Guide to
GREEK GR
Life
at Vanderbilt
1
DEAR NEW VANDERBILT STUDENTS, Congratulations and welcome to Vanderbilt University! As you start this new and exciting chapter of your life, we hope you consider becoming a part of Vanderbilt Greek Life throughout your time here at Vanderbilt. Our Greek community has the potential to foster personal growth, develop leadership, provide support in times of need, challenge you to grow, and more. Such a diverse array of experiences can be quite a wonderful part of enriching your time at Vanderbilt while also preparing you for your future endeavors!
44% of the student population is Greek
Although each organization is unique in its history, values, rituals, and members, all of our organizations hold the common bond of unity across our councils. As such, it is important that you consider all of the various councils and organizations that make up our community since our growth and impact relies upon the contributions of each and every organization’s members. We encourage potential members to research each of our organizations to learn about the best things each and every organization can provide!
Your values, what you want out of the Greek experience, and the legacy you want to leave in the community are all things you should consider as you flip through these pages. We intend for this booklet, and the many events our councils/ organizations hold, to help you discover realistic and honest expectations with yourself about the high expectations and responsibilities that come with being a life-long member in a fraternity or sorority. We believe that the Greek community has shaped who we are as individuals and are excited to share this aspect of our incredible Vanderbilt experience with you. We hope that this publication will help you learn more about our Greek community and answer some of your questions, but don’t hesitate to reach out! Go ‘Dores, and Go Greek! Victoria Potter Panhellenic Council President Jake Macey Interfraternity Council President Kiara Rhodes National Pan-Hellenic Council President
Visit us at vanderbilt.edu/greek_life
COMMITMENTS AND EXPECTATIONS OF GREEK LIFE AT VANDERBILT Community of CARE Taking care of your brothers, sisters, and guests is an important aspect of your membership and something that you should always be mindful of as a member. You will be held accountable for your actions and should hold others accountable as well. Time Commitments Being a Greek is a significant time commitment. As a member, you will be expected to attend weekly meetings, community service projects, sisterhood/ brotherhood events, complete Greek Member Experience, and attend other chapter events. Being a lifelong commitment, engagement with the organization might change how it looks over time but ultimately a potential new member should consider what expectations they have for being in an organization and if they are prepared to spend a large portion of their time with the organization. Values-Based Organizations Sororities/Fraternities are values-based organizations, and there is also an expectation that you will uphold those values. You must understand that from the day you accept your bid or cross over into your organization until long after graduation, you are always wearing your letters.
Vanderbilt Student First While being in a sorority/fraternity will be only one of your commitments at Vanderbilt, make it a priority. Your Greek experience will be what you make of it—the more you put in to it, the more you will get out of it! But always remember that you are a Vanderbilt student first and your chapter commitments should not get in the way of your academic success. Greek Member Experience The Greek Member Experience (GME) consists of a set of 15 minimum expectations for member engagement in programs and activities in six tracks: Campus Involvement, Community Impact, Diversity & Inclusion, Faculty Engagement, Healthy Behaviors, and Personal Development. Being a member of a fraternity or sorority comes with high expectations of engagement and personal development that are showcased in this program. Students attend events and programs throughout the year to meet these expectations. You will be expected to meet these minimum expectations each year, including your first year of membership. You will earn credit for events and activities that you participate in throughout the entire year, even prior to your membership
in a Greek organization. Participation in campus engagement opportunities included in GME is a great way to meet Greek members and to show how you intend to contribute to a Greek organization as a member. Head here to learn more: vanderbilt.edu/greek_life/greek-experience/ Anti-Hazing and Bystander Intervention We believe that hazing does not have a place within our community and need your help in ensuring that we are successful in providing a safe and healthy experience for our members. Our students participate in nationally recognized trainings to be empowered to report hazing and intervene to support members through emotional distress, address issues of anxiety, depression, suicide, alcohol/other drug use, and more. Through these experiences, our students are given the tools they need to confront their peers in order to combat issues like hazing, and sexual assault.
To report hazing, you can call the hazing hotline at 615-343-STOP (7867) or use the reporting link on our website. Please go to http://vanderbilt.edu/greek_life/officeresources/anti-hazing.php to learn how to recognize hazing, the University and State of Tennessee’s Hazing policy, and more.
1
BENEFITS OF GREEK LIFE AT VANDERBILT Sisterhood and Brotherhood Sisterhood/Brotherhood offers a sense of belonging, the feeling of great friends respecting you for your individuality, and the feeling of knowing that you can count on your sisters/ brothers in the good times as well as in the bad. Your chapter is a home away from home, presenting members with venues to socialize in, networks of support for older members, and countless opportunities to make new friends.
84% of our members strongly agree/ agree their brotherhood and sisterhood has helped them feel a stronger sense of belonging to their organization and Vanderbilt as a whole than non-Greeks.
Accountability Each fraternity and sorority is founded on a set of ideals and values, which serve as a set of standards and expectations for its members. All of our chapters are a part of larger national or international organizations that believe in holding themselves to these high expectations. As such, our members are expected to excel academically, socially, and 2
professionally, living up to these ideals. It’s important when considering joining that you know and expect to be held to a higher standard than your peers that might not be in a Greek organization.
remains strong and lasting. Last year alone our organizations performed more than 35,000 hours of community service in the local Nashville community, nationally, and globally.
Leadership Greeks are leaders both within their organizations and across campus. Chapter officers coordinate meetings, service projects, and social events. Currently, Greeks are well represented in leadership positions within Vanderbilt Student Government, VUcept, Vanderbuddies, Multicultural Leadership Council, Alternative Spring Break, Dance Marathon, and many other organizations on campus.
Community The camaraderie of the community is apparent in many ways, from joint benefits and socials to the individual friendships that exist between members of different organizations. Our Tri-Council Circle initiative has been in effect for eight years and brings chapters from each council together for campus events.
Service and Philanthropy Each year our community raises hundreds of thousands of dollars for chapter and community philanthropic partners. Many Greek students volunteer their time in local programs such as the Children’s Hospital, Alternative Spring Break, Habitat for Humanity, tutoring projects, and more. All Greek members are expected to engage in at least 15 hours of community service each year, though some chapters have much higher requirements. This expectation ensures that the founding value of commitment to community
Social Activities Membership in a Greek organization offers a variety of social opportunities. Most of our groups host social events like dinners, on- and off-campus parties, special catered lunches, desserts at the house, movie nights, and other events for members to socialize with each other and their guests. In a recent community assessment, 85% of our members strongly agree/agree being in a fraternity or sorority has helped them feel a higher level of satisfaction for their Vanderbilt experience in comparison to those not affiliated with a fraternity or sorority.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS TO JOIN A FRATERNITY OR SORORITY AT VANDERBILT î 2.5 grade point average î Completion of at least 12 credit hours. î Must not be on disciplinary probation î Must attend Alcohol Awareness and Community Responsibility Session (First-year students Common VU program on August 27) or Alcohol & Social Responsibility Training (for upperclassmen/transfer students on September 8, location TBD)
î Five hours of community service with a fraternity (IFC Only)
î Attend an Intake Seminar (NPHC Only) Transfer students are eligible to participate in recruitment as long as they have completed 12 credit hours at their previous university. Remember, these are Vanderbilt University’s minimum expectations. Some organizations may have higher standards for membership.
All Greek GPA 3.56 All Undergraduate GPA 3.49
It is a requirement that all students interested in joining a fraternity or sorority during the 2016–2017 school year must participate in Alcohol and Social Responsibility Training. Visit vanderbilt.edu/greek_life for more information.
3
TIPS FOR SUCCESS î Recruitment is about relationship building.
in one basket” will severely limit your chances of membership. Each group has its own character.
National organization websites and vanderbilt. those included in the My Vanderbilt Experience edu/greek_life can provide information about awards, recognition, and the standing of the Program and Greek Member Experience, organization at Vanderbilt. It is important for as these engagement opportunities will be required as a member of the Greek community. you to know about the values of the organization and what it means to be a î Be mindful of your decisions and act respectably. member of the organization. Members are always watching your behavior.
î Prioritize your academic success. Practice
î Keep in mind that disciplinary probation means
effective study skills and seek assistance from your peers and professors. Remember that you are no longer in high school.
not being able to join a Greek organization. You can have fun without ending up on probation.
î Don’t feel obligated to attend all weekly
each organization that you are considering.
Meet as many members of our community as your schedule will allow during your time at Vanderbilt.
î Give all chapters a chance. “Putting your eggs all
4
î Participate in on-campus programming such as
recruitment events/programs/philanthropy events that you might be invited to or hear about—overextending yourself may result in a lower GPA.
î Do your homework. Research the history of
OUR COMMUNITY Vanderbilt Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council, commonly known as IFC, takes charge of and preserves the high standards of its 17 member fraternities on this campus. Led by an executive board of eight men, the Interfraternity Council promotes the interests of fraternities in general and insures cooperation among the different fraternities on campus. Chapters Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Lambda Mu Alpha Tau Omega Beta Chi Theta Delta Lambda Phi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Zeta Beta Tau
Vanderbilt Interfraternity Council Chapter Presidents
Dues: Financial estimates for planning featured
in the back of this booklet. Connect with IFC
Vanderbilt Interfraternity Council @VUIFC VUIFC VU AnchorLink: Interfraternity Council
Vanderbilt Interfraternity Council Executive Board
Follow us on Instagram @VUGreek
5
IFC Recruitment Events to Attend IFC Open ‘Dores Saturday, September 3 • 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Student Life Center Ballroom Potential new members should plan to meet at the Student Life Center Ballrooms at 11:00 a.m. for a registration meeting where they will learn more about the IFC recruitment process, including tips from chapter recruitment chairs on how to have a successful recruitment experience. After the meeting, potential new members will be divided in to groups and escorted to each of the chapter facilities or designated campus rooms for informal open houses to meet members of all the IFC fraternities on campus. You must register for fraternity recruitment online. There is a $20 registration fee that will be collected during the registration process. Please visit vanderbilt. edu/greek_life to register for fraternity recruitment. It is highly recommended that you attend the IFC-sponsored recruitment events to gain the most accurate information about the recruitment process and the benefits of joining our community.
6
IFC Checkpoints Sunday, September 25 • 5 p.m. @ Student Life Center Sunday, October 30 • 5 p.m. @ Sarratt Cinema IFC Checkpoints are an opportunity for potential members to get important updates about the recruitment process, upcoming events, and learn about community priorities that impact their membership experience. Attendance is expected by all students considering membership in an IFC fraternity. Individual Chapter Recruitment Activities Throughout the fall, each chapter will host individual chapter recruitment events, including sporting events, meals, community service, and social activities in large and small group settings. While some of these events will be open, some will be invitation only. These events help potential members and chapter members build relationships with each other. You will be invited to many recruitment activities, but it is critical that you balance your participation in these activities with your classwork and other activities on campus. You are expected to complete at least five hours of community service with fraternities as an eligibility requirement, so it should be considered a top priority in the recruitment process.
Final Selection Night Friday, January 13, 2017 Potential members that are interested in accepting an invitation for membership will attend a meeting in Sarratt Cinema where their eligibility will be confirmed and they will make their final selections, ranking the chapters in order that they would accept a bid should it be extended. Bid Night Saturday, January 14, 2017 Potential new members will come to the Student Life Center Ballrooms to receive their bids, before going to their respective locations to be welcomed as new members within the chapter.
Vanderbilt National Pan-Hellenic Council We are proud to have six of the Divine Nine organizations represented at Vanderbilt. NPHC is the governing council for these historically African American fraternities and sororities. It is the mission of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. to promote cooperation and harmony between member organizations and between members and other campus organizations in developing the best possible image for the Greek community. The executive board works to objectively govern the NPHC community as well as provide collaborative programming opportunities for the council and the broader campus community.
Dues: Financial estimates for planning featured
in the back of this booklet. Connect to NPHC VandyNPHC @Vandy_NPHC VU AnchorLink: National Pan-Hellenic Council
Vanderbilt National Pan-Hellenic Council Chapter Presidents
Chapters Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority, Inc. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Vanderbilt National Pan-Hellenic Council Executive Board
7
NPHC Important Dates to Remember All students wishing to seek membership in an NPHC chapter MUST attend one of the Membership Intake Seminars offered by the Office of Greek Life. At this seminar, Greek Life staff will provide vital information to assist students in their membership pursuits. Any student that has not attended one of the Membership Intake Seminars at the time of application/invitation to an NPHC chapter will NOT be allowed to join. Fall Intake Seminars (2016) Tuesday, September 6 at 5 p.m. Sarratt Student Center Room 331
Greek Mystique Tuesday, August 30, 2016 • 7 p.m. Commons Center Multi-Purpose Room NPHC Back 2 School Events Saturday, August 27, 2016 Hosted by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Saturday, September 3, 2016 Hosted by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc..
Wednesday, October 12 at 5 p.m. Sarratt Student Center Room 363 Monday, November 7 at 5 p.m. Sarratt Student Center Room 363 Spring Intake Seminars (2017) Wednesday, January 18 at 5 p.m. Sarratt Student Center Room 363 Monday, January 30 at 5 p.m. Sarratt Student Center Room 363 Wednesday, February 27 at 5 p.m. Sarratt Student Center Room 363
8
The chapters and council will publicize more detailed event information during the first week of school.
Be sure to check the Office of Greek Life Google Calendar for up-to-date information.
Panhellenic Recruitment Dates to Remember
Vanderbilt Panhellenic Association The Vanderbilt University Panhellenic Council is the governing organization for the ten National Panhellenic Conference sororities, as well as Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc. and Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc. The Panhellenic Council, led by an eight-woman executive board, is responsible for organizing activities of mutual concern and interest to all Panhellenic sororities on campus. Chapters Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc. Pi Beta Phi Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc. Zeta Tau Alpha Dues: Financial estimates for planning featured
in the back of this booklet.
Panhellenic Recruitment Registration/ Information Meeting Saturday, September 3, 2016 • 3 p.m. SLC Ballrooms
Vanderbilt Panhellenic Association Executive Board
Connect with Panhellenic Vanderbilt Panhellenic Council @VUPanhellenic vupanhellenic Vanderbilt Panhellenic VU AnchorLink: Panhellenic Executive Board
Recruitment registration is an open meeting for potential members to gain information about the sorority recruitment process and to start the registration process to participate in spring formal recruitment. Registration will open on this day and costs $50 and PNM’s are encouraged to register by September 25th so Panhellenic can assign them a Gamma Chi, a recruitment counselor to serve as a mentor throughout the recruitment process. Panhellenic Recruitment Open House for Upperclassmen/Transfer Students Tuesday, September 6, 2016 • 5-7 p.m. A chance for upperclassmen/transfer students to meet with Gamma Chi’s to visit all the chapters so they can hear about the fall recruitment process. Not all chapters will be taking fall new members and only upperclassmen/transfer students are eligible to join in the fall, or more information go to our website. 9
Vanderbilt Panhellenic Association Chapter Presidents
Panhellenic Fall Bid Day for Upperclassmen/ Transfer Students Wednesday, September 14 • 5-7 p.m. A small reception will be held for Potential New Members that have accepted bid invitation to join a sorority eligible to join a sorority this fall. Not all chapters will be taking fall new members and only upperclassmen/transfer students are eligible to join in the fall, for more information go to our website.
Panhellenic Preview Day Saturday, November 12, 2016
Formal Recruitment Friday, January 6–Sunday, January 17, 2017
During Panhellenic Preview Day, the individual sororities host open houses. The open houses provide potential members the opportunity to familiarize themselves with how the formal recruitment process will work in January. These sessions are not mandatory but are strongly encouraged.
The formal recruitment process for Panhellenic begins that Friday and consists of four rounds: Display, Philanthropy, Sisterhood, and Preference. Each round is intended for chapters and potential new members (or “PNMs” for short) to meet each other, ask intentional questions, and learn more about each other in order to make membership decisions. We encourage each PNM to keep an open mind throughout the process and learn about all the great things each organization brings to its members experience. This process culminates in Panhellenic Bid Day in the SLC, at which PNMs are extended bids to join an organization and begin their new member education process.
Recruitment 101 Monday, December 5, 2016 • 7 p.m. Student Life Center Recruitment 101 is a meeting held before winter break, during which the Panhellenic Council Executive Board will share their own recruitment experiences, answer questions, and offer advice. Information about the formal process and appropriate clothing options will be covered to ensure that potential new members are prepared upon their return to campus in January. Recruitment Registration Deadline Tuesday, December 6, 2016 All steps of the registration process must be complete by this date, including the online payment and form completed. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS.
10
Please visit vanderbilt.edu/greek_life to register for recruitment as well as to learn more about the rules about contact between potential new members and active members!
FINANCIAL ASPECTS OF BEING IN A FRATERNITY/SORORITY On the following pages are the details provided by chapter leadership to serve as estimates of the overall expense of being a new member or active undergraduate member of these organizations. We highly encourage you to talk with the chapter members about the financial obligations of membership during the recruitment/intake process. Included in the graph below is a brief listing of semester dues for new members and initiated undergraduate members, potential semester/annual financial support options
from the chapter, regional, or national level, and additional expenses one might incur through expenses that at the discretion of each person. Additionally, Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils do provide some level of semester by semester financial assistance to members that apply, one would need to re-apply each semester and each application is not guaranteed. New Member/Aspirant dues listed within this packet are estimates based off of what the Inter/ National Headquarters charge in addition to the
overall operating budgetary expenses of the specific chapter. Additional costs could include but not limited to: one time membership registration or application fees, new member retreats, organization specific regalia (examples could look like membership pins, badges, line jackets, etc.), accountability fines for behavior or chapter violations, new member education materials such as manuals and booklets, and chapter house facility management fee (where applicable). Optional expenses that members might have through personal purchasing decisions would include t-shirts for specific events, “formals” or trips with members, national or regional conferences/ conclaves, gifts for “Big Brother/Sister and Little Brother/Sister” experiences, and other expenses that might be considered optional and at the discretion of each person. Information is estimated for planning purposes; we encourage you check our website vanderbilt.edu/ greek_life for more information.
Over $400,000 dollars raised to benefit local & national philanthropies 11
12
Chapter Name
New Member Dues
Fall Dues
Spring Dues
Chapter financial assitance†
Other financial assistance‡
Additional Expenses
Alpha Chi Omega
$1,471.50
$971.50
$971.50
No
Yes
~$125
Alpha Lambda Mu
Not available at time of print
Alpha Delta Pi
$1,131
$984
$758
No
Yes
~$125
Alpha Epsilon Pi
$1,200
Soph: $1,200 Juniors: $1000 Seniors: $800
Soph: $1,200 Juniors: $1000 Seniors: $801
Yes, case by case basis
No
~$150
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Approx $1,500*
Varies
Varies
No
No
N/A
Alpha Omicron Pi
$1,398.89
$790.13
$713.23
Yes, scholarships & payment plans
Yes
~$50
Alpha Tau Omega
$875
$1,125
$1,125
Yes
Yes
~$1,030
Beta Chi Theta
$300
$300
$300
Payment plans
No
~$200
Chi Omega
~$900
$536
$309
Yes
Yes
~$200
Delta Delta Delta
~$1,600
~$900
~$901
Yes
Unknown
~$40
Delta Lambda Phi
$285
$275
$275
Yes
Yes
~$255
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
Approx $800*
None
~$100-200*
No
No
~$800
Delta Tau Delta
$1,265
$875
$875
Yes
Yes
~$250
Kappa Alpha
$125
$725
$725
Yes
Yes
N/A
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
$2,000
~$100-200**
~$100-200**
Payment plans
Yes
~$300
Kappa Alpha Theta
$1,200
Soph: $980 Juniors: $730 Seniors: $730
$770
Payment plans
Yes
~$300
Kappa Delta
$1,296
$877
$831
Yes
Yes
~$150
Kappa Kappa Gamma
$1,284
$849.50
$727
Payment plans
No
~$2,710
Kappa Sigma
$1,600
$2,000
$2,000
N/A
N/A
~$200
Visit us at vanderbilt.edu/greek_life
Chapter Name
New Member Dues
Fall Dues
Spring Dues
Chapter financial assitance†
Other financial assistance‡
Additional Expenses
Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc.
$380-400
$130
$130
N/A
N/A
~$400
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
~$365
$300
$300
No
N/A
~$800
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
$700 paid once in undergraduate career; $90 renewal every 2 years
Yes
Yes*
N/A
Phi Delta Theta
$1,200
$1,200
$1,200
Yes
Yes
~$400
Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI)
$1,000
$1,000
$1,000
Yes
Yes
~$700
Phi Kappa Psi
$1,200
$1,000
$1,000
Yes
Yes
~$425
Phi Kappa Sigma
$850
$650
$650
No
No
N/A
Pi Beta Phi
$1,181
$1,191
$766
N/A
Yes
~$130
Pi Kappa Alpha
$700
$700
$700
Yes
No
~$380
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Not available at time of print
Sigma Chi
$1,850
Soph: $1850 Juniors: $1650 Seniors: $1500
Soph: $1850 Juniors: $1650 Seniors: $1500
Yes
Unknown
~$80
Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc.
$350
$325
$325
Yes
N/A
N/A
Sigma Nu
$1,075
$1,400
$800
Yes
No
~$400
Zeta Beta Tau
$1,000
$800
$600
Yes
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Not available at time of print
Zeta Tau Alpha
$1,044
$598
Yes
* Varies year to year ** Depending on chapter needs † Inter/National Headquarters or Local Alumni/ae chapter ‡ Additional Possible/Optional Expenses (*Examples could include but not be limited to like regional/ national conferences, membership regalia, social event expenses, retreats, Big/Little Sister/Brother gifts, etc.*)
$625
~$600
Yes
~$75
In compliance with federal law, including the provisions of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, the ADA Amendments Act of 2008, Executive Order 11246, the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act, as amended, and the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008, Vanderbilt University does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of their race, sex, religion, color, national or ethnic origin, age, disability, military service, or genetic information in its administration of educational policies, programs, or activities; admissions policies; scholarship and loan programs; athletic or other university-administered programs; or employment. In addition, the university does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of their sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression consistent with the university’s nondiscrimination policy. Inquiries or complaints should be directed to the Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action, and Disability Services Department, Baker Building, PMB 401809, 2301 Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, TN 37240-1809. Telephone (615) 322-4705 (V/TDD); Fax (615) 343-4969. Vanderbilt®, Vanderbilt University®, V Oak Leaf Design®, Star V Design®, and Anchor Down® are trademarks of The Vanderbilt University. © 2016 Vanderbilt University. All rights reserved. Produced by Vanderbilt University Creative Services and Vanderbilt Printing Services. Printed on paper with 30% post-consumer recycled content, as part of the university’s commitment to environmental stewardship and natural resource protection. This publication is recyclable. Please recycle it.
Questions?
For more membership information, visit our website and attend the GREEK LIFE INFORMATION SESSION Tuesday, August 23 • 10-11:30 a.m. Student Life Center Ballrooms
Contact the Office of Greek Life at: 207 Sarratt • 615-322-2048 Email: greeklife@vanderbilt.edu Vanderbilt Greek Life @VUGreek VU AnchorLink: Office of Greek Life
Visit us at vanderbilt.edu/greek_life
GREEK LIFE STAFF Kristin Torrey Director of Greek Life–IFC James Crawford Program Coordinator of Greek Life–Panhellenic Harold Brown Program Coordinator of Greek Life–NPHC
Catherine Weiser Greek Life Graduate Housing Coordinator Maria Carter Graduate Assistant Karen Seezen Administrative Assistant
Anna Flagg Graduate Assistant
OFFICE OF GREEK LIFE 4