TEXAS GREEKS
INFORMATION GUIDE 2021-2022
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Family Guide....................................................1 Involvement Opportunities...........................3 Associate Organizations................................4 Frequently Asked Questions..........................5 Terms and Definitions....................................6 Hazing Prevention and Risk Reduction.........7 About Our Community By the Numbers......9 Texas Greeks..................................................11 Affiliate Leadership Circle............................13 Interfraternity Council.................................14 Multicultural Greek Council.........................17 Latino Pan-Hellenic Council........................19 National Pan-Hellenic Council.....................21 Texas Asian Pan-Hellenic Council...............23 University Panhellenic Council...................25 Chapter Comparison....................................27
GETTING INVOLVED ON THE FORTY ACRES Welcome to campus! Now that you’re here, it’s time to get involved. There is no shortage of student organizations to choose from, and each has its own benefits. To help you navigate our community, Sorority and Fraternity Life in the Office of the Dean of Students created this Sorority and Fraternity Information Guide. So, take a moment and check out our community. Sororities and fraternities have grown considerably on campus since the first fraternity in 1883 and first sorority in 1904. Close to 60 Greek letter organizations are active and thriving today, and we hope you’ll explore our community and be a part of the legacy that is Texas Greeks.
To the Class of 2025 Congratulations and welcome to The University of Texas at Austin. Being on our campus is a life-changing adventure, filled with opportunities to learn, grow and fuel your future success. As a member of a sorority myself, I know that the friendships and skills you develop in a student organization can be a part of your success for the rest of your life. This will be a time when you’ll not only learn about yourself, but also about how to participate as a member of a global community. Joining a sorority or fraternity is one way to start living the Longhorn life. The seven council communities represented in this guide each have their own history, values, and culture. They represent the diverse opportunities for joining our Greek-letter community. This guide is an introduction to a thriving community of student leaders representing 15% of the undergraduate population. If you have questions, our talented staff in the Office of the Dean of Students can also provide information and support to help you explore the membership process. Hook ’em! Soncia Reagins-Lilly Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students
Family Guide Not only is this guide an important resource for students exploring sororities and fraternities, it’s also a great tool for parents, guardians, and family members. We hope the following pages will answer your questions and provide helpful information. The sorority and fraternity experience promotes individual, organizational, and community development for your student. Many sororities and fraternities are steeped in a great deal of tradition and have been founded with espoused values, ethics and standards. To begin, many sororities and fraternities designate their organizations by using letters from the Greek alphabet, which actually have special meaning to members. Similarly, every sorority and fraternity has a unique motto, Ritual, and creed that unite the members in sisterhood or brotherhood, or siblinghood. As a student is exploring and examining the potential in joining a sorority or fraternity, we encourage them to look for organizations that align with their personal values both in word and action, and treat each member with dignity and respect.
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2 Our Community’s Foundation Academic Excellence: Every sorority and fraternity wants its members to excel academically. Many promote academic excellence through supervised study halls, incentive programs, study skills workshops, professor dinners, and tutoring. All organizations have GPA expectations for their members to stay in good standing. Cultural Conciousness: We seek to create a sorority and fraternity community that respects cultural diversity and promotes dialogue around identity, privilege, and bias, as well as educating members to be active contributors to a global society. Leadership Development: What Starts Here Changes the World! The sorority and fraternity community consistently provides opportunities to develop skills, enhance communication, navigate group dynamics, and understand teamwork. Leadership is at the heart of the sorority and fraternity experience. Personal Responsibility: Our community values an environment that fosters a safe and responsible community. Joining a sorority or fraternity allows students to develop responsibility around managing their schedules and obligations. Following organizational policies encourages students to align themselves with the values of their chosen organization.
Tips for Family Take time to find out about the organization(s) your student is interested in. Check out local and national organization websites. • Know the financial costs. Determine who will pay and what limitations these expenses may impose. For many organizations, one-time national or international dues are paid during the first year, so expect the first year of membership to be the most expensive. • Be supportive of your student’s choice to join a sorority or fraternity. If you have questions, call Sorority and Fraternity Life. • Encourage your student to attend leadership programs sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students or other on-campus departments. • Expect to see many new t-shirts, photos and sorority/fraternity merchandise.
Service and Philanthropy: Giving back is a cornerstone • Know the names and phone numbers of the sorority and fraternity experience. Whether through of the organization president, new direct service, philanthropy, or a combination of both, each member educator, big sister/big brother, organization adviser, and organization gives back in its own unique way.
house director (when applicable). Sisterhood, Brotherhood, and Siblinghood: One of the most celebrated aspects of the sorority and fraternity community is the people you meet and friends you keep. As a member of a sorority or fraternity, friendships make a large campus feel smaller and offer a home away from home.
• Encourage your student to get involved and take advantage of all of the opportunities and resources on campus.
Involvement Opportunities Our mission is to shape a values-based sorority and fraternity experience. We cultivate educational and leadership development in collaboration with individuals and organizations to foster a culturally conscious, safe, and responsible community contributing to positive sisterhood, brotherhood, and siblinghood. In addition to the many opportunities students have as members to engage in programs and learn from each other, our office compliments student development by offering dynamic leadership and educational programs, trainings, and support for both chapter and council leaders.
3 New Member Orientation New Member Orientation is a program for the newest members of the sorority and fraternity community. This program focuses on addressing expectations, behavior, and community values, while welcoming new members to the UT sorority and fraternity community.
Good Standing and Achieved Excellence Sorority and Fraternity Life created the Good Standing and Achieved Excellence Program to clearly communicate expectations as well as provide a platform for organizations to track their events and achievements throughout the year. More information on which organizations achieved Good Standing is available at deanofstudents.utexas.edu/sfl/goodstanding.php.
Internship Opportunities Sorority and Fraternity Life regularly creates unique internship experiences based on skills and interests. Past opportunities have focused on graphic design, social media, leadership development, peer-to-peer facilitation, and student affairs. Internships may also be eligible for course credit.
Ladder of Risk Ladder of Risk is a four-hour workshop that trains chapter leaders on risk management practices, including the North American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) Alcohol and Drug Guidelines. The workshop allows them to work through case studies to relate to real situations, and creates conversations about planning safer social events.
Sorority and Fraternity Life Awards Sorority and Fraternity Life encourages the entire community to participate in our awards process. It’s a great way to receive recognition for the outstanding service, philanthropy, scholarship and leadership of individual members and chapters each year.
Safety Education Program Sorority and fraternity leaders complete an in-person workshop on bystander intervention and safety topics such as: Hazing, Drug Use and Abuse, Alcohol Use and Abuse, Sexual Assault and Harassment, Behavior at Organization Events, Safety and Security, Student Organization Travel, Mentoring and Interactions with Minors, and Disability Advocacy. This education is then taught to the general membership of each organization as part of the requirement found in the Texas Education Code, Section 51.9361.
ASSOCIATE ORGANIZATIONS
4 Order of Omega Order of Omega is a national honor society for members of sororities and fraternities. The Iota Pi chapter at UT Austin has been honoring Greek leaders since 1989. Applications are available at the beginning of each semester. FACEBOOK: @TexasOrderOfOmega INSTAGRAM: @TexasOOO WEB: orderofomega.org
Green Greeks Green Greeks’ mission is to encourage sustainable lifestyle choices by spreading awareness of our everyday environmental impacts. Also, to decrease the amount of waste produced by sororities and fraternities in two primary settings: at sorority and fraternity hosted events and within chapter facilities on a daily basis. Green Greeks is a project housed within the Campus Environmental Center and is made up of representatives of fraternities and sororities on campus. FACEBOOK: @UTGreenGreeks INSTAGRAM: @utgreengreeks WEB: utenvironment.org/projects/green-greeks
Not On My Campus Not On My Campus (NOMC) is a student-led movement with the mission to end the silence surrounding sexual assault. Founded by members within Greek life, NOMC is now campus-wide and trains peer educators to create a safe environment for all students at UT Austin. FACEBOOK: @NOMCTexas INSTAGRAM: @NotOnMyCampusUT
Frequently Asked Questions What are the benefits of joining?
