Interfraternity Council
Recruitment
OF F I CE O F G RE E K LI FE
Auburn Creed I believe that this is a practical world and that I can count only on what I earn. Therefore, I believe in work, hard work. I believe in education, which gives me the knowledge to work wisely and trains my mind and my hands to work skillfully. I believe in honesty and truthfulness, without which I cannot win the respect and confidence of my fellow men. I believe in a sound mind, in a sound body and a spirit that is not afraid, and in clean sports that develop these qualities. I believe in obedience to law because it protects the rights of all. I believe in the human touch, which cultivates sympathy with my fellow men and mutual helpfulness and brings happiness for all. I believe in my Country, because it is a land of freedom and because it is my own home, and that I can best serve that country by “doing justly, loving mercy, and walking humbly with my God.� And because Auburn men and women believe in these things, I believe in Auburn and love it. -George Petrie (1945)
IFC Executive Council
The mission of the Auburn University Interfraternity Council (IFC) is to govern, to serve, to represent, and to promote, with the highest standard of integrity, its member fraternities. IFC exists as a resource to facilitate the growth and development of fraternity men in the areas of personal and fraternal responsibility, leadership, scholastic achievement, civic engagement, and brotherhood.
Greek Community Auburn's Greek Life was established in 1878. Since then, countless men and women have shared the life changing growth that can be experienced through fraternity and sorority membership. With almost 6,000 members, the Greek community represents more than 28% of the undergraduate population.
Interfraternity Council
Panhellenic Council
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta FarmHouse Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Phi Delta Sigma Theta Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Gamma Rho
Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi
A B Alpha al-fuh
Beta bay-tuh
Г
Gamma Gam-ah
Δ
Delta del-tuh
Interfraternity Council cabinet
executive council
IFC Cabinet is the workhorse of the Interfraternity Council. The Cabinet is chaired by the IFC Executive Vice President, Zachary Phipps, and has 12 directors. Each director is responsible for a specific purpose that advances the Greek Community, gives back to the local community and to Auburn University.
Carter Hawkins President
David Morton Vice President of Administration
Zachary Phipps Executive Vice President
Taylor Ortego Vice President of Recruitment
Judson Smith Vice President of Risk Management
Director of Academics Austin McCombs Director of Greek Week Eddie Seay Assistant Director of Greek Week Beau Richardson Director of Philanthropy Peter Bearisto Director of Initiatives William Whittelsey Director of New Member Education Kyle Tressler Co-Director of Recruitment Taylor Rowell Co-Director of Recruitment Cody Birdwell Director of Public Relations Chase Anderson Co-Director of Risk Management William Earles Co-Director of Risk Management Trent Miller Director of Spiritual Life James Wallace
Amanda Clare IFC Graduate Assistant
E
Epsilon ep-sih-lon
Z
Zeta zay-tuh
H Θ Eta ay-tuh
Theta thay-ta
Recruitment All Auburn University recruitment functions must be registered with the Office of Greek Life and must abide by the rules and regulations submitted by the Interfraternity Council. IFC and all 28 fraternities have strict guidelines prohibiting alcohol from being present, before, during and after recruitment events. If a fraternity is caught with alcohol, their peers and national fraternity will adjudicate the fraternity. Participation in recruitment is free, but there is a $50 fee to join a fraternity. Summer Recruitment - Events begin in early May and last until the middle of August - Informal dress - Events are generally held in and around the Auburn area Formal Recruitment - Coat and tie dress, unless otherwise stated by the fraternity - Events are generally held at the fraternity house - Once a chapter has decided they would like to make a potential new member part of their chapter, the chapter will offer the potential new member a bid. The bid will be written or oral. There are three options once the potential new member receives a bid: This ends the recruitment process ° Accept Hold Gives a potential new member time to talk to parents, examine other options ° Decline100% certain that it is not for the potential new member °
Fraternities at Auburn recruit year-round. In order to get the most of out of fraternity life, it is highly encouraged to join your freshman year, but plenty of men join as upperclassmen.
Register for Fraternity Recruitment To sign up for recruitment visit auburn.edu/ifc
I
Iota eye-o-tuh
K
Kappa cap-uh
Λ
Lambda lamb-dah
M
Mu mew
Greek Terminology Active a member who is fully initiated into
NPHC (National Pan-Hellenic Council) the governing
the fraternity
body of the historically predominately African-American Greek organizations
Badge outer symbol of pride for an organization; a pin Bid an invitation to join a fraternity Brother a member of a fraternity Chapter a fraternal organization on campus
Order of Omega national Greek honor society Panhellenic governing body of women’s sororities Philanthropy a charitable event or organization
Pledge/New Member a new member of a fraternity working Colony a new organization in the process of establishing a chapter towards full membership COP council of IFC Presidents Pledge Pin a pin worn to show commitment to a fraternity Greek Week community wide event to promote community, service and unity
IFC (Interfraternity Council) self governing body of the 27 fraternities
Potential New Member/Rushee a person interested in becoming a member of a fraternity
Recruitment/Rush the activity by which fraternities seek new members
Initiation ritual whereby the new member transitions into membership Sorority a fraternity for women Legacy a potential new member who is related to a past or present member of a fraternity
N Ξ O Nu new
Xi zeye
Omicron O-mih-cron
Î
Pi pie
Fraternity Life at Auburn Alumni
Brotherhood and Friendship
Fraternities maintain active alumni relations, which affords many opportunities for career networking. 48% of U.S. Presidents, 42% of U.S. Senators, 30% of U.S. Congressmen, 40% of U.S. Supreme Court Justices and 30% of Fortune 500 executives were members of a fraternity. The chances of making a business connection through a fraternity are considerably high. Annual alumni dinners, tailgates and events put members in contact with men in similar career paths who offer advice and assistance during and after college. Alumni also often help ease members’ transitions to new cities or new parts of the country after graduation.
One of the best things that a Greek organization has to offer is friendship. Fraternities provide an environment where new friendships are made that will last a lifetime. A word that often describes the friendship between fraternity members is “brotherhood.” A brotherhood is based on intangible, invisible principles. There is a common bond between members that is unique and very private. Being part of a fraternity is something that cannot be compared to anything else. To know of its existence is one thing, but to experience it is another.
Campus Involvement
Athletics
All Greek organizations encourage their members to be active in student government and other organizations that provide services to the Fraternities are actively involved in Intramural Sports at Auburn Universchool, student body and the local community. Most of Auburn’s campus sity. In fact, fraternities have such strong participation in the intramural events and decisions are decided on by Auburn students, giving anyone program that the university sets up fraternity leagues so that chapters are able to compete against each other in the spirit of Greek fun. Auburn involved the leadership experience and responsibilities that help prepare them for the future. offers competition in a large number of sports including flag football, soccer, softball, basketball, volleyball and much more. Moral support is an important aspect of intramurals, and it is not unusual to see chapter members as spectators at non-fraternity intramural games where a fellow member is competing.
P Σ Rho Roe
Sigma sig-mah
T Y Tau taw
Upsilon oop-sih-lon
Scholarship
Leadership Membership in a Greek organization offers students many opportunities to develop their leadership potential. Greek organizations not only provide training in the principles of leadership, they are laboratories in which these principles can be tested. Each member is actively involved in decision-making processes, teaching and encouraging students to utilize their leadership talents in the chapters and on campus. Membership in a Greek organization offers students many opportunities to develop their leadership potential. Greek organizations are essentially self-governing, self-running communities. Members have the opportunity to take on the responsibilities of running their chapters by chairing committees or holding major offices within their chapters.
Philanthropy The concerns of Greek men extend far beyond the confines of campus life. Community service and philanthropic activities are integral components of Greek Life. Fraternities sponsor a multitude of activities each year to earn money or donate time to their individual philanthropies. While the particular service or fundraising activity may vary among fraternities, the spirit of reaching out to help others in the community unites them. Such projects also help build moral character through the realization of the needs of people less fortunate.
All fraternities have academic requirements that encourage members to excel academically so that they complete their degrees and go on to successful careers. These requirements must be met for a member to stay active in his fraternity. Every fraternity has resources and assistance available to help its members do all that they can inside and outside of the classroom.
Social Life Along with football game days, IFC has a many opportunities to socialize with other Greek students. These include: - Themed swaps between fraternity and sorority pledge classes - Band parties on the weekends - Fraternity formals that are held around the Southeast - Date parties - Themed socials between multiple fraternities and sororities
The Auburn Interfraternity Council is recognized in these areas by the Southeastern Interfraternity Council as an exemplar organization receiving awards including Excellence in Recruitment, Excellence in Risk Management & Judicial, Excellence in Campus & Community Relations, Overall Outstanding Educational Programming and Overall Fraternal Excellence.
Ό X Ψ Ί Phi fie
Chi keye
Psi sigh
Omega o-may-guh
Scholarship Academics play an integral role in the fraternity community, and it is important that those men who uphold this are recognized for their hard work. IFC awards more than $3,000 in scholarships each year in honor of men who have served the fraternity community in multiple capacities. IFC also hosts an Academic Banquet each semester inviting all fraternity men who received a 4.0 in the previous semester. Through the two IFC scholarships and the work done by the Director of Academics, IFC has maintained the all-IFC GPA average above the all-male average at Auburn and will continue for years to come. Jack B. Carter II Scholarship This scholarship is named after Jack Carter, a long-time advisor for the fraternity community at Auburn. His insight and advice, which was garnered over years of experience in the private sector, has become an invaluable asset to the fraternity men of his chapter and of the community. This scholarship rewards the qualities Mr. Carter valued most over the years: leadership and integrity. Students are awarded this scholarship upon the basis of academics, leadership and overall exemplification of the Auburn man. C. Wayne Alderman Scholarship Dr. Wayne Alderman has been a role model to fraternity men for the last three decades at Auburn. His hard work and efforts have taken his own chapter and the fraternity community to new heights. Dr. Alderman has always stressed the importance of academics and its role in Greek Life. This scholarship is dedicated to Dr. Alderman to promote the importance to academics and to reward those who show a need and have proven themselves dedicated to their academic well-being.
Frequently Asked Questions Will my academics be compromised if I join a Greek organization? Academic achievement is the number one priority for students in fraternities. When students join a Greek organization they become part of a larger group of students who value their academic goals at Auburn. How time consuming is a Fraternity? Auburn offers a large variety of different fraternities, all with various levels of involvement. This variety ranges from members spending a few hours a day at fraternity functions to a few hours a week. If I go through recruitment, do I have to join a fraternity? Although most potential new members will join a fraternity during the fall semester, it is not required. Many fraternities will participate in another round of recruitment in January and you may have the opportunity to join then as well. What about hazing? Auburn does not condone hazing in any form. If you would like to learn more about our stance against hazing, please visit the IFC hazing web site for more information about the University's policy. Will alcohol be present during recruitment events? The Auburn University Interfraternity Council and each inter/national fraternity has strict guidelines prohibiting alcohol from being present before, during and after recruitment events. All 28 of our fraternities have agreed to recruit without alcohol and understand that if they are caught doing so, they will be adjudicated by their peers and their national fraternity. How do I know if joining a fraternity is right for me? Most of the stereotypes about Greek membership are myths. One of the strengths of the Auburn University’s Greek system is the diversity of the individuals who are associated with it. Will I have to live in the fraternity house? That depends on the chapter you join. Some chapters have requirements in place that mandate each member live in the house for at least one year.
New Member Education Time Commitment During the new member process, the time commitment will not be more than 35 hours per week. This time includes weekly meetings, events and fraternity functions.
Meal Plan If an on-campus student joins a fraternity that offers 10 or more meals a week, the student may be eligible for a refund of $695 at the end of the semester.
Dues Each fraternity chapter sets their own dues rates. The average per semester is: Dues - $1,623, Rent - $1,350.
Academics/Scholarship The all-IFC grade point average exceeds the all-undergraduate male grade point average. Some national fraternities may require a certain grade point average to be initiated. Study hours are required for most pledge classes.
Initiation Initiation may occur during the semester in which a student joins depending on grade point average requirements for the national organization.
Hazing Policy Auburn University's Definition of Hazing
End It
Hazing is any action taken or situation created intentionally or unintentionally whether on or off campus, to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment, or ridicule… or other activities which are not consistent with organizational laws, ritual, or policy or the regulations and policies of the educational institution. Actions, forced or required or implied to be required, which violate federal, state, or local law, are considered hazing. What does hazing look like? Most students can recognize what we call violent hazing, such as paddling or punching rookies or new members. What is more difficult to notice and identify is what is known as subtle hazing. Examples of subtle hazing would include the following activities, especially when they only apply to those wanting to join an organization or are new to a group:
Even students who don’t actively take part in hazing enable it to continue by not standing up against it. You may feel you are the only one who is opposed to hazing, but that is probably not the case. You are probably in the silent majority, but no one wants to be the first to speak up. Use the resources listed below to report suspected hazing activities, wherever they occur on or off campus.
- Dress codes - Team initiations that humiliate rookies - Designated-driver duty - Requiring rookies to carry the equipment for practice - Performing personal servitudes (favors) for upperclassmen - “Hyperactive” schedule of events for new members - Requirement of carrying items in pockets - Required to reserve seating at events for members When you see these activities, it is your responsibility to report suspected hazing.
Report It You can report hazing allegations anonymously and confidentially by reporting through the hotline or online. To report hazing:
Call the AU Hazing Hotline 334-844-4564 Report online www.auburn.edu/stophazing Call the Office of Greek Life 334-844-1305
24 d ika R Opel
Bragg Ave Loachapoka Rd
W Glenn Ave
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21
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11
Magnolia Ave
Gay St
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16
College St
15
W Thach Ave
Rd
N Donahue Dr
ire
Mell St
He ism an Dr
W
23
Hemlock St
Byrd St
1 Alpha Gamma Rho 2 Alpha Tau Omega 3 Beta Theta Pi 4 Delta Chi 5 Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 Delta Sigma Phi 7 Delta Tau Delta 8 FarmHouse 9 Kappa Alpha Order 10 Kappa Sigma 11 Lambda Chi Alpha 12 Phi Delta Theta 13 Phi Gamma Delta 14 Phi Kappa Psi 15 Phi Kappa Tau 16 Phi Sigma Kappa 17 Pi Kappa Alpha 18 Pi Kappa Phi 19 Sigma Alpha Epislon 20 Sigma Chi 21 Sigma Nu 22 Sigma Phi Epsilon 23 Sigma Pi 24 Sigma Tau Epsilon 25 Tau Kappa Epsilon 26 Theta Chi 27 Theta Xi
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9 4 3 26
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12 18 1
Le m
M or
ris o n
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Alpha Gamma Rho
AGR
831 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburnagr.com
Involvement Big Event Ag Ambassadors PLANET College Republicans IMPACT Interfraternity Council Cabinet
AΓΡ
National Founding
1904 Auburn Founding
1919 Philanthropy
AGR Steer and Heifer Christmas Classic Chapter GPA
2.6 Motto
“To Make Better Men” Number of Active Members
50 Number of Rooms in House
24 President Samuel Sawyer Email sms0040@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chairs Jacob Garrison & Dexter Clanton Email jag0029@auburn.edu & dlc0014@auburn.edu
Number of Meals a Week
14
Alpha Tau Omega 118 Thomas Street www.auato.org
ato
Involvement Student Government Association President
AΤΩ
National Founding
1865 Auburn Founding
War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen President Interfraternity Council President University Program Council President Plainsmen
1879
Interfraternity Executive
Philanthropy
Student Recruiters
Golf tournament, Take it to the hoop with ADPi
Executive Society
3.24
Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President
Number of Active Members
Cardinal Key
120
Dance Marathon President
Chapter GPA
Number of Meals a Week
1
President Riley Murphy Email nrm0005@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Zac Goozee Email zeg0001@auburn.edu
Beta Theta Pi
beta
930 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburnbeta.com
Involvement Interfraternity Executive Student Government Association Presidents College of Business Student Council President
BΘΠ National Founding
1839
Auburn Founding
1964
Philanthropy
Gameday for Heroes, Project Uplift Chapter GPA
3.04 Motto
“Developing men of principle for a principled life.” Number of Active Members
120
Number of Rooms in House
26 President Spencer Martin Email sem0015@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Cole Renfro Email acr0017@auburn.edu
Number of Meals a Week
9
Delta Chi 530 Biggio Drive www.audchi.com
d-chi
Involvement Auburn Football AU Dance Marathon
ΔΧ
National Founding
AU Singers AU Capella WEGL Student Radio Eagle Eye Television
1890
Alpha Eta Rho
Auburn Founding
Alpha Epsilon Delta
1951 Philanthropy
The V Foundation for Cancer Research Chapter GPA
2.74 Motto
“Leges” Number of Active Members
College Republicans Green Building Association Association of General Contractors Association of Building Construction Camp War Eagle Intramural football, basketball, soccer and softball
58 Number of Rooms in House
16 Number of Meals a Week
10
President Michael Hobensack Email mjh0026@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Thomas Craton Email ctc0012@auburn.edu
Delta Kappa Epsilon
deke
110 Thomas Street www.auburndke.dekeunited.org
Involvement Big Event Freshman Leadership Programs Young Republicans
ΔKE
National Founding
1844 Auburn Founding
2012 Philanthropy
Special Olympics Chapter GPA
2.78 Motto
“Friends” Number of Active Members
22 Number of Rooms in House
5
President Josh Knight Email jjk0004@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair John Pehr Email jwp0017@auburn.edu
Delta Sigma Phi 891 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburndeltasig.yolasite.com
delta sig
Involvement Alpha Eta Rho Phi Sigma Pi
ΔΣΦ
Auburn Track Auburn Hockey Auburn Humane Society
National Founding
1899 Auburn Founding
1908 Philanthropy
Miss Fall Rush Pageant Chapter GPA
2.7 Motto
“Better Men Better Lives” Number of Active Members
50 Number of Rooms in House
18 Number of Meals a Week
3 President Robert Martin Email rhm0007@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Dom Palencia and Zach Stephens Email dap0014@auburn.edu and zrs0001@auburn.edu
Delta Tau Delta
delt
892 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburndelts.org
Involvement Freshman Leadership Programs Business Societies College of Architecture, Design and Construction Student Council International Student Organization University Program Council
ΔTΔ
National Founding
1858 Auburn Founding
1952 Philanthropy
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Chapter GPA
2.58 Motto
“Committed to Lives of Excellence” Number of Active Members
35 Number of Rooms in House
12 President Andrew Higgins Email ajh0019@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Ruben Quesada Email raq0001@auburn.edu
FarmHouse 552 West Thach Avenue www.auburnfarmhouse.com
farm house
Involvement Student Government Association President
FH
National Founding
1905
Plainsmen Interfraternity Cabinet IMPACT Exec and Project Coordinators Student Government Association Cabinet
1971
Student Government Association Senate
Philanthropy
Camp War Eagle Counselors
Auburn Founding
Farmhouse Rodeo Benefiting StoryBrook Farms Chapter GPA
3.14 Motto
Tiger Hosts College of Business Senate College of Engineering Senate
“Builders of Men� Number of Active Members
126 Number of Rooms in House
17 Number of Meals a Week
9
President Micah Mills Email mcm0033@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Trey Phillips Email jjp0012@auburn.edu
Kappa Alpha Order
ka
940 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburnka.com
Involvement Auburn Football Auburn Basketball Student Government Association
KA
Executive Committee Student Government Association Cabinet Interfraternity Council Cabinet Order of Omega Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Campus Crusades
National Founding
1865 Auburn Founding
1883 Philanthropy
Muscular Dystrophy Association Chapter GPA
2.83 Motto
“Dieu et les Dames� Number of Active Members
146 Number of Rooms in House
28 Number of Meals a Week
President Whit Whittelsey Email csw0017@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Wade Lowry Email awl0010@auburn.edu
14
Kappa Sigma 104 Hemlock Drive www.auburnkappasigma.com
kappa sig
KΣ
National Founding
1869 Auburn Founding
1900 Chapter GPA
3.05 Motto
“A.E.K.D.B.” Number of Active Members
26 Number of Rooms
Under Renovation Number of Meals a Week
7
President Matthew Robbins Email mbr0008@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Ryan Pacer Email rmp0013@auburn.edu
Lambda Chi Alpha
lambda chi
266 W. Magnolia Ave. www.auburn.edu/lambdachi
Involvement Freshman Leadership Programs Student Government Association Senate Interfraternity Council Cabinet BIG Event University Program Council Delta Sigma Pi
ΛXA
National Founding
1909
Camp War Eagle Leader
Auburn Founding
Interfraternal Council Court
1915
Business Exec Society
Philanthropy
North American Food Drive Chapter GPA
2.87 Motto
“Every Man a Man” Number of Active Members
115 Number of Rooms in House
20 Number of Meals a Week
15 President Evan Sutton Email eas0002@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Fuller Benford Email sfb0007@auburn.edu
Phi Delta Theta 848 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburn.edu/pdt
phi delt
ΦΔΘ
National Founding
1848 Auburn Founding
1879 Philanthropy
ASL Foundation Chapter GPA
2.77 Motto
“One Man is No Man” Number of Active Members
85 Number of Meals a Week
9
President Will Boyt Email wpb0003@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Patrick Lucas and Tyler Broaddrick Email pkl0002@auburn.edu and sb0010@auburn.edu
Phi Gamma Delta
fiji
275 S. College Street www.auburn.edu/fiji
Involvement Freshmen Forum IMPACT Student Government Association Intrafraternity Council AU Dance Marathon Student Recruiters Plainsmen
ΦΓΔ
National Founding
1848 Auburn Founding
1962 Philanthropy
Prostate Screening for Underserved Men Program Chapter GPA
3.12 Motto
“Friendship…the sweetest influence.” Number of Active Members
128 Number of Rooms in House
24 President Austin Whitt Email abw0007@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Painter Sharpless Email kps0006@auburn.edu
Number of Meals a Week
14
Phi Kappa Psi 320 W Magnolia Avenue www.facebook.com/pages/Phi-Kappa-Psi-Auburn/175566209180318
phi psi
Involvement Committee of 19 Alpha Epsilon Delta
ΦKΨ
Sigma Lambda Chi FOCUS Catholic Student Organization Campus Kitchens
National Founding
1852 Auburn Founding
1974 Philanthropy
Boys and Girls Club Chapter GPA
2.99 Motto
“The Great Joy of Serving Others” Number of Active Members
30 Number of Rooms in House
10 President Edward Fussell Email ejf0003@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Cole Leonard Email ctl0007@auburn.edu
Phi Kappa Tau
phi tau
841 W. Magnolia Avenue www.auburn.phikappatau.org
Involvement IFC Cabinet YoungLife IMPACT Plainsmen Army ROTC
ΦKT
National Founding
1906 Auburn Founding
1927 Philanthropy
Serious Fun Children’s Network Chapter GPA
2.81 Motto
“To champion lifelong commitment to brotherhood, learning, ethical leadership and exemplary character.” Number of Active Members
120 Number of Meals a Week
1 President Ross Kennedy Email wrk0006@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Jimmy Valenti Email jpv0003@auburn.edu
Phi Sigma Kappa 140 Toomer Street www.auburnpsk.org
phi sig
Involvement Big Event IMPACT
ΦΣK
Student Government Association University Program Council College Ambassadors Lambda Sigma
1873
National Society of Collegiate Scholars
Auburn Founding
Cardinal Key
National Founding
2010 Philanthropy
Order of Omega
Big House
Golden Key
Chapter GPA
Interfraternity Cabinet
2.93
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Motto
Cupola Engineering
“Damn Proud” Number of Active Members
Ambassador Society
63
Engineers without Borders
Number of Rooms in House
Tau Beta Pi
9
Engineers Without Borders President Brad Unroe Email bwu0011@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Baylor Bishop Email bwb0011@auburn.edu
Pi Kappa Alpha
pike
840 W. Magnolia Avenue www.aupike.com
Involvement Interfraternity Cabinet Interfraternity Court Student Alumni Association ROTC College of Republicans Associated Schools of Construction Competition Associated General Contractors Competition Sigma Lambda Chi
ΠKA
National Founding
1868 Auburn Founding
1895 Philanthropy
Pike Dodge Domestic Violence Dogeball Tournament Chapter GPA
2.84 Motto
“Once a pike always a pike” Number of Active Members
80 Number of Rooms in House
30 President Drew Goldsmith Email aeg0016@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair TJ Penny Email tjp@auburn.edu
Number of Meals a Week
17
Pi Kappa Phi 860 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburnpikapp.chaptercore.com
pi kapp
Involvement IMPACT Big Event
ΠKΦ
Tiger Hosts Camp War Eagle Counselors
National Founding
1904 Auburn Founding
1926 Philanthropy
Build Ramps for the Handicapped Chapter GPA
2.8 Motto
“Nothing shall ever tear us asunder.” Number of Active Members
82 Number of Rooms in House
19 Number of Meals a Week
15
President Adam Crosby Email acc0030@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Michael Clark Email mjc0017@auburn.edu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
sae
550 W. Magnolia Avenue www.auburnsae.com
Involvement Interfraternity Council Student Government Association
ΣAE
Auburn Bass Fishing Club Special Olympics
National Founding
1856 Auburn Founding
1878 Philanthropy
Special Olympics and Gameday for Heroes Chapter GPA
2.78 Motto
“Be a True Gentleman” Number of Active Members
138 Number of Rooms in House
24 Number of Meals a Week
President Jake Taylor Email jft0004@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Thomas Thorneycroft Email tmt0012@auburn.edu
12
Sigma Chi 737 W. Magnolia Drive www.sigmachiauburn.com
sigma chi
Involvement Student Government Association ROTC
ΣX
National Founding
1855
Club Rowing Club Lacrosse Big Event Campus Crusade Mission Work
Auburn Founding
1934 Philanthropy
Children’s Miracle Network Chapter GPA
2.77 Motto
“In Hoc Signo Vinaes” Number of Active Members
106 Number of Rooms in House
23 Number of Meals a Week
9 President TJ Harlin Email tjh0011@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chairs James Fraser and Ryan Cote Email jfc0011@auburn.edu and rnc0007@auburn.edu
Sigma Nu
sigma nu
715 W. Magnolia Avenue www.sigmanu-auburn.org
Involvement Student Government Association Interfraternity Council
ΣN
Interfraternity Executive Council Beat Bama Food Drive Lambda Sigma Campus Crusades Freshman Leadership Programs Club Soccer Auburn Football Committee of 19
National Founding
1869 Auburn Founding
1890 Philanthropy
Gameday for Heroes Chapter GPA
2.91 Motto
“Love, Honor, Truth” Number of Active Members
121 Number of Rooms in House
18 Number of Meals a Week
14 President Tucker Osborne Email gto0001@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Alex Jackson Email raj0010@auburn.edu
Sigma Phi Epsilon 926 W. Magnolia Drive www.auburnsigep.com
sig ep
Involvement Student Government Council Freshman Leadership Program
ΣΦE
Camp War Eagle Counselors IMPACT Young Life
National Founding
1901 Auburn Founding
1908 Philanthropy
KARMA
Chapter GPA
2.71 Number of Active Members
108 Number of Rooms in House
33 Number of Meals a Week
15
President Will Ham Email wah0008@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Jacob Clemmensen Email jzc0049@auburn.edu
Sigma Pi
sigma pi
960 W. Magnolia Avenue www.ausigmapi.org
Involvement Student Government Association Interfraternity Cabinet
ΣΠ
Freshman Leadership Program AU Dance Marathon Tiger Hosts Big Event Camp War Eagle Counselors
National Founding
1897
Cupola Ambassador
Auburn Founding
Honor Societies
1926
College Republicans
ACE Project, Project Uplift
Philanthropy
Chapter GPA
2.69 Motto
“A quest for excellence” Number of Active Members
90 Number of Rooms in House
28 Number of Meals a Week
9 President Hunter Himes Email hjh0007@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Jackson Pruett Email jacksonpruett@auburn.edu
Sigma Tau Gamma 405 Opelika Road www.auburnsigtau.com
sig tau
Involvement Opelika Special Olympics Auburn Best Buddies
ΣTΓ
Relay for Life Student Government Association Interfraternity Council Honors College
National Founding
1920 Auburn Founding
2012 Philanthropy
Special Olympics Chapter GPA
3.0 Number of Active Members
68 Number of Rooms in House
4
President Mitchell Bekken Email mab0030@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Marshall Bowling Email mtb0017@auburn.edu
Tau Kappa Epsilon
teke
554 West Thach Avenue www.tkeauburn.com
Involvement Tiger Host Honors College
TKE
Young Republicans Freshman Leadership Program IDSA Alpha Kappa Psi Student Alumni Association NROTC
National Founding
1899 Auburn Founding
ROTC
1947
Eta Sigma Delta Honors Society-Hospitality
St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital
Auburn Green Builders Society
2.7
Philanthropy
Chapter GPA Motto
“Not for wealth, rank or honor, but personal worth and character” Number of Active Members
40 Number of Rooms in House
28 President Ryan Torpey Email rtt0002@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Edward Conwell Email ezc0014@auburn.edu
Number of Meals a Week
4
Theta Chi 935 Lem Morrison Drive www.auburnthetachi.org
theta chi
Involvement Student Government Association Interfraternity Council
ΘX
National Founding
1856
Freshman Leadership Programs Omicron Delta Kappa Cardinal Key Lambda Sigma IMPACT
Auburn Founding
University Program Council
1918
Beta Alpha Psi
Philanthropy
Alternative Student Breaks
Tribute to Our Heroes Chapter GPA
Phi Kappa Phi
2.87
Tiger Habitat
Motto
Phi Eta Sigma
“An Assisting Hand” Number of Active Members
110
Alpha Lambda Delta Golden Key International
Number of Rooms in House
29 Number of Meals a Week
9 President Steven Sawyer Email steven@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair William Ball Email wob0001@auburn.edu
Theta Xi
theta xi
835 W. Magnolia Avenue www.bztx.org
Involvement Delta Epsilon Iota National Society of Collegiate Scholars
ΘΞ
Auburn Athletic Department
National Founding
1864 Auburn Founding
1954 Philanthropy
Habitat for Humanity Chapter GPA
2.2 Motto
“United They Serve” Number of Active Members
19 Number of Rooms in House
24
President Draper Lee Email rdl0010@auburn.edu
Recruitment Chair Josh Bishop and Ben Waters Email jb93@comcast.net and bhw0006@auburn.edu
Fraternity Expansion Expansion is the process of starting new chapters, or re-colonizing inactive chapters. There is an immense growth and interest in the Auburn Community by inter/national organizations for expansion. Organizations work with the IFC and Office of Greek Life to mutually agree upon an expansion timeline. Expansion Schedule Fall 2013: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Sigma Phi and Chi Phi Updates regarding current and future expansion projects will be listed on the Greek Life website.
Office of Greek Life 3130 Student Center Auburn, AL 36849 Phone 334.844.4600 Web auburn.edu/ifc Facebook Auburn IFC Twitter @AuburnIFC Membership in a fraternity is open to all enrolled Auburn University students regardless of race, sex, religion, color, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, or any other classification protected by applicable law. Auburn University is an equal opportunity educational institution/employer.
Founded over a century ago, the fraternity community at Auburn University upholds a vision of unity and a common bond that brings young men together.
Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta FarmHouse Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi