Table of Contents - Greek Affairs

Transcription

Table of Contents
5 Welcome
6 Advice from the Top
8
Who We Are
7
15
19
38
48
56
Letter from the Director
Greek Council Spotlights
Collegiate Panhellenic Council
Everything you need to know for a successful sorority
recruitment experience including rules, attire, FAQs,
and chapter information pages.
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Learn about the NPHC chapters at Georgia Tech through
the chapter information pages.
Multicultural Greek Council
An introduction to the MGC chapters at Georgia Tech and
chapter information pages.
Interfraternity Council
Find out what the fraternities at Tech have to offer and how
to become a member. This section includes information
on fraternity life and chapter information pages.
Original Design by Mason Elledge 2013, Cover Design by Wama Gbetibuou. Edited by Mohammad Samadi, Zion Thomas, Annie Swanson, Matt Naugle and Jose Araque
© 2015 Interfraternity Council, Collegiate Panhellenic Council, National Pan-Hellenic Council, Multicultural Greek Council, Office of Greek Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology. All Rights
Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in whole or in part without the express consent of the copyright holders. All information deemed accurate at press time, and every effort has
been made to avoid typographical errors; however, we are not responsible for these or other unintentional errors, or errors in the information submitted to us by individual chapters. Please
visit our website for the most current information. Georgia Tech and Georgia Institute of Technology are registered trademarks by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and
are used with permission.
Welcome
2015 Greek Council Presidents:
From Left to Right: Sraeyes Sridhar (MGC President), Alexandria Holloway (NPHC President), Melissa
Holmes (CPC President), John Hooie (IFC President)
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Congratulations on your decision
to come to Georgia Tech. You’ve already
made one of the most important decisions of
your life, and you’ve chosen one of the best
institutions in the country. As leaders of the
Greek community, we’re excited about the
potential in this year’s incoming freshman
class. During your time in college, you will
have many exciting learning experiences,
but none so complete, well-rounded, and
long-remembered as that of being a member
of a Greek organization. Even though you
may have no intention of joining a Greek
organization, it is worth your time and effort
to go through the recruitment process in
order to meet new people and learn more
about the different facets of the Georgia Tech
community as a whole.
As a potential member, we ask that
you keep an open mind and base your
decision on your personal opinions and not
those of friends, relatives, other potential
members, or stereotypes you may have
MGC President
Sraeyes Sridhar
NPHC President
Alexandria Holloway
heard or formed. Joining a fraternity or
sorority is a lifelong decision that will be
one of the most rewarding experiences of
your life. There is a chapter for everyone,
but what is right for your friends or family
members may not be the right choice for
you. Additionally, fraternities and sororities
today are vastly different from stereotypes
you may have seen or heard of in the past.
Even from campus to campus, individual
chapters carry a personality all their own,
and it is up to you to choose the organization
that best represents your ideals and values.
New members of Greek organizations enter
a community of leaders, academic achievers,
philanthropists, and a social circle of friends
that is unmatched by any other experience. No matter what group you choose,
the friendships you form will be lifelong.
We encourage you to visit our website for
more information about summer events
and contact information. If you have any
additional questions, feel free to contact us.
CPC President
Melissa Holmes
www.greek.gatech.edu
IFC President
John Hooie
5
Advice From the Top
From the Advisors
Summ
er 201
You have already taken the first step to joining a Greek organization by looking through
this book. If you aren’t sure Greek Life is for you, or if you don't even know what it is, keep
this in mind:
There is a Greek organization for you!
Not everyone thinks of "going Greek" when they come to Tech. It is only once they
experience recruitment that they realize Greek Life is for them. You must always keep in
mind there are over 50 chapters to choose from, each one unique. There is one chapter
out there that will make you feel like you have a home away from home. Find the fit
for you, and you will begin the most well-rounded and memorable college experience
possible. Greeks are proven to have a happier experience at Tech, and none have regrets
of "going Greek."
A Few Notable Georgia Tech Greeks
William A. Alexander, 1912, Kappa Sigma, Head Football Coach 1920-44 ◊ Ivan Allen Jr., 1933, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, President of Ivan Allen Company, Mayor of Atlanta ◊ Rodney Atkins, 1981, Kappa Alpha Psi, Senior VP of
IBM ◊ Megan Blake, 1983, Alpha Xi Delta, Actress, and fomer Miss. Georgia ◊ John Brock, 1970, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Chairman and CEO of Coca-Cola Enterprises ◊ G. Wayne Clough, 1964, Phi Gamma Delta, President Emeritus
of Georgia Tech ◊ Jan Davis, 1975, Alpha Xi Delta, Astronaut with four successful space missions ◊ Cecil B. Day,
1958, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Founder of Days In Hotels ◊ Mike Duke, 1971, Delta Sigma Phi, CEO of Walmart ◊ Gary
Jones, 1971, Sigma Nu, Managing Director Credit Suisse First Boston, Philanthropist ◊ Wonya Lucas, 1983, Alpha
Kappa Alpha, CEO and President of TV One and Executive VP of Discovery Channel, Science Channel and Weather
Channel ◊ Patrick Nettles, 1964, Delta Tau Delta, Chairman and Founder of Ciena Corporation ◊ Mihir Pathak,
2008, Simga Beta Rho, Legislative Affairs Specialist & Presidential Management Fellow at NASA ◊ J. Paul Raines,
1985, Phi Gamma Delta, CEO of GameStop ◊ Christopher Rawlins, 1996, Sigma Phi Epsilon, CEO of Rawlins Design
Inc. ◊ James D. Robinson, 1957, Chi Phi, CEO of American Express Co. ◊ Cedric Stallworth, 1999, Omega Psi
Phi, Assistant Dean of the College of Computing ◊ George W. Woodruff, 1917, Kappa Alpha Order, Philanthropist
6
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7
Who we are...
The Greek Community
Academics
The Greek community at Georgia Tech
realizes that excelling in academics is the
top priority of every student. Each Greek
organization has its own unique way of
encouraging and rewarding superior
academic performance. Chapters, as well as
the four Greek governing boards, sponsor
various educational programs and awards.
Programs may include time management
and study skills seminars, scheduled study
hours with free tutoring, organized study
groups, or advice on courses and professors.
Order of Omega, a Greek honor society,
also inspires Greeks to reach their highest
potential by rewarding academic excellence.
We take academics seriously, and it
shows through our accomplishments as
a community. Retention and graduation
rates are higher for Greeks. As members of
the Greek community, we stand firm in our
dedication to good scholarship and believe
that educational success at Georgia Tech
prepares men and women for personal and
professional success.
A grade report for the entire Greek
community is available on pages 98 and 99.
8
Leadership
The Greek community develops members by
offering many executive board leadership
positions - either in their individual chapter,
or through a Greek governing council. .
Throughout your years in a fraternity or
sorority, skills are gained through a variety
of experiences. In addition to involvement
within their chapters, Greek students learn
leadership qualities through on-campus and
co-op jobs or internships, varsity athletics,
and other student organizations. Being
involved in a Greek organization also allows
networking to increase involvement, and
as a result, many leadership positions on
Georgia Tech’s campus are held by members
of the Greek community.
Quick Facts:
Freshmen Retention Rate
Greek : 97.6%
Non-Greek: 94.7%
Graduation Rate
Greek: 87.6%
Non-Greek: 80.0%
* As of April 2014 statistics
Athletics
Athletics are an integral part of Greek
Life at Tech as many chapters participate
in Tech’s intramural sports program.
Over 20 different sports are offered
throughout the year. Fraternities and
sororities compete in their own league
for the Greek championship, then advance
to play other non-Greek teams in the
school championship rounds. In addition
to intramural sports, Greek chapters
receive block-seating at all home football
games. This guarantees you a seat in the
same section of the stadium with others
from your chapter, so you never have to
worry about standing in line to get a seat!
Philanthropy
Every national fraternity or sorority has
a designated charity or philanthropy that
they regularly sponsor. Each local Georgia
Tech chapter participates in projects which
support their national organization’s cause:
everything from Toys for Tots to Multiple
Sclerosis. Greeks come together for large
scale philanthropy projects throughout the
year. Greeks assist with multiple projects
during Homecoming and Greek Week that
range from painting schools and planting
flowers to volunteering at homeless shelters
and repairing local parks. In addition,
Greeks at Georgia Tech hosted a Habitat for
Humanity Build for a family in need in the
Atlanta Community. In the spring, Greeks
participate in Dance Marathon and the
American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life.
At Georgia Tech, Greeks feel it is important
to contribute their time and efforts to their
community, as everyone is able to learn
and grow through serving others.
Quick Facts:
Hours of Community Service by
Greek Community:
56,500
Dollars Donated to Philanthropy by
Greek Community:
$514,000
* As of April 2014 statistics
9
Who we are...
The Greek Community
Greek Terminology
Alumni
Social
Greek Terms
Greek organizations have been on Georgia
Tech’s campus for over 125 years. Since
the first fraternity was chartered in 1888,
thousands of young men and women
have been initiated into Georgia Tech’s
numerous fraternities and sororities.
In addition to academic and leadership
opportunities, Greek organizations provide
a balance to the academic rigors of Georgia
Tech with a full social schedule. Social events
include semi-formals, formals, date nights,
parents’ weekends, alumni gatherings,
and step shows. Entire fraternities and
sororities come together at mixers for
a night of socializing, fun, and meeting
new people. Mixers increase the sense of
community within the Greek system. Each
of these events is organized and planned
with enjoyment as well as safety in mind;
each organization follows a responsible
social policy laid out by Georgia Tech, our
student governing boards, and national
risk management policies.
Bid - an invitation to join a fraternity or
sorority chapter. Bid policies differ for
fraternities and sororities
Fraternity and sorority alumni stay active
with their respective local and national
chapters, as well as the Institute, long after
they have completed their degrees at Tech.
Although alumni support Georgia Tech and
their chapters financially, they also act as
mentors and serve as great examples for
undergraduate members. Greek alumni
demonstrate how fraternity or sorority
association can equip its members with the
skills to excel personally and professionally.
10
“It’s Greek to Me”...
When you graduate, alumni networks
generate valuable resources that can
assist you in finding a great job and much
more. Alumni networks reach far beyond
individual chapters and across various
geographies. Imagine how it will feel to be
able to go anywhere in the United States
(and even beyond) and have automatic
connections through a fraternity or
sorority!
Chartered - the date an international
organiation started a local chapter or
colony.
Collegiate Panhellenic Council (CPC)
- the group that governs nine social
sororities on our campus.
Formal Recruitment - the process CPC
sororities uses each fall to select new
members.
Initiation - a formal ceremony, for some
organizations, that signifies transfer from
associate or new member status to fully
initiated, active membership
Interfraternity Council (IFC) - the group
that governs 32 social fraternities on
campus.
Legacy - a person whose parent, brother/
sister, or grandparent was a member of a
fraternity or sorority. Legacy stipulations
differ for each sorority and fraternity but
generally do not guarantee membership.
Membership Intake - the process used
by MGC and NPHC chapters to induct new
members.
Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) - the
group that governs seven social fraternities
and sororities on campus.
National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) the group that governs the historically
African-American fraternities and sororities
on campus (four sororities and four
fraternities).
New Member - term applied to members that
have accepted a bid and are affiliated with a
fraternity or sorority but have not yet been
initiated.
Neo/Neophyte - term used by NPHC and
MGC organizations; similar to “New Member.”
Pledge - term used by some fraternities and
sororites; similar to “New Member.”
Potential New Member (PNM) - a woman
participating in CPC Formal Recruitment.
Ritual - the traditions of fraternities and
sororities which are usually known only to
initiated members.
Rush - a period of time set by IFC during
the school semester designated for the
recruitment of new members.
Rushee- an individual person interested in
becoming a member of a fraternity.
11
Parents:
How You Can Help
Georgia Tech is home to over 50 fraternities and sororities. Naturally, this can seem
a little overwhelming to students when they
consider the options as they decide which
chapter is right for them. A fraternity/sorority offers a wonderful support system that
can help your student with everything from
adjusting to the academic rigors of Georgia
Tech to finding a “home away from home.”
Upperclassmen in fraternities and sororities
have been through many, if not all, of the
situations that your student will experience
as a student at Georgia Tech; an eager careerseeker, and more generally, a young adult
living in the city of Atlanta. Fraternity and
sorority members can provide invaluable
advice to help your student make good
choices that will ensure their future success.
However, the active members of a chapter
are not the only source of guidance. Most
chapters have vast alumni networks that can
open many doors to future opportunities.
Many famous Tech graduates are alumni of
fraternities and sororities at Georgia Tech.
12
If your student is considering “going Greek,”
remember that what you may have seen
on television or in movies is very about
misleading what being “Greek” really means.
In addition, your time in college will be
drastically different than what your student
may experience. If you still have reservations
with allowing your student to join a fraternity
or sorority, contact the Office of Greek Affairs
or the Parents Program Office. Families
also find great information by reaching out
to chapter advisors and other parents of a
student in the fraternities/sororities who
can tell you about their experiences.
Be a Support System
As a parent or family member, there is
a lot you can do for your student during
their Georgia Tech fraternity or sorority
experience. Deciding which organization to
join can certainly produce excitement and
a bit of anxiety. You can be there to counsel
them through their decision to join.
• Check in with your student during the
recruitment process.
• Talk with your student about all of their
options to join, even if those options do
not include their friends’ choices.
• Discuss reasons for joining the group:
opportunity to engage in service/
philanthropy, social support, impact on
academics, etc.
• Consider the financial obligations of
joining a fraternity/sorority.
• If you are an alumnus/a member of a
fraternity/sorority, be supportive and
understanding if your student chooses an
organization other than your own.
www.parents.gatech.edu
Get Involved
If your student decides to join, you are
encouraged to be involved in the chapter
experience. Many parents and families
choose to get involved in a variety of ways:
• Ask your student about their new
brothers or sisters.
• Be supportive of your student’s choice
to join a fraternity/sorority.
• Visit the chapter’s website and the
official website of the fraternity/sorority
headquarters.
• Review the fraternity/sorority mission,
values, and tenants of membership.
• Encourage your student to take a
leadership role in their chapter.
• Know the grade requirements for new
and active members.
• Attend Family Weekend events for the
fraternity/sorority and the Institute.
• Join or start a Parents Club.
• Encourage your student to take
advantage of chapter resources, and
scholarships.
• Encourage your student to attend
educational programs in the chapter
and on campus.
• Know the contact information for the
chapter, your student’s big brother/big
sister, fraternity/sorority Headquarters,
and the Office of Greek Affairs.
Staff at Georgia Tech
At no time should your student’s
membership detract from their academic
performance, job or co-op duties, nor their
ability to be a successful student at Tech.
Unfortunately, there are activities that can
be divisive to the growth and development of
your student. Alcohol misuse and hazing are
issues that plague fraternities and sororities
across the United States and Canada. At Tech,
we work diligently to address these issues
in the community. However, our institution
appreciates your support in reporting these
issues. If you have questions or concerns,
please feel free to contact the Office of Greek
Affairs, the Parents Program Office or the
specific fraternity/sorority headquarters.
