Tomahawk 2011 - The Graduate School

Transcription

Tomahawk 2011 - The Graduate School
Table of Contents
Introduction
Phi Sigma Kappa..........................................41
Office of Greek Life........................................ 2
Questions & Answers....................................... 3
Greek Life at FSU.......................................... 4
Pi Beta Phi...................................................42
Pi Kappa Alpha.. ...........................................43
Pi Kappa Phi................................................44
University Policies.......................................... 5
Pi Lambda Phi.. ............................................45
Greek Organizations
Sigma Beta Rho............................................47
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.....................................46
Alpha Chi Omega............................................ 6
Sigma Chi.. ...................................................48
Alpha Delta Phi.............................................. 7
Sigma Delta Tau............................................49
Alpha Delta Pi............................................... 8
Sigma Gamma Rho.. ......................................50
Alpha Epsilon Pi............................................ 9
Sigma Iota Alpha..........................................51
Alpha Gamma Delta.......................................10
Sigma Lambda Beta......................................52
Alpha Kappa Alpha........................................11
Sigma Nu.....................................................53
alpha Kappa Delta Phi...................................12
Sigma Phi Epsilon.........................................54
Alpha Phi.....................................................13
Sigma Pi......................................................55
Alpha Phi Alpha............................................14
Tau Kappa Epsilon........................................56
Alpha Tau Omega...........................................15
Theta Chi......................................................57
Chi Omega....................................................16
Theta Nu Xi..................................................58
Chi Phi.........................................................17
Zeta Beta Tau...............................................59
Delta Chi......................................................18
Zeta Phi Beta...............................................60
Delta Delta Delta...........................................19
Zeta Tau Alpha.. ............................................61
Delta Gamma................................................20
Greek Council
Delta Tau Delta.............................................21
Delta Zeta....................................................22
Gamma Phi Beta...........................................23
Iota Phi Theta...............................................24
Kappa Alpha.................................................25
Kappa Alpha Psi...........................................26
Interfraternity Council...................................62
Multicultural Greek Council...........................63
National Pan-Hellenic Council........................64
Panhellenic Association..................................65
Recruitment Staff..........................................66
Kappa Alpha Theta........................................27
Kappa Delta..................................................28
Kappa Delta Chi............................................29
Kappa Kappa Gamma....................................30
Lambda Tau Omega.......................................31
Lambda Theta Alpha......................................32
Lambda Theta Phi.........................................33
Omega Phi Beta............................................34
Phi Beta Sigma.............................................35
Phi Delta Theta.............................................36
Phi Iota Alpha..............................................37
Phi Kappa Psi...............................................38
Phi Kappa Tau...............................................39
Phi Mu.........................................................40
This Publication Was Paid For By The Student Government Association.
This publication is available in alternative format upon request.
Office of Greek Life
Dear Future Members and Parents,
Congratulations on your acceptance to The Florida State University! On behalf of the 4,800 members of the Greek
community at FSU, we welcome you to the University. You are about to embark on an exciting journey that will help
you grow and change in ways you never thought possible. You will not only have fun, but will be challenged both
intellectually and personally.
This publication is a brief introduction to our wonderful and exciting Greek community at FSU and is designed to
help you explore the extraordinary opportunities that our community has to offer. As you begin your college career,
you will find that there are many organizations on campus for you to become involved with. Although each and every
one of these organizations will contribute to your development as a student, none are quite as exciting and rewarding
as becoming a member of a fraternity or sorority.
The Greek community exists as a proven support system for hundreds of thousands of men and women across the
country and around the world. It is our hope that The Florida State University’s Greek community can help
personalize your college experience by offering close friendships, scholastic assistance, leadership opportunities,
educational programming, social interaction and enrichment, and the chance to help others through philanthropic
events and community service projects. Your involvement will build character and an appreciation for others, as well
as enhance awareness of personal responsibility.
We encourage you to participate in Recruitment/Rush/Intake and to remain open minded about all the opportunities
that our Greek community has to offer. Fraternities and sororities are a source of pride at FSU and every chapter
has something unique to offer. The Office of Greek Life looks forward to working with you and we are here to assist
you in any way possible!
In Seminole Pride,
The Office of Greek Life Staff
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Questions & Answers
Why should I join a Greek organization?
Do Greeks participate in community service?
At first glance, FSU can seem overwhelming with a
Every year Greek students give thousands of hours of service
population of more than 40,000 students. The Greek community
to the community. Members donate their time to projects such
gives students the chance to make a big campus feel small. When
as: Habitat for Humanity, reading to underprivileged children,
choosing a fraternity or sorority, you should look for a
Adopt-A-Highway, and the Special Olympics. Greeks also
comfortable fit – a place where you share values and interests
sponsor fundraising activities for charitable organizations.
with the other members. By choosing to become a member of a
Each fraternity and sorority chapter has its own national
Greek organization, you will meet people who grow to be your
philanthropy, which it supports on an ongoing basis.
closest friends, those who will cheer you on when you are
Chapters have special events to raise money for their particular
successful and will support you when the going gets tough.
project. Some of the projects that chapters are involved with
Greek organizations promote the development of close ties
include raising money for research for the blind, children with
between members through living, studying, working, and having
terminal illnesses, women with breast cancer, and victims of
fun together.
domestic violence.
How can being Greek help me
succeed academically?
Does being a member of a Greek letter
organization have benefits after graduation?
Academic success is an important part of college life. One of
With the job market becoming increasingly competitive,
the central purposes of fraternities and sororities is to promote
a college degree no longer guarantees a successful career.
academic excellence. Each organization requires a minimum
What you know is now just as important as who you know.
grade point average to remain an active member of the chapter.
When someone joins a fraternity or sorority, they begin building
All chapters emphasize the value of academic success and will
relationships with the families and friends of those chapter
help you succeed with scholarship programs, study halls, incentive
members. Members are also introduced to alumni of their
programs, and study buddies.
chapters all over the country. By joining a Greek letter
Are Greek students involved on campus?
Greek organizations give members the opportunity to enhance
and develop their leadership skills. Members of the Greek
organization, you can create an entire network of people, from
which could possibly come a future employer, spouse,
or lifelong friend.
community are represented in most campus groups including
Does it cost a lot to be Greek?
Student Government Association, Student Alumni Association,
Joining a fraternity or sorority does carry a financial
Orientation Leaders, Dance Marathon, Homecoming and
commitment. Each chapter is self-supporting through dues
many more. As a chapter member, you will have the opportunity
paid by members. When students join a Greek letter
to become involved in a variety of Greek organizations
organization, they also agree to pay dues and to maintain
including the Interfraternity Council, Multicultural Greek
membership. Although chapters may make accommodations for
Council, National Pan-Hellenic Council, and the Panhellenic
special needs, students should discuss the financial obligations
Association.
with their family and chapter leaders before deciding to join.
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Greek Life at FSU
Leadership
Greek students play a proactive role in leading Florida State’s campus! Not only does the Greek community
provide leadership opportunities such as the Interfraternity Council, Multicultural Greek Council, National
Pan-Hellenic Council and Panhellenic Association, Greek students set a positive example in many campus-wide
student organizations, including:
•Student Alumni Association
•Seminole Student Boosters
•Garnet and Gold Key
•Garnet and Gold Guides
•Student Government Association
•Rho Lambda
•Hispanic Latino/a Student Union
•Orientation Leaders
•Resident Assistant
•Student United Way
•CARE Counselors
•Black Student Union
•Asian American Student Union
•Student Foundation
•Garnet and Gold Scholars
All members are encouraged to run for positions to maintain the traditions of leadership and Seminole pride that
each chapter proudly upholds. Greek leaders become adept at managing their time as they balance their academic
and social schedules, while improving their problem-solving, decision-making, communication, and leadership skills.
Scholarship
Despite all of the activities available to Greek students, the Greek community still manages to excel academically.
Each chapter has varying GPA requirements, study hours, and/or incentive programs to promote academic
excellence.
Fraternities and sororities recognize that academics are a priority and promote and reward you for your scholastic
achievements. Furthermore, chapter involvement in honorary organizations is phenomenal, with members
participating in Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society, Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society, Phi Eta Sigma
Honor Society, and many more.
Brotherhood/Sisterhood
One of the most memorable benefits of joining the Greek community is the long-lasting friendships that develop. Being
a member of a Greek organization is not the only way to expand your social circle at FSU; however, it is a consistent
and exciting approach to meeting many diverse students. Joining a fraternity or sorority is not about conformity;
instead, it teaches students how to develop their individuality and still be able to participate in group dynamics.
Memories, internship opportunities and employment opportunities are limitless as students connect with their peers in
the Greek community. Life-long connections are formed as a student becomes more involved within their chapter and
their council.
The Greek community is an amazing social resource because it means there is always someone you can study with, or
go to the gym, catch a concert or movie, enjoy Tallahassee nightlife, or just sit, chat, and relax! In addition to the typical
bonding activities, Greek students have found other ways to have fun and meet people. Homecoming, Dance Marathon,
and Greek leadership conferences are other ways that Greek organizations are paired up to network.
Community Service & Philanthrophy
Greek students are committed to being a positive entity in our Tallahassee community by participating in many
campus-wide philanthropies and local projects. Each fraternity and sorority has its own philanthropy that it supports
every year. These many service hours not only benefit the community but are documented in transcripts which act as
a valuable asset for applications to graduate school, scholarships, awards, and professional organizations.
The time devoted to and the funds raised for various philanthropies are a way for Greek students to enjoy an
enriching experience at FSU, while making a positive difference in the lives of others.
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University Policies
Alcohol Policy
The Florida State University affirms the guiding ethical principle of responsible freedom. Students, staff, and faculty
are expected to show respect for order, ethical conduct, the rights of others, and a high sense of personal honor
and integrity. The Florida State University neither encourages, nor condemns the legal consumption of alcoholic
beverages. The University recognizes, however, that the majority of undergraduate students are below the legal
drinking age and that there are serious health risks and behavior problems associated with the use of alcohol in the
collegiate environment. Consequently, alcohol will be permitted at Florida State University only in those settings
which:
1. Comply with state laws, municipal county ordinances, and this policy;
2. Present minimum low health and safety risk; and
3. In no way inhibit the full participation of those who choose not to drink alcohol.
Any person or group in violation of federal or state laws, local ordinances, or of this policy will be reported to the
proper federal, state, local or University authorities for appropriate action.
Hazing Policy
The Student Conduct Code defines hazing as “any group or individual action or activity that inflicts or intends to
inflict physical or mental harm or discomfort or which may demean, disgrace, or degrade any person, regardless of
location, intent, or consent of participant’s)” (see Section 5, (d) of the Student Conduct Code for the definition).
All forms of hazing by any university student, student organization, or employee are expressly prohibited. Serious
penalties, such as separation from the university or loss of affiliation with Florida State University, may be imposed
on individuals or groups found in violation of these rules. To view the FSU hazing policy online visit
http://hazing.fsu.edu
Enrollment Policy
Fraternities and sororities can only open their membership to Florida State University students who are in good
standing with the University. Because our community believes so strongly in the value of the Greek experience, we
believe this expectation is critical and necessary to preserve the high quality of students that become involved in
the Greek community. Membership in Greek organizations is a privilege that should be reserved for students who
are matriculating and contributing to the University community. Fraternities or sororities that have non-University
affiliated individuals within their chapters are operating outside of the University’s expectations and subject to
review under the Student Conduct Code.
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ACW
House Address
518 W. Park Avenue
Founded
October 15, 1885
Date Established at FSU
1929
Alpha Chi Omega
F
or over 75 years, the Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega has been recognized for its
strong sisterhood and service to the community. Each year we hold our annual Par Tee
Golf Tournament, which raises money for the Women’s Refuge House for battered women
and children. Alpha Chi’s are also involved in countless organizations on FSU’s campus.
President
Jaclyn Moore
[email protected]
The bond of love, loyalty, and trust that our sisters share, shapes our lives and makes
Local Website
AXOFloridaState.com
best of luck with Recruitment. We hope that you find the true friendship and happiness that
National Website
AlphaChiOmega.org
Nickname
Alpha Chi
Colors
Scarlet Red and
Olive Green
Flower
Red Carnation
Symbol
Lyre
Annual Philanthropy
Par-Tee Golf Tournament
benefitting the Women’s
Refuge House
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Philanthropy of the Year
2010; Highest GPA Fall
2010; First Place Dance
Marathon 07, 08; Most
Money Raised at Dance
Marathon 07, 08, 09, 10
Campus Involvement
Dance Marathon Overall,
Orientation Leaders,
Order of Omega,
SGA,
Rho Lambda,
Seminole Dance Force
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memories that last a lifetime. The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to wish you the
we have found here at Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta PHI
T
he mission of The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity is to foster an environment where men
can develop their whole being- moral, social, and intellectual. Founded in the spring
semester of 2009, our chapter has become an integral part of Florida State’s campus
community. Some of the benefits of being an Alpha Delta Phi include opportunities
for practical leadership experience, while connecting with both the Florida State and
Tallahassee communities. Alpha Delta Phi welcomes you to Florida State and invites you
to grow with us in brotherhood and campus leadership.
ADF
Founded
October 29, 1832
Date Established at FSU
2009
President
Brett Myers
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Steven Osheroff
[email protected]
Local Website
alphadeltfsu.webs.com
National Website
www.alphadeltaphi.org
Nickname
Alpha Delt
A-D-Phi
Colors
Emerald Green and White
Flower
Lily of the Valley
Symbol
Star and Crescent, Sword,
Spear, and Monument
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
2011 Dance Marathon;
1st Place Gold Division
Campus Involvement
Christopher Mederos,
President of FSU’s
Wrestling Club
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ADP
House Address
537 W. Jefferson Street
Founded
May 15, 1851
Date Established at FSU
1909
President
Ashley Grable
[email protected]
Alpha Delta Pi
F
or over 100 years, the Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has been known for its intelligent,
beautiful and well-rounded women. We pride ourselves on our sisterhood and always
uphold our open motto, “We Live for Each Other.” Our involvement with campus activities
has won us numerous awards and honors at FSU, including Highest GPA and Panhellenic
Woman of the Year. Our philanthropy, ADPi-athalon, brings many Greek and campus
organizations together to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House. In 2009 we founded
our fall philanthropy, Homers and Hogs, in support of an alumni who recently passed away
Recruitment Chair
Taylor Wyker
[email protected]
from Lou Gehrigs Disease. ADPi is more than just a college experience; it’s a friendship, a
Local Website
www.adpiseminoles.org
hope that you find the happiness and the amazing sisterhood that we have found in our home
National Website
www.alphadeltapi.org
Nickname
A-D-PI
Colors
Azure Blue and White
Flower
Woodland Violet
Symbol
Diamond
Annual Philanthropy
ADPi-Athalon benefitting
the Ronald McDonald
House
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Sorority of the Year
1999-2008;
Intramural Champions
2005-2010;
Homecoming
Princess 2009;
Cheers for Charity 1st
Place 04, 06, 07, 09;
2nd Place 08, 10
Campus Involvement
Senior-Class President,
Rho Lambda
Vice President,
1st Place, Light
the Night 09 & 10,
2nd Place Homecoming,
2010
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bond, and a love that will last a lifetime. We wish you the best of luck with Recruitment, and
away from home, Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Epsilon pi
T
he brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi are committed to the elements that make a fraternity
great. Our close knit brotherhood boasts a competitive intramural record in a variety
of sports. This includes an All-Fraternity Championship in Soccer, as well as IM football
and basketball teams that made it to the conference finals, and an IM softball team built
for a long run in the playoffs. But while we strive for excellence in athletics, we are also a
gentleman’s fraternity and work hard to do our part to benefit our fellow man.
A large part of our humanitarian effort is our Greek Idol show, a tremendously
successful annual philanthropy benefiting Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD).
Also, Alpha Epsilon Pi keeps a very active social calendar and has placed in
Homecoming the past two years and Dance Marathon in 2007. Our house in Heritage
Grove makes us quickly accessible to both the campus and the community. Furthermore,
Alpha Epsilon Pi is the only nationally recognized Jewish Fraternity, but open to everyone
regardless of their background.
AEP
House Address
1924 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
November 7,1913
Date Established at FSU
1967
President
Mitchell Schermer
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Jason Fixelle
[email protected]
Local Website
www.aepifsu.com
National Website
www.aepi.org
Nickname
A-E-Pi
Colors
Gold and Blue
Flower
Fleur de Lis
Symbol
Lion Rampant
Annual Philanthropy
Greek Idol
GPA to Join
2.75
Awards/Fun Facts
2011 Gold Division
Athletic Champions,
2010, 2011;
Top GPA on Campus
Campus Involvement
Homecoming
Executive Council,
Dance Marathon
Overall Committee,
Relay for Life
Executive Council,
Student Government
Association,
Interfraternity Council
Committees
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AGD
House Address
417 W Park Avenue
Founded
May 30, 1904
Alpha Gamma Delta
S
ince 1925, Members of Alpha Gamma Delta at The Florida State University have been
dedicated to academic excellence, leadership development, philanthropic activities and
most importantly sisterhood. Alpha Gams can be found on campus in a variety of
different organizations and honor societies, such as Garnet and Gold Key, Rho Lambda,
Date Established at FSU
1925
Omicron Delta Kappa, Homecoming Executive Board, Resident Assistants, Orientation
President
Andrea Johnson
[email protected]
hold our spring philanthropy, The Alpha Gam Lip Jam, and our Fall philanthropy, Dogs for
Recruitment Chair
Jen Casale
[email protected]
Leaders, Lady Spirit Hunters and many more. Each year, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta
Diabetes, benefiting diabetes research and funding through the Alpha Gamma Delta
Foundation. Alpha Gams are intelligent and motivated women but definitely know how to
have fun. With our annual “Double Rose” Formal, “Tied to the South” social, biannual
Sisterhood retreats, intramural sports and birthdays with our sisters, it is hard not to make
Local Website
fsualphagam.com
memories that will last a lifetime. We look forward to inviting you into our circle of
National Website
alphagammadelta.org
to be. To Cherish friendships with but a chosen few and to study the perfecting of those
Nickname
Alpha Gam
Colors
Red, Buff, and Green
Flower
Red and Buff Roses with
Green Asparagus Fern
Symbol
Squirrel
Annual Philanthropy
Alpha Gam Lip Jam which
supports Juvenile Diabetes
GPA to Join
2.8
Awards/Fun Facts
2nd place homecoming,
2009; 1st place Greek
Idol, 2010; 1st place G. I.
Theta Chi, 2010; 1st place
Phi Psi 500, 2010
Campus Involvement
Student Government
Association Resident
Assistants,
Garnet and Gold Key,
Rho Lambda
10
sisterhood, where you will grow, learn, and be inspired to be the woman you were meant
friendships – Alpha Gamma Delta Purpose.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
T
he Zeta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. has a sisterhood like no
other. Our purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic standards, to promote
unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems
concerning girls and women, to maintain a progressive interest in college life and to be
supreme in service to all mankind. Members of Zeta Omicron hold leading positions in
many organizations on Florida State’s campus. They also participate in community service
initiatives such as weekly reading and math tutorials for children of all ages, mentoring
middle school students in the Tallahassee community, and Campaign Pink. These women
exude excellence, class, and pre-eminence in such a way that their presence on Florida
State’s campus can never be duplicated.
AKA
Founded
January 15, 1908
Date Established at FSU
1971
President
Ashley Fagan
[email protected]
National Website
aka1908.com
Nickname
The K’s
The Glamour Chapter
Colors
Salmon Pink &
Apple Green
Flower
Pink Tea Rose
Symbol
Green Enamel Ivy Leaf
Annual Philanthropy
Breast Cancer
(Think Pink, Go Green)
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Undergraduate Signature
Platform Award;
Health Resource
Management Award;
Regional Outstanding
Community Service Award;
Regional Philanthropist of
the Year Award
Campus Involvement
Garnet and Gold Key,
Leadership Honor Society,
Senate,
NAACP,
Garnet and Gold Guides,
MAPS,
Union Board
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aKDF
Founded
February 7, 1990
Date Established at FSU
2001
President
Jackie Dizon
akdphinoles.president@
gmail.com
alpha kappa delta phi
I
n the spring of 2000, Maves Ranola and Rizcion Dagani ambitiously worked to establish
an Asian-American Interest Sorority on the campus of The Florida State University.
They felt that FSU, with its growing Asian population, needed an organization that
promoted leadership, timeless sisterhood, community service and Asian awareness.
The purpose of this Asian-American interest sorority is to promote sisterhood, scholarship,
leadership, and Asian-American awareness at FSU and in the community, while encouraging
Local Website
www.akdphifsu.com
the expression of the individual. The sorority is composed of highly motivated women with di-
National Website
akdphi.org
of love, friendship, and sisterhood. With a supportive network of sisters,
Nickname
aKDPhi
Colors
Purple and White
Flower
Iris
Symbol
Hourglass
Annual Philanthropy
Avon Breast Cancer
Crusade
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
We are the first and only
internationally recognized
Asian-American interest
sorority in the nation!
We are the first AsianAmerican Greeks
in Florida!
Campus Involvement
Homecoming 2010,
Relay for Life 2011,
The Big Event 2011
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verse backgrounds, interests, and fields of study. However, each woman shares a strong bond
each woman can strive to fulfill her personal, academic, and career goals.
Alpha PHI
I
n Alpha Phi, we strive for the betterment of our sisters and ourselves. We find love and
loyalty, sympathy and understanding, inspiration and opportunity within our sisterhood.
Alpha Phis are achievement oriented, confident and fun-loving. We uphold the values of
scholarship, service, leadership, sisterhood, and character development. Through our annual
Red Dress Gala and Guard your Heart flag football tournament we raise money for our
philanthropy, The Alpha Phi Foundation, which supports women’s cardiac health, leadership development, academic excellence, and sisters in need. Here at Florida State Alpha
Phi’s are involved in many areas of campus life, from Student Government to Orientation
Leader, Intramurals and Homecoming, we pride ourselves on the success of our sisters.
We have a full social calendar including our “Boots, Bows and Bowties” date function,
Lily Ball, our formal, socials, and tailgates. What sets us apart is our excitement and spirit
for Florida State and Greek life, every member is truly dedicated to our chapter and to
our sisterhood. Alpha Phi is a place where we find a home, a sister, and a lifetime full of
memories. “We believe in our fraternity, we believe in Alpha Phi.