What is recruitment? Rush? Intake?
The benefits include building leadership Recruitment/rush/intake is defined as any skills, academic support, and service sorority or fraternity activity that seeks to opportunities. The sorority and fraternity add new members to a chapter. This experience is excellent training for could include info sessions, social aspiring leaders. Many chapters organize gatherings or a casual meal on or off tutoring programs, provide networking campus. Some Greek-letter organizations opportunities and offer a variety of host recruitment throughout the year, educational resources. Membership also while others recruit during a specified brings students a support system that time period each semester/year. can last a lifetime. Whenever it occurs, any chapter activity for the purpose of adding new members constitutes recruitment and must be in compliance with organizational policies, institutional rules and state laws.
How will joining a sorority or fraternity affect my student academically?
Which sorority and fraternity is the best to join?
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When do students typically join? 90 percent of the students that join a sorority or fraternity at UT Austin do so during their first semester in college. However, some organizations require that students have a UT Austin minimum GPA and credit hours before joining. Students, including transfer students, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, also have the opportunity to join the sorority and fraternity community.
What does it mean to be a new member?
There are more than 60 Greek-letter The new member period is a time for organizations on campus. Each students to bond with other new Academic success is important to each organization provides unique members and active members and learn sorority and fraternity. Chapters organize experiences, values, service, philanthropy about the organization’s history and study hours, schedule study skills and leadership opportunities in the values prior to being initiated into the workshops, and encourage the use of community. Who is the “best” is a organization. Many new member classes faculty office hours. All organizations personal choice and should be based on will attend weekly meetings, participate in have a GPA requirement to remain a member in good standing. Some chapters where a student feels most comfortable. study hall, and plan activities as a group. Some chapters even elect new member offer scholarships and awards to Do sororities and fraternities officers and encourage celebrate the academic success of haze? leadership from the beginning. members and non-members. Hazing is not tolerated and all students should feel safe joining and maintaining membership. However, hazing can occur in any student organization, including sororities and fraternities. To learn more about the definition of hazing, hazing prevention initatives, and how to get involved, see the following pages.
Campus Resources University Healthy Services (512) 471-4995 healthyhorns.utexas.edu
Counseling and Mental Health Center (512) 471-3515 cmhc.utexas.edu
Sorority and Fraternity Life (512) 471-9700 deanofstudents.utexas.edu/sfl
Texas Leadership Education and Development (512) 232-5163 deanofstudents.utexas.edu/leadership
Student Emergency Services (512) 471-5017 deanofstudents.utexas.edu/emergency Student Conduct and Academic Integrity (512) 471-2841 deanofstudents.utexas.edu/conduct Title IX (512) 471-0419 titleix.utexas.edu Longhorn Wellness Center (512) 475-8252 healthyhorns.utexas.edu/healthpromotion.html
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TERMS & DEFINITIONS ACTIVE: A fully initiated member of a chapter who is in good standing. ALUMNA OR ALUMNUS: Any initiated member of a sorority or fraternity who has graduated from college. BADGE: The active pin, worn on the chest, designates an initiated member of a certain sorority or fraternity.
BID: A formal invitation to join a sorority or fraternity.
BIG SISTER/BROTHER/ SIBLING: A new member typically receives or selects an initiated member to be his/her big sister or brother. This older member serves as a role model and resource to the new member.
CHAPTER: The local group of a national sorority or fraternity.
CULTURALLY BASED GREEK-LETTER ORGANIZATION: A sorority or fraternity that incorporates a specific culture(s) into its ritual, purpose, activities, and ceremonies. Member organizations of Affiliate groups, as well as the Latino Pan-Hellenic, Multicultural Greek Council, National Pan-Hellenic and Texas Asian Pan-Hellenic Councils are all culturally based.
PRIMARY RECRUITMENT: A designated period during which each National Panhellenic Conference sorority holds a series of organized events. Primary Recruitment is implemented and organized by the University Panhellenic Council.
FRATERNITY: Often, a men’s organization characterized by high ideals and leadership, scholastic achievement, fellowship, oaths of fidelity, and a ritual; however, the term “fraternity” may apply to a women's sorority. INFORMAL OR OPEN RECRUITMENT: Recruitment period conducted at various times during the year including the summer. INITIATION: A ritual or ceremony during which a new member receives lifelong membership in the organization LEGACY: A woman whose mother, sister, or in some cases grandmother, is an initiated member of a sorority. A man whose father, brother, or in some cases, grandfather, is an initiated member of a fraternity. Legacy stipulations differ for each sorority and fraternity. LINE SISTERS (LS) OR LINE BROTHERS (LB): Individuals who are members of the same intake class and organization. Typically used within culturally based Greek letter organizations. MEMBERSHIP INTAKE: The process by which one becomes a new member of a sorority or fraternity. Typically used to reference culturally based Greek-letter organization practices of acquiring membership. NEW MEMBER: A member of a Greek-letter organization who has not yet been initiated. NEW MEMBER CLASS/LINE: A group of individuals who are selected to become inducted/ initiated into a particular sorority or fraternity.
NEW MEMBER EDUCATOR: The chapter officer who coordinates the education of the organization’s new members. NEW MEMBER MEETINGS: Special meetings that may be held each week for the new members. In addition to learning the history of the organization, new members may hear presentations on study skills, leadership development, risk management, and other important issues. VERBAL BIDDING: Any statement by an individual member indicating that a sorority or fraternity intends or wishes to have a potential new member join their organization. Some examples of oral bidding are: “I want you for my little sister/brother,” “You belong here,” “We have a place for you,” and “You can wear my badge.” It falsely implies an invitation to membership. No individual member has the authority to issue invitations or guarantee membership.
PIN: A new member or associate pin is simpler in design and identifies a new or associate member of a particular sorority or fraternity.
POTENTIAL NEW MEMBER (PNM): A term used to describe an individual seeking membership and/or participating in a recruitment process. PROBATE/NEW MEMBER PRESENTATION): A show often organized by culturallybased organizations to introduce their new members to the campus community fraternity.
QUOTA: The specific number of potential new members each University Panhellenic Council sorority chapter can accept during fall formal recruitment. RECRUITMENT GUIDES: The specific number of potential new members each University Panhellenic Council sorority chapter can accept during fall formal recruitment. SILENCE: Period of time when conversation and contact between potential new members and sorority active members, new members, and alumnae is strictly limited by the University Panhellenic Council recruitment rules. SISTERS/BROTHERS/ SIBLINGS: Members of the same sorority or fraternity. SORORITY: An individual women’s organization characterized by high ideals and leadership, scholastic achievement, fellowship, oaths of fidelity, ritual, and typically designated by Greek letters. STEPPING: A series of complex, synchronous and precise rhythmic movements performed to songs, stomps or chants and created by organization members. Typically performed by culturally based Greek-letter organizations. STROLLING: Performed by culturally based sororities and fraternities, a stroll is usually performed in unison to a song with precise and synchronized movements, possibly in a line. It may also be referred to as a party walk or strut.
HAZING PREVENTION & RISK REDUCTION RESPONSIBILITY Sororities and fraternities are held to high standards by the institution, their national organizations, and their chapter advisors. Sorority and Fraternity Life holds training and advises chapters one-on-one on a myriad of safety and risk reduction topics. Many national organizations offer online modules, workshops, and national conferences to prepare members to be responsible and to behave in a manner that reflects their organizational values. Additionally, every student organization at UT Austin must complete the Safety Education Program on an annual basis. Members of the sorority and fraternity community have many opportunities to learn about safety and what healthy student organizations look like. However, we need everyone to be involved in this conversation. Whether a fellow Longhorn, an advisor, a parent, a guardian, a mentor, or a family member, remember that all students joining a sorority or fraternity should feel respected and safe. If you have any concerns or questions regarding a member or new member’s safety, we highly encourage you to report all incidents.
WHAT IS HAZING? UT Austin defines hazing as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act, occurring on or off the campus of an educational institution, by one person alone or acting with others, directed against a person, for the purpose of pledging, being initiated into, affiliating with, holding office in, or maintaining membership in any organization. Behaviors that meet the definition of hazing vary, but by nature they endanger the mental or physical health or safety of a person. Not only is hazing prohibited at UT Austin, but it is also against the law in the state of Texas. Hazing can occur across a spectrum of behaviors, ranging from being told to wear embarrassing clothing to physical assault. It is important to know that regardless of severity, no form of hazing is tolerated and all students should feel safe joining and maintaining membership in a sorority or fraternity. Additionally, consent to participate in hazing activities is not considered a defense at UT or under state law. To learn more about the definition of hazing utilized at The University of Texas at Austin and about our campus-wide hazing prevention work, we encourage you to explore hazing.utexas.edu. If you know of someone being hazed or who has been hazed, it is your responsibility to help us shift the culture of hazing and report it to the Office of the Dean of Students.
MORE INFORMATION AND VIOLATIONS UT students should expect all student organizations to treat them with respect and dignity. Hazing has no place in the Longhorn experience or student organization culture. For more information on prevention and training, how to report, and getting support, please visit hazing.utexas.edu. In alignment with state law, and to inform students in their choice to join a student group, The University of Texas at Austin publishes and distributes a report of hazing violations with discipline completed within the last three years, and can be found at hazing.utexas/hazing-violations.
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Safety, Support, and Prevention Resources Voices Against Violence (VAV) cmhc.utexas.edu/vav A campus program offering advocacy, counseling, resources and peer support for issues of interpersonal violence, dating violence, and stalking.
Counseling and Mental Health Center (CMHC) 512-471-3515 | cmhc.utexas.edu The Counseling and Mental Healh Center provides counseling, psychiatric consultation and prevention services for students. They also manage a 24/7 crisis line for students at 512-471-2255.
BeVocal wellnessnetwork.utexas.edu/BeVocal BeVocal is a campus-wide initiative promoting bystander intervention. BeVocal emphasizes that students have the ability to recognize harm, choose to respond, and take action.
SHIFT shift.utexas.edu SHIFT’s aim is to shift the campus culture around substance use. SHIFT strives to build up communities to support holistic well-being by promoting mindful decisions around substance use.
Longhorn Wellness Center
Center for Students in Recovery healthyhorns.utexas.edu/healthpromotion.html recovery.utexas.edu The Longhorn Wellness Center helps The Center for Students in Recovery students be well through programs on provides a safe space and community for topics such as healthy sexuality, nutrition, students in recovery, or seeking recovery body image, physical activity, sleep, from addiction. alcohol consumption and more.
How to Report Incidents and Concerns The safety and wellness of students is our priority. If you hear of incidents of hazing, alcohol abuse or any rule violation, please report them to the Office of the Dean of Students. Incidents of sexual violence should be reported to Title IX. Reports can be filed anonymously. Office of the Dean of Students 512-471-2841 deanofsudents.utexas.edu/conduct/reportanincident.php Behavior Concerns and COVID-19 Advice Line (BCCAL) 512-232-5050 | safety.utexas.edu/bccal Title IX 512-471-0419 | titleix.utexas.edu
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e Are W o h W
5,782
Sorority and Fraternity Members in six councils
Where We’re From
63% 37% Female
Male
How We Give 14,893
12%
Out of State
Hours of Community Service
$314,287 Scholarship Dollars Awarded
88%
In State
$918,585 Dollars Given to Philanthropies
How We Succeed
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2.44%
0.2%
Undergraduate Studies 198 Members
Unknown 11 Members
0.43%
64% of Members Above the All-Undergraduate Average 3.471 GPA
Geosciences 29 Members
0.76%
Architecture 43 Members
1.37%
Nursing 80 Members
18.26%
18.59%
Business Administration 1146 Members
Natural Sciences 1070 Members
419 Members Studying for Two Degrees
17.31%
Communication 1024 Members
20.96%
Liberal Arts 1299 Members
9.53%
Engineering 652 Members
14% of the Undergraduate Student Population
0.43%
Social Work 29 Members
2.75%
Fine Arts 164 Members
Members Joined in Fall 2021 758
533
Freshman Sophomore
Junior
2.3%
12.3%
35.3%
50.1%
186
34
Senior
7.16%
Education 377 Members
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Α
Alpha (al-fah)
Ν
Nu (new)
Β
Beta (bay-tah)
Ξ
Xi (zie)
Γ
Gamma (gam-ah)
Ο
Omicron (om-ih-cron)
Δ
Delta (del-tah)
Π
Pi (pie)
Ε
Epsilon (ep-si-lon)
Ρ
Rho (roe)
Ζ
Zeta (zay-tah)
Σ
Sigma (sig-mah)
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Η
Eta (ay-tah)
Τ
Tau (taw)
Θ
Ι
Theta
Iota
(thay-tah)
Υ
Upsilon (oop-suh-laan)
Κ
Λ
(eye-o-tah)
Kappa (cap-pah)
(lamb-dah)
Φ
Χ
Ψ
Phi (fie)
Chi (kie)
Lamda
Psi (sigh)
Μ
Mu (mew)
Ω
Omega (oh-may-gah)
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Affiliate Leadership Circle The Affiliate Leadership Circle represents Greek-letter organizations on campus who work together to support their chapters’ unique visions, and share enthusiasm for enriching a values-based sorority and fraternity community at UT. The members are involved on campus and engage in leadership development, scholarship, risk management and academic support resources offered across the Forty Acres.
Organizations: 1 Members: 47 Web: deanofstudents.utexas .edu/sfl/affiliates.php
FAQ: What is Affiliate Membership? What are the benefits of being Affiliate Membership assists social sororities an affiliate member? and fraternities by connecting organizations with Sorority and Fraternity Life in order to provide resources and support. Affiliated organizations and their members receive resources and benefits associated with being an officially recognized Greek-letter organization.
How can my organization become an affiliate? Sorority and Fraternity Life has created a structured application process for prospective Affiliate Leadership Circle organizations. In addition to completing the Affiliate Membership Application on the Sorority and Fraternity Life website, prospective organizations should review the requirement checklist, which includes things like a chapter roster, minimum 2.5 cumulative GPA, and organizational bylaws.
MΔA Mu Delta Alpha
Iman is our identity. Ihsan is our legacy.
NICKNAME: M-D-A Affiliate Leadership Circle organizations are FOUNDED: 2017, University of Texas at officially recognized as sororities and Dallas fraternities at the university, have access to UT Austin: 2017 all Sorority and Fraternity Life programs, and WEB: mudeltaalpha.org, receive advising support from Sorority and texasmda.com Fraternity Life staff. Additionally, Affiliate FACEBOOK: fb.me/texasmudeltaalpha organizations have institutional and alumni INSTAGRAM: @texas_mudeltaalpha
engagement, member grade verification and reports, and assistance with petitioning for future council membership.
How do I join an existing affiliate leadership circle organization? Each organization has different membership requirements and recruiting schedules. If you are interested in joining one of these organizations, stay up to date by following them on social media or reaching out to the chapter directly.
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Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council (IFC) experience revolves around character, leadership, responsibility, and philanthropy. As a collection of fraternities, IFC's vision is to create a unified community of fraternity men who are leaders in academics and service. Many of the chapters in the IFC have long histories, and each offers a unique experience. Some fraternities and traditions date back to 1883, when UT Austin first opened its doors.
FAQ: Who is eligible?
Only The University of Texas at Austin students are eligible to join an IFC fraternity. Every fraternity has other minimum requirements that are set by their national organizations.
What is IFC recruitment?
The IFC does not organize a formal recruitment for students interested in joining a fraternity. Instead, chapters set their own timelines for recruitment. Interested students are encouraged to register on IFC’s Chapter Builder account by clicking “Recruitment” on How do I join? texasifc.com, as that information will be Each IFC fraternity follows its own recruitment schedule and establishes shared with all recruiting chapters. Additionally, you may also reach out to a its own selection process. Some chapter’s recruitment officers to inquire chapters begin recruitment in the summer, while others wait until the fall, about timelines directly. or recruit each semester. Register for recruitment and find more information at texasifc.com.
Organizations: 20 Members: 2,076 Web: texasifc.com Facebook: fb.me/TexasIFC Twitter: @TexasIFC Instagram: @TexasIFC
IFC Events Movember —Grow a mustache, raise money, and spread awareness about men's health issues like prostate and testicular cancer. Movember events throughout November include speaker series, fundraising events, and social media contests. B+ Foundation —IFC is proud to collaborate with the B+ Foundation, supporting families of children with cancer and critical, cutting-edge childhood cancer research. The council supports a community-wide effort to build awareness of childhood cancer, raise funds, and provide fun experiences for the IFC and chapters' B+ Heroes.
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Interfraternity Council ΦΔΘ Phi Delta Theta
ΑΕΠ Alpha Epsilon Pi
Fiji Phi Gamma Delta
BΘΠ Beta Theta Pi
KA Kappa Alpha Order
ΦΚΨ Phi Kappa Psi
ΔTΔ Delta Tau Delta
ΚΣ Kappa Sigma
ΦΚΣ Phi Kappa Sigma
Developing Leadership for the Jewish Community NICKNAME: A-E-Pi FOUNDED: New York University, 1913 UT Austin: 1939 WEB: aepi.org, texasaepi.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasAEPi TWITTER @TexasAEPi INSTAGRAM: @Texas_AEPi
Men of Principle NICKNAME: Beta FOUNDED: Miami University, 1839 UT Austin: 1886 WEB: beta.org, texasbeta.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/BetaThetaPiTexas INSTAGRAM: @betatexas
Friendship, the Sweetest Influence NICKNAME: Fiji FOUNDED: Jefferson College, 1848 UT Austin: 1883 WEB: phigam.org, texasfiji.com
Dieu et les Dames NICKNAME: K-A FOUNDED: Washington College, 1865 BΘΠ UT Austin: 1883 WEB: kappaalphaorder.org, TexasKA.com
One Man is No Man NICKNAME: Phi-Delt FOUNDED: Miami University (OH), 1848 UT Austin: 1883 WEB: phideltatheta.org, txphidelt.com FACEBOOK: b.me/TexasPhiDelt TWITTER: @TexasPhiDelt INSTAGRAM: @texasphidelt
United by Friendship, Sustained by Honor, and Led by Truth, We Live and We Flourish NICKNAME: Phi-Psi FOUNDED: Jefferson College, 1852 UT Austin: 1904 WEB: phikappapsi.org, phipsitexas.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/phipsitexas TWITTER: @PhiPsiUTexas INSTAGRAM: @phipsitexas
Committed to Lives of Excellence NICKNAME: Delt FOUNDED: Bethany College, 1858 UT Austin: 1904 WEB: delts.org
Fellowship, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service NICKNAME: Kappa Sig FOUNDED: University of Virginia, 1869 UT Austin: 1884 WEB: kappasigma.org, kappasigtauut.org
Brotherhood is More than Skin Deep
ΔΥ Delta Upsilon
ΛΧΑ Lambda Chi Alpha
ΦΚΤ Phi Kappa Tau
NICKNAME: DU FOUNDED: Williams College, 1834 UT Austin: 2016 WEB: deltau.org, texasdu.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/DeltaUspilonTx TWITTER: @DeltaUpsilonTx INSTAGRAM: @texasdu
NICKNAME: Lambda-Chi FOUNDED: Boston University, 1909 UT Austin: 1917 WEB: lambdachi.org, texaslxa.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasLambdaChiAlpha TWITTER: @UTLXA INSTAGRAM: @TexasLXA
Building Better Men
Naught Without Labor
NICKNAME: Phi Kapor Skulls FOUNDED: University of Pennsylvania, 1850 UT Austin: 1940 WEB: pks.org, texasskulls.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/texas.skulls TWITTER: @TexasSkulls INSTAGRAM: @texas_skulls
Champion a Lifelong Commitment to Brotherhood, Learning, Ethical Leadership, and Exemplary Character NICKNAME: Phi-Tau FOUNDED: Miami University (OH), 1906 UT Austin: 1943 WEB: phikappatau.org, texasphitau.org TWITTER: @TexasPhiTau INSTAGRAM: @texasphitau
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TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon
ZBT Zeta Beta Tau
ΣΑΜ Sigma Alpha Mu
ΘΧ Theta Chi
ΖΨ Zeta Psi
ΣΧ Sigma Chi
ΣΦΕ Sigma Phi Epsilon
ΠΚΑ Pi Kappa Alpha
Scholars, Leaders, Athletes, Gentlemen NICKNAME: Pike FOUNDED: University of Virginia, 1868 UT Austin: 1920 WEB: pikes.com, texaspike.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasPikes TWITTER: @UTAustinPikes
For Honor, For Passion, For Life NICKNAME: Sammy FOUNDED: City College, New York, 1909 UT Austin: 1922 WEB: sam.org, texassammy.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasSigmaAlphaMu INSTAGRAM: @texas.sammy
In Hoc Signo Vinces FOUNDED: Miami University (OH), 1855 UT Austin: 1884 WEB: sigmachi.org, txsigmachi.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/texassigmachi
Not for Wealth, Rank, or Honor, but for Personal Worth and Charcter NICKNAME: Teke FOUNDED: Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 UT Austin: 1951 WEB: tke.org, txtke.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasTke TWITTER: @Texas_TKE INSTAGRAM: @tketexas
An Assisting Hand FOUNDED: Norwich University, 1856 UT Austin: 1951 WEB: texasthetachi.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasThetaChi TWITTER: @TexasThetaChi INSTAGRAM: @texasthetachi
Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love NICKNAME: Sig-Ep FOUNDED: Richmond College, 1901 UT Austin: 1930 WEB: sigep.org, texassigep.org
Brotherhood for a Lifetime NICKNAME: Z-B-T FOUNDED: City College of New York, 1898 UT Austin: 1920 WEB: zbt.org, zbttexas.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasZBT INSTAGRAM: @zbttexas
Tau Kappa Phi NICKNAME: Zetes FOUNDED: New York University, 1847 UT Austin: 1979 WEB: zetapsi.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/ZetaPsiTexas TWITTER: @ZetaPsiTexas INSTAGRAM: @ZetaPsiTexas
17
Multicultural Greek Council The Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) works to create an inclusive and diverse sorority and fraternity experience. The MGC mission is to unite multicultural sororities and fraternities and create a supportive and strong multicultural Sorority and Fraternity community by promoting success in higher education, increasing diversity and multicultural awareness, and developing philanthropic activities. It is the governing council that represents and advocates for sororities and fraternities that are multicultural-by-mission.
Organizations: 2 Members: 42 Web: nationalmgc.org Facebook: fb.me/MGC.TX Twitter: @MGCTexas Instagram: @mgctexas
FAQ: How do I join? Organizations within the Multicultural Greek Council host recruitment events in the beginning of each semester where students who are interested in joining can attend. Due to the pandemic, many of these events have transitioned into virtual events. By attending organization events, you will learn about membership requirements.
What are the benefits?
How do I find out about events?
Like other sororities and fraternities, the Multicultural Greek Council provides great opportunities to develop leadership skills and interact with the community. MGC organizations are distinct because of their desire to explore and celebrate multiculturalism on campus.
The best way to connect with a MGC organization is to follow the chapter’s individual social media, as well as attend events. Make sure you're following MGC on social media to stay updated on upcoming events.
19
Latino Pan-Hellenic Council The Latino Pan-Hellenic Council (LPHC) experience focuses on celebrating and sharing Latinx culture. The council combines leadership, community service, cultural understanding and academics to maximize the success of members. Each sorority and fraternity that makes up LPHC has a unique place on the Forty Acres. The members work independently and collaboratively to fulfill their values and interests.
Organizations: 6 Members: 163 Web: texaslphc.weebly.com Facebook: fb.me/tx.lphc Twitter: @txlphc Instagram: @texas_lphc
FAQ: How do I join?
Are first-year, first-semester students eligable to join a LPHC organization?
The first three weeks of the semester are important. During this time, many of the chapters host events, social Some LPHC organizations have activities, and information sessions to restrictions on when students are eligible give students an opportunity to get to to join. Inquire with each chapter to learn know each chapter. more about their policies.
What are the new member requirements?
Is it a requirement to identify as Latino/Hispanic to join?
Each of the chapters in LPHC have specific eligibility requirements. To become a member, you must be enrolled at UT Austin and meet the minimum grade point average specific to the chapter you are interested in joining.
No. Each organization welcomes every race and ethnicity. Although some organizations are Latino-based, they are not Latino-exclusive. All pride themselves on being inclusive and offering a multicultural experience to members.
LPHC Events Go Greek Showcase —Enjoy stepping, strolling, skits, and saluting at this event. Hosted each semester, the event is designed to provide information about each organization to those interested in learning more about LPHC. Anyone, and everyone, is invited to attend. Somos Latinos: Latino Heritage Week —There’s no better way to kick off the fall semester than with this annual event. It celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month and focuses on culture, leadership, activism, identity, and art. LPHC Greek Life 101 —Each semester, the council coordinates a tabling event where interested students can meet each organization in one place. Location and details are shared at the beginning of each semester.
20 KΔΧ Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, ΣΔΛ Sigma Delta Lambda Sorority, Inc. Inc.
ΣΛΒ Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc.
Leading with Integrity, United Through Service NICKNAME: K-D-Chi FOUNDED: Texas Tech, 1987 UT Austin: 1998 WEB: kappadeltachi.org, kdchipi.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/kdchi.pi TWITTER: @KDChi_Pi INSTAGRAM: @kdchipi
Together We Rise Through Education, Loyalty and Pride NICKNAME: S-D-L, Doves FOUNDED: Texas State University, 1996 UT Austin: 1999 WEB: sigmadeltalambda.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/texas.sdl TWITTER: @texas_sdl INSTAGRAM: @texas_sdl
Opportunity for Wisdom, Wisdom for Culture NICKNAME: S-L-B, Betas FOUNDED: University of Iowa, 1986 UT Austin: 1996 WEB: sigmalambdabeta.com, texasbetas.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasBetas TWITTER: @TexasBetas INSTAGRAM: @texasbetas
ΩΔΦ Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc.
ΣΛΑ Sigma Lambda Alpha Sorority, Inc.
ΣΛΓ Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc.
One Culture, Any Race NICKNAME: O-D-Phi, Knights FOUNDED: Texas Tech, 1987 UT Austin: 1998 WEB: omegadeltaphi.com TWITTER: @texasodphi INSTAGRAM: @texasodphi
Latinas Helping Others NICKNAME: S-L-A, Señoritas FOUNDED: Texas Woman’s University, 1992 UT Austin: 2010 WEB: sigmalambdaalpha.org, texassenoritas.wixsite.com/home FACEBOOK: fb.me/texassenoritas INSTAGRAM: @texassenoritas
Culture is Pride, Pride is Success NICKNAME: S-L-G, Texas Gammas FOUNDED: University of Iowa, 1990 UT: 1995 WEB: sigmalambdagamma.com, texasgammas.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/texasgammas TWITTER: @Texas_Gammas INSTAGRAM: texas_gammas
21
National Pan-Hellenic Council The organizations within the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) are connected to a rich history with a purpose to uplift and unite the Black community. NPHC is the umbrella organization for the historically Black sororities and fraternities at UT Austin. They have a collective interest and duty to uplift and unite the African-American community.
Organizations: 7 Members: 37 Web: nphchq.org Twitter: @TX_NPHC Instagram: @tx_nphc
FAQ: How do I join?
What are the benefits?
NPHC organizations have expectations for those exploring membership. Each organization holds events and activities that encourage participation in the community. If interested, you should attend appropriate events and communicate with a member of the organization directly.
The NPHC experience focuses on leadership, academics, community service, and involvement within the African-American community.
What are the requirements to join? All NPHC organizations have set national membership requirements that chapters must adhere to. For example, many of the organizations require a minimum UT Austin GPA, involvement on campus, recommendation letters, and community service. Specific requirements are available from the chapter or in some cases via their national websites.
Becoming involved in a NPHC organization allows you to make a large campus smaller, connect with the community, and celebrate shared values. Another benefit to joining a NPHC organization is continued membership beyond college. Members join graduate or alumni chapters and continue their membership through service.
NPHC Events Meet the Greeks —Explore Black Greek Life on the Forty Acres. An annual fall and spring semester event, NPHC organizes a series of presentations by all organizations and concludes with a panel discussion. If you attend, you will get a chance to meet the community and walk away more informed. NPHC Community Service —NPHC hosts semesterly community service events that are open to anyone wanting to give back to the UT and Austin community.
22 AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. By Culture and By Merit NICKNAME: A-K-As FOUNDED: Howard University, 1908 UT Austin: 1959 WEB: aka1908.com, texasakas.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/delta.x.chapter TWITTER: @Texas_AKAs INSTAGRAM: @Texas_AKAs
ΚΑΨ Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
ΣΓP Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority,
Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor NICKNAME: Kappas, Nupes FOUNDED: Indiana University, 1911 UT Austin: 1977 WEB: kappaalphapsi1911.com, iotadeltanupes.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/NUPEs TWITTER: @id_nupes INSTAGRAM: @id_nupes
Greater Service, Greater Progress NICKNAME: SGRho FOUNDED: Butler University, 1922 UT Austin: 1992 WEB: sgrho1922.org TWITTER: @UT_SGRhos INSTAGRAM: @UT_SGRhos
Inc.
ΑΦΑ Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, ΦBΣ Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All NICKNAME: Alphas FOUNDED: Cornell University, 1906 UT Austin: 1960 WEB: alphaphialpha.net, eialphas.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/TheEIAlphas TWITTER: @EIAlphas INSTAGRAM: @eialphas
ΔΣΘ Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Inc.
Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom NICKNAME: DST FOUNDED: Howard University, 1913 UT Austin: 1960 WEB: deltasigmatheta.org, epsilonbetadst.org TWITTER: @TexasDeltas INSTAGRAM: @TexasDeltas
Inc.
Culture for Service and Service for Humanity NICKNAME: Sigmas FOUNDED: Howard University, 1914 UT Austin: 1980 WEB: phibetasigma1914.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/OThetaZetas TWITTER: @UTSigmas INSTAGRAM: @UTSigmas
Inc.
ΖΦΒ Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. A Community Conscious, Action Oriented Organization NICKNAME: Zetas FOUNDED: Howard University, 1920 UT Austin: 1978 WEB: zphib1920.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/OThetaZetas TWITTER: @OThetaZetas INSTAGRAM: @othetazetas
23
Texas Asian Pan-Hellenic Council A thriving community focused on leadership, scholarship, and service, the Texas Asian Pan-Hellenic Council (TAPC) promotes Asian-American awareness. With five sororities and five fraternities, this community of leaders has established itself as a pillar of involvement and strong values. The TAPC community is not only a support system, but it also provides Asian Americans with opportunities to develop themselves while serving the community. Each organization is unique and offers a distinct vision, so get involved and join TAPC.
Organizations: 10 Members: 424 Web: texastapc.com Facebook: fb.me/ut.tapc Twitter: @Texas_TAPC Instagram: @TEXAS_TAPC
FAQ: How do I join? Recruitment for TAPC takes place during both the fall and spring semesters. During the first two weeks of each semester, TAPC organizations hand out flyers on Speedway to advertise their recruitment events. The recruitment period lasts the entire week and is intended to simulate the experience of being a member. The events may include a service project, a mixer, and a sisterhood or brotherhood event.
what organization you choose, you will definitely feel like you have a family away from home in TAPC.
Who is eligible?
Each sorority and fraternity has specific eligibility requirements so we recommend checking out their individual social media accounts and websites for the most up to date information. Some of the requirements you can expect are to be a Why join? UT Austin student, submitting an Joining an Asian interest organization allows application and being asked for an Asian-American students and those interestinterview with active members, as well as ed in the community an opportunity to build strong relationships with each other through having and maintaining a minimum GPA. sisterhood and brotherhood. Each organization is committed to supporting and empowering Asian Americans. No matter
TAPC Events Greek Sneak Peek —As the name implies, it’s a little peek into TAPC sororities and fraternities. It occurs every semester and is designed to help you learn about the community. So grab a seat and check it out! Asian Cultural Expo or “ACE” —This is TAPC’s signature event. It centers on a variety of activities and cultural celebrations. ACE carves out time to educate all communities about important topics and Asian-American culture.
24
αΚΔΦ alpha Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, Inc. Timeless Friendship Through Sisterhood NICKNAME: A-K-D-Phi FOUNDED: University of California Berkeley, 1990
UT Austin: 1993 WEB: akdphi.org, texasakdphi.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/utakdphi TWITTER: @texasakdphi INSTAGRAM: @texasakdphi
KΦΓ Kappa Phi Gamma
ΣΦΩ Sigma Phi Omega Sorority, Inc.
Individually Unique, Togther Complete NICKNAME: K-Phi-G FOUNDED: The University of Texas at Austin, 1998 WEB: kappaphigamma.com TWITTER: @KPhiGFounding INSTAGRAM: @texaskphig
The Reward Is in the Doing NICKNAME: Sigmas FOUNDED: University of Southern California, 1949 UT Austin: 1991 WEB: sigmaphiomega.com, texassigmas.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/austinsigmas TWITTER: @TexasSigmas INSTAGRAM: @texassigmas
Sorority, Inc.
ΑΣΡ Alpha Sigma Rho
ΚΦΛ Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc.
ΩΦΓ Omega Phi Gamma International Fraternity, Inc.
Strength in Unity NICKNAME: A-S-R FOUNDED: University of Georgia, 1998 UT Austin: 2000 WEB: alphasigmarho.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/utalphasigmarho TWITTER: @UT_ASR INSTAGRAM: @UT_ASR
Sisterhood, Service, Cultural Diversity NICKNAME: K-P-L FOUNDED: Binghamton University, 1995 UT Austin: 2009 WEB: kappaphilambda.org, kpltexas.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/kpltexas TWITTER: @KPLTexas INSTAGRAM: @kpltexas
Bound by Honor, Rise Above All NICKNAME: O Phi G FOUNDED: The University of Texas at Austin, 1995 WEB: omegaphigamma.com TWITTER: @UTOmegas INSTAGRAM: @texasomegas
Sorority, Inc.
ΔEΨ Delta Epsilon Psi
In Brotherhood Lies Our Strength NICKNAME: D-E-Psi FOUNDED: The University of Texas at Austin, 1998 WEB: depsifounding.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/DEPsiFounding TWITTER: @DEPSI_Founding INSTAGRAM: @DEPsi_Founding
ΓΒ Gamma Beta Fraternity Making Good Men Better NICKNAME: G-B FOUNDED: The University of Texas at Austin, 2000 WEB: gammabeta.com, texasgammabeta.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/texasgamma.beta INSTAGRAM: @texasgammabeta
ΛΦE Lambda Phi Epsilon
To Be Leaders Among Men NICKNAME: Lambdas FOUNDED: Los Angeles, CA, 1981 UT Austin: 1989 WEB: lambdaphiepsilon.com, texaslambdas.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/AustinLambdas.com INSTAGRAM: @TexasLambdas
25
University Panhellenic Council Since 1904, the University Panhellenic Council (UPC) has been at the center of women’s leadership at UT Austin. The council promotes involvement through leadership, academic achievement, and philanthropic and community service initiatives, as well as lasting sisterhood. There are 14 sororities that make up the University Panhellenic Council, and each has incredible opportunities to get involved.
Organizations: 14 Members: 3,341 Web: texaspanhellenic.com Facebook: fb.me/texaspanhellenic Twitter: @TXPanhellenic Instagram: @texaspanhellenic
FAQ: How do I join? Panhellenic primary recruitment is a very structured process occuring each August. After registering online in the summer, you’ll have the opportunity to attend several rounds of events to meet each organization. Throughout the week, by a process of mutual selection, both chapters and potential new members will narrow their choices. At UT Austin, a majority of women obtain membership through this process, however some chapters may also have opportunities to join outside of this time period and throughout the year. To learn more about UPC recruitment, visit texaspanhellenic.com
What are the deadlines for UPC recruitment? UPC primary recruitment registration will be available online beginning Tuesday, June 1, 2021 and will close Sunday, August 8 at 11:59 p.m.
What are the benefits of membership? There are numerous benefits to joining a UPC sorority. Not only are there fantastic leadership opportunities within both the chapter and the governing council, members also find academic support, service opportunities, and deep bonds of sisterhood.
Who is eligible for recruitment? A woman is eligible to participate in recruitment and join a sorority if they are a regularly matriculated student at UT Austin. Any student who is enrolled and has been granted full-time status may participate, however each UPC organization has specific eligibility requirements.
UPC Initiatives Circle of Sisterhood —The Circle of Sisterhood mission is to lift girls and women out of poverty and oppression through education worldwide. This partnership has allowed all panhellenic women to engage in this important topic by raising awareness and money for the organization. Greek Grub —Letters, Lunch, and Friends. Every spring, UPC rallies sororities and fraternities from all councils at UT Austin to wear their Greek letters, enjoy good company, and grab a bite to eat. It’s all in the name of building community.
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University Panhellenic Council ΑΧΩ Alpha Chi Omega
ΧΩ Chi Omega
KKΓ Kappa Kappa Gamma
AΕΦ Alpha Delta Pi
ΔΔΔ Delta Delta Delta
ΠΒΦ Pi Beta Phi
AΕΦ Alpha Epsilon Phi
ΔΓ Delta Gamma
Above All Else NICKNAME: A-E-Phi FOUNDED: Barnard College, 1909 UT Austin: 1925 WEB: aephi.org, aephitexas.com INSTAGRAM: @texasphi
Do Good NICKNAME: D-G FOUNDED: Lewis School for Girls, 1873 UT Austin: 1939 WEB: deltagamma.org, texasdeltagamma.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/texasdeltagamma INSTAGRAM: @texasdeltagamma
ΣΔΤ Sigma Delta Tau
AΦ Alpha Phi
KAΘ Kappa Alpha Theta
AΞΔ Alpha Xi Delta
ΚΔ Kappa Delta
Real. Strong. Women. NICKNAME: Alpha-Chi FOUNDED: DePauw University, 1885 UT Austin: 1924 WEB: alphachiomega.org, texasalphachiomega.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasAXO TWITTER: @texasakdphi INSTAGRAM: @texasaxo
Be the First NICKNAME: A-D-Pi FOUNDED: Wesleyan Female College, 1851 UT Austin: 1906 WEB: alphadeltapi.org, txadpi.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasADPi TWITTER: @TexasADPi INSTAGRAM: @TexasADPi
Union Hand in Hand NICKNAME: A-Phi FOUNDED: Syracuse University, 1872 UT Austin: 1920 WEB: alphaphi.org, texasalphaphi.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasAlphaPhi TWITTER: @TexasAlphaPhi INSTAGRAM: @texasalphaphi
Realize Your Potential NICKNAME: Alpha-Xi FOUNDED: Lombard College, 1893 WEB: www.gammabeta.com, http://www.texasgammabeta.com UT Austin: 1929 WEB: alphaxidelta.org, texasalphaxidelta.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/texasaxid INSTAGRAM: @texasalphaxi
Cultivating a Lifetime of Purpose NICKNAME: Chi-O FOUNDED: University of Arkansas, 1895 UT Austin: 1904 WEB: chiomega.org, texaschiomega.com FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasChiOmega INSTAGRAM: @txchiomega
Brave Bold Kind NICKNAME: Tri Delta FOUNDED: Boston University, 1888 UT Austin: 1912 WEB: tridelta.org, utexas.tridelta.org INSTAGRAM: @texas_tridelta
Leading Women NICKNAME: Theta FOUNDED: DePauw University, 1870 UT Austin: 1904 WEB: kappaalphatheta.org, utaustin.kappaalphatheta.org TWITTER: @TexasTheta INSTAGRAM: @texastheta
Building Confidence. Inspiring Action. NICKNAME: K-D FOUNDED: State Female Normal School, 1897 UT Austin: 1921 WEB: kappadelta.org, texas.kappadelta.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/texaskappadelta INSTAGRAM: @txkappadelta
Apire To Be NICKNAME: Kappa FOUNDED: Monmouth College, 1870 UT Austin: 1902 WEB: kappakappagamma.org, utexas.kappa.org TWITTER: @TXKappa INSTAGRAM: @texaskkg
Cultivating Sincere Friendships NICKNAME: Pi-Phi FOUNDED: Monmouth College, 1867 UT Austin: 1902 WEB: pibetaphi.org, utexas.pibetaphi.org TWITTER: @TexasPiPhi INSTAGRAM: @texaspibetaphi
Empowering Women NICKNAME: Sig-Delt FOUNDED: Cornell University, 1917 UT Austin: 1939 WEB: sigmadeltatau.org, sigmadeltatau.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/SDTatTexas INSTAGRAM: @texassigdelts
ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha
Seek the Noblest NICKNAME: Zeta FOUNDED: State Female Normal School, 1898 UT Austin: 1906 WEB: zetataualpha.org, utexas.zetataualpha.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/TexasZTA INSTAGRAM: @texaszta
18
ΓΡΛ Gamma Rho Lambda National Sorority Truth in Tolerance, Knowledge through Diversity, Bonds of Unity, Strength in Trust NICKNAME: G-R-L FOUNDED: Arizona State University, 2003 UT Austin: 2015 WEB: ammarholambda.org, gammarholambda.org/utexas FACEBOOK: fb.me/GRLTexasTau TWITTER: @GRLTexas INSTAGRAM: @grltexas
ΠΛX Pi Lambda Chi Latina Sorority, Inc. Preserving Latina Culture NICKNAME: Golden Chi’s FOUNDED: University of Colorado Boulder, 1994 UT Austin: 2017 WEB: pilambdachisorority.org FACEBOOK: fb.me/PiLambdaChiUT TWITTER: @TexasChis INSTAGRAM: @PiLambdaChi_UT
CAMPUS MAP ΖΨ
ΑΕΠ
ΛΧΑ
29
ZΒΤ ΖΤΑ
ΧΩ
ΣΧ
CONTESSA WEST
Fiji
SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY
CONTESSA
Α∆Π
∆∆∆
DUREN
∆Τ ∆
KINSOLVING
ΑΞ∆
SSB
ΣΦΕ
ΑΕΦ ∆Γ
CREEKSIDE
LITTLEFIELD
ΦΚΨ
ΣΑΜ
ΚΑ
ΚΣ
ΑΧΩ
BLANTON
ΦΚΣ ΚΑΘ
ΠΚΑ
∆Υ
Κ∆ CASTILIAN
UNIVERSITY TOWERS
Texas Union
ΠΒΦ Main Building William C. Powers Student Activity Center HARDIN University Co-op MADISON
Σ∆Τ
MOORE-HILL DOBIE
JESTER
ΑΦ
ROBERTS
SAN JACINTO
ΚΚΓ
SORORITIES
FRATERNITIES
ΑΧΩ Alpha Chi Omega: 2420 Nueces Street Α∆Π Alpha Delta Pi: 2620 Rio Grande Street ΑΕΦ Alpha Epsilon Phi: 2500 Rio Grande Street ΑΦ Alpha Phi: 2005 University Avenue ΑΞ∆ Alpha Xi Delta: 2508 Rio Grande Street ΧΩ Chi Omega: 2711 Rio Grande Street ∆∆∆ Delta Delta Delta: 503 West 27th Street ∆Γ Delta Gamma: 2419 Rio Grande Street ΚΑΘ Kappa Alpha Theta: 2401 Pearl Street Κ∆ Kappa Delta: 2513 Nueces Street ΚΚΓ Kappa Kappa Gamma: 2001 University Avenue ΠΒΦ Pi Beta Phi: 2300 San Antonio Street Σ∆Τ Sigma Delta Tau: 405 West 22nd Street ΖΤΑ Zeta Tau Alpha: 2711 Nueces Street
ΑΕΠ Alpha Epsilon Pi: 2807 Rio Grande Street ∆Τ∆ Delta Tau Delta: 2801 San Jacinto Boulevard ∆Υ Delta Upsilon: 2305 Leon Street ΚΑ Kappa Alpha Order: 2515 Leon Street ΚΣ Kappa Sigma: 1002 West 26th Street ΛΧΑ Lambda Chi Alpha: 2806 San Pedro Street Fiji Phi Gamma Delta: 300 West 27th Street ΦΚΨ Phi Kappa Psi: 2500 San Antonio Street ΦΚΣ Phi Kappa Sigma: 2402 Rio Grande Street ΠΚΑ Pi Kappa Alpha: 2400 Leon Street ΣΑΜ Sigma Alpha Mu: 2501 Leon Street ΣΧ Sigma Chi: 2701 Nueces Street ΣΦΕ Sigma Phi Epsilon: 2506 Pearl Street ZΒΤ Zeta Beta Tau: 710 West 28th Street ΖΨ Zeta Psi: 2806 Nueces Street
LEGEND SSB Student Services Building, Sorority and Fraternity Life in the Office of the Dean of Students UT-operated Residence Hall Privately-owned Residence Hall Sororities Fraternities
27
CHAPTER COMPARISON Sororities SORORITIES
Letters
Housed
Column1
FACILITY
SORORITIES
Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Sorority, Inc. alpha KappaAlpha Delta Phi Sorority, Inc. Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, Inc. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority, Inc. Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority, Inc. Alpha Xi Delta ChiAlpha Omega Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Chi Gamma Omega Delta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Delta Delta Delta Gamma Rho Lambda Kappa Theta DeltaAlpha Gamma Kappa Delta DeltaDelta SigmaChi Theta Sorority, Inc. Kappa Sorority, Inc. Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Rho Lambda Kappa Phi Gamma Sorority, Inc. Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc. Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Pi Lambda Chi Latina Sorority, Inc. Kappa Delta Sigma Delta Lambda Sorority, Inc. Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, Inc. Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Lambda Alpha Sorority, Inc. Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc. Kappa Phi Gamma Sorority, Inc. Sigma Phi Omega Sorority, Inc. Zeta Phi Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Inc. Kappa Lambda Sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha
GPA
Chapter
CHAPTER Size SIZE (FALL
Council COUNCIL
CHAPTER GPA
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi
Chapter GPA Compared to All University Women’s CHAPTER GPA of 3.509
A
AE AKA AK A A P A X
A
Sororities
KA K K X KK K K B
KA
K KK
T P A
K
Z B ZTA
Pi Beta Phi
X
3.751 261 UPC COMPARED TO CHAPTER ALL UNIVERSITY SIZE (FALL UPC WOMEN'S GPA 251 3.733 OF 3.509 2020) COUNCIL HOUSE 3.831 3.665 250 264 UPC UPC 3.696 251 UPC 3.686 35 NPHC 3.759 260 UPC 2 NPHC 3.764 -64 TAPC 3.783 52 TAPC 3.721 3.638 259 261 UPC UPC 3.556 29 TAPC 3.734 32 TAPC 3.586 170 UPC 3.667 3.688 168 252 UPC UPC 3.76 259 UPC 3.78 3.712 250 251 UPC UPC 3.776 13 NPHC 3.826 260 UPC 3.747 28 MGC 3.79 3.631 254 266 UPC UPC 3.741 235 UPC 3.682 3.538 38 39 NPHC LPHC 3.68 262 UPC 3.694 3.68 30 41 MGCTAPC 3.733 46 TAPC 3.761 267 UPC 3.685 266 UPC 3.429 17 MGC 3.771 270 UPC 3.461 24 LPHC 3.617 3.254 55 37 LPHCUPC 3.632 4 NPHC 3.789 3.141 256 17 UPCLPHC 3.409 14 LPHC 3.837 48 TAPC 3.623 50 TAPC 3 NPHC 3.763 3.388 63 TAPC 3.686 270 UPC 3.754 39 UPC 3.465
17
MGC
Sigma Delta Lambda Sorority, Inc.
3.533
26
LPHC
Sigma Delta Tau
3.386
262
UPC
3.531
5
NPHC
Sigma Lambda Alpha Sorority, Inc.
3.218
15
LPHC
Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc.
3.547
18
LPHC
Sigma Phi Omega Sorority, Inc.
3.693
60
TAPC
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
3.96
6
NPHC
3.781
270
UPC
Pi Lambda Chi Latina Sorority, Inc.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.
Zeta Tau Alpha
P
ZTA
28
Fraternities
Letters
FRATERNITIES
Housed
letters
FACILITY
Chapter GPA Compared to All Men’s University CHAPTER GPA of 3.424
GPA
Chapter
CHAPTER Size SIZE (FALL
Alpha Epsilon Pi
CHAPTER GPA 3.694 COMPARED TO
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
ALL UNIVERSITY MEN'S GPA OF 3.247 3.424
Council COUNCIL
Phi Kappa Tau
3.0933.585 2.747 3.702 3.199 3.416 3.54 3.408 3.6523.49 3.323 -3.55 3.2873.514 2.903 3.7093.532 3.629 3.114 3.667 3.183 3.605 3.488 3.654 -3.186 3.7183.444 3.472 3.405 3.428 3.6433.185 3.325 3.0873.56 3.0923.366 2.849 3.6723.422 3.508 3.6163.545 3.4323.612 3.217 3.61
51 IFC CHAPTER SIZE 10 (FALL NPHC 2020) COUNCIL 17 52 TAPCIFC 10 NPHC 99 IFC 19 TAPC 28 92 TAPCIFC 25 TAPC 177 164 IFC IFC 43 IFC 37 IFC 21 TAPC 20 160 TAPCIFC 9 NPHC 160 148 IFC IFC 51 IFC 8 NPHC 27 TAPC 22 LPHC 144 IFC 41 TAPC 1 NPHC 57 IFC 26 IFC 34 182 TAPCIFC 170 IFC 24 LPHC 12 IFC 49 21 TAPCIFC 89 IFC 3 127 NPHC IFC 94 IFC 27 IFC 15 LPHC 149 195 IFC IFC 34 IFC 187 33 IFC IFC 12 196 IFC IFC 32 IFC 23 IFC
Pi Kappa Alpha
3.542
87
IFC
Sigma Alpha Mu
3.65
136
IFC
Sigma Chi
3.539
103
IFC
Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc.
3.161
10
LPHC
Sigma Phi Epsilon
3.592
148
IFC
Tau Kappa Epsilon
3.524
45
IFC
Theta Chi
3.516
36
IFC
3.723
193
IFC
3.295
29
IFC
LETTERS
BetaEpsilon Chi Theta Alpha Pi Beta Theta Pi
Beta Chi Theta Beta Theta Pi Psi Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon Psi Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Gamma Beta Kappa Alpha Order Gamma Beta Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Lambda Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Inc. Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc. Kappa Sigma Omega Phi Gamma PhiLambda Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Inc. PhiLambda Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc. Phi Kappa Sigma PhiOmega KappaPhi Tau Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Inc. Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc. Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Theta Chi Psi Zeta Beta Tau Phi Kappa Sigma Zeta Psi
Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Psi
AE A A BX B
B E T
KA
B KA KA K A E B
E
K K B
KA AM X B TKE X ZBT Z
ZBT
HOUSE