Contact Information:
Office of Greek Affairs:
Smithgall Student Services, Suite 141
Phone: 404-894-2002
Parents Program:
Director: Laci Weeden
[email protected]
404.385.1396
www.parents.gatech.edu
13
IFC Spotlight
Major: Materials Science and Engineering
Hometown: Jacksonville, FL
Year in School: 5th Year
Q. How has your Greek affiliation had a
positive impact on your Georgia Tech
experience?
Being a member of a fraternity defined my college
experience. Early on, it provided the support
network I needed to help transition from high
school to college. My fraternity challenged me to
put the right time into school early on, become
active on campus, and find a balanced social
life. Georgia Tech can be challenging, but the
support network I developed through joining
a fraternity helped me establish my priorities
and push me towards success. By providing the
responsibilities as well as the support network
to take on big challenges, I was able to develop
my leadership skills, communication skills, and
grow as a person. Ultimately, being able to join
a fraternity at Georgia Tech provided me with
an incredible group of friends that have defined
my college memories. They have shown me
a diverse set of perspectives and constantly
challenged me to be the best man that I can be
and I credit my Greek experience for pushing
me to apply to Harvard Business School, and
giving me the skills I needed to be accepted.
Q. How has your Greek affiliation helped
you to become more involved in other
activities at Georgia Tech?
Joining the Greek community helped show me
the incredible variety of opportunities that
exist for every Georgia Tech student. Had I not
been able to meet so many individuals so early
on, it would have been challenging to see the
variety of clubs and organizations that exist
at Tech and find groups that I am passionate
about. My fraternity brothers encouraged me
Information about the Interfraternity Council on page 56.
Ben Sullivan
to join the GT Student Ambassadors, which
was a fantastic opportunity to give back to Tech
and learn about everything that Tech does for
its students and the community. Being Greek
also gave me the confidence that I needed to
apply for Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership
Honor Society or to be a teaching assistant for
CS 1371, where I became the Head Teaching
Assistant for a group of 50 undergraduate TA’s
serving nearly 1000 students. Without joining
a Greek organization, I do not believe I would
have challenged myself to make an impact in
area that mattered to me.
Q:What advice would you give to incoming
Freshmen?
My advice would be to find a chapter where you
feel like the members help you to be a better
version of yourself. For me, my fraternity
provided a diverse range of perspectives, which
helped me figure out who I was and what my
priorities were. Ultimately, if you are just being
you, you will find a chapter that can really help
positively define your college experience and
beyond. For me, the constant, new challenges
that the Fraternity presented helped guide my
career decisions, and made me want to become
a consultant.
15
16
Erin Lightfoot
Major: Industrial Engineering
Hometown: Augusta, GA
Q: How has your Greek affiliation had
a positive impact on your Georgia Tech
experience?
As a member of the Xi Alpha Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., I’ve developed an
incredible bond with my sisters. The support
and encouragement we give one another is
priceless and has greatly helped me excel
at Georgia Tech. Serving two presidential
terms in my chapter challenged me to refine
my leadership style and prepared me to be
a high-performing group member in my
project-based classes. The mentorship from
Xi Alpha alumnae and exposure to regional
and national leadership within my sorority
inspired me as an undergraduate. Seeing
such strong examples of women active in
their communities motivated me to be the
same. I was empowered to take action on
Georgia Tech’s campus through public service
initiatives.
Q: What advice would you give to incoming
Freshmen?
I encourage all incoming freshmen to begin
their Georgia Tech journeys with an optimistic
mindset and clean slate. Freshmen year is a
time of discovery and transition, so be open
to learning new things about yourself and the
world around you! I challenge each incoming
freshman to try something new during their
first few months at Tech, whether it’s eating
food from another culture or playing a sport
you’ve never heard of. Above all, remember
your first priority is being a dedicated student.
If you build that academic foundation as a
freshman, it will open so many doors for you
in the future. Finally, if you choose to become
a part of Georgia Tech’s Greek community,
realize you are a voice in one of the most
influential communities on campus. Welcome
to Georgia Tech, and get ready for some of the
best years of your life!
Q: How have you been able to balance your
workload with your Greek involvement?
For me, my involvement in Delta Sigma Theta
is infused into my daily responsibilities. I
allocate time to complete my sorority duties
the same way in which I schedule time for my
engineering coursework. My sorority has very
high standards for scholastic achievement,
so dropping the ball academically is never an
option. Delta Sigma Theta’s goals align with
my personal goals, so it’s common for my
Greek involvement to overlap with all other
areas of my life. Deltas are charged to uplift
communities, raise awareness of injustices,
and be change agents. Public service requires
hard work! So my Greek involvement is not a
social break. It’s social action.
MGC Spotlight
Robert Barrentine
Major: Mechanical Engineering
Hometown: Dahlonega, GA
Q. How has your Greek affiliation affected
your life here at Georgia Tech?
Being involved with Greek life at Tech has
been a great avenue for making new friends
and even helped me land a job. When I first
came to Tech, I was very soft-spoken and
had trouble talking in front of large groups
of people. My Greek affiliation has helped
me to develop a repertoire of soft skills that
have propelled me through my undergrad
career. My affiliation has helped me to
become more confident and I have plenty to
talk about during interviews when it comes
to my community and my impact on it.
Q. What inspired you to join a Multicultural
Fraternity?
Georgia Tech boasts one of the most
culturally diverse college campuses in
the Southeast. Becoming a member of
this community grants you the chance to
experience cultures besides one’s own. For
me, joining a multicultural fraternity was
a defining moment in my college career. I
have had the unique opportunity to learn
about other cultures from a first person
perspective. Something that I take great
pride in is the uniqueness of the Multicultural
Greek Council and the inclusiveness of its
community.
Q. How were you able to balance
schoolwork with your involvement in the
Greek community?
Schoolwork and being involved with Greek
life actually has a lot of overlap. Having
Information about the Multicultural Council on page 48.
Information about the National Pan-Hellenic Council on page 38.
NPHC Spotlight
brothers from my fraternity and members of
other Greek organizations in classes with me has
provided me with a large network of friends to
study with. This support network has driven me
to do well in my classes. Our Greek council even
has study hours and reserves study rooms during
finals’ week. Granted, balancing schoolwork and
any extracurricular still requires a lot of effort,
but there is a great support system in place and
Greek life also teaches you how to better manage
your time.
Q. What advice would you give to incoming
freshmen?
My advice for incoming freshmen would be to
get out and experience college. Join a club or an
organization that you’re interested in. No matter
how niche you think your interests are, there
will always be others with the same interests,
go seek them out. Additionally, you should get
out of your comfort zone. Once you put yourself
out there, you really develop as a person. These
are the times that can really shape who you
will become, so you should get out there and
experience as much as you can.
17
Q. How has your Greek affiliation
affected your life here at Tech?
When I first came to Georgia Tech, I looked
up to leaders in the Greek Community
because of the impact they had on campus.
Joining a sorority has been one of the most
beneficial experiences I have had during my
time at Tech. Women from my chapter, as
well as the greater CPC community, served
as mentors, confidantes, and friends. I
have also had the pleasure of working
with women from every sorority through a
variety of campus involvements including
Freshmen Orientation programs, Ramblin’
Reck Club, and volunteer opportunities. The
inspiring women that make up the Greek
Community here at Georgia Tech create a
community full of support and love of which
I am proud to call myself a member.
Q. How do you think Greek life reflects
your values?
As a freshman, I was looking for somewhere
to develop my leadership skills, have access to
Kirsten Carella
Major: Computational Media
Hometown: Suwanee, GA
philanthropy opportunities, and be inspiried
and empowered. I found all that and more
in Greek Life and the CPC Communtity. You
can see our community’s values reflected
through the CPC philanthropy, Circle of
Sisterhood, which seeks to remove barriers
to education for girls around the world. This
philanthropy resonates with Georgia Tech
women because we values and prioritize our
education. At a school that is mostly made of
men, the CPC Community enables women to
feel smart, confident, and supported.
Q. What advice would you give to incoming
freshmen?
Take advantage of all the opportunities
presented to you at Georgia Tech. Leave
your dorm room, try new things, and get
our of your comfort zone. Most importantly,
appreciate and learn from all of the
incredible people at Goergia Tech. The
people, especially the ones that make up
the Greek community, have been what have
made my time at school so amazing.
Melissa Holmes
President
[email protected]
Jada Green
Executive Vice President
[email protected]
Kate Kusch
Programming Vice President
[email protected]
Alison Burton
Financial Vice President
[email protected]
Joanna Parkhurst
Recruitment Vice President
[email protected]
Christie Huff
Communication Vice President
[email protected]
Annie Swanson
Recruitment Programming VP
[email protected]
Tanner Marcantel
Advisor
[email protected]
20
About Panhellenic Council
21
Formal Recruitment
21
Why Should I Join?
22
Chapter Finances
23
Recruitment Schedule
24
Round Descriptions
26
FAQs
27
Important Guidelines for PNMs
28
Sorority Info Pages
28
Alpha Chi Omega
29
Alpha Delta Pi
30
Alpha Gamma Delta
31
Alpha Phi
32
Alpha Xi Delta
33
Phi Mu
34
Zeta Tau Alpha
35
Associate Member Recruitment Information
36
Alpha Delta Chi (Associate Member Sorority)
37
Alpha Omega Epsilon (Associate Member Sorority)
www.panhellenic.gatech.edu
Table Of Contents
18
Collegiate Panhellenic
Council
Contacts
Information about the National Pan-Hellenic Council on page 19.
CPC Spotlight
19
Panhellenic Council
About Us
20
2015 Collegiate Panhellenic Council Executive Board
Collegiate
Panhellenic
Council
The
Panhellenic
Creed
Every woman who joins a Panhellenic
sorority also becomes a member of the
Collegiate Panhellenic Council (CPC).
CPC is the governing body for the nine
sororities on Georgia Tech’s campus and
unites all of its members regardless of
affiliation. CPC and our members work
to make the Greek community a positive
influence on campus and in the community.
Each member sorority has a delegate on
the CPC governing board, which is led by
seven Executive Board members. CPC is
responsible for promoting scholarship,
philanthropy, personal growth, safety, and
campus involvement among all sorority
members. CPC women strive to live by the
Panhellenic Creed and embody high ideals
in all that they do.
We, as Undergraduate Members of women’s
fraternities, stand for good scholarship, for
guarding of good health, for maintenance
of fine standards, and for serving, to the
best of our ability, our college community.
Cooperation for furthering fraternity life,
in harmony with its best possibilities, is the
ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities.
We, as Fraternity Women, stand for service
through the development of character
inspired by the close contact and deep
friendship of individual fraternity and
Panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide
and wise human service, through mutual
respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which
we strive to live.
-From the National Panhellenic Conference
From Left: Annie Swanson, (Recruitment Programming VP), Christie Huff (Communications
VP), Kate Kusch (Programming VP), Melissa Holmes (President), Jada Green (Executive VP),
Alison Burton (Financial VP), Joanna Parkhurst (Recruitment VP) Photo: Diane Lin
Formal
Recruitment
Formal Recruitment is the process by which
the seven National Panhellenic Conference
sororities recruit new members. Every
fall, CPC organizes Formal Recruitment by
overseeing the invitation and bid matching
process, establishing recruitment standards,
and selecting Pi Chi’s - your Panhellenic
recruitment counselors. In the next few
pages we will explain the recruitment
process to you and what a fun experience it
will be!
CPC Formal Recruitment requires interested
women to register on the CPC website. All
seven National Panhellenic Conference
sororities will receive each potential new
member’s application. A non-refundable
application fee is charged to all registrants.
The registration fee is $75 until August 1st.
After that, the registration fee will increase
to $85. Registration will remain open until
4:00PM on Thursday, August 13th.
Why should I join
a CPC sorority?
There are so many benefits that come with
joining a CPC chapter. CPC women build
friendships while in college that last a
lifetime. In addition to gaining an incredible
support system, being a member of a CPC
chapter enriches your college experience
through countless opportunities to serve
others and to become a more well-rounded
woman.
Our CPC chapters participate in philanthropy
events and fundraising projects throughout
the year to better our community and our
world. CPC supports its own philanthropy,
Circle of Sisterhood, which raises money for
global education and support for women. All
women in the CPC community are dedicated
to helping others and making a positive
impact on our Georgia Tech community.
21
Formal Recruitment
Basics
Chapter Finances
Though financial commitment is necessary, joining a sorority comes with many benefits. Sorority
housing generally costs less than on or off campus housing, and several of the initial fees are just
one time fees. There are many opportunities within each chapter to find ways to help with the
costs of being in a sorority. Collegiate Panhellenic Chapters give out approximately $5,000 in
scholarships each year. Please be sure to ask each chapter on Day 2 of recruitment about fees as
well as check out their websites. All costs below are approximate.
Chapter Dues
Meal Plan Cost
$390
$702
Housing Corp.
Fee
$560
Other Dues
$99
Social Event
Cost
$30
Alpha
Delta Pi
$355
Alpha
Alpha Xi
Gamma Alpha Phi
Delta
Delta
Phi Mu
$850
$420
$1,080
$950
$350
$215
$200
$300
$400
$97
$130
(nonresident)
(included
in dues)
$0-$20
$155
$14
$800
$880
(included
in dues)
$15$30 per
event
$3,900
(included
in dues)
$910
Zeta Tau
Alpha
$253
(included
in dues)
$267
Alpha
Delta
Chi
$350
-
Alpha
Omega
Epsilon
$300
-
$50
-
-
-
Fall - $64
Spring $90
(included
in dues)
$1,225
-
-
$2,260
$2,300
$1,694
$2,100
-
$50
$103
(once/
year)
Optional House
Rent
$ 2,142
$2,100
$2,440
1st Semester
TOTAL (as new
$230
$670
$595
$585
$185
$565
$245
$25
-
$2,011
$2,210
$2,409
$2,086
$1,567
$1,800
$2,014
$425
$300
$1,371
$1,540
$1,814
$1,450
$1,377
$1,533
$1,792
$400
$300
One-Time Fees
(only pay in first
semester)
member)
2nd &
Subsequent
Semester Total
22
Alpha
Chi
Omega
National Panhellenic Conference Chapters
Associate
Chapters
(excluding House
Rent)
Photo: Diane Lin
Recruitment Schedule
Thursday, August 13: Recruitment Kick-off Pep Rally at the Ferst Center for the Arts
6:15PM - 7:00PM
7:00PM - 8:15PM
8:15PM - 9:30PM
Check-in at the Ferst Center
Orientation and Pi Chi Presentation
Meeting with your Pi Chi Group
8:45AM - 5:30PM Meet at the Student Center Ballroom. Parties are 30
minutes each. You will visit all seven NPC sororities with lunch provided.
Friday, August 14: Day One, Great Women Go Greek Day
Saturday, August 15: Day Two, Philanthropy and Finances Day
8:45AM - 5:30PM Meet at the Student Center Ballroom. Parties are 35 minutes each. You will visit up to six sororities with lunch provided.
Sunday, August 16: Day Three, Leadership and Involvement Day
7:45AM - 3:10PM
Meet at Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons Auditoriums. Parties are 45 minutes each. You will visit up to four sororities with lunch provided.
5:45PM - 11:00PM Meet at the Student Center Ballroom.
Parties are 1 hour and 5 minutes each. You will visit up to two sororities
and sign your preference card at the end of the night.
Monday, August 17: Day Four, Preferential - Sisterhood Night
Tuesday, August 18: BID DAY!
5:30PM
Potential members pick up their bids at the Student
Center Ballroom and open them with their Pi Chi Groups.
6:45PM
Silencing ends with Pi Chi Revelation Ceremony!
23
Formal Recruitment
v
About Rounds
Day One
Day Two
Day Three
Great Women
Go Greek Day
Philanthropy
Day
Scholarship
and Leadership
Day
Photo: Diane Lin
24
Formal Recruitment
What to expect...
During this day you will visit each of the seven
chapters for 30 minutes. Conversations will
be short and light-hearted. Make sure you tell
the sisters about yourself, and feel free to ask
questions about the sorority and Greek life in
general. Maintain a positive outlook throughout
all the parties, and do not set your mind on one
chapter before Recruitment or during Round
One. Keeping an open mind is the best way to
ensure that you go to the house where you are
happiest!
What to wear...
Day one dress is casual and comfortable. We will
provide everyone with a recruitment t-shirt to
wear on this day. The shirts will be handed out at
the kick-off ceremony on Thursday, August 13th.
Shorts should be worn with the t-shirt. All of the
chapter members will be wearing their jerseys,
which are t-shirts with their Greek letters on them.
You will be walking to many houses, so comfortable
shoes such as sandals are a must.
Questions to ask yourself ...
Would I like to get to know these women better?
Did I feel welcome when I walked through the
door? Were the members pleasant and friendly?
About Rounds
Day Four
Sisterhood
Night
Photo: Diane Lin
What to expect...
During this day you will visit up to six chapters.
The second day of events is philanthropy day.
Each party lasts 35 minutes. The chapters will
introduce you to their philanthropy and all of
the different things they do both on campus and
nationally to further their casuses. The atmosphere will be very relaxed; ask questions you
might have about the philanthropy within the
sorority as well as on campus. Today, you and the
sisters should be able to know each other better.
You may get a tour of the house on this day and
financial information will be presented.
What to expect...
During this day you will visit up to four chapters.
The events are longer and more personal. You
will see a skit, which is meant to tell you more
about the chapter, and you may talk with people you have previously met. The atmosphere
is much more personal; ask any questions you
might still have about the sorority and its members. Trust your feelings and begin thinking
about which chapter you feel you would fit in
best. Consider where you feel most comfortable,
and do not rely on the opinions of others.
Questions to ask yourself...
Do I feel comfortable with these women? Are
they genuine? What can I gain from membership
in this group and what can I contribute? Can I
afford the financial commitment to this sorority?
Am I still comfortable with the sisters I have
met? Can I call these women my sisters? Do they
stress the values that are important to me?
What to wear...
Skirts, nice shorts, or summer sundresses are recommended. You will be moving through the houses
so be sure to wear clothes that are comfortable and
easy to move in. Comfortable sandals are appropriate footwear for Day Two as well.
What to wear...
Outfits on Day Three are a little nicer than before.
Skirts, dresses, or pant outfits that you might wear
to a banquet or religious service are recommended.
Sandals, flats or comfrotable wedges are appropriate footwear. You will be doing some walking this
day, so be sure to be comfortable.
What to expect...
This round is called Preferential (Pref) because
you will be attending up to two chapters and
making the final decision about which sorority
you would prefer. Each sorority has a different
ritual or ceremony they will present, and the
sisters will be telling you what their sorority
means to them. This round can get very
emotional. Keep an open mind, reflect back
over the last few days, and ask any questions
you may have. It may be difficult to choose
between chapters, but remember what is most
important to you and the values each chapter
demonstrated. Consider all of your options and
go where YOU will be most happy.
What to wear...
A nice dress that you would wear to a wedding
or a similar special event would be appropriate.
Semi-formal or formal (prom type) dresses are
too dressy. Try to avoid anything low cut or revealing. You will only be visiting 1-2 houses, so
you may wear comfortable heels if you want.
What do I want in a sorority and are these
qualities and values present in this chapter? Do I want these women to be my sisters?
25
Panhellenic
Frequently Asked Questions
If I go through Recruitment, am I
obligated to join?
No, many women choose to go through Recruitment
to meet people and make new friends. Recruitment
is an opportunity for you to visit the sororities, get a
glimpse of Greek life, and assess whether or not you
would like to join the Greek community. You may
choose to stop the process at any point.
What should I talk about during
Recruitment events?
It is important to be yourself during Recruitment and
let the conversation flow naturally. The sororities
are presenting themselves to you just as you are
presenting yourself to them. Ask questions so you
can make comparisons and decisions. During Round
One you will mostly talk about yourself—where
you went to high school, what you were involved in,
how your summer went and your intended major.
The most important thing to remember is to just be
yourself.
During Round Two, Philanthropy Day, the sisters
will be telling you about each chapter’s involvement
in service as well as other specific activities in which
each house partakes. Remember to keep asking
questions during this round since you will have to
be narrowing down your choices in the next round.
During Rounds Three and Four, conversations will
become more serious. Sororities want to make sure
that you know all about them, and you will want to
know as much as you can too. It is in these rounds
that you want to make sure the sorority women get
to know you more. Remember to keep in mind what
values are important to you as you are making your
selections.
26
What should I expect my Recruitment days to
be like?
Recruitment can be tiring both physically and
emotionally. However, you decide how positive a
recruitment experience you will have. Keeping a
good attitude and an open mind are vital. Although
small talk may become repetitive, every chapter is
a new chapter and you should approach each with a
fresh outlook. Focus on sororities that are inviting
you back rather than on any disappointments.
What if I’m shy?
Just be yourself! Every sorority wants members
with a variety of personalities. Each member of a
sorority contributes her own individual talents to
the chapter. Just keep in mind that it is up to you to
present yourself to each sorority. Smile and feel free
to talk. There is no reason to feel insecure; sororities
want to impress you as much as you want to impress
them, maybe even more!
What if I have trouble choosing sororities?
Difficult decisions are common, but you should not
look at this as a problem. Most women would be
happy at more than one chapter on campus. Think
about what each sorority has to offer you. A sorority
should feel like a second home, a place where you feel
totally comfortable and welcome. Your experiences
at each party and personal beliefs and values should
guide you to the groups that are right for you.
What is a bid?
A bid is an invitation to join a National Panhellenic
Conference sorority. Bids are given out on the final
day of Recruitment: Bid Day! You can only receive
one bid and must choose to accept or deny that
sorority’s invitation.
What if I turn down a bid I receive?
If you turn down your bid, you will not be able
to participate in Recruitment for one calendar
year, and you will not be able to participate in
Continuous Open Bidding. Think before deciding!
Emotions tend to temporarily cloud your thinking
and judgement. Give yourself and the sorority a
chance before rejecting a bid.
8. PNMs and sorority women cannot be friends on
Facebook until after Formal Recruitment is over.
9. No PNMs should visit sorority property except
during scheduled Recruitment functions.
Important
Links
Important guidelines for PNMs
1. A PNM (Potential New Member) must be
enrolled as a full-time student at Georgia Tech in
good standing.
2. All PNMs must have registered and paid their
Recruitment fees by 4:00pm on Thursday, August
13, 2015.
3. Each chapter has minimum GPA requirements
for women with already established college GPA’s:
it is important to maintain your grades if you are
participating in summer semester.
4. No women participating in FASET should reveal
their affiliation to you during a FASET session.
Georgia Tech Collegiate Panhellenic Council
@GTCPC
Georgia Tech CPC Website:
panhelenic.gatech.edu
5. It is important for you as a PNM not to try to
figure out your FASET Leader’s affiliation during
the session.
Georgia Tech CPC Rush Registration:
panhellenic.gatech.edu/recruitment/
registration
7. You should not attempt to contact any sorority
women you did not know prior to the summer.
National Panhellenic Conference:
www.npcwomen.org
6. Sorority women you did not know at the
beginning of the summer should not attempt to
contact you at any point during the summer or
Formal Recruitment.
Georgia Tech Greek Life:
greek.gatech.edu
27
AXΩ
Alpha Chi Omega
Epsilon Phi Chapter 1975
Alpha Delta Pi
Zeta Omicron Chapter 1975
Nicknames: Alpha Chi, A.Chi O.
Nickname: A.D.Pi
741 Brittain Drive
www.alphachiomega.org
729 Brittain Drive
www.alphadeltapi.org
Colors:
Scarlet and Olive Green
Colors:
Azure Blue and White
Alpha Chi Omegas are Real. Strong. Women. We
form a strong sisterhood
Friendships and Bonding: We love to attend
mixers, formals, and sporting events together.
Whether studying abroad, or exploring the city of
Atlanta, Alpha Chi Omegas value new experiences
and adventure.
Campus Involvement: Our sisters can be found
everywhere on campus, from leading our student
government to cheering the team to victory on
the lacrosse field. We pride ourselves on our involvements and academic achievements.
28
President:
Michelle Jeng
[email protected]
Service: Our annual events, Dodging Domestic
Violence and Fight the Night, have raised campus
awareness and thousands of dollars in support of
Alpha Chi Omega’s national philanthropy, domestic violence awareness.
Comfort and Support: Our sisters are a support
system. Alpha Chi Omega serves as a home away
from home at Georgia Tech.
Alpha Chi Omegas grow closer in our sisterhood
and values by always living out our motto:
“Together let us seek the heights.”
www.gtaxo.com
Symbol:
Diamond
Alpha Delta Pi provides a network of support,
friendship, and a strong foundation to leverage
success in and after Georgia Tech. Sisters balance
their social calendar of events, mixers, and date
nights with volunteerism, namely supporting the
Alpha Delta Pi national philanthropy, the Ronald
McDonald House. Consistently obtaining the
highest GPA within CPC, Alpha Delta Pi strives to
provide a well-rounded experience that attracts
“We Live for Each Other”
“Together Let Us Seek the Heights”
President:
McKenzie Elliott
[email protected]
Symbol:
The Lyre
AΔΠ
women with high aspirations for success and
a genuine dedication to sisterhood. Our open
motto, “We Live for Each Other,” defines the
strong bonds created within our sisterhood
since our founding in 1851 as the first secret
society for women. Alpha Delta Pi - Zeta Omicron
strives to continue our tradition and excellence
as the finest sorority at Georgia Tech.
www.gtadpi.org
29
AΓΔ
Alpha Gamma Delta
Gamma Phi Chapter 1972
Alpha Phi
Iota Mu Chapter 2008
177 Fifth Street NW
www.alphagammadelta.org
171 Fifth Street
www.alphaphi.org
Colors:
Red, Buff, and Green
Colors:
Silver and Bordeaux
President:
Suzanne Garner
[email protected]
Founded in 1904, Alpha Gamma Delta is a
women’s fraternity full of women that live
with purpose. We share an indescribably
supporting,
loving,
and
enthusiastic
sisterhood. This past fall, our chapter
celebrated another successful Recruitment
beginning with Pledge Class 2014 running
to us on Bid Day! They bonded with each
other and with older sisters at game days,
movie nights, Zumba, social events, exploring
Atlanta, and through getting their Big Sisters.
Our Alphas got extremely involved on Georgia
30
Nickname: A.Phi
President:
Kara Hardin
[email protected]
Tech’s campus in Freshmen Leadership
Organizations and a multitude of other clubs,
and they achieved over 500 volunteer hours
their first semester at Tech! They enjoyed
making friends in the Georgia Tech Greek
community at all of our mixers and campuswide philanthropy events including our
annual poker tournament and our stand-up
comedy night. Most importantly, our chapter
celebrated the addition of 56 new women who
live with purpose. We are looking forward to
continuing this legacy in the fall!
www.gatech.alphagammadelta.org
From bid day to graduation, every Alpha Phi
experiences adventure, inspiration, and a
sisterhood that will last beyond her years at
Georgia Tech. Alpha Phi is a network of support
for all aspects of college life. Members become
sisters, life long friends, roommates, and future
bridesmaids. Sisters share a common goal of
academic success, studying and learning together.
They celebrate each other’s achievements and
console one another during hardships. Wherever
a sister turns, she has someone looking out for
her. Alpha Phis enjoy an exciting social calendar
including the Ivy Ball, Semi-Formal, date nights,
sisterhood events, and mixers! In addition to
Symbol:
Ivy Leaf
“Union, Hand in Hand”
“Inspire the Woman. Impact the World.”
Nicknames: Alpha Gam
Symbol:
Squirrel
AΦ
countless opportunities for campus involvement,
every member supports the Alpha Phi Foundation
and Women’s Heart Health with the Red Dress
Gala and Alpha Phifa Soccer Tournament in the
Fall and King of Hearts male beauty pageant
during Cardiac Care Week in the Spring! Between
classes, clubs, and activities it is the moments
of love and sisterhood that define Alpha Phi. A
sisterhood that is free from judgment, sisters
motivate each other to become the best versions
of themselves. Alpha Phis form bonds that will
last a lifetime. Alpha Phi is genuine, influential,
and timeless.
www.gtalphaphi.com
31
AΞΔ
Alpha Xi Delta
Gamma Eta Chapter 1954
Phi Mu
Theta Zeta Chapter 1989
Nicknames: Alpha Xi
847 Techwood Drive
www.alphaxidelta.org
240 Ferst Drive NW
www.phimu.org
President:
Leslie Wetzel
[email protected]
President:
Hartley Hamilton
[email protected]
Symbol:
Bear
Symbol:
Lion
32
Colors:
Rose and White
ourselves to make a difference and positively
impact our community.
Alpha Xi Delta sisters also have fun. From our
Killarney Ball formal to coming together to
win Greek Week for the third year in a row, we
have endless opportunities to strengthen our
friendships.
Membership in Alpha Xi Delta above all means a
true sisterhood and a lifetime of memories that
will truly allow you to realize your potential at
Georgia Tech and beyond. We are so proud to be
Alpha Xi Deltas and cannot wait to meet you in
the fall!
gatech.alphaxidelta.org
Phi Mu is the second oldest women’s fraternity
in the country. We pride ourselves on a deep
and lasting sisterhood built upon our three
ideals—Love, Honor, and Truth. We love and
cherish our friendships, honor and value one
another, and, above all, stay true to ourselves,
upholding our individuality. Being a Phi Mu
means becoming a better version of yourself
with the support and encouragement from
your sisters by your side. By surrounding
yourself with strong and diverse women, you
will not only gain true friends for a lifetime,
but also grow as a student, friend, and person
throughout your college years. As a chapter,
we value our national philanthropy, Children’s
Miracle Network. Through events like Dance
Marathon, hospital visits, and our annual Tea
Party fundraiser, Phi Mu not only supports the
Children’s Miracle Network kids financially
but more importantly, with our time, energy,
and collective passion. Sisters have a blast
hanging out at our many social events
throughout the year, including Carnation Ball,
Phi Semiformal, Magnolia Ball, Senior Party,
mixers and date nights! At Georgia Tech, Phi
Mu is a home away from home, and will find a
home in your heart even after graduation and
beyond. We hope to see you in the fall and look
forward to introducing you to our sisterhood!
www.gtphimu.com
“The Faithful Sisters”
“Realize Your Potential”
Colors:
Double Blue and Gold
From Alpha Xi Delta’s founding in 1954 as the
first sorority on campus, our chapter has been
comprised of women with incredible aspirations
that boldly blaze trails at Georgia Tech and
around the globe. Together we have formed a
true sisterhood that not only pushes us towards
excellence, both in scholarship and philanthropy,
but also has allowed each one of us to find sisters
who will support us long after our time here at
Georgia Tech.
Dedicated to inspiring the lives of others, Alpha
Xi Delta supports our philanthropy, Autism
Speaks, through tailgates, awareness events, and
our campus-wide “Step it Up” 5K. We boldly push
ΦM
33
ZTA
Zeta Tau Alpha
Iota Theta Chapter 1984
Nicknames: Zeta, Z.T.A.
189 Fifth Street NW
www.zetataualpha.org
President:
Grace Murphy
[email protected]
Colors:
Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray
Symbol:
Five Pointed Crown
“Seek the Noblest”
Zeta Tau Alpha presents you with a group of
women who will celebrate your victories, share
your sorrows, and encourage you to succeed.
Consistent with our Founders’ thoughts in 1898,
our primary purpose is to create a sisterhood
with life long friendships. Our hope is to carry
on this tradition of sisterhood as we abide by
our motto and “seek the noblest.” Our sisters
are dedicated to supporting the Susan G. Komen
Breast Cancer Foundation through collecting
pink Yoplait lids for the Save Lids to Save Lives
campaign. We are proud that our chapter has
collected the most lids out of any Zeta chapter
nationwide for the past eight years. We also
spread breast cancer awareness by hosting a golf
tournament in the fall and poker tournament
every spring. Throughout the year, Zeta
enjoys a busy social calendar with our annual
White Violet Semiformal, Crown Ball Formal,
Senior Soirée, crush parties, date nights, and
mixers. Zeta can provide you with leadership
opportunities, scholastic support, and bonds
that will grow beyond your years at Tech. Our
sisterhood is a lifetime of commitment, support,
and opportunity. It marks the beginning of
a relationship that lasts beyond our college
years. We are excited about welcoming another
fabulous group of women.
Associate Member
Chapter Recruitment
CPC has two associate member chapters, Alpha Delta Chi and Alpha Omega Epsilon.
Associate member are not National Panhellenic Conference groups, but they are recognized
by Georgia Tech as sororities governed by CPC. Associate chapter members enjoy similar
events, programming, and socials as NPC sororities and participate in many CPC and Greek
activities on campus. Alpha Delta Chi is a national Christian sorority, and Alpha Omega
Epsilon is a national social engineering and technical sciences sorority. While they do not
fully participate in Formal Recruitment, both will be present on Day One if you would like
to learn more and meet their sisters. Alpha Delta Chi and Alpha Omega Epsilon will then
conduct their own, separate Informal Recruitments during the second week of school.
Want to learn more? Attend the Associate Member Recruitment Kick-off Event!
Sunday, August 23rd at 7:00 pm
Location: Student Center Theater
Information, Snacks, and Fun!
1. How is Informal Recruitment different than Formal
Recruitment? It is a less-structured process that
involves events and socials where you will be able to
meet the members of the Associate Chapters. Examples
of events include info sessions, game nights, professional
nights, and ice cream socials. Just like formal recruitment,
the process is about a week long and ends with a bid day,
but the process itself is much more informal .
2. Who can participate in Informal Recruitment? Alpha
Omega Epsilon accepts women who are engineering
majors, as well as computational media, computer
science, biochemistry, and chemistry majors. Alpha Delta
Chi accepts Christian women of any major.
34
gatech.zetataualpha.org
4. What if I have a conflict and can’t make it to every
Informal Recruitment event? Don’t worry, you can
still participate! If you have a conflict, we encourage
you to contact the Associate Chapters’ recruitment
chair (contact information can be found on each of their
chapters’ websites).
5. When is Associate Chapter Recruitment? Recruitment
for both Associate Member Chapters will be held during
the second week of school in the fall. Be sure to check the
chapters’ Georgia Tech websites for exact dates, times
and locations.
3. Do I have to sign up for Informal Recruitment?
Nope! We do encourage anyone who is interested in the
Associate Chapters’ Informal Recruitment Processes to
attend the Associate Chapter Recruitment Kick-Off on
Sunday, August 23rd at 5:30pm in the Student Center.
35
AΔX
Alpha Delta Chi
Sigma Chapter 2003
AΩE
Alpha Omega Epsilon
Sigma Chapter 2006
Nickname: A.D.Chi
Nickname: A.O.E.
162 Fourth Street
www.alphadeltachi.org
www.alphaomegaepsilon.org
President:
Kali Nicholas
[email protected]
Colors:
Flame and Blue
Colors:
Royal Blue, Silver, and White
Symbol:
Dragonfly
“As in a Mirror”
Alpha Delta Chi is a sisterhood of Christian
women who seek to build a community
on campus that mirrors Christ’s love. Our
organization is built upon three main pillars:
spiritual, scholastic, and social. We support
the spiritual growth and fellowship of our
members through sister-led Bible studies as
well as weekly devotions and accountability.
We promote scholastic excellence among our
sisters and aim to connect with students in all
walks of life through an active social calendar.
36
Members take part in various sisterhood
events such as mixers, date nights, formals,
and an annual Black &White party. Alpha
Delta Chi also encourages active community
service, particularly with our chapter’s
philanthropy: Wellspring Living. Whether it’s
spending quality time with sisters or spending
a day working to serve others, we strive to
make the love of Christ evident in all we do as
a sisterhood!
www.gtadx.org
Alpha Omega Epsilon is an engineering and
technical sciences sorority, installed as a
chapter at Georgia Tech on February 4, 2006. As
a social and professional sorority, we provide
a unique bond of sisterhood that extends to
our professional careers during our time at
Tech and beyond. Sorority life with Alpha
Omega Epsilon means lifelong friendships,
personal growth, and professional support.
We offer a home to women in engineering,
computer science, computational media,
chemistry, and biochemistry majors who
strive to excel academically, hold leadership
positions, serve their community, and promote
the engineering profession. We hold and
Symbol:
Dolphin
“Friendship,Leadership, and Professionalism”
President:
Krista Rhineheimer
[email protected]
particiapte in many social events each semester
including: movie nights, formal, semi-formal,
Greek Week, Homecoming, mixers, and date
nights. We express our love for the community
by volunteering through events such as TEAM
Buzz, Tech Beautification Day, Relay for Life,
and support our national philanthropy Dress
for Success. Our professional activities include
resume builders and career fair workshops, Take
a Professor to Lunch, and middle and high school
outreach projects. We have close relationships
with Women in Engineering and Society of
Women Engineers. Our sisters are fantastic
women who will support you throughout your
academic career and stand faithfully by you.
www.gtaoe.org
37
National Pan-Hellenic
Council
39
40
41
42
President:
Alexandria Holloway
615-260-7179
[email protected]
About NPHC
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha
Delta Sigma Theta
Advisor:
Tanner Marcantel
(404) 894-2002
[email protected]
43
44
45
46
Kappa Alpha Psi
Omega Psi Phi
Phi Beta Sigma
Zeta Phi Beta
About
Activities
The Georgia Tech National Pan-Hellenic
Council, Incorporated (NPHC), is currently
composed of seven international Greek
letter sororities and fraternities: Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Inc., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Inc., and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
Inc. NPHC promotes interaction through
forums, meetings, and other mediums for
the exchange of information and engages
in cooperative programming and initiatives
through various activities and functions.
The Georgia Tech NPHC sponsors activities
and events that promote educational
enrichment and positive social interaction
for community members. Annually, the
council hosts the Homecoming Step Show,
and is integral in planning Greek Week
events.
NPHC Mission
The stated purpose and mission of the
organization is: “Unanimity of though and
action as far as possible in the conduct
of Greek letter collegiate fraternities
and sororities, and to consider problems
of mutual interest to its member
organizations.”
38
www.nphc.gatech.edu
In addition to council events, each fraternity
and sorority hosts an annual week that
showcases and highlights the mission and
values of the organization. Community
service is central to the activities during
each week, and allows members to engage
the campus and Atlanta communities.
Educational
programs
provide
an
opportunity to enhance the college
experience through a variety of topics such
as: alumni networking, career preparation,
and life-skills development.
Dates to Know:
September 9: NPHC & MGC Convocation
www.nphc.gatech.edu
39
AKA
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Nu Beta Chapter 1979
Alpha Phi Alpha
Nu Mu Chapter 1977
Nickname: Neverending Nu Beta
Nickname: Alphas
www.aka1908.com
www.alpha-phi-alpha.com
“By Culture and By Merit”
40
President:
Jamal Johnson
[email protected]
the world. The Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha was chartered on April 14, 1979.
While the first line, Avant Garde, was made up
of 20 members, the founders consisted of only
a handful of bright and determined young
women lead by Francine McColy Foxworth. Nu
Beta was chartered on the same date as the
Nu Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha which
has led to a close relationship between the two
chapters ever since. Today Nu Beta’s presence
on campus can be felt and its members will
continue to be leaders in the Georgia Tech
community and beyond.
www.nubetaaka.org
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. was founded
December 4, 1906 on the campus of Cornell
University in Ithaca, NY. With its inception
Alpha Phi Alpha became the first Black, InterCollegiate Greek Letter Fraternity. Founded
on the aims of manly deeds, scholarship and
love for all mankind, Alpha Phi Alpha has long
been in the forefront of the vision of African
Americans with notable members such as Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr., Thurgood Marshall,
“Onwards and Upwards Towards the Light!”
President:
Elon Smith
[email protected]
On January 15, 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority became the first Greek lettered
organization established by and for black
women. Its began with Ethel Hedgeman Lyle,
a junior at Howard University, and eight
other women who were inspired to organize
the sorority. These women, in addition to
seven sophomores and four incorporators,
are known as the “founders” of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, Inc. This sisterhood continues
to be a channel through which college-trained
women improve the social andeconomic
conditions in their community and around
AΦA
and W.E.B. Du Bois. The Nu Mu chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha was founded April 2, 1977 with the
same mission – to develop leaders, promote
brotherhood and academic excellence while
providing service and advocacy for our
community. The Nu Mu chapter continues to
be leaders in the Georgia Tech community with
members who have been Mr. Georgia Tech,
Marshall Scholars, Student Ambassadors and
SGA representatives, NCAA football & track
athletes.
aphia.gtorg.gatech.edu
41
ΔΣΘ
Delta Sigma Theta
Xi Alpha Chapter 1978
Kappa Alpha Psi
Lambda Delta Chapter 1981
Nickname: The Lovely Ladies
Nickname: The “Low Down” Chapter
www.ldnupes.org
42
President:
Marcus Mitchell
[email protected]
President:
Erin Lightfoot
[email protected]
You Think You Can Step. In the past year, the
chapter hosted a Statewide Political Forum
and launched an Entrepreneurship Initiative.
The Xi Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. has a 2013 National Minerva
Award for Academic Excellence, is the 20132014 Southern Region Collegiate Chapter of
the Year, and a 2014 Best Philanthropy Award.
Above all, public service is their mission and
they are strengthened by Christian principles
as a sisterhood.
www.deltasigmatheta.org
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was
founded January 5, 1911 on the campus of
Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana.
The fraternity’s fundamental purpose
is “Achievement in every field of human
endeavor”The Lambda Delta Chapter was
found February 6, 1982 on the campus
of Georgia Institute of Technology in the
historic Atlanta community by six great
men. The chapter strives on the fraternity’s
fundamental purpose of achievement. Lambda
Delta’s presence has dynamically influenced
“Training for Leadership”
“Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom”
www.dst.gtorg.gatech.edu
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated was
founded on January 13, 1913 by twenty-two
women at Howard University in Washington,
D.C. On March 4, 1978, the Xi Alpha Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was chartered
as the first predominately-black sorority at
Georgia Tech consisting of nine founding
members. The Xi Alpha Chapter hosts a variety
of programs to enrich the university and
participates in community service projects
uplifting surrounding communities. Annual
programs include DSTea, Dine & Grind, and So
KAΨ
Georgia Tech and the community for nearly 30
years. Since its founding, the members of the
Lambda Delta chapter have excelled both on
campus and in subsequent life. Lambda Delta
takes pride in its many accomplishments and
contributions to campus, including prominent
faculty and alumni, student organization
leaders, and continuing efforts to make
Georgia Tech a better place.
www.kappaalphapsi1911.com
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ΩΨΦ
Omega Psi Phi
Delta Kappa Chapter 1976
Phi Beta Sigma
Nu Beta Chapter 1981
Nickname: Bold Delta Kappa Chapter
Nickname: Naughty Nu Beta
44
www.phibetasigma1914.org
President:
Mark Miller
[email protected]
President:
Bob Cousseillant
[email protected]
November 20, 1976, making it the first NPHC
organization chartered at Georgia Tech. There
were eight members on the charter line, “In
the Beginning”, since then there have been 26
lines at Delta Kappa. Delta Kappa chapter has
been recognized for outstanding scholarship,
social action, and numerous “step-show”
competitions on the national, state, and
district levels. Delta Kappa has won the Greek
Alumni Challenge several years, including
2013.
deltakappa.wix.com
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated was
founded January 9, 1914 on the principles of
Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Service. The
founders wished and wanted their fraternity
to exist as part of a greater brotherhood
which would be devoted to the “inclusive
we” rather than the “exclusive we”. The Nu
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
Inc. was founded on May 11, 1981 by 10
undergraduate students. Through embodying
the fraternity’s principles and initiatives such
as Sigma Wellness, supporting the American
Cancer Society, and combating the AIDS/HIV
“Culture For Service and Service For Humanity”
“Friendship is Essential to the Soul”
www.omegapsiphifraternity.org
On, November 17, 1911, at Thirkield Hall
on Howard University, three undergraduate
students Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, Frank
Coleman and their faculty adviser Professor
Ernest E. Just, gave birth to the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity. From the initials of the Greek
phrase “friendship is essential to the soul,” the
name Omega Psi Phi was derived. Manhood,
Scholarship, Perseverance and Uplift were
adopted as cardinal principles. Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity Inc. Delta Kappa Chapter
was chartered on Georgia Tech’s campus on
ΦBΣ
Epidemic, we have been a vehicle for positive
change at Tech, and in the surrounding
communities. Through our principles we
focus on leadership development, academic
excellence, and community outreach. With
the events and programs coordinated, Nu
Beta enlightens, enriches, and enhances the
lives of all individuals on campus as well as
the Metro Atlanta area. We pride ourselves
as being a fraternity of leaders, diversified
in background, though unified in cause. Our
main goal is to spread the light that we gain as
Sigmas to all of those around us.
http://www.nphc.gtorg.gatech.edu/fraternities/phi-beta-sigma/ 45
Zeta Phi Beta
Gamma Rho Chapter 2000
“A Community Conscious, Action-Oriented Organization”
Nickname: Zetas
zphib.gtorg.gatech.edu
PREMIER STUDENT APARTMENTS
President:
Kierra Johnson
[email protected]
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated was
founded January 16, 1920 on the campus of
Howard University in Washington D.C. by five
coeds. These women dared to depart from
the traditional coalitions for black women
and sought to establish a new organization
predicated on the precepts of Scholarship,
Service, Sisterly Love, & Finer Womanhood.
The trail blazed by the Founders has been
traversed by thousands of women dedicated
to the emulation of the objectives and ideals
of the Sorority. The Sorority was the first
46
YOU SHOULD
LIVE HERE
OPENING
SUMMER 2015
Greek-letter organization to charter a chapter
in Africa; to form adult & youth auxiliary; to
centralize operations with a paid international
headquarters; and to be constitutionally
bound to a brother fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Incorporated. The Glamorous
Gamma Rho Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Incorporated was founded February 26, 2000
at Georgia Tech by 8 trendsetting ladies. 15
years later, we still exhibit our four principles
through our various events and community
service projects.
ADJACENT TO GEORGIA TECH
404.815.1170
Corner of Spring Street and 8th Street.
www.zphib1920.org
universityhouse.com
ZΦB
Multicultural Greek
Council
President:
Sraeyes Sridhar
(405) 637-9221
[email protected]
Vice President External:
Mohammad Samadi
(678) 707-2564
[email protected]
Advisor:
Kylie Corcoran or Eli Argueta
(404) 894-2002
[email protected]
Unity in Diversity
49 About MGC
50 Delta Phi Lambda
51 Lambda Upsilon Lambda
52 Sigma Beta Rho
53 Sigma Sigma Rho
54 Xi Kappa
2015 Multicultural Greek Council Executive Board
From Left to Right: Mohammad Samadi (VP External); Weiyi Chen (VP Finance); Max Seo (VP
Communications); Lavannya Atri (Director of Programming); Jonathan Nathan (Director of
Rush); Marissa D’Souza (Executive VP); and Sraeyes Sridhar (President)
Our Council
Rush
Since its inception, the Multicultural Greek
Council (MGC) has served as an umbrella for
culturally based Greek organization on Georgia
Tech’s campus. Established on December 8,
2006, our council is the youngest of the four
Greek Councils on campus and currently
comprises of five unique organizations, which
the council supports as they preserve the
cultural diversity of the community. Our council
not only helps its constituent members express
their own diversity, but also acts as a venue for
further understanding and appreciation of the
culture of all individuals.
While these organizations are oriented
towards a certain culture, each is open to
membership from any race or ethnicity.
The specific recruitment process for each
organization is conducted individually by each
of the fraternities and sororities. The specific
dates of the process are determined and
announced by the individual chapters shortly
prior to the start of the school year. Contact
information and websites of each organization
are shown in the following chapter pages. If
you have any questions about our recruitment
process or the Greek Community in general,
please feel free to contact the recruitment
chair of each organization, or member of the
executive board of the council.
Our Diversity
The purpose of the Multicultural Greek Council,
and each member organization, is to educate
the community about diversity and various
cultures represented in today’s community. Our
council motto is “Unity in Diversity,” because
though our council consists of a spectrum of
organizations, we pride ourselves on our ability
to respect each individual and see one another
as members of a large family.
48
www.mgc.gatech.edu
Dates to Know
August 24th:
MGC Greek - Wide Barbeque
September 9th:
MGC & NPHC Greek Convocation
www.mgc.gatech.edu
49
ΔΦΛ
Delta Phi Lambda
Zeta Chapter 2007
ΛYΛ
Lambda Upsilon Lambda
Alpha Sigma Chapter 2004
Nickname: L.U.L.
Nicknames: D.Phi L., D.F.L.
www.deltaphilambda.org
www.launidadlatina.org
President:
Azim Ali
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Yvonne Shi
(404) 431-1879
[email protected]
Delta Phi Lambda was nationally founded on
December 5, 1998 at the University of Georgia
and was established at the Georgia Institute
of Technology on March 25, 2007. We have
15 chapters nationwide, including local
chapters at University of Georgia, Georgia
State University, and Emory University. Our
mission is to promote multiculturalism with
an emphasis on Asian awareness, to reach out
to the community as a whole, and to embrace
fellow determined collegiate women into
50
Recruitment Chair:
Azim Ali
[email protected]
a strong sisterhood. At Georgia Tech, Delta
Phi Lambda has carried out many popular
campus-wide events including a Night of
Diversity showcase, AIDS Walk Fundraising
Dinner, and Chopstix Challenge. We place a
strong emphasis on a balance of philanthropy,
social, and sisterhood events. We offer each
other excellent support and help sisters grow
to become strong, dedicated female leaders.
We hope to see you at our Fall and Spring
recruitment events!
www.gtdphil.org
Nationally founded on February 19, 1982,
La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda
Fraternity, Inc. is a Latino fraternal service
organization that promotes academic
excellence and engages local Latino
communities in service programs. From its
creation on the campus of Cornell University,
La Unidad Latina remains the only Latino
oriented fraternity founded at an Ivy League
university, not to mention the only fraternity
to have chapters at all 8 Ivy League schools.
Throughout the nation, we are composed of
a network of proud, dedicated, and focused
gentlemen that have contributed, and
“La Unidad Para Siempre”
“Let Our Light Shine Forth”
President:
Briana Corcoran
(770) 329-2485
[email protected]
continue to contribute their time towards
enriching the Latino experience in universities
as well as uplifting the surrounding Latino
communities. Although we are a Latino
oriented organization we have Brothers from
all over the globe, including Hermanos from
Europe, Africa, and Asia. Here at Georgia Tech,
the Hermanos of the Alpha Sigma Chapter have
dedicated themselves to two major efforts:
academic excellence and community service.
Our Brothers here are an educated group of
young men that strive to continually better
themselves academically, professionally and
culturally.
lul.gatech.edu
51
ΣBP
Sigma Beta Rho
Sigma Chapter 2005
Sigma Sigma Rho
GT Colony 2005
Nickname: Sig Rho
Nickname: Sig Sig Rho
www.sigmabetarho.org
www.sigmasigmarho.org
President:
Ishani Patel
(404) 731-3896
[email protected]
Rush Chair:
Michael Rayalu
(678) 790-3083
[email protected]
52
Accomplishments
• Sigma Award 2006 & 2009 – For the chapter’s
outstanding commitment to philanthropy. GT
SigRho was awarded the Sigma Society Award
• President’s Volunteer Service Award Gold
Level 2008- the chapter was presented with
the award by Ms. Bernice King on her father’s
birthday, Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
• Hosted Be The Change Day Atlanta Annually
for Past 6 years
• Largest Chapter of Sigma Beta Rho Fraternity
Inc.
www.gtsigrho.org
Recruitment Chair:
Prachi Mishra
(404) 825-8107
[email protected]
Sigma Sigma Rho Sorority Inc. was founded
on September 10th, 2005 at Georgia Tech
as the first and only South Asian based
sorority on campus. Sisterhood, Society, and
Remembrance are the three fundamental
principles of our organization. Sisterhood
is what we work for, society is to whom we
give to, and remembrance is what lies in our
hearts. Using these principles we strive to
make a difference through service, social, and
cultural activities throughout campus and in
“Mann Atman Dharam”
“Brotherhood Beyond All Barriers”
President:
Mohit Limdi
(205) 422-5008
[email protected]
The Georgia Institute of Technology Chapter
of Sigma Beta Rho Fraternity Inc. (SigRho) was
established on April 2, 2005. Sigma Beta Rho
was founded on the ideal of multiculturalism
and the 3 pillars of Society, Brotherhood,
and Remembrance. In addition to promoting
diversity, SigRho is heavily involved in
philanthropy across various communities.
Every fall we host a large-scale philanthropy
event called Be the Change Day to encourage
members of the Georgia Tech community to
give back to their society. Today Sigma Beta
Rho spans across 50 schools and remains the
fastest growing organization of its kind.
ΣΣP
our community. Our national philanthropy is
Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention,
which we dedicate a whole week to every
Fall semester called “Sigma for Society”. Our
sisters are extremely close knit and have a
relationship unlike any other. Sigma Sigma
Rho not only celebrates sisterhood among
women of South Asian decent, but also the
combined unity of sisters from many different
cultural and ethnic backgrounds.
www.gtsigsigrho.com
53
ΞK
Xi Kappa
Xi Beta Chapter 2001
www.xikappa.org
“Men of Excellence”
President:
Max Seo
(404) 917-9369
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Max Seo
(404) 917-9369
[email protected]
Founded in 1998, Xi Kappa was established
as the first Asian-interest fraternity in the
Southeast United States. Xi Kappa has grown
to represent three collegiate schools in
Georgia and is still growing. With chapters
at three institutions, Xi Kappa has become an
example of how Asian Americans of different
ethnicities and backgrounds can unite under
54
the banner of brotherhood and become a
positive force in today’s society. Georgia
Tech XK was founded in 2002 and has been
giving back to the Georgia Tech community
ever since. We strive to give create brothers
of excellence that are active in both the
community and academia.
www.xkgt.com
About Us
President
John Hooie
(706) 280-1693
[email protected]
VP of Recruitment
Matthew Naugle
(619) 665-4240
[email protected]
Advisor
Kylie Corcoran
(404) 894-2002
[email protected]
Table of Contents
57 About the Interfraternity Council
58 Fraternities Today
59 Finances and Rush Schedule
60 Joining a Fraternity
62 FAQ’s
64 Greek Sector Map
Fraternity Information
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
56
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi
Chi Psi
Delta Chi
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Alpha
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Psi Upsilon
www.fraternity.gatech.edu
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Theta Xi
Triangle
Zeta Beta Tau
2015 IFC Executive Board
Back Row: Daniel Furman (Finance VP), Mitch Webster (Communications VP), John Hooie (President),
Conor Martin (Executive VP) Front Row: Jose Araque (Rush Chair), Sean Burson (Administrative VP),
Kyler Allen (Programming VP), Matthew Naugle (Recruitment VP)
What is IFC?
What is Rush?
If you have visited Georgia Tech, you have most
likely seen over 30 houses around East Campus
that are adorned with Greek letters. Twentyeight of these are IFC fraternity houses. We
also have four IFC fraternities that do not have
a physical on-campus residence. The other
eight Greek letter houses on campus are CPC
sororities (see pg. 19 for more information).
Rush is a week-long opportunity to learn about
the Georgia Tech community and meet many of
your fellow Ramblin Wrecks. You might already
know you want to join a fraternity. You might
have never even considered joining a fraternity
at any point in your life. That’s OK.
IFC stands for Interfraternity Council, and as
an organization it serves as an advocate and
governing board for its 32 chapters at Georgia
Tech. You can learn more about the details of
this on our website at fraternity.gatech.edu.
The members of these 32 fraternities make
up the membership of IFC, and they represent
the largest population of students within the
Georgia Tech Greek community by a substantial
margin. These men are come from all across
the country and some from across the globe to
study all of the various academic programs GT
has to offer.
https://guidebook.com/guide/15894/
The redemption code is HwnIYLh8hn
There is absolutely no commitment involved in
Rush Week. It’s very casual, and you can go at
your own pace. You just show up to fraternity
houses or events (after you have registered, see
the next page for more information), eat free
food, and talk to people.
Of course, with 32 chapters, there is a lot of variety in our Greek community at Georgia Tech,
and when you find a fraternity that you like, and
that fraternity likes you, a fraternity might give
you a bid (which is an invitation to join their
chapter).
Download the
Guidebook App, scan
the QR code and access
the rush schedule on
your phone!
57
Fraternities Today
Why join a fraternity?
Values
In general, the crucial difference between
a fraternity and any other typical student
organization is that fraternities are based on strong
values. Whether our organizations are brand new
or 125 years old, all of them find success in aligning
their actions with their values.
Friendship
College represents an opportunity to make friends
that you will have for the rest of your life. Whether
or not you join, the Georgia Tech IFC community
offers you an awesome opportunity to make
new friends, both freshmen and upperclassmen,
through the experience of Rush Week. If you do
join, you can look forward to a rewarding social life
integrated with the culture and traditions of the
Institute.
Academics
At Georgia Tech, the Greek community consistently
maintains a higher GPA than the non-Greek
community. For a breakdown of these statistics in
detail, go to greek.gatech.edu.
Leadership
Fraternities offer both internal leadership
opportunities because they themselves need strong
leaders, but also external leadership opportunities.
Greek men and women represent the vast majority
of campus leadership positions. As such, Greek
Life can sometimes be a springboard for other
involvement opportunities on campus.
Philanthropy
58
The fraternal values of our community lead us
to many philanthropic and service endeavors
within the Georgia Tech and Atlanta community.
Fraternities provide a great outlet to continue or
to build a passion for serving others and making a
difference in the world.
Athletics
Fraternities compete against each other in
fraternity-only leagues in intramural sports, but
also compete against other groups, particularly in
the playoffs. Most of the time, the competition is
fierce, but more importantly, it is always fun and a
great way to relieve stress.
No Hazing
Every fraternity has outlawed hazing in any form,
and all have stated that hazing is contrary to the
ideals of Fraternity. In the State of Georgia, hazing
is a criminal offense. IFC and the Georgia Tech
administration are unconditionally opposed to
any situation created to produce mental and/or
physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment
or ridicule.
Social Responsibility
During the week of rush, all fraternity houses and
events are required to be free from any alcohol,
and IFC patrols each chapter to ensure compliance
with this rule. Every fraternity has also expressly
stated that underage or excessive drinking by any
of its members is not acceptable. New members
participate in a community education seminar
after joining to build awareness of this issue.
IFC fraternity parties are regulated by clear and
reasonable policies that keep our community safe.
Costs
New students are often worried about the
monetary costs of fraternity. This is something you
should discuss with each fraternity individually.
Many times it is possible that joining a fraternity
can lower costs over the course of your college
tenure.
Fraternity Cost
Housing
(per semester)
Meal Plan
Meals / week
Average cost/
meal
Dues
Total
Fall Rush: Dates and Time
Fraternity
Cost
$2157
Georgia
Tech
$31311
$982
$3987
$4876
$848
9
$5.88
$17452
10
$9.97
This table is a breakdown of average Georgia Tech
cost versus average fraternity costs for a student in
their second-year, and beyond. As you can tell, on
average, fraternity members’ costs are on par with
Georgia Tech’s while enjoying the additional benefits
of fraternity life!
Difference
$800 per semester
$4000 over 3 years
Please remember that this table shows only averages, and
individual chapter prices may be higher or lower than those listed.
On average, the first-year cost of joining a fraternity at Tech is
higher than the costs listed above.
1
2
Traditional double-occupancy dorm room
Georgia Tech “Access 10” plan 10 meals per week
Thursday, August 13
9:00AM - 3:00PM
Move-In Help from Greeks
5:30PM-7:00PM
Rush Kickoff at the Ferst Center and
your first opportunity to meet all the
fraternities.
7:00PM - 11:00PM
Events held at each fraternity.
Friday, August 14 -- Tuesday, August 18
7:00PM - 11:00PM
Events held at each fraternity.
Sunday, August 16: Parents Day
Bring your parents by to meet
fraternities you’re interested in after
Freshman Convocation.
Wednesday, August 19
Greek Peer Education*, evening
Thursday, August 20
Run for the Roses*, evening
*Events for those who choose to join a fraternity.
Fraternity Averages accurate as of self-reported information from
2014 Annual Report
59
v
Recruitment
Registration for Rush is
Required. Link is available at
fraternity.gatech.edu.
Before You Start School
Summer Rush
If you are in or near the Atlanta area this
summer, you may be invited to rush events
by fraternities. This is a great way to get
head start on Rush Week and start getting
to know some fraternity men. Please note
that these events should not involve alcohol
in any way, and we encourage all potential
new members to meet multiple fraternities
before making a final decision about joining.
Required Registration
You are required to register for Rush
Week online at fraternity.gatech.edu. It is
completely free and it can only help you
by giving fraternities a way to learn more
about you and potentially contact you.
There is no obligation to participate after
you have registered, but is a great way to get
information and updates about the process.
60
IFC at FASET
You can meet IFC and learn more about
us and all of Georgia Tech Greek Life at
FASET Orientation. Come to our “Greek Life
101” breakout session to get background
information and helpful statistics. You will
hear about GT Greek Life right from the
source! Also, please visit our tables at the
Opportunities at Tech involvement fair and
at Marketplace. This will give you the chance
to meet us on a more individual basis and
ask us more specific questions.
IFC after FASET
After each freshman FASET session, you will
find tables set up on Fifth Street Bridge in
between the Greek Sector and Tech Square
(see map, pg. 64). You and/or your parents
can come meet representatives from many of
our IFC chapters in an open and welcoming
environment!
Tips for Rush
Week
Things to
Remember
1) Keen an open mind. Many people that
1) Download the rush mobile app via
Guidebook
at
https://guidebook.com/
guide/15894/. The redemption code is
HwnIYLh8hn.
end up joining a fraternity did not plan on it
before they came to college. Rush is a great
opportunity to see if going Greek is a good
fit for you.
2) Be yourself. The fraternity wants to get to
know the real you; don’t feel overwhelmed
if the they ask you a lot of questions. They
want to get to know you as much as you want
to get to know them.
3) Do your homework. Check out greek.
gatech.edu, this Guide, and chapter websites.
Being prepared for Rush will help you get the
most out of it.
4) Don’t get discouraged. There are 32
chapters. If you haven’t found one you like, keep
looking. You do not have to make a decision this
week, or even this semester.
5) Use the narrow down approach. First,
select 10-15 chapters through research and the
Kick-Off tabling event. Then, visit between 5-10
chapters during the first two days of rush. In
days three and four, invest more time with the
ones you connect with most as you narrow
down your final choices throughout the week.
2) Register for rush at fraternity.gatech.edu.
3) There should be no alcohol present at any
rush activities, on campus or off campus. If
there is alcohol present, please notify the
Office of Greek Affairs.
4) No fraternity endorses or condones any
form of hazing. If you experience hazing,
please notify the Office of Greek Affairs.
5) Not all our IFC fraternities have houses
on campus. Rush Week is about meeting and
getting to know people, regardless of where
they live.
6) There are a lot of stereotypes out there
about fraternities. Rush Week is your
opportunity to meet Fraternity Men and
determine your own opinion.
61
How does the bid
process work?
A bid is an official invitation to join a
fraternity as an associate member or
pledge. There is no “bid day” or official
bidding period — a fraternity can give
a bid at any time according to its policy.
While it can vary from chapter to chapter,
a fraternity will generally give you a bid if
they feel you could be a good fit for their
chapter. Bids are generally good for the
entire semester, but a majority accept their
bid soon after receiving it. You may receive
bids from many different fraternities and
then decide where you fit best. Do not
feel pressured into accepting the first bid
you receive. You don’t have to accept a bid
if you don’t feel a particular fraternity is
right for you.
Do I have to become a
brother if I accept my bid?
No. The pledge period is a time for you
to get to know the fraternity and for the
fraternity to get to know you. Both have
the option of ending the pledge period
with no further obligation at any time if
situations arise.
62
Will I get hazed?
No fraternity pledge program involves
hazing, and chapters face serious
consequences for hazing pledges or
brothers. IFC and Georgia Tech have
developed strict guidelines to make the
pledge process as safe as possible.
How long is the pledge
period, and what is it?
Pledge periods vary in length, but are
generally two to three months long. During
that time, you will learn the history of the
fraternity, get to know the brothers and
other pledges, and participate in service
projects, intramurals, socials, date nights,
mixers, and other aspects of fraternity life.
What if I don’t have time?
While you are expected to become
involved and participate in events with
the fraternity, they realize that you are
also adjusting to college life. You will most
likely be expected to attend at least one
pledge education meeting a week as well
as have the opportunity to go to other
events with the chapter. Depending on the
chapter, they might require you to eat some
of your meals at the house.
If anything, a fraternity will help teach you
valuable time management and study skills.
Fraternity members can offer you help with
your classes and will make sure you are
studying to get grades equal to your ability.
After investing time and effort into you as a
pledge, the fraternity is committed to helping
you succeed.
What if I can’t afford it?
It is important for you to make sure you can
fulfill the financial obligations of pledgeship
and being a member. However, being in a
fraternity is usually cheaper than living on
campus after your first year (check out the
Finances section on the page 59). Chapter
presidents and treasurers are also generally
willing to work out payment options for
members. Talk to the fraternities you are
interested in about how their dues work and
how it can work into your budget.
What should I wear to rush?
Rush is very informal, so wear whatever you
feel comfortable in. Most chapters will be
dressed in business casual — a collared shirt
and khakis, but you aren’t expected to wear
anything special.
Important
Links
Interfraternity Council at
Georgia Tech
@GT_IFC
Georgia Tech IFC Website:
fraternity.gatech.edu
Georgia Tech IFC Rush Registration:
fraternity.gatech.edu
Georgia Tech Greek Life:
greek.gatech.edu
Fraternity Info:
www.fraternityinfo.com
North American Interfraternity
Conference:
www.nicindy.org
63
Zeta Chapter 1920
Nickname: A.E.Pi
714 Techwood Drive
www.aepi.org
President:
Kevin Sloan
847-951-1771
[email protected]
Accomplishments
*
64
* Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Pi, and Triangle will recruit
from this location or others near the Greek Sector TBD in August
Recruitment Chair:
Tyler Diamond
770-355-1250
[email protected]
Brothers of AEPi embody success and
leadership at Georgia Tech. In just the past few
• Top 5 in IFC Best Overall Fraternity Award.
years, we’ve had brothers serve as Student Body
• Top 5 in IFC Leadership.
President, Mr. Georgia Tech, varsity athletes,
presidents of Hillel, Chabad, SHPE, class and
• Top 5 in IFC Educational Programming.
major representatives, and much more. With a
• Top 5 in IFC Scholarship.
brand-new house beginning construction next
• Top 10 in IFC Intramurals.
year, you will enjoy the best location on campus
– right next to Bobby Dodd Stadium, making for
• Top 10 in IFC Greek Week.
great tailgating and post-victory celebrations.
• Almost every member goes on a completely All of this, paired with an incredible social
subsidized trip to Israel for two weeks.
calendar and stellar academics, provides for
hands-down the best experience at Georgia
Tech.
www.aepizeta.com
“Opportunities for Jewish Men Seeking College Experiences”
Greek Sector Map
Alpha Epsilon Pi
AEΠ
65
AΣΦ
Alpha Sigma Phi
Zeta Eta Chapter 2012
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Iota Chapter 1888
Nickname: Alpha Sig
Nickname: A.T.O.
205 Fourth Street NW
www.ato.org
www.alphasigmaphi.org
“To Better the Man”
Joining a fraternity is an investment in your
future, and Alpha Sigma Phi offers an excellent
opportunity to get the most of your investment. We
gain leadership experience within the Fraternity
and then exemplify it by serving as officers in
other student organizations, including GT Tour
Guides, Student Government, and Residence Hall
Association. We enjoy a full social calendar and
give back to the community through a multitude
of service and philanthropy events. Within three
years of being founded, our chapter became one
of the top ten chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi. We are
seeking highly motivated, quality gentlemen to
continue our legacy of excellence.
66
Accomplishments
• Top 5 in IFC Best Overall Fraternity.
• Top 10 in IFC Philanthropy.
• Won Gold Cup, given to only 7 Alpha Sig
chapters nationally.
• 100% of our chapter is involved in at least
one other student organization.
gatech.alphasigmaphi.org
Accomplishments
Recruitment Chair:
Ryan Dahlhauser
404-606-6693
[email protected]
• Hosted Be the Match Marrow Donor Registry
Drive.
• Hosted “Viking Feast” and raised money
for Camp Twin Lakes, a summer camp for
children with disabilities.
Chartered in 1888, our chapter has played
an intricate role in the operations and
development of Georgia Tech. Being the first
fraternity on campus, ATO prides itself on it’s
high standards of achievement and campus
involvement. We hold leadership positions
on IFC, The Student Center, Ambassadors,
Executive Round Table, FASET and more.
ATO’s philosophy is to produce great leaders
with strong character, while still providing a
well-balanced college experience. Our house
focuses on academics, intramurals, campus
leadership and social events. We continue to
rank among the top in all of these categories.
ATO constantly looks for the best and brightest.
www.gtato.org
“To Bind Men Together in a Brotherhood”
President:
Travis Hanly
[email protected]
President:
William Herren
478-957-2020
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Jimmy Kepner
770-630-2201
[email protected]
ATΩ
67
BΘΠ
Beta Theta Pi
Gamma Eta Chapter 1916
Chi Phi
Omega Chapter 1904
Nickname: Beta
764 Fowler Street
www.beta.org
720 Fowler Street
www.chiphi.org
Recruitment Chair:
Dean Thoms
678-357-9011
[email protected]
“Learn to Lead”
68
Accomplishments
• Top 5 in IFC Homecoming.
• Winners of Dean Dull “IFC Best Overall
Fraternity” Award 30 of the past 37 years.
• 1st Place in Summer Intramurals.
• 2nd Place in Homecoming “Mini 500” Event.
• 2nd Place in Homecoming “Contraption”
Event.
www.gtbeta.org
Accomplishments
Recruitment Chair:
Alex Berlinsky
843-442-6341
[email protected]
Founded on December 24, 1824, Chi Phi is the
• Back to Back Finalists for Alpha Phi’s King of oldest college social fraternity in the nation. Our
brothers make an impact on campus through
Hearts Competition.
the many organizations such as Ramblin’
• Fraternity Intramural Basketball Runner up.
Reck Club, GT Cheerleading, Technology &
• Over 2,000 pounds of food donated to the Management Program, FASET, Navy ROTC, and
Atlanta Food Bank during our annual GT Ambassadors. Academic success is highly
regarded and rewarded through our social
Halloween for Hunger philanthropy event.
calendar with events such as formals, date
nights, band parties, and camping trips. Our
brothers strive together for academic, social,
philanthropic, and athletic excellence, building
friendships for life and a brotherhood unlike
any other.
www.gtchiphi.org
“Truth, Honor, and Personal Integrity”
President:
Alexander Roman
404-354-0372
[email protected]
President:
Trenton Kilbey
850-830-0817
[email protected]
Beta Theta Pi, founded in 1839, has a tradition
of excellence, and the Gamma Eta Chapter
is no exception. Founded almost a century
ago, the chapter is dedicated to making good
men better. Beta takes pride in recruiting
new members who will be leaders of the
community, dedicated scholars, athletes, and
well-rounded contributors to Georgia Tech. It
is our goal that over the course of a member’s
time here, he will advance his professional,
social, and academic capabilities. At Beta,
we are proud of our heritage and seek new
brothers who will live out their values while
enjoying everything college has to offer.
XΦ
69
XΨ
Chi Psi
Iota Delta Chapter 1924
Delta chi
Georgia Tech Chapter 1991
President:
Kevin Vinson
[email protected]
President:
Tyler Arfman
727-667-6913
[email protected]
What sets Chi Psi apart from other fraternities is
Accomplishments
our dedication to excellence and academics while
maintaining a fun loving and social environment. • Top 10 in IFC Scholarship.
Step into the lodge and you will find more of a • Participated in a community revival of the
family than just a group of men. The brothers of
Historic Fourth Ward in Atlanta.
Chi Psi love to go out and do things together such
as paintball, shoot the hooch, and go on road trips. • Brothers have accumulated over 1000
community service hours across the
We are growing at a steady pace and welcome all
community of Atlanta.
who come by, whether it be for our tailgates or
for our Thursday night movie night. The lodge
is a wonderful place to be and a fantastic social
environment for those looking to expand their
experiences on life. We are a very diverse group
and you will almost definitely find someone who
shares an interest with you.
70
170/176 Fifth Street NW
www.deltachi.org
www.gtchipsi.org
Recruitment Chair:
Andrew Hoeft
716-812-3534
[email protected]
“The Brotherhood of a Lifetine”
“A Family of Gentlemen in Persuit of Excellence”
150 Fourth Street
www.chipsi.org
Recruitment Chair:
Daniel Schmidt
850-218-5703
[email protected]
ΔX
At Delta Chi, we promote “The Brotherhood of a
Lifetime” through our four founding principles:
academics come first, friends are always
• 1st in IFC Best Overall Fraternity Award.
welcome, chivalry is not dead, and no hazing.
In adhering to these principles, we have been
awarded the highest honor of our Nationals,
the President’s Cup, for 18 of the past 24
years. Upon the foundation of our principles,
we have developed a healthy balance of social
• Top 5 in IFC Homecoming and Greek Week.
life, diversity, philanthropy, intramurals,
brotherhood, and involvement across campus.
Our brothers and associate members are
• 3 North-American Interfraternity Conference always happy to discuss their experiences with
Awards of Distinction.
Delta Chi in their lives.
Accomplishments
www.gtdeltachi.org
71
ΔΣΦ
Delta Sigma Phi
Alpha Gamma Chapter 1920
Delta Tau Delta
Gamma Psi Chapter 1921
Nickname: Delt
Nickname: Delta Sig
165 Fourth Street
www.deltasig.org
227 Fourth Street
www.delts.org
“Better Men, Better Lives”
Founded at the City College of New York
on December 10, 1899, Delta Sigma Phi is
a national fraternity that boasts over one
hundred chapters across the country, and
the Alpha Gamma Chapter at Georgia Tech
is a proud representative. As our national
fraternity motto states, “Better Men, Better
Lives,” Delta Sigma Phi prides itself on
cultural diversity, tightly knit brotherhood,
and a balanced approach to the collegiate
experience. If you are looking to broaden your
horizons, we hope you stop by to see what we
are all about.
72
Accomplishments
• 2nd Place in the Homecoming Wreck Parade.
• Alumnus Mike Duke won National Career
Achievement Award.
• Combined 1,000 hours of Philanthropy.
www.godeltasig.org
Accomplishments
• Top 10 in Greek Week.
• Top 20 Delta Tau Delta Chapter in the Nation.
• 1st Place Greek Organization for Relay for Life.
• Raised over $10,000 over the past 3 years for
the Wounder Warrior Project and have sent
$4,000 worth of of packages to overseas
military personnel.
Recruitment Director:
James Savage
908-279-5919
[email protected]
“Committed to Lives of Excellence”
President:
Ryan Beard
404-406-2903
[email protected]
President:
John Minderman
301-461-6333
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Mike Senoo
908-566-7836
[email protected]
ΔTΔ
The Gamma Psi Chapter was founded at
Georgia Tech in 1921. We commit ourselves to
lives of excellence, making us one of the most
well rounded organizations on campus. Our
brothers make an impact on campus through
organizations such as IFC, GT Ambassadors,
Denning T & M Program, Omicron Delta Kappa
Leadership Society, Club Sports, RECONSO
Satellite Design Team, and many more. We have
also made great strides to improve our academic
standing on campus the last few years. We are
known for our Formal, Beach Weekends, Cabin
Fever, and our Camo Party and our philanthropy
event, American Heroes Week.
www.gatech.deltsconnect.org
73
ΔY
Delta Upsilon
Georgia Tech Chapter 1957
KA
Kappa Alpha Order
Alpha Sigma Chapter 1899
Nickname: D.U.
Nickname: K.A.
801 Techwood Drive
www.kappaalphaorder.org
Recruitment Chair:
Jeremy Dorne
949-929-8604
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Forrest Balk
706-910-2258
[email protected]
“Building Better Men”
President:
Taylor Willoughby
912-312-4674
[email protected]
Internationally founded in 1834, Delta
Upsilon is the only Greek organization
that was founded on the principles of NonSecrecy and Non-Hazing. Our chapter prides
itself on our commitment to uphold these
values. Our brothers are involved on campus
through many organizations including
Investments Committee, IFC, Faset, Mock
Trail, Club Sports, and many more. Delta
Upsilon also places high value on academic
success.
74
President:
Evan Hopf
478-952-1285
[email protected]
Accomplishments
• Rasied $14,000 for St. Baldrick’s Foundation
for childhood cancer research this year, and
over $63,000 during the past 4 years for St.
Baldricks.
• 1st Place in Greek Week Tug of War.
• 1st Place in Greek Week Bailout.
• 1st Place in Greek Sing.
www.gtdu.com
Accomplishments
• Raised over $9,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association, our national philanthropy.
• Received the Kappa Alpha Order National
Academic Achievement Award for the 5th
year in a row.
• School Champions in Softball.
“Building Men into Strong Leaders for Tomorrow”
154 Fifth Street NW
www.deltau.org
Our chapter was established at Georgia
Tech in 1899. KA seeks to create a lifetime
experience with a focus on excellence, service,
leadership, reverence, and gentility. We strive
to excel in academics, athletics, philanthropy,
and campus involvement. Our social calendar
consists of a variety of events, including band
parties and date nights, as well as our annual
Cowboy Ball and Convivium celebrations.
Nowhere else on Georgia Tech’s campus will
you find an establishment with more heritage
and circumstance; if tradition interests you,
then you’ve certainly come to the right place.
www.kagatech.org
75
KΣ
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Chapter 1895
Lambda Chi Alpha
Beta Kappa Zeta Chapter 1942
182 Sixth Street
www.kappasigma.org
792 Techwood Drive
www.lamchachi.org
President:
Derek Nalodka
512-705-9493
[email protected]
President:
Eric Johnston
404-803-1750
[email protected]
Alpha Tau of Kappa Sigma enjoys a rich
history, large and active alumni base as well as
118 years worth of tradition and values. These
values are based upon the four pillars of Kappa
Sigma, Leadership, Fellowship, Scholarship
and Service. We have recently been blessed
with the honor of moving into the newest
fraternity house on campus in October of
2013, and we hope you take the time to pay us
a visit during rush!
76
Nickname: Lambda Chi
Accomplishments
• Founders’ Award of Chapter Excellence (top
10% of chapters nationally).
• Raised over $18,000 for philanthropy last
year.
• Completed over 3,200 hours of community
service in the last year.
www.kappasigmagt.org
Accomplishments
• 3 time champions of St. Baldrick’s.
• Partnered with the North American Food
Drive to raise food for inner city families.
Recruitment Chair:
Grant Herman
901-481-2512
[email protected]
“A Lifetime of True Brotherhood”
“Fellowship, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service”
Nickname: Kappa Sig
Recruitment Chair:
Philip Trandel
706-247-2852
[email protected]
ΛXA
Lambda Chi Alpha has kept its reputation as
one of the largest, most involved, and diverse
fraternities on Georgia Tech’s. We take pride
in our athletics, competing in numerous
intramural and club sports. Although heavily
invested in on-campus activities, we take
academics seriously and utilize the ABAS
program to aid in our members’ studies. Yearly,
we support our national philanthropy the North
American Food Drive. Our social calendar is
also noteworthy, including “Watermelon Bust,”
our annual weeklong party “Magic Carpet Ride,”
and as well as mixers, semi-formals, formals,
date nights, and band/dj parties.
www.gtlambdachi.org
77
ΦΔΘ
Phi Delta Theta
Georgia Delta Chapter 1902
Phi Gamma Delta
Gamma Tau Chapter 1926
Nickname: Phi Delt
Nickname: Fiji, Phi Gam
841 Fowler Street
www.phigam.org
President:
Austin Schoech
[email protected]
President:
Daniel Goldman
847-656-6624
[email protected]
“One Man is No Man”
Since 1902, our chapter has been a strong
presence on Tech’s campus. We strive to
excel in all aspects of college life including
academics, athletics, philanthropy, social life,
and brotherhood. Phi Delts hold leadership
positions in various organizations on campus
as well as positions on many intramural, club
and Varsity sports teams. Our chapter also has
a very strong social calendar including band
parties, local date nights, sorority mixers, Fall
semi-formal, Rasta Phi, and Spring formal.
Phi Delta Theta embodies a well-rounded
fraternity, encouraging success in all aspects,
and promoting a sound brotherhood on
campus.
78
Accomplishments
• Inducted a Brother into the Inaugural and
Second Annual Class of the Georgia Tech
Greek Hall of Fame.
• Partnered with the MA Jardina Foundation
to provide sports equipment to inner-city
youth in Atlanta.
• Hold annual events to benefit the ALS
Association, including our annual golf
tournament benefit and the annual ALS
walk at Centennial Olympic Park.
www.gatech.phideltatheta.org
Recruitment Chair:
Zach Meyer
678-382-9755
[email protected]
“Well-Rounded Gentlemen of Quality, Striving for Excellence”
734 Fowler Street
www.phideltatheta.org
Recruitment Chair:
Christian Kenvin
404-432-0522
[email protected]
FIJI
The Gamma Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta,
founded in 1926, is based on the values of
Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Morality, and
Excellence. The brothers of Phi Gam are held to
the highest of standards and are involved in GT
Student Foundation, Investments Committee
and IFC. Along with leadership, Gamma
• Top 5 in IFC Homecoming and Greek Week.
Tau maintains an outstanding philanthropy
program, highlighted by our annual Fall Break
Habitat for Humanity trip and our annual FIJI
• Winner of the Best Overall Fraternity award Run For The Kids campaign. The Gamma Tau
Chapter occupies the elegant Landon-Nelson
the 3 out of the last 5 years.
Hall, one of the newest and largest chapter
• Intramural Trophy 14 out of last 15 years.
houses on campus.
Accomplishments
www.gtfiji.com
79
ΦKΨ
Phi Kappa Psi
Georgia Beta Chapter 2000
Phi Kappa Sigma
Alpha Nu Chapter 1904
Nicknames: Phi Psi
Nickname: Phi Kapp, Skulls
www.phikappapsi.org
783 Techwood Drive
www.pks.com
80
President:
Chase Adams
603-732-2852
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Yun Sin
404-494-6050
[email protected]
Accomplishments
• Sent over half the chapter to nationally
sponsored events including Recruitment
College, Futures Quest, Grand Arch Council,
Woodrow Wilson Leadership School, and
more.
• Hold an annual scholarship banquet that gives
out $1,500 to the incoming Freshmen.
• Over half of chapter have secured internships,
coops, and research.
www.gtphipsi.com
Accomplishments
Recruitment Chair:
Christian Rogers
770-778-6336
[email protected]
• We raised over $2,000 for The Leukemia
& Lymphoma Society through a mud
volleyball tournament.
• Over 40% of the active chapter attended
an international fraternity leadership
conference in New York.
“Stellis Aequus Durando”
“The Great Joy of Serving Others”
President:
John Brawley
678-778-3887
[email protected]
The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity is a private
association of educated men who endeavor to
live honorably and humanely. Its Brotherhood
is open to men of character, but especially
those gentlemen who feel an affinity with
one another and in the pursuit of excellence.
Although Brothers in Phi Kappa Psi may
differ in their backgrounds and beliefs, they
are united in their dedication to the highest
standards of intellectual, emotional, and
spiritual integrity. Phi Kappa Psi encourages
its Brothers to express the true measure of
their abilities through the great joy of serving
others.
ΦKΣ
Welcome to Georgia Tech! You are coming here
as a student, but you could be more… so much
more. You could be a scholar instead of just
a student, or a leader instead of just another
guy on campus. Better still, you could be a
gentleman that sets an example for others.
Maybe you haven’t thought about joining a
fraternity yet. Maybe you want something
different; a new way to look at brotherhood.
Welcome to Phi Kappa Sigma. We don’t just
build friends, we build brothers for life.
www.gtskulls.org
81
ΦKΘ
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Sigma Kappa
Kappa Deuteron Chapter 1923
Nickname: Phi Kapp
Nickname: Phi Sig
825 Techwood Drive
www.phisigmakappa.org
“Fraternity, Not Conformity”
President:
Michael Ozeryansky
[email protected]
82
President:
Brad Farnham
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Andrew Wong
[email protected]
Accomplishments
•Have earned the national Fraternity’s highest
award -- the Founders’ Cup -- two years in
a row.
•Every member is active in an on-campus
organization.
•Hosted Casino Night in collaboration with
another organization and raised over $400
for charity.
www.gtpkt.org
Accomplishments
Recruitment Chair:
Nic Laconico
478-297-6237
[email protected]
• Averaged over 10 Community Service hours
per brother for the past several years.
• Recipient of award for Service in the
Community and Risk Management from the
Grand Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa 2014
General Convention.
• Sponsor of a 2015 Special Olympic’s World
Games Athlete.
“Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You”
800 Fowler Street
www.phikaps.org
Phi Kappa Theta was formed on April 29th,
1959, with the merging of two Catholic
fraternities: Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi.
Since then, we have opened our doors to
men of any background or religion, leading
to a diverse fraternity that encourages the
development of the individual. We Phi Kaps
focus on the five developmental pillars of our
fraternity: spiritual, fraternal, intellectual,
social, and leadership. Overall, Phi Kappa
Theta encourages the inherent social nature of
man, and develops brothers who are outgoing,
giving, and confident.
ΦΣK
Founded in 1923, our chapter is a diverse group
of men striving to fulfill their cardinal principles
of brotherhood, scholarship and character. Phi
Sigs pride themselves in their ability to work
while maintaining a busy social calendar with
events such as our Moonlight Formal, South of
the Border Party, Pig Jig philanthropy event,
and mixers with sororities. Phi Sig has one
of the newest houses on campus, completed
less than five years ago. The chapter also has
a strong base of active alumni, including John
Brock, current CEO of Coca-Cola Enterprises.
We hope you will come by Phi Sig, meet some of
our brothers, and learn more about us.
www.gtpsk.com
83
ΠKA
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Delta Chapter 1904
Pi Kappa Phi
Iota Chapter 1913
Nickname: Pike
Nickname: Pi Kapp
President:
Thomas McClure
513-545-8665
[email protected]
Pi Kappa Alpha, or PIKE, as it is more commonly
known was founded on the pillars of SLAG:
Scholars, Leaders, Athletes, and Gentlemen. As
scholars, PIKE strives to excel both in and out of the
classroom. As leaders, PIKE pushes its members
to become involved on campus. Whether it is
ROTC, IFC, or FASET, there is definitely a brother
of PIKE involved. As athletes, PIKE has finished
in the Top 5 for IFC intramurals for the past 10
years, and has multiple brothers in rugby, crew,
and weight-lifting clubs. And as gentlemen, PIKE
strives to represent themselves and the Georgia
Tech community in the highest regard.
84
220 Ferst Drive
www.pikapp.org
President:
Jason Menko
[email protected]
Accomplishments
• 2014 Flag Football Fall Classic Champions.
• Raised over $5,000 for philanthropy.
• Completed over 1,000 hours of community
service.
• Purchased new gym equipment for a local
fire station through our annual fireman’s
challenge.
www.gtpikes.com
Accomplishments
Recruitment Chair:
Matt Sheahan
404-395-2581
[email protected]
• Current home of Mr. Pi Kappa Phi, Parker
“Pete” Petit.
• Intramural Bowling Champions.
• 3rd Place in the Mini 500 Homecoming Race.
“Nothing Shall Tear Us Asunder”
“Scholars. Leaders. Athletes. Gentlemen.”
260 Ferst Drive
www.pikes.org
Recruitment Chair:
John Eady
678-367-7550
[email protected]
ΠKΦ
The Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded
in 1913 and has enjoyed 100 consecutive
years as an active member of the Greek
Community. This success can be attributed
to the recruitment of enthusiastic young
leaders, the pursuit of academic achievement,
and the preservation of the bonds of
lifelong brotherhood. We are the only Greek
organization in the country to operate our
own philanthropy, The Ability Experience.
When you graduate from GT you will join an
elite group of alumni - one of whom who has
a building at Georgia Tech named after him.
www.pikapp.net
85
ΨY
Psi Upsilon
ΣAE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Georgia Phi Chapter 1890
Nickname: Psi U.
Nickname: S.A.E.
President:
Micah Bidwell
706-594-1675
[email protected]
President:
Ryan Morrissey
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Yeager Gaston
229-251-1361
[email protected]
Psi U is the only co-ed social fraternity at
Tech. We have women, and they’re still called
brothers. Most of us never thought we’d go
Greek, and it’s easy to see why. Do you like heavy
metal, Cthulhu, rock climbing, Street Fighter,
longboarding, cooking, painting, or George
R.R. Martin? So do we! And even if you don’t,
still consider coming by, because Psi U is best
described as a unique place where drastically
different people coexist under one roof. Rush
Psi U! You too may be worthy of joining our
fighting force of extraordinary magnitude.
86
221 Fourth Street
www.sae.net
Accomplishments
• Adopted a section of the Atlanta beltline, a multiuse trail around the city.
• 25% of members are actively involved in academic
research or have served as TA’s.
• We participate in the InVenture Prize Competition,
the Global Game Jam, Google Games, and the
Convergence Innovation Competition.
• Current members include the President of the
College Democrats of Georgia, the President
of GT Pride Alliance, and the CEO of Heritage
Foundation Industries, a non-profit railroad.
www.gtpsiu.org
Accomplishments
Recruitment Chair:
Connor Taylor
678-463-8654
[email protected]
• Celebrated 125 years as a chapter at Georgia
Tech.
• Over 30% of brothers hold leadership
positions on campus.
• Over 600 philanthropy hours performed each
semester.
With distinguished members such as Bobby
Jones and Ivan Allen Jr, the Georgia Phi chapter
has many years of rich history. Celebrating
our 125th anniversary at Georgia Tech, we
continue to pride ourselves on academics,
leadership, brotherhood, and most importantly
upholding our chivalrous creed: The True
Gentleman. While enjoying events such as our
spring formal in New Orleans, brotherhood
retreats to Gulf Shores, and even our very own
Mini-Putt Masters, we still maintain the highest
GPA on campus. Being an SAE is more than
an obligation to a group of men, it is a proud
commitment to a lifelong brotherhood.
www.gtsae.com
“True Gentlemen”
“Individual Standards, Not Standard Individuals”
831 Techwood Drive
www.psiu.org
87
ΣX
Sigma Chi
Gamma Alpha Chapter 1896
770 Techwood Drive
www.sigmachi.org
750 Fowler Street
www.sigmanu.org
President:
Spencer Neeley
678-427-6165
[email protected]
President:
Connor Donovan
513-207-3371
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Wil Hergenrader
901-289-3718
[email protected]
The Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi focuses
on recruiting the most outstanding leaders,
scholars, athletes, and well-rounded men to
continue its long tradition of excellence on
Georgia Tech’s campus. For men who meet
these standards, Sigma Chi offers them the
opportunity to become involved at Georgia Tech
and shape campus life. The core values of Sigma
Chi are Friendship, Justice, and Learning, and
the brothers of Sigma Chi strive to exemplify
these values by possessing strong academic
records and maintaining a well-rounded
lifestyle through weekly social events.
88
Sigma Nu
Accomplishments
• Over $20,000 in scholarships per semester
are awarded by Beta Psi alumni.
• Our philanthropy, Derby Days, raised over
$9,000 for the Children’s Miracle Network.
www.georgiatechsigmachi.org
Accomplishments
• Rock Chapter, the highest honor given to
chapters of Sigma Nu.
• Raised approximately $11,000 in philanthropy.
• 55% of brothers hold leadership position on
campus.
• Team of brothers finished first in IE Senior
Design.
Recruitment Chair:
Benjamin Wilson
678-628-3529
[email protected]
“To Believe in the Life of Love, and to Walk in the Way of Honor”
“Cultivate the Ideals of Friendship, Justice, and Learning”
Beta Psi Chapter 1922
ΣN
The Sigma Nu brotherhood inspires members
to strive for excellence in a balanced collegiate
lifestyle. We prioritize academics and social life,
through our brother academic support system,
and our wide array of sorority mixers, band
parties, date nights, alumni networking events,
and private pool parties at our new house built
in 2007. We host events include: our annual
charity band party, Steeplechase volunteer
event, and the Lake Lanier Poker Run, helping
raise over $500,000. If you’re serious about
making the best decision of your life, come by
and rush Sigma Nu.
www.gtsigmanu.org
89
ΣΦE
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Georgia Alpha Chapter 1907
Sigma Pi
Iota Mu Chapter 2007
Nickname: Sig Ep
190 Fifth Street NW
www.sigep.org
www.sigmapi.org
“Sound Mind, Sound Body”
During Rush you constantly hear phrases like
“building gentlemen” and “a packed social
calendar.” While SigEp embodies these qualities,
our goal is not to tell you the similarities of all
fraternities, but to illustrate clearly what makes
us better – our brothers. SigEp consists of
brothers that are D1-Varsity Athletes, Marshall
Scholars, Presidents of the Student Body, and
much more. The quality of our brothers simply
cannot be fully grasped within one paragraph
but must be met in person. We challenge you to
come meet our brothers during Rush and see
for yourself.
90
Accomplishments
• Top 10 IFC Greek Week.
• Raised over $5,000 for St. Baldrick’s Cancer
Research for the second year in a row.
www.sigep.ga
Accomplishments
President:
Louis Salerno
770-710-5209
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Matthew Gordon
423-202-2570
[email protected]
“To Advance Man’s Quest For Excellence”
President:
Matteo Valles
228-343-8477
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Jay Cathcart
770-355-8132
[email protected]
ΣΠ
Sigma Pi Fraternity International was
established in 1897 and has been on Tech’s
• GT Greek Night Challenge winners.
campus since 2007. We chartered in 2009 with
• Membership Increase Award from Sigma Pi the initiative to instill our ideals of advancing
Fraternity Headquarters.
truth and justice, promoting scholarship,
• Chapter Efficiency Award from Sigma Pi encouraging chivalry, diffusing culture, and
developing character in all our members.
Fraternity Headquarters.
Further, we strive to provide training, guidance
• ACE Project Certificate.
and innovative opportunities in the areas of
• Raised over $1,000 for the Amazing Day leadership, social and personal development,
academic achievement, community service
Foundation.
and heightened moral awareness. We prepare
brothers for life after college by challenging
them to excel in the classroom.
www.gtsigmapi.com
91
TKE
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Beta Pi Chapter 1948
Theta Chi
Alpha Nu Chapter 1923
Nickname: T.K.E. (Teke)
159 Fifth Street NW
www.tke.org
840 Techwood Drive
www.thetachi.org
“Create Lifelong Relationships”
92
President:
Naveen Chandran
770-570-0880
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair:
Jake White
404-580-7598
[email protected]
Accomplishments
• Top 10 in Best Overall IFC Fraternity.
• Top 10 in IFC Educational Programing.
www.betapitke.org
Accomplishments
• Placed 1st in IFC Greek Week 10 out of the last
13 years.
• Strong involvement in FASET, Wreck Camp,
Ramblin Reck Club, Freshman Activities
Board, Investments Committee, GT Club
Lacrosse (President), GT Club Soccer
(President), GT Basketball Managers,
Connect with Tech, ROTC programs.
• Started Shirlock Foundation, which raised
over $10,000 last year alone for college
students battling cancer.
Recruitment Chair:
Anthony Remensnyder
770-807-9543
[email protected]
“Alma Mater First. Theta Chi for Alma Mater”
President:
Danny Begasse
609-335-3921
[email protected]
Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest fraternity
nationwide, and the Beta-Pi chapter here has
staked its claim as one of the finest branches
it has to offer. Not only do members of TKE
enjoy perhaps the strongest social calendar
on campus (stocked with band parties,
date nights, mixers, formals, and more), but
they also have a GPA north of a 3.0. Given
TKE’s success in intramural sports and the
number of leaders it places in organizations
throughout campus, it’s easy to see why
TKE offers the most well rounded fraternal
experience at Georgia Tech.
ΘX
The Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity
was founded at Tech in 1923. Our motto, “An
Assisting Hand”, charges brothers with being
leaders in their communities and always
lending a helping-hand to those in need. Our
philanthropic values tied together with an
incredible social experience at Theta Chi make
it a great place to call home during college and
hereafter. We remain a competitive force in all
athletics - both at the club level and intramural
level. If a close-knit brotherhood striving for
excellence and making the most out of their
college experiences is what you are looking for,
Rush Theta Chi.
www.gt-thetachi.org
93
ΘΞ
Theta Xi
Beta Alpha Chapter 1951
Triangle
Georgia Tech Colony 2014
www.triangle.org
777 Techwood Drive
www.thetaxi.org
President:
Michael Bonifacio
912-657-9606
[email protected]
“Expect Excellence”
Accomplishments
• Top 10 Best Overall IFC Fraternity.
• 1st Place in Greek Sing during Greek Week in
2013 and 2014.
www.gttx.org
Accomplishments
• Being colonized in March, 2013, Triangle is
the newest Fraternity on campus.
• Over two semesters, membership has
increased by 50%.
• Every member is involved in extracurriculars
or clubs, totaling over 36 different clubs.
Recruitment Chair:
Marc Leber
757-537-3433
[email protected]
Triangle Fraternity is the nation’s premiere
fraternal organization for men studying
engineering, architecture, and the sciences.
Since then, Triangle has welcomed more than
26,000 men from those technical fields into
the organization. All Triangle Fraternity men
strive to be leaders on their campuses, in the
local community, and within their chosen
fields of study. Their purpose: to maintain
a Fraternity of engineers, architects, and
scientists by developing balanced men who
cultivate high moral character, foster lifelong
friendships, and live their lives with integrity.
“Truth Conquers All”
Recruitment Chair:
Bennett Garland
706-728-6692
[email protected]
As Georgia Tech’s only Christian fraternity,
Theta Xi presents a unique opportunity for
college men. Joining Theta Xi means that you
become a part of a brotherhood that emphasizes
academic achievement, athletic success, strong
social ties, and spiritual growth. We aim to
have a broad presence across campus with
involvement in organizations like Ramblin’
Reck Club, SGA, and One Voice Atlanta. Our
social presence is strong with events such as
band parties, date nights, mixers, and bonfires.
Furthermore, our involvement in Homecoming
and Greek Week is competitive, with wins in
both competitions.
94
President:
Andrew Swartz
513-265-2399
[email protected]
95
Zeta Beta Tau
Beta Alpha
Chapter
1951
Xi Chapter
1916
WE
ZBT
ME TO
O
LC
Nickname: Z.B.T.
160 Sixth Street
www.zbt.org
Moe Monday $5.75
Burritos
“A Powerhouse of Excellence”
President:
Erik Brewer
678-296-4763
[email protected]
96
Recruitment Chair:
Christian Madsen
770-653-2088
[email protected]
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Xi Chapter truly lives
by the motto “A Powerhouse of Excellence.”
ZBT nationally eliminated pledging in 1989
placing emphasis on equality among the
Brothers and truly setting us apart from the
rest of the Greek community. This ensures
that every Brother’s voice will be heard
equally. As a brotherhood we pride ourselves
on our academics, involvement around
campus, philanthropic outreach, and a strong
support system created through the bond of
Brotherhood. Visit us during IFC Recruitment
Week to see what we can offer you!
Accomplishments
• We are recognized as a Five Star Organization
by the Presidents Council Governing Board.
• We were one of the first organizations to
become Silver Leaf Certified.
• The Brotherhood completed on average over
20 hours of philanthropy and service per
member.
• We obtained a 3.49 average GPA for new
members for the fall 2014 semester.
www.techzbt.org
www.gttx.org
Visit us on Mondays for Moe Monday. Get any
burrito, chips and salsa for $5.75.
Tech Square 85 5th Street NW Atlanta, 30308
Atlantic Station 265 19th Street Atlanta, 30362
merry.catering.moes.com 770-620-6637
Text Moes193 or Moes383 to 81018 join our plum
reward text program!
Go Jackets!
MOES.COM
© 2014 MOE’S FRANCHISOR LLC
Academic Report:
Fall 2014
For the full grade report, please visit
http://greek.gatech.edu/content/4/reports
Overall Statistics
All Undergraduate
All Greek
All Undergraduate Women
All Sorority
All Undergraduate Men
All Fraternity
3.15
3.15
3.19
3.20
3.13
3.12
Collegiate Panhellenic Council (page 19)
Organization
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Chi
Phi Mu
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta
Zeta Tau Alpha
Alpha Phi
Alpha Omega Epsilon
Overall GPA
3.36
3.29
3.29
3.27
3.26
3.22
3.18
3.06
3.02
National Pan-Hellenic Council (page 38)
Organization
Omega Psi Phi
Delta Sigma Theta
Zeta Phi Beta
Phi Beta Sigma
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha
Kappa Alpha Psi
Overall GPA
3.48
3.45
3.05
3.05
2.88
2.74
2.55
Multicultural Greek Council (page 48)
Organization
98
Academic Report:
Overall GPA
Xi Kappa
Delta Phi Lambda
Sigma Sigma Rho
Sigma Beta Rho
3.44
3.39
3.01
2.80
2.68
Interfraternity Council (page 56)
Organization
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Sigma Phi
Delta Chi
Delta Upsilon
Chi Psi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Theta Xi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Triangle
Sigma Pi
Phi Kappa Psi
Theta Chi
Delta Sigma Phi
Zeta Beta Tau
Delta Tau Delta
Pi Kappa Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Alpha Order
Chi Phi
Psi Upsilon
Beta Theta Pi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa Theta
Overall GPA
3.45
3.43
3.43
3.39
3.34
3.32
3.28
3.28
3.28
3.24
3.24
3.23
3.22
3.20
3.18
3.18
3.17
3.16
3.15
3.12
3.11
3.06
3.06
3.05
3.04
3.03
3.02
3.00
2.96
2.95
2.92
2.84
Spring 2015
For the full grade report, please visit
http://greek.gatech.edu/content/4/reports
Overall Statistics
All Undergraduate
All Greek
All Undergraduate Women
All Sorority
All Undergraduate Men
All Fraternity
3.13
3.17
3.20
3.23
3.09
3.13
Collegiate Panhellenic Council (page 19)
Organization
Alpha Delta Pi
Zeta Tau Alpha
Phi Mu
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Delta Chi
Alpha Omega Epsilon
Alpha Phi
Overall GPA
3.43
3.38
3.33
3.30
3.30
3.25
3.23
3.18
3.13
National Pan-Hellenic Council (page 38)
Organization
Delta Sigma Theta
Omega Psi Phi
Phi Beta Sigma
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Zeta Phi Beta
Alpha Phi Alpha
Kappa Alpha Psi
Overall GPA
3.91
3.32
3.31
3.13
2.85
2.34
2.26
Multicultural Greek Council (page 48)
Organization
Overall GPA
Xi Kappa
Delta Phi Lambda
Sigma Beta Rho
Sigma Sigma Rho
3.58
3.17
2.98
2.85
2.81
Interfraternity Council (page 56)
Organization
Alpha Sigma Phi
Delta Chi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Delta Upsilon
Theta Xi
Zeta Beta Tau
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Chi Psi
Pi Kappa Phi
Kappa Alpha Order
Lambda Chi Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi
Triangle
Chi Phi
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Nu
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Theta
Theta Chi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Pi
Psi Upsilon
Overall GPA
3.48
3.48
3.45
3.45
3.35
3.35
3.32
3.26
3.25
3.25
3.24
3.23
3.23
3.22
3.22
3.19
3.18
3.18
3.17
3.17
3.17
3.16
3.16
3.15
3.14
3.14
3.13
3.11
3.11
3.05
2.88
2.84
99
Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0285
wwww.greek.gatech.edu
Nonprofit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Atlanta, GA
Permit No. 8087

Table of Contents - Greek Affairs

Transcription

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