AF
House Address
Student Activities Center
Alpha Phi A303C Oglesby
Union, P.O. Box 3064026
Founded
September 18, 1872
Date Established at FSU
2010
President
Jamie White
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Kaeley Jones
[email protected]
Local Website
www.fsualphaphi.com
National Website
www.alphaphi.org
Nickname
A Phi
Colors
Silver and Bordeaux
Flower
Lilly of the Valley and
Forget Me Not
Symbol
Ivy
Annual Philanthropy
Supporting Women’s
Heart Health and the
Alpha Phi Foundation
GPA to Join
2.8
Awards/Fun Facts
FSU Majorettes
Campus Involvement
CHICS, Dance Marathon,
FSU Batgirl,
FSU Majorettes,
Garnet and Gold Guides,
Homecoming Executive
Council, SGA,
Relay for Life Executive
Board, Orientation Leader,
Rho Gammas,
SAA Executive Council
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AFA
Founded
December 4, 1906
Date Established at FSU
1974
Alpha phi alpha
A
lpha Phi Alpha, the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity established for AfricanAmericans, was founded at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York on December 4, 1906
by seven college men who recognized the need for a strong bond of brotherhood amidst
President
Kenneth Swift
[email protected]
the racial oppression in America. While continuing to stress academic excellence among
Recruitment Chair
Kenneth Swift
[email protected]
political, and social injustices faced by minorities. Today, Alpha Phi Alpha continues its
Local Website
iotadelta.net
National Website
www.alphaphialpha.net
Nickname
Alphas
Colors
Black and Old Gold
Flower
Yellow Rose
Symbol
Great Pyramids of Giza,
Great Sphinx of Giza, Ape,
Pharoah
Annual Philanthropy
March of Dimes, Relay
for Life
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Alpha Phi Alpha was the
first black inter-collegiate
fraternity established;
some members include
Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr., Thurgood Marshall,
and W.E.B. Dubois
Campus Involvement
Strong Presence in SGA,
BSU,
CSA,
Honor Societies, and
Community Service
Organizations
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its members, Alpha also recognized the need to help correct the educational, economic,
commitment to members of the Fraternity and the minority community by dedicating itself
to fostering the spirit of brotherhood, training a new generation of leaders, building the
technological capacity of members, and bringing consistency to the implementation of the
Fraternity’s national programs and partnerships such as March of Dimes, Boy Scouts of
America, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and A Voteless People is a Hopeless People. On the
campus of Florida State University, the men of the Iota Delta chapter continue to exemplify
the aims of the seven visionary members through “Manly deeds, scholarship, and love for
all mankind.”
alpha tau omega
S
ince 1949, members of the Epsilon Sigma chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
have strived for greatness, and dedicated themselves to academic excellence, campus
and community involvement, leadership skills and brotherhood. Our brothers are involved
in countless student organizations, as we strive to become better leaders. Our brothers are
strongly involved throughout the community and on campus. From interning in the capital,
and tutoring small children, to working with the Boys and Girls Club of America, every one
of our brothers strives to give back to the community, with hopes to leave both FSU and
Tallahassee better than it was when they arrived. Here at Alpha Tau Omega we live by a
saying of renowned Alumnus Skip Smith: “we do not apologize for having high standards.”
Our Fraternity is for a lifetime and our substantial alumni population shows that even after
your collegiate years, your life as an ATΩ is never ending. The bonds of brotherhood established in Alpha Tau Omega during your four years at FSU will leave you with more than
just good memories. The brothers from your chapter will become some of your best friends
or even your best man.
ATW
House Address
733 W. Pensacola St.
Founded
September 11, 1865
Date Established at FSU
1949
President
Brett Tensfeldt
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Nate Mozeleski
[email protected]
Local Website
fsuato.com
National Website
ato.org
Nickname
Taus, ATO
Colors
Sky Blue, Old Gold
Flower
White Tea Rose
Symbol
Maltese Cross, Viking
Annual Philanthropy
FratiATOr
GPA to Join
2.8
Awards/Fun Facts
True Merit Honorable
Mention; Recruitment
Excellence, 2009;
Homecoming Champions,
2010; Greek Week
Champions, 2010; 2nd
Place Overall, IM Gold;
First Fraternity to
Expand Nationally; First
Fraternity to be Chartered
at FSU; Newest OnCampus House; Lee Corso,
of ESPN Gameday, is an
Epsilon Sigma Alum
Campus Involvement
NCAA Athletics,
SGA,
SAA,
Student Boosters,
Military Servicemen
& ROTC,
Scalphunters
15
CW
House Address
661 W. Jefferson St.
CHI Omega
R
ecruitment week is full of excitement, anticipation, and awakenings. The week is a
time for decisions that will affect you for the rest of your life. Being a member of a
Founded
April 5, 1895
sorority can offer possibilities, but with Chi Omega those possibilities become realities. Chi
Date Established at FSU
2008
volved around campus, and in the community. Unparalleled in campus involvement, Chi Ome-
President
Jaime Phipps
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Allie Autrey
[email protected]
Omega is a diverse group of down-to-earth, talented, and outgoing women who are very ingas are found in leadership and honor societies such as Omicron Delta Kappa, Orientation
Leaders, Homecoming Executive Board, Student Government, Student Alumni Association,
as well as activities such as FSU Cheerleaders and Dance Marathon. Because we believe in
the heritage and values represented in Greek life, our sisters participate in
various sorority and fraternity sponsored events. Chi Omega provides its members with
Local Website
floridastatechiomega.com
unique opportunities in leadership, scholarship, and life-long friendships. Chi Omega’s
National Website
chiomega.com
retreats to our Parents Weekend BBQ and White Carnation Ball, Chi Omega’s show their
Nickname
Chi O
the strong sisterhood we share creates the comforts of a home away from home. With such
Colors
Cardinal & Straw
Flower
White Carnation
Symbol
Owl & Skull/ Crossbones
Annual Philanthropy
Sandslam (volleyball) &
Walk-4-Wishes benefitting
Make-a-Wish Foundation
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
2010 Panhellenic
Association
Sorority of the Year
Campus Involvement
FSU Cheerleaders,
Orientation Leaders,
Student Alumni
Association
16
definitely know how to have fun too! From Contiki, our beach date function and sisterhood
social side. Although Chi Omega is among the largest women’s organizations in the world,
diversity, we are truly sisters by luck but always best friends by choice. We are so excited to
offer you the opportunity to become a part of the sisterhood we share!
CHI PHI
T
he Nu Delta chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity received its charter on February 16,
1968 and has been recruiting men of the finest quality ever since. We strive to excel in
all aspects of campus and Greek-life while still ensuring that we remain true gentlemen of
character. It is our goal to be faithful to our virtues of truth, honor, and personal integrity.
We maintain a balance in our lives with a strong commitment to our studies, athletics, and
an active social life. Chi Phi has also been able to achieve success in multiple other aspects
of campus life such as Dance Marathon and other events held throughout the school year.
Our brothers understand that when you work hard it pays off and this is exhibited in our
impressive social calendar. We have several date functions, a semi formal and formal;
most recently New Orleans, and a ski trip. Over the past year we have raised over $10,000
through our various philanthropies such as Chi Phi Build-A-Boat. At Chi Phi we strive
to build better men through lifelong friendships, leadership opportunities, and character
development.
This is what lies at the core of our organization, what we try to follow every day, and why
we are a brotherhood of leaders, scholars, and true gentlemen.
CF
House Address
829 W. Pensacola St.
Founded
December 24, 1824
Date Established at FSU
1968
President
Michael Molter
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Kyle Miller
[email protected]
Local Website
chiphifsu.com
National Website
chiphi.org
Nickname
Chi Phi
Colors
Scarlet and Blue
Symbol
Chakett
Annual Philanthropy
Chi Phi Build-A-Boat
benefiting the Boys and
Girls Club of America
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
The Nation’s oldest
fraternity; 2011 Dance
Marathon Champions;
Winner of 7 out 10
Sorority Philanthropies;
Recipient of the Gehring
Award for National
Excellence 2 of the last 3
years.
Campus Involvement
3 members on the
Dance Marathon Overall
Committee, Brandon
Root - IFC Vice President
of Membership, Kyle
Johnson: Homecoming
Executive Council, Kyle
Miller: Oglesby Union
Board Member, Alan
Tegroen: Executive Vice
President of the
National Society of
Collegiate Scholars
17
DC
House Address
PO Box 10871
Founded
October 13, 1890
Delta Chi
F
ounded in 1890, the Delta Chi Fraternity has continued to uphold the principles
of friendship, justice, character, and education as the hallmark for a well rounded
individual.
Date Established at FSU
1961
We are a close-knit brotherhood, bound by the Bond of Delta Chi and we encourage our
President
Jake Poteat
[email protected]
we promote the ideas of leadership and service as a way of enhancing a man’s ability to
Recruitment Chair
Alex Wesserling
[email protected]
Local Website
fsudeltachi.org
National Website
DeltaChi.org
Nickname
D-Chi
Colors
Red and Buff
Flower
White Carnation
Annual Philanthropy
Earthball
GPA to Join
2.25
Awards/Fun Facts
There is a Delta Chi in
the Football and Baseball
Hall of Fame
Campus Involvement
FSU Honors College,
President’s List, Dean’s
List, Resident Assistants,
FSU Radio Station
(WVFS 89.7), Phi
Sigma Pi Co-ed Honors
Fraternity, Phi Eta
Sigma Honors Society,
Marching Chiefs, Seminole
Sound,Beyond Borders
Cultural Exchange
Program, Center for
Global Engagement, FSU
International Programs,
National Society for
Collegiate Scholars,
Intramural Sports, Dance
Marathon, Relay For Life
18
members to extend these very ideals both on campus and in the community. Additionally,
grow as an individual and as a functioning member of society.
Delta Delta Delta
T
he Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta has been admired for its outstanding
dedication and performance at The Florida State University since 1916. The ladies of
Delta Delta Delta host an annual Dodgeball Tournament in the spring and Delta House of
Pancakes in the fall with proceeds benefitting the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
The Chapter pledged to join together with Tri Delta sisters across the nation in achieving
their 10-year goal of raising ten million dollars to build a new wing of the hospital.
However, in 2010 Tri Delta raised it in four years! Now Tri Delta has challenged
themselves to raise fifteen million dollars in five years; St. Jude has kindly decided to name
the hospital addition after the Tri Delta organization for all their dedication over the years.
The Chapter participates and excels in various campus philanthropies as well as intramural
sports, Dance Marathon, Homecoming, and many others. They take pride in representation
as leaders across campus and hold true to their strong tradition of loyalty, charity, and
sisterhood. Delta Delta Delta encompasses friendship, morals, individual character, and
high ideals. “Let us steadfastly love one another,” is our open motto and an important
phrase members live by each day.
DDD
House Address
534 W. Park Ave.
Founded
November 27, 1888
Date Established at FSU
1916
President
Daphne Lefran
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Ilana Tescher
[email protected]
Local Website
www.trideltafsu.com
National Website
tridelta.org
Nickname
Tri Delt
Colors
Silver, Gold, and Cerulean Blue
Flower
Pansy
Symbol
Pearl, Pine, and Pansy
Annual Philanthropy
St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital
GPA to Join
2.8
Awards/Fun Facts
Neil Armstrong put his wife’s
Tri-Delta pin on the moon;
2010 SGA Outstanding
Woman Leader; 2009, Greek
Week first place;
2009 Cheers for Charity
Spirit Award
Campus Involvement
2009 Panhellenic President,
2011 Senior Class Secretary,
Dance Marathon Committee,
Relay for Life, Student
Government, Greek Student
Judicial Board, Light the
Night, Seminole Student
Boosters, Student United
Way, The Golden Key, Order
of Omega, College Democrats,
College Republicans, The Boy’s
and Girl’s Club, Panhellenic
Extension Committee
19
DG
House Address
143 Copeland Street
Founded
December 25, 1873
Date Established at FSU
1951
President
Kelsi Worthy
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Natlie Greene
[email protected]
Local Website
www.deltagammafsu.com
National Website
www.deltagamma.org
Nickname
DeeGee
Colors
Bronze, Pink and Blue
Flower
Cream-Colored Rose
SYMBOL
Anchor
Annual Philanthropy
Service for Sight
GPA to Join
2.25
Awards/Fun Facts
2nd Place overall in Dance
Marathon 2011; 1st place in
Pi Kappa Alpha’s Christmas
for the Kids, 2010; In 2010,
3 Fraternity Sweethearts: Pi
Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi and
Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Gamma
PPD award, 2010
We are the only sorority to once
have a male initiate (George
Banta), which is why we are
still called “Delta Gamma
Fraternity”; Delta Gamma used
to be located at Gilchrist Hall
Campus Involvement
Panhellenic Executive President,
FSU Cheerleader,
Golden Girls, FSU Bat Girls,
Ignite Political Party for
Student Government,
Relay for Life, MS Walk,
intramural sports
20
Delta GAMMA
F
or over 50 years, the Gamma Mu chapter of Delta Gamma has been recognized for its
excellence at Florida State University and in the Tallahassee Community. Delta Gamma
sisters can be found cheering at an FSU football game, dancing as a Golden Girl at an
FSU basketball game, or giving back to the community through service and various
campus activities. Delta Gamma’s annual philanthropy, Anchor Splash, donates all proceeds
to Service for Sight, for sight conservation. Through our annual date functions such as
Anchor Ball, Rags to Riches, Hayride, Destination Unknown, sisterhood retreats, a variety
of themed socials, and relaxed “movie nights” at home, we create memories that will last a
lifetime. Our high ideals of honor, beauty, and loyalty, have become a foundation for our past,
present, and future sisters to live by. We encourage an atmosphere which will foster high
values of friendship among all college women, promote their educational and cultural
interests, create in them a true sense of social responsibility, and develop in them the best
qualities of character. Every single sister is unique, and yet we all join together in a single
bond of friendship through Delta Gamma.
Delta tau Delta
D
elta Tau Delta was the first fraternity on the Florida State campus. Over the past five
years the Delta Phi chapter has made strides never seen in the International
Fraternity. The chapter was crowned the 2009 Greek Week Winners, winning the IM
Championship, and Dance Marathon all in 2010. To add to all of this, Delt is one of the
most actively involved fraternities on campus, taking the initiative to encourage new
members to get involved in all areas of campus life. Some of our annual functions include
Delt Recon, Wild Wild Delts, and a Semi-Formal trip to New Orleans . We would be lying
if we said the newly renovated house did not help to make these events great. We pride
ourselves on the fact that we are Delt Gentlemen in all aspects of life, and love having fun
while always striving for excellence. Joining a fraternity is a big decision, and we have the
men that make it easy for you.
DTD
House Address
318 S. Copeland St.
Founded
Januray 1, 1858
Date Established at FSU
1949
President
Daniel Johns
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Suny Ilyas
[email protected]
Local Website
FSU-Delts.com
National Website
Delts.org
Nickname
Delts
Colors
Gold and Royal Purple
Flower
Purple Iris
Symbol
The Crescent Moon
Annual Philanthropy
Delt Top Model, benefiting
the Kids Wish Network
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
First Fraternity Founded
at FSU; 2010 IM
Champions; Consecutive
Football and Soccer
Champions; 2010 Dance
Marathon Winner
Campus Involvement
Student Senate,
Campus Recreation Board,
the current Administrative
Vice President of IFC,
and one former
IFC President
21
DZ
House Address
749 W. Jefferson St.
Founded
October 24, 1902
Date Established at FSU
1924
President
Lauren Williams
[email protected]
Delta Zeta
S
ince becoming a part of Florida State University’s Greek community in 1924, Delta Zeta
has taken pride in participating in philanthropic, campus, and social activities. It is here
where women are given the opportunity to grow individually as well as create bonds that will
exceed their college years and last a lifetime. Delta Zeta supports its national philanthropy
benefitting the speech and hearing impaired, by hosting Hamburgers for Hearing in the
fall and Turtle Tug in the spring semesters. The sisters of Delta Zeta take part in numerous
events hosted by other organizations to encourage a greater wealth of service! Delta Zetas
Recruitment Chair
Chelsea Tombley
[email protected]
exemplify their character through leadership roles in numerous organizations across campus
Local Website
www.dzfsu.com
Association. Florida State is our second home, and we are proud to be a part of the
National Website
www.deltazeta.org
Nickname
Dee Zee
Colors
Rose and Nile Green
Flower
Pink Killarney Rose
SYMBOL
Turtle
Annual Philanthropy
Hamburgers for Hearing
Turtle Tug
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Delta Zeta is one of the largest
National Sororities in the U.S.,
with collegiate and alumni
chapters in all fifty states;
The Delta Zeta Badge has been
acclaimed as one of the most
beautiful and symbolic of all
fraternal emblems; famous
DZ’s: Joy Behar, Florence
Henderson, Haley Harper, and
Barbara Dooley; 2010 3rd
Place Homecoming Overall
Campus Involvement
SGA Senate President and
Student Senator, Phi Eta
Sigma Exec Member, Student
Boosters Exec, Light the Night
Exec, SLC Exec Member, SAA
Exec Member, Dance Marathon
Overall Committee, University
Ambassador
22
including Student Government, Seminole Student Boosters, and the Student Alumni
Seminole family! Delta Zeta is held by a strong bond of sisterhood and everlasting
friendship. We hope that you are able to find the same within our Greek community.
We wish you a very happy Recruitment!
Gamma phi Beta
O
ur sisterhood, the first to be named a sorority, was built on the ideals of the highest
type of womanhood. It is here that you will have the opportunity for individual growth
through academic excellence, leadership development, social enrichment, and philanthropic
involvement that will take you wherever you want to go in your life. From FSU Golden
Girls to Student Government, honors societies to community service activities, Gamma
Phis are prominent on campus. Our priority is to set a principle of loving friendships.
Through socials, sisterhood retreats, various campus events, and philanthropic activities,
we create memories that bind us as lifelong sisters. To be a Gamma Phi Beta is to strive
for excellence in all that we achieve. Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you will land
among the stars.
GFB
House Address
633 W. Jefferson St.
Founded
November 11, 1874
Date Established at FSU
1950
President
Krista Newhook
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Morgan Phillips
[email protected]
Local Website
www.fsugphib.com
National Website
www.gammaphibeta.org
Nickname
Gamma Phi
Colors
Pink, Brown, and Mode
Flower
Pink Carnation
Symbol
The Crescent Moon
Annual Philanthropy
Crescent Classic
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Tiffany Co. designed our
badge, which was voted
best in Panhellenic,
Homecoming;
first place in
Dance Marathon
Campus Involvement
Golden Girls,
Homecoming
Executive Board,
FSU Circus,
Seminole Dance Force,
Dance Marathon Overall,
SGA
23
IFQ
Founded
September 19, 1963
Date Established at FSU
2002
iota phi theta
O
n September 19, 1963, at Morgan State College (now Morgan State University), 12
students founded what is now the nation’s fifth largest, predominately African-American
social service fraternity: The Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Incorporated. Based upon their ages,
President
Nicholas Austin
[email protected]
heightened responsibilities, and increased level of maturity, the fraternity’s founders had a
Recruitment Chair
Rodney Funderburk
[email protected]
which they established the fraternity’s purpose, “The Development and Perpetuation of
National Website
www.iotaphitheta.org
Nickname
Iotas
Colors
Charcoal Brown and
Gilded Gold
Flower
Yellow Rose
SYMBOL
Centaur
Annual Philanthropy
Iota Youth Initiative
Scholarship
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
The only NPHC
organization with living
active founders;
First chapter to win both
the FAMU Homecoming
Step Show, and Extrav in
the same year
Campus Involvement
President Assistant,
Orientation Leader,
NAACP
24
slightly different perspective than most college students. It was this perspective from
Scholarship, Leadership, Citizenship, Fidelity, and Brotherhood among Men.” Additionally,
they conceived the fraternity’s motto, “Building a Tradition, Not Resting Upon One!”
Today, Iota Phi Theta consists of over 198 chapters located in 40 States and the District of
Columbia. The scope of the organization extends throughout the nation, from California to
New York; from Wyoming to Florida; and from Wisconsin to The Bahama Islands.
kappa alpha
T
he philosophy of the Kappa Alpha Order is that the acquisition of knowledge and
the development of character are the great goals of life. Through fellowship and
brotherhood, KA seeks to teach young men to be leaders; to be brave, self reliant, and to
continually strive to better themselves. We are different from other Greek letter fraternities
as Kappa Alpha is an “order” by design. We show this through the common ideals, traits,
and purpose we share. KAs continually strive for excellence, as evidenced in our proven
record of campus leadership. The Kappa Alpha Order seeks to create a lifetime experience
which centers on reverence to God, duty, honor, and character as inspired by our spiritual
founder – Robert Edward Lee of Old Virginia.
KA
House Address
420 W. College Ave.
Founded
December 21, 1865
Date Established at FSU
1949
President
Dan Amato
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Graham Woodard
[email protected]
National Website
kappaalphaorder.org
Nickname
KA
Colors
Crimson & Old Gold
Flower
Crimson Rose & Magnolia
Blossom
Symbol
The Knight’s Shield
Displaying the Encircled
Cross
Annual Philanthropy
Clay Campbell’s Big Bend
Flats Challenge supporting
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
2009 Carl Albert Most
Improved Chapter;
2008 “Most Improved
IFC Chapter”;
2010 Kappa Delta Man of
the Year “Jason Pugh”;
2008 Gold Division
Intramural Champs:
Soccer, Softball,
Basketball
Campus Involvement
Dru Wooldridge –
IFC Vice President
25
KAY
Founded
January 5, 1911
Date Established at FSU
1975
kappa alpha psi
K
appa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated was founded on January 5, 1911 at Indiana
University in Bloomington, Indiana. Ten pioneers, lead by “The Dreamer” known as
Elder Watson Diggs, established this grand fraternity. Achievement is our purpose and
President
Joseph Newkirk
[email protected]
our motto is “Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor.” The five objectives of
VIce President
Robert Boyd
[email protected]
of fraternity; 2) To encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor;
Local Website
1975nupes.com
National Website
kappaalphapsi1911.com
Nickname
Kappas
Colors
Crimson and Cream
Flower
Red Carnation
SYMBOL
Diamond
Annual Philanthropy
Kappa Christmas
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
8 Guy Levis Grant
awards (awarded
to undergraduate
individuals);
6 Edward Giles Irving
awards (undergraduate
chapter of the year)
Campus Involvement
Kappa Christmas,
Riley Elementary School,
Lake Ella Manor
Apartments
26
our fraternity are: 1) To unite college men of culture, patriotism, and honor in a bond
3) To promote the spiritual, social, intellectual, and moral welfare of its members;
4) To assist in the aims of colleges and universities; and 5) To inspire service in the
public interest.
Kappa Alpha Theta
E
stablished in 1870 as the first Greek letter fraternity among women, Kappa Alpha
Theta has passed down its’ values, morals, and a unified sisterhood throughout the
years. When a new Theta sister enters through the door, she leaves a changed person, with
a socially, intellectually, and morally different view on life. The memories and life lessons
shared throughout her college experience in Theta include an array of friendships and a
bond that will last a lifetime. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta are excited to open their
home to new sisters that will continue the strong traditions we have worked so hard to
proudly uphold.
KAQ
House Address
510 W. Park Ave.
Founded
January 27, 1870
Date Established at FSU
1924
President
Jennifer Kreuzpaintner
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Kaitlyn Thomas
[email protected]
Local Website
www.kappaalphatheta.org/
chapters/betanu
National Website
www.kappaalphatheta.org
Nickname
Theta
Colors
Black and Gold
Flower
Black and Yellow Pansy
Symbol
Kite
Annual Philanthropy
Theta Jams, Rock the CASA,
Charity Denim, Dance
Marathon, Relay For Life
GPA to Join
2.8
Awards/Fun Facts
Outstanding Service Award;
Overall IM Champs 2010;
Designer Tory Burch is a
Theta; Whitney Port, from
The Hills is a Theta; 2nd
place, Delt Top Model
Campus Involvement
Student Government,
National Society of
Collegiate Scholars,
Rho Lambda Honor Society,
Golden Key Honor Society,
Orientation Leaders, FSU
AD Club, Phi Delta Theta,
Delta Tau Delta and Phi
Kappa Tau Sweethearts,
FSU Batgirls
27
KD
House Address
555 W. Jefferson St.
Founded
October 23, 1987
Date Established at FSU
1904
President
Jessi Streator
[email protected]
Kappa Delta
A
true Kappa Delta woman walks through life with utmost confidence, filling each moment
with her style and grace. Her beauty is breathtaking; her zest – contagious. There is no
challenge she cannot conquer, no dreams she will not fulfill. She is the ideal modern woman
and she knows she is nothing without her KD sisters. The sisters of Kappa Delta pride
themselves in being the first sorority on Florida State University’s campus. Their open motto,
“Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest,” is what they live by
every day. Kappa Deltas hold themselves to the highest standards in everything they do,
Recruitment Chair
Austin Armstrong
[email protected]
including academics and campus and community involvement. Kappa Delta’s
Local Website
fsukappadelta.com
Tallahassee communities. Kappa Delta annually raises money at this event to benefit
National Website
kappadelta.org
Nickname
KD
Colors
Olive Green & Pearl White
Flower
White Rose
SYMBOL
Nautilus Shell, Dagger,
Katydid, Teddy Bear
Annual Philanthropy
Prevent Child Abuse
America, Orthopedic
Research Awards, Girl
Scouts of America, The
Children’s Hospital of
Richmond, Virginia
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
First Sorority on Florida
State’s Campus; Top
10% of all Kappa Delta
Chapters; famous Kappa
Delta’s: Patricia Polito
Miller – Co-Owner/
President of Vera Bradley
Designs; Ali Landry Miss USA 1996;
Georgia O’Keeffe - Painter
Campus Involvement
2011 Dance Marathon
Executive Board,
Panhellenic Cabinet,
Garnet and Gold Key,
Order of Omega
28
philanthropic paintball tournament, Manhunt, involves the entire Greek, FSU, and
Prevent Child Abuse America and The Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. The bonds
of sisterhood in Kappa Delta are truly immeasurable and transcend past your four years of
college into a lifetime of friendships.
Kappa Delta Chi
K
DChi is the only community-service based, Latina-founded sorority. The purpose of
Kappa Delta Chi is to promote the traditional values of unity, honesty, integrity, and
leadership at its respective universities. We are an organization dedicated to service for the
university and the minority community, with a special emphasis on the Hispanic population; a servitude based in love and friendship. The Alpha Sigma chapter is the first and
only KDChi Chapter on the east coast, chartered by 16 charter members on January 3rd,
2009. Since the birth of our chapter we have dedicated over 2,800 hours of service to the
betterment of our community!
KDC
Founded
April 6, 1987
Date Established at FSU
2009
President
Rebecca King
alphasigma.president@
kappadeltachi.org
Recruitment Chair
Maria Pinto
alphasigma.nme@
kappadeltachi.org
Local Website
www.kdchifsu.com
National Website
www.kappadeltachi.org
Nickname
KDChi
Colors
Pink and Maroon
Flower
Pink Rose
Symbol
Penguin
Annual Philanthropy
ACS and Ronald
McDonald House,
Kick the Hell Out
of Cancer Kickball
Tournament
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
2009-10 NALFO
Undergraduate Chapter
of the Year;
Fall 2010 – MGC Sorority
with Highest GPA;
Fall 2009 Dance
Marathon – KDChi &
ADPi; 1st Place Garnet
Division Spring 2009
Relay For Life – Campsite, 1st Place; Spirit, 2nd
Place National Awards:
2009-2010
National Philanthropic
Organization of the Year;
2007 Organization
of the Year
29
KKG
House Address
528 W. Jefferson St.
Founded
October 13, 1870
Date Established at FSU
1961
President
Caitlin O’Shea
[email protected]
Kappa Kappa Gamma
O
nce a Kappa, always a Kappa! Here at Kappa Kappa Gamma, we live as young women
filled with grace, poise, leadership, elegance, style and determination. Kappas are active
leaders at Florida State University, ranging from Student Government to athletics. You’ll find
Kappas throughout campus from Dance Marathon and Relay for Life Overall Committees, to
Homecoming Executive Committee, and many more. As prominent leaders within collegiate
life, Kappa Kappa Gammas strive to maintain high ideals within the academic, social, service
and leadership communities. At the core of Kappa is scholarship, friendship, and leadership.
Recruitment Chair
Angela Mullins
[email protected]
Kappa Kappa Gamma is an organization of women, who seek to provide every member with
Local Website
www.kkgseminoles.com
development, and an understanding of and an allegiance to positive ethical principles.
National Website
kappakappagamma.org
Nickname
Kappa
Colors
Light blue & Dark blue
Flower
Iris (Fleur de lis)
SYMBOL
Key/Owl
Annual Philanthropy
(Reading is Fundamental)
R.I.F
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Relay For Life was started
at FSU by a Kappa in
2004! Kate Spade,
Ashley Judd, Lo Bosworth
and Sophia Bush are
all Kappas!
Campus Involvement
Panhellenic Exec,
Relay for Life Exec,
Rho Gammas
30
bonds of friendship, mutual support, opportunities for self-growth, respect for intellectual
Kappa Kappa Gamma’s sisterhood lasts a lifetime, extending past college life, which
provides Kappas with the opportunity to learn, mature, and experience life with one another.
Lambda Tau omega
L
ambda Tau Omega Sorority, Incorporated began its journey with 16 intelligent,
energetic, and independent women. Through their trials and changing times, they
remained true to their dream of making Lambda Tau Omega a living reality for
generations of women who live to embody it and tell its story. These women took pride
in their work, and with determination and drive, on October 9th, 1988 made that dream a
reality. We strive to make our founder’s vision a reality by making the awareness of
diversity and multi-culturalism basic elements of our organization. Today, we are the
women known as the “enchanting mermaids”, keeping the foundation love, excitement,
and the mystery of sisterhood alive. Among the many things that are cherished by the
Sorority is the value of giving back to the community through various programs and
service initiatives. We celebrate the opportunity to embark on a sisterhood that will
surpass any bond ever made; sisterhood to last a lifetime!
LTW
Founded
October 9, 1988
Date Established at FSU
2003
President
Cassandra Coleman
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Cassandra Coleman
[email protected]
National Website
www.lambdatauomega.org
Nickname
LTO
Colors
Royal Blue & Light Gray
Symbol
Enchanting Mermaid
Annual Philanthropy
Blue Ribbon Campaign
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
“We didn’t invent multiculturalism, we just
perfected it!”
Campus Involvement
CSA,
SSSMO,
Student Nurses
Association (SNA),
NROTC,
Reflections
Modeling Troupe,
Student Society for
Human Resource
Management,
MAPS
31
LQA
Founded
1975
Date Established at FSU
2001
President
Angie Vasquez
lta_gepresident@
yahoo.com
Recruitment Chair
Chapter Orientation Advisor
lta_orientationadvisor@yahoo.
com
Local Website
sga.fsu.edu/organizations/lta
National Website
www.lambdalady.org
Nickname
LTA’s & Lovely Lambda Ladies
Colors
Burgundy & Gray
Flower
The Palma
SYMBOL
Pearls, Palmas, Seashell,
Crescent Moon
Annual Philanthropy
St, Jude’s Hospital
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Overall MGC Organization
of the Year; MGC Perfect
attendance award; woman of
the year; Citizenship Award;
Leadership Education Award;
Chapter Excellence Awards;
Affiliate Organization of the
Year; President of the Year;
Outstanding Member Award
Florida State University Booth
Properties Housing Scholarship
National Leadership Summit
Annual Convention Scholarship
Recipient
Campus Involvement
Community Service and
Philanthropy, Hispanic Latino
Student Union
32
Lambda theta Alpha
T
he year 1975 saw the birth of what started as a vision - an idea of an organization, a
sisterhood that would cater to the needs of Latinas and the universal woman. Thanks to
the tremendous strides made by our 17 founding mothers, this dream was realized, and took
form as the entity Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Incorporated, the first Latina
sorority in the nation. The purpose of Lambda Theta Alpha is to provide a sisterhood based
on Unity, Love, & Respect. To develop strong leaders who will then provide and practice
political, social and cultural activities. To promote Latino Unity through charitable and
educational programs. To maintain a high standard of learning and serve as a voice for all
Latino students. Saluting is a tradition unique to Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc.
Saluting is a means by which members of an organization can praise a particular member
within their organization or honor the organization’s past and current accomplishments.
Saluting symbolizes unity and respect.
Lambda Theta Phi
I
n 1975, no Latino fraternities existed in the United States. The Greek-letter
organizations catered to Anglo and African-American communities. Lambda’s founders,
as men of vision, realized there was a need to unite Latino students and develop them as
men of integrity and change. Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Incorporated was formed.
The ideals of this brotherhood are academic excellence, brotherhood, leadership,
Latino unity, and service. At the undergraduate level, our brothers are active within the
Fraternity and several campus organizations. As a result, our undergraduates are
developing their organizational, communication, and leadership skills, all while pursuing
an undergraduate degree.
LQF
Founded
December 1, 1975
Date Established at FSU
2000
President
Frank Romeu
President.Lambdas@
gmail.com
Recruitment Chair
Armand Barreiro
Induction.Lambdas@
gmail.com
Local Website
www.FSULambdas.com
National Website
www.lambda1975.org
Nickname
Lambdas
Colors
Brown and White
Flower
White Carnation
Symbol
Conquistador
Annual Philanthropy
The American Heart
Association
GPA to Join
2.75
Awards/Fun Facts
Lambda Theta Phi Latin
Fraternity, Inc. is the
first and largest Latin
Fraternity in the nation.
It is also the only Latin
fraternity to have a
brother in the US Senate.
33
WFB
Founded
March 15, 1989
Date Established at FSU
2010
Omega Phi Beta
O
mega Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated is an organization like no other, embracing all
shades of women, with a strong focus on education, professionalism, service, and
diversity. Although our orientation is Latina, we are open to women of all cultural
President
Jessica Perdomo
[email protected]
backgrounds and the diversity of our membership and our 17 founders attest to this fact.
Recruitment Chair
Edda Santos
membership.opb.fsu@
gmail.com
sisterhood, leadership, and guidance. As positive role models, we promote the unity of all
National Website
www.OmegaPhiBeta.org
Nickname
OPB
Colors
Black, Forest Green,
and Gold
Flower
Sunflower
SYMBOL
Hummingbird
Annual Philanthropy
Raising Awareness Against
Human Trafficking
GPA to Join
2.7
Awards/Fun Facts
First Undergraduate
Colony of OPBSI
in Florida. OPBSI’s
National Step Team
set an unprecedented
accomplishment as the
first ever Non-NPHC
organization to compete
and win at Step Correct.
Campus Involvement
Hispanic Latino Student
Union, Puerto Rican
Student Association
Colombian Student
Association, Oscar Arias
Sanchez Honor Society,
Order of Omega
34
The purpose of OPB is to serve and educate people of diverse backgrounds through
cultures, focus on the empowerment of our gender and raise the standards of excellence in
our academic, social, and personal endeavors.
All in all, we are a sisterhood with an intimate network of mutual support, serving as an
outlet for positive self-expression and individual growth for our members.
Phi Beta Sigma
P
hi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., on
January 9, 1914, by three young African-American students. The Founders, Honorable
A. Langston Taylor, Honorable Leonard F. Morse, and Honorable Charles I. Brown, wanted
to organize a Greek letter fraternity that would truly exemplify the ideals of brotherhood,
scholarship, and service.
The Founders deeply wished to create an organization that viewed itself as “a part of”
the general community rather than “apart from” the general community. They believed
that each potential member should be judged by his own merits, rather than his family
background or affluence, without regard to race, nationality, skin tone or texture of hair.
They desired for their fraternity to exist as a part of an even greater brotherhood which
would be devoted to the “inclusive we” rather than the “exclusive we”.
Today, Phi Beta Sigma has blossomed into an international organization of leaders.
FBS
Founded
January 9, 1914
Date Established at FSU
1979
President
Isaiah K. Floyd
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Timothy Edwards
[email protected]
Local Website
www.fsusigmas.com
National Website
www.pbs1914.org
Nickname
The Sigmas
Colors
Royal Blue and
Pure White
Flower
White Carnation
Symbol
The White Dove
Annual Philanthropy
HIV/AIDS Awareness
Block Party, Sleep-Out for
the homeless
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Olympic Bronze Medal
Winner Walter Dix
is a member of the
Mu Epsilon chapter
of Phi Beta Sigma;
Mu Epsilon recently won
the Undergraduate
Chapter in the State
of Florida Award.
Campus Involvement
Phi Eta Sigma,
Student Senate,
Order of Omega,
Black Student Union,
SAA
35
FDQ
House Address
1940 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
December 26, 1848
Date Established at FSU
1951
President
Ryan Schell
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Trent Taylor
Local Website
fsu.phideltatheta.org
National Website
phideltatheta.org
Nickname
Phi Delt
Colors
Argent and Azure
Flower
White Carnation
SYMBOL
Sword and Shield
Annual Philanthropy
Karaoke-Palooza
benefitting the ALS
Association
GPA to Join
2.5
Campus Involvement
Brett Shafter, Senior Class
President 2010-2011,
President of CEO Brothers
involved in Sigma
Alpha Lambda Honors
Fraternity, Student Alumni
Association, Student
Boosters
36
Phi Delta Theta
T
he Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Florida State University in 1951
under the principles of friendship, sound learning, and moral rectitude, and continues to
embody those values to this day. The goal of Phi Delta Theta is to cultivate an atmosphere in
which young men can grow into leaders in their communities. Members of Phi Delta Theta
enjoy all that Florida State University has to offer, both academically and socially.
Nationally Phi Delta Theta has produced politicians, astronauts, athletes, CEO’s, and
leaders in virtually every sector of society. The gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta truly define
what it means to be college men. Come see what Phi Delt can do for you.
Phi Iota Alpha
P
hi Iota Alpha is the oldest Latino fraternity; in existence since 1931. Since the
beginning, Phi Iota Alpha has set precedents for Latino Greek leadership in the global
community. Through the past 76 years, Phi Iota Alpha has cultivated and inspired
Latino men nationwide to become leaders of their communities across Latin America
and the United States. Open to all men, this distinguished brotherhood includes many
professionals and former presidents of Latin American countries. Today, Phi Iota Alpha
continues to lead as the preeminent Latino fraternal organization with chapters
throughout the United States. Membership in Phi Iota Alpha Latino Fraternity is a
life-long commitment to the Latin American culture. It involves intellectual development,
cultural consciousness, personal growth and achievement, and social awareness. Phi Iota
Alpha Latino Fraternity believes that the Latin American community here in the United
States and in Latin American countries are in need of new sources of intellectual capital
to identify, address and solve the difficult challenges they face. Therefore, we are dedicated
to developing in our members an awareness of the common values and traditions of the
nations of Latin America and to prepare them to become active participants in the process
of advancing the social and economic conditions of all Latin Americans.
FIA
Founded
December 26, 1931
Date Established at FSU
2008
President
Edward Pino
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Brandon Villaverde
vicepresident@
fsuphiotas.com
Local Website
www.fsuphiotas.com
National Website
www.phiota.info
Nickname
Phiotas/Fiotas/Phi-A
Colors
Gold, