the air.  

301 Front St. W.   www.cntower.ca

 

TORONTO EATON CENTRE   This enclosed shopping destination stretches two full city blocks and houses more than 230 retailers.  

220 Yonge St.  www.torontoeatoncentre.com

Office Hours


Monday-Friday:08:30 AM - 4:00 PM Central Time

During the summer (June-August), the office has extended hours Monday-Thursday.
However, the office is closed on Friday.

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