Omega Psi Phi - Beta Upsilon

03/17/2026

The Brothers of Beta Upsilon are excited to host the 77th 8th District Meeting in Omaha, NE | April 23–26!

$50 Weekend Pass gets you access to the Step Show + TWO parties—don’t miss out!

03/16/2026

Yesterday, the Brothers of Beta Upsilon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., came together in fellowship and reflection to participate in our Memorial Service, honoring the lives and legacies of our dearly departed brothers.

Their dedication to our cardinal principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift continues to inspire the work we do today.

03/14/2026

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. – Beta Upsilon Chapter is now accepting applications for our 2026 Scholarships.

If you have a graduating senior who demonstrates academic achievement, leadership, and community involvement, we encourage them to apply.

Application Link: https://www.ocfo.org/scholarships-1.html
Deadline: March 31, 2026

Please share this opportunity with deserving students in our community.

Scholarships for high school seniors in the Omaha Metropolitan area.

02/28/2026

Honoring Brother James Clinton: A Legacy of Revival, Leadership, and Vision

Initiated in the Spring of 1966 through the Beta Omicron Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Brother James Clinton embodies what it means to stand in the gap when legacy is on the line. When he moved to Omaha in 1968, he did not arrive simply as a member — he arrived as a builder, a restorer, and a protector of Omega’s future. By 1972, Beta Upsilon Chapter had dwindled to just six active members and stood on the brink of extinction. The presence of Omega in Omaha hung in the balance. Where others may have seen decline, Brother Clinton saw duty.

Alongside several determined brothers, he made the restoration of Beta Upsilon their personal mission — with him leading the charge. At a moment when retreat would have been understandable, he chose resolve. With boldness, strategy, and unwavering belief in Omega’s future, he placed advertisements in the Omaha World-Herald and The Omaha Star, calling inactive brothers back to recommit, reconnect, and rise. He understood revival would not come through hope alone — it required deliberate action. He did not wait for momentum; he generated it. He reached out to scattered brothers, rallied men around purpose, reignited pride, and rebuilt belief. What looked like the closing of a chapter became the beginning of a renaissance because he refused to let the legacy die.

That same year, he assumed the role of Basileus, and under his leadership, the improbable became reality. By 1973, membership had grown from six to twenty-one active brothers — more than tripling its strength in twelve months. Not only was Beta Upsilon restored, but it was also revitalized and strong enough to host the 8th District Meeting. From near extinction to district host in one year — that was not survival; it was resurrection. It was leadership forged in conviction.

His service did not stop there. Brother Clinton also faithfully served as Keeper of Records and Seal, ensuring the chapter’s governance, structure, and documentation were solid and secure. As Chapter Editor, he preserved the narrative and voice of the chapter, understanding that legacy is strengthened not only by action, but by record. His leadership strengthened Beta Upsilon administratively, strategically, and culturally — securing its future for generations.

He carried that same excellence into his professional life as an educator. Beginning as a teacher at Mammoth Park Elementary School, he believed education could alter destiny. Discipline, accountability, structure, and belief in students’ potential defined his approach. As Assistant Principal at McMillan Jr High, Marrs Jr High, Monroe Jr High, Norris Jr High, and Morton Jr High, he became a steady and respected presence. Firm yet fair, demanding yet compassionate, he mentored young people who needed direction, encouraged students who needed confidence, supported teachers who needed leadership, and cultivated school cultures rooted in excellence. For countless students, he was more than an administrator — he was a standard.

Beyond education and fraternity leadership, Brother Clinton understood the power of economic empowerment. A visionary in real estate, he recognized early that ownership was foundational to generational wealth and community stability. He did not simply build for himself — he opened doors for others. He guided and helped several brothers enter the real estate arena, equipping them with knowledge, opportunity, and long-term vision. To him, property ownership was not merely business — it was empowerment.

He also faithfully served as a Reverend at Zion Baptist Church, offering spiritual leadership and steady guidance to the community he loved.

From moving to Omaha in 1968, to rescuing a chapter in 1972, to tripling its membership in 1973, to hosting a District Meeting, to strengthening the chapter as Basileus, Keeper of Records and Seal, and Chapter Editor, to shaping generations in schools, and empowering brothers through ownership — Brother James Clinton has lived the Four Cardinal Principles in motion. He did not inherit strength; he created it. He did not accept decline; he reversed it. He did not simply wear the letters; he protected their future.

That is Manhood. That is Scholarship. That is Perseverance. That is Uplift.

That is Living Omega.

02/27/2026

Honoring Brother James Mason Jr. – A Legacy of Leadership, Mentorship, and Enduring Impact

Initiated into Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. through the Beta Upsilon Chapter in 1977, Brother James Mason Jr. has dedicated nearly five decades to living out the Four Cardinal Principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift through transformational leadership and unwavering service to Omaha. As a charter member of Tau Kappa Chapter—the only undergraduate chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. in the state of Nebraska—he helped establish a foundation that continues to impact young men across the state. His leadership within Omega is both extensive and distinguished, having served as Basileus of Tau Kappa Chapter, Basileus of Beta Upsilon Chapter, and Keeper of Finance of Beta Upsilon Chapter—roles that reflect the trust, confidence, and deep respect his brothers have placed in him. He was also the first Dean of Pledges in Tau Kappa chapter history, setting the tone, standards, and structure that would shape generations of undergraduate brothers to come. In recognition of his outstanding leadership, service, and commitment to the fraternity’s ideals, Brother Mason was also honored as Omega Man of the Year, a testament to the standard of excellence he consistently upholds.

Brother Mason’s commitment to service began with his honorable service in the National Guard following high school, and that spirit of duty has remained constant throughout his life. His professional journey has been dynamic and influential—selling insurance with The Davis Companies, serving as a Financial Advisor with Primerica, working in automotive sales with Rhoden Auto and National Auto, and contributing to the early launch of Sweet 98 radio. From the late 1970s through the late 1980s, he became one of Omaha’s most recognized and impactful DJs, helping define an era of music and culture while bringing energy and unity to countless events across the city.

His greatest impact, however, can be seen in the lives he has mentored and the programs he has strengthened. As a coach for the Original North Omaha B.E.A.R.S. Program at the Gene Eppley North Omaha Boys Club, he helped lead the football team to a National Championship in 1991—an achievement that remains a historic point of pride for North Omaha. He also coached youth basketball, teaching discipline, teamwork, accountability, and confidence far beyond the scoreboard.

While his fraternity leadership is remarkable, Brother Mason’s work with 100 Black Men of Omaha stands as one of the most powerful pillars of his legacy. As Executive Director, he played a transformative role in strengthening the organization’s structure, expanding its outreach, and deepening its impact throughout the Omaha community. His leadership centered on building sustainable mentorship programs, increasing educational support initiatives, and creating clear pathways for young men to grow into responsible, confident, and community-minded leaders. Under his direction, the organization enhanced its visibility, accountability, and effectiveness—ensuring that mentorship was not merely a concept, but a structured, measurable, life-changing commitment that reached families across the city.

Even after serving as Executive Director, Brother Mason’s dedication did not end. He continues to serve as Advisor to the Executive Director, providing strategic guidance, institutional knowledge, and steady leadership to ensure the mission remains strong and forward-focused. His influence has helped shape policies, strengthen partnerships, and reinforce the organization’s unwavering commitment to empowering youth through education, leadership development, and economic awareness. His work has directly impacted countless young people and families across Omaha, helping them envision and pursue brighter futures.

Even today, Brother Mason continues to pour into the brothers who have come after him, always willing to offer guidance, wisdom, and honest counsel. He lives by the principle that “Iron Sharpens Iron,” challenging and encouraging the men around him to grow, lead, and operate at a higher standard. His mentorship is not seasonal—it is a lifelong commitment to strengthening individuals and uplifting the collective.

Brother James Mason Jr.’s legacy is not defined merely by the titles he has held, but by the leaders he has developed, the institutions he has strengthened, and the generations he has inspired. Omaha is better because of his service. Omega is stronger because of his leadership. And countless lives continue to rise because he chose to invest in them.

Thank you, Brother Mason, for your excellence, your mentorship, and your unwavering commitment to living Omega daily.i

02/26/2026

Honoring Brother Wayne Houston: Committed to Community, Dedicated to Omega

Initiated in the Fall of 1975 as a Charter Member of the Xi Eta Chapter at Texas Tech University, Brother Wayne Houston has not merely upheld the Four Cardinal Principles of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.—he has lived them boldly and consistently for more than five decades. For over 40 years within Beta Upsilon Chapter, he has been more than a member; he has been a cornerstone. From leading Xi Eta Chapter as Basileus to serving as Keeper of Records and Seal, and later twice guiding Beta Upsilon as Basileus, his leadership reflects depth, consistency, and trust. He represented Omega as a two-time Nebraska State Representative under two different 8th District Representatives, demonstrating the trust and confidence placed in his leadership across administrations. As a six-time Dean of Pledges for Beta Upsilon Chapter, he initiated and mentored 32 men into Omega—men who continue to carry the torch of scholarship, discipline, and service because of his guidance. His extraordinary commitment has earned him recognition as a two-time Omega Man of the Year and two-time recipient of the Superior Service Award—honors that reflect not just performance, but profound impact.

His dedication to uplift does not stop at Omega’s doors; it extends deeply into the lives of families, youth, and institutions across Omaha. As President of the Omega Charitable Foundation of Omaha and an active leader on the Project Manhood and Friends Committee, he continues to invest in the development of young men with intention and purpose. His passion for youth empowerment is evident in his years of coaching football with the Omaha Heavyhitters, the Omaha Boys and Girls Club, and Benson High School. On fields and sidelines across Omaha, he has mentored countless young athletes—teaching them that success is built on accountability, discipline, teamwork, and perseverance. For Brother Houston, coaching was never just about wins and losses; it was about shaping character and building futures.

Professionally, his life’s work reflects the same unwavering commitment to uplift. A recipient of the Chancellor’s Award from the University of Nebraska Medical Center, he served as a Community Outreach Specialist in the College of Public Health’s Center for Reducing Health Disparities, working tirelessly to close gaps in healthcare access and outcomes. His leadership has been sought at the highest levels of civic and community engagement. He served on the State of Nebraska Minority Affairs Board under Governor Johanns; the City of Omaha Human Rights and Relations Board under Mayor Fahey; the City of Omaha Civil Rights Board; the Indian Education Board; and the American Heart Association Board. He also served as President of the Nebraska Counselors Association Board and President of the Nebraska Minority Health Association Board. As Founder and Board President of the Black Family Health and Wellness Association, he spearheaded efforts to provide free comprehensive health screenings for entire families—including hearing exams, blood pressure checks, cholesterol and glucose testing, HIV screenings, and numerous other preventive services—ensuring that underserved communities had access to life-saving resources.

Brother Wayne Houston’s life stands as a living example of servant leadership at its highest and most impactful level. He has built men of character, fortified institutions, mentored and guided youth, shaped policy, and championed health equity—never wavering in his unwavering devotion to Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., and the community.

Brother Houston’s legacy cannot be captured merely by the titles he has held, but rather by the countless lives he has transformed, the standards of excellence he has set and sustained, and the communities he has strengthened through action and advocacy. He does not simply represent Omega—he lives it daily through leadership, integrity, service, and uplift. The imprint of his work will echo far beyond this generation, inspiring brothers and community leaders for decades to come.

02/25/2026

Honoring Brother Dr. Marvin L. Stancil, MD – A True Stalwart of Omega

In 1977, Brother Dr. Marvin L. Stancil was initiated into Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. through the Omicron Xi Chapter, beginning a lifelong commitment to the Four Cardinal Principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift. Nearly five decades later, he continues to exemplify those principles in every aspect of his life. A Life Member ( #4263), Brother Stancil has been a stalwart presence in the Beta Upsilon Chapter for decades, serving faithfully in numerous leadership roles, including Chapter Basileus from 2002 to 2005. His steady leadership, wisdom, and unwavering dedication helped strengthen the chapter’s operations, expand its community impact, and mentor generations of brothers. His commitment to Omega has been recognized with honors such as the 8th District Undergraduate Scholar Award (1979), his 30-Year Membership Pin presented at the National Conclave in 2007, and the prestigious 8th District Stalwart Award in 2017.

Brother Stancil’s life has been defined by excellence in scholarship and service. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Biology and his Doctor of Medicine from the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Medicine in 1981 before completing residency training at Truman Medical Center in both Family Medicine and Obstetrics & Gynecology. Named Outstanding Resident in Laparoscopy in 1986, he went on to build an extraordinary medical career dedicated to women’s health, medical education, and care for underserved communities. At the University of Nebraska Medical Center, he served in numerous capacities including Associate Professor, Division Director of General Obstetrics and Gynecology, Medical Director of OB-GYN Ambulatory Services, and Medical Director of Maternal Care and Family Planning Grant Programs. He also served as OB-Gyn Service Chief at The Nebraska Medical Center and as Medical Director of Labor and Delivery at Bellevue Medical Center. Through his leadership of maternal care and family planning programs, he managed and secured hundreds of thousands of dollars in annual grant funding to expand healthcare access for underserved women and families. His excellence as an educator earned him the National Faculty Award of the Council on Resident Education in Obstetrics and Gynecology, selected by residents themselves—one of the highest honors a physician-educator can receive.

In addition to his distinguished civilian career, Brother Stancil honorably served his country in the United States Air Force. Commissioned in 1977 through the Health Professions Scholarship Program, he rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the USAF Medical Corps. He served as Chief of Services in OB/GYN departments, deployed to Germany in support of Operation Desert Storm, and was appointed as an Air Force Malpractice Expert Reviewer and consultant to senior medical leadership. His military service earned him the Air Force Meritorious Service Medal, Joint Humanitarian Ribbon, and numerous commendations before his honorable discharge in 1996.

Beyond the hospital and the military, Brother Stancil has consistently poured into the community. He has served on the Board of Directors for the Charles Drew Health Center, mentored youth through Project Manhood, participated in the Omaha Healthy Start “Fathers for a Lifetime” initiative, volunteered as a ringside physician for amateur and professional boxing, and supported countless health fairs, youth leadership programs, and mentorship initiatives. His impact has been recognized with the Charles Drew Health Center Community Service Award, the American College of OB-GYN Pete & Weesie Hollis Community Service Award, and the African American Leadership Award in Health.

For nearly 50 years in Omega and more than 40 years in medicine and public service, Brother Dr. Marvin Stancil has lived a life that reflects discipline, leadership, compassion, and unwavering commitment to uplift. He has delivered thousands of babies, trained generations of physicians, served his nation with honor, and strengthened the bonds of brotherhood within Beta Upsilon and beyond. Brother Stancil is the embodiment of what it means to be an Omega Man—a scholar, a servant-leader, a mentor, and a true stalwart.

02/24/2026

Honoring Brother Antwone Finch – A Life of Service, Leadership, and Brotherhood

Initiated in Spring 1989 into Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated through the Beta Upsilon Chapter, Brother Antwone Finch has consistently embodied the Four Cardinal Principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift for more than three decades.

Brother Finch has served Omega with distinction in several key leadership roles, including Dean of Pledges and Chapter Basileus. As the Immediate Past Basileus of the Beta Upsilon Chapter, he faithfully led the chapter for three impactful years with integrity, vision, and accountability. Under his leadership, the chapter experienced measurable growth, strengthened internal operations, enhanced programming, and continued its unwavering commitment to service throughout the community.

In addition to his work within the chapter, Brother Finch also served as President of the Omaha National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) during its existence. In that role, he worked collaboratively with leaders of the Divine Nine organizations to promote unity, coordinate community initiatives, and strengthen collective impact across the Omaha metropolitan area. His leadership extended beyond Omega and reflected his ability to build bridges across organizations.

To know Brother Finch is to know the true definition of a friend. He is dependable. He is present. He is supportive. He shows up for his brothers in moments big and small — not for recognition, but because that is simply who he is.

Through Project Manhood and Friends, Brother Finch continues to invest in young men and women, guiding, mentoring, and modeling what responsible leadership, accountability, and positive community engagement look like in practice.

Professionally, Brother Finch serves as a Lieutenant with the Omaha Police Department, where he leads with the same integrity and commitment that he demonstrates within Omega and the community. His dedication to public service reflects not only his leadership ability, but also his deep concern for the safety and well-being of the city he serves.

As Lt. Antwone Finch, his commitment to service extends far beyond his daily shift. He created and leads the powerful community outreach initiative “Before the Casket,” a program that addresses the traumatizing effects of homicide and raises awareness about how violence impacts families, first responders, and the entire community.

He organized and facilitated the event, serving as emcee and bringing together police, fire personnel, clergy, families of homicide victims, community leaders, and a large group of youth. The event was well attended and impactful — creating space for healing, dialogue, and understanding.

Brother Finch has also hosted and participated in numerous community conversations and workshops focused on helping police officers build stronger, more positive relationships with young people and families, creating open dialogue and mutual understanding between law enforcement and the community. He consistently emphasizes that strong community relationships are foundational to effective policing and lasting change.

He was honored by the City of Omaha with the MLK “Aspire to Inspire” Award and recognized for launching a gun violence prevention program aimed at children. His work helps young people better understand the realities of violence while also bridging gaps between officers and the communities they serve.

You can always see Brother Finch at Omaha Public Schools athletic events, building relationships with young people, encouraging student-athletes, and connecting with families and community members. Whether in uniform, in Omega attire, or simply in support of youth, he is present — investing time where it matters most.

He is also a member of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) and the Black Police Officers Association of Omaha, continuing to advocate for excellence and equity in law enforcement.

Brother Antwone Finch represents principled leadership, authentic brotherhood, and service without limits.

We are proud to call him Brother.

02/24/2026

Service — it’s not just what we say, it’s what we do.

It was truly our pleasure to support this important effort, and we are grateful for the opportunity to make a meaningful impact. We look forward to continuing to partner on future initiatives that serve and uplift youth in the foster care system.

A huge thank you to Skyler Johnson and the incredible men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. for coordinating a Project Hope Pack drive for CASA for Douglas County on Saturday, February 14th. With a dozen members participating, they donated backpacks, filled them with essential supplies, and presented CASA with a generous $700 check to support the children and families we serve.
For more than 100 years, Omega Psi Phi has stood on the front lines—leveraging its influence to strengthen communities and create opportunities. This weekend was a beautiful reflection of that legacy in motion! Thank you for sharing the love and uplifting kids in our Omaha community in such a tangible way.

02/22/2026

Honoring Brother Steve Gray Jr. — A Legacy of Scholarship, Service & Impact

Brother Steve Gray Jr. was initiated into Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. through the Tau Kappa Chapter in the Spring of 1979 — proudly serving as part of the first line of brothers ever initiated into Tau Kappa Chapter. That historic moment laid the foundation for decades of leadership, scholarship, and unwavering commitment to uplifting our community.

A proud Creighton University graduate, Brother Gray has embodied academic excellence both as a student and an educator. Affectionately known by his mentees as “The Math Doctor” and “The Algebra Magician,” he is a legendary, lifelong educator whose impact stretches across generations in North Omaha and beyond.
A proud North Omaha native, he dedicated 31 years of service to Omaha Public Schools, shaping minds, building confidence, and pushing students to believe in their own brilliance.

For Brother Gray, education has never just been about numbers — it has always been about empowerment. From his early days as a teacher and tutor to becoming a cornerstone in academic mentorship, he has consistently met students where they are and guided them toward excellence.
Beyond the classroom walls, his vision expanded even further through his deep commitment to the 100 Black Men of Omaha. Brother Gray co-designed and helped implement transformative programs including:
📚 Saturday Academy
☀️ Summer Math Camp
📊 Strategic Math Tutoring

Through these initiatives, he has mentored countless young people — reviewing report cards, setting academic goals, building individualized math plans, preparing students for ACT/SAT exams, strengthening foundational algebra skills, and teaching problem-solving strategies that extend beyond the classroom.

He has led small-group sessions, provided one-on-one tutoring, conducted parent conferences, and helped students navigate high school course selection and college-readiness pathways. Many of the young people he has mentored — credit him not only for improving their grades, but for increasing their confidence and belief in their own intellectual ability. His mentorship focuses on accountability, discipline, and long-term vision — ensuring students understand that excellence is expected and achievable.

And his service doesn’t stop there. Brother Gray has tutored countless young people throughout Omaha who were not connected to 100 Black Men of Omaha, often volunteering his evenings, weekends, and summers. Families across the community have relied on him for decades because of his patience, clarity, and unwavering belief that every child can master mathematics with the right support.

Within the fraternity, Brother Gray has served in multiple leadership capacities, including Keeper of Records and Seal and Keeper of Finance, strengthening the administrative foundation of the chapters he has served with integrity and precision. He is also a dedicated member of the Beta Upsilon Scholarship Committee, where he actively reviews applications, interviews candidates, and helps award scholarships to deserving students — continuing his lifelong commitment to academic advancement and opportunity.

Brother Gray is widely regarded as one of the most respected brothers to ever be a part of both Tau Kappa and Beta Upsilon Chapters. His wisdom, humility, and steady leadership have earned him admiration across generations of brothers. He is a trusted mentor within the fraternity — a brother whose counsel carries weight and whose example speaks even louder than his words.

His decades of dedication were recently recognized when he received the 2025 Men of Honor Award from 100 Black Men of Omaha — a well-deserved honor for a man whose life’s work embodies excellence and uplift.

Brother Gray’s legacy is not measured only in equations solved, but also in futures secured, confidence restored, and leaders developed. He represents the very best of what Omega stands for — Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift.

Thank you, Brother Steve Gray Jr., for blazing trails as a member of the first line initiated into the Tau Kappa Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., and for continuing to invest in our youth, our fraternity, and our community with wisdom, integrity, and love.

02/21/2026

Honoring Brother Eric Dantzler — Building Legacy Through Brotherhood, Service, and Community Development

During this Black History Month, Beta Upsilon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. proudly honors Brother Eric Dantzler — a man whose life journey reflects discipline, perseverance, and an unwavering commitment to uplifting communities.

Brother Dantzler arrived in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1991 to attend Creighton University on a full athletic scholarship in both basketball and baseball. As a Division I dual-sport athlete for the Creighton Bluejays from 1991 to 1995, he demonstrated the discipline and excellence required to compete at the highest level while pursuing his academic goals.

It was during this time that a teammate introduced him to the men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., an introduction that would shape the trajectory of his life. In December 1992, Brother Dantzler was initiated into Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., gaining not only brotherhood, but access to a lifelong network grounded in Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift.

His athletic excellence continued beyond college when he signed a free agent contract with the San Francisco Giants organization in 1994, playing minor league baseball through 1996. While pursuing professional baseball, he remained committed to completing his education, earning his degree from Creighton University in 1995 — a testament to his discipline and determination.

Following his professional athletic career, Brother Dantzler continued serving others through his work with State Farm Insurance, traveling across the country to assist families recovering from devastating storm damage, including those impacted by Hurricane Katrina. His work helped countless families rebuild during some of their most difficult moments.

Brother Dantzler later found his true calling in real estate development, focusing on revitalizing underserved communities. Today, he is a licensed new construction developer in Chicago, partnering with the City of Chicago to transform vacant land into opportunities for growth, ownership, and empowerment.

His work in the historic Bronzeville community has been transformational. Brother Dantzler developed the Bronzeville Salon Suites, a three-story, 18-suite business hub designed to empower beauty professionals with ownership opportunities. He also played a vital role in helping launch LVL-UP Coffee, assisting with grant acquisition and overseeing the development of a space that serves as both a business and community anchor. Beyond these projects, he has helped numerous entrepreneurs secure funding and build businesses, strengthening the economic foundation of Chicago’s South Side.

In addition to his professional and community development work, Brother Dantzler continues to give back to his alma mater. He proudly serves as a member of Creighton University’s National Black Alumni Advisory Board, where he helps strengthen alumni engagement, mentorship, and opportunities for future generations of Black students.

Brother Eric Dantzler’s journey — from Division I athlete, to professional baseball player, to corporate professional, and now community developer — reflects the very essence of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. His commitment to uplifting others, revitalizing communities, and creating pathways for future generations embodies the true spirit of Omega.

His legacy is not measured solely by personal success, but by the lives he has impacted, the opportunities he has created, and the communities he continues to strengthen.

We salute Brother Eric Dantzler — a builder of communities, a champion for opportunity, and a true embodiment of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift.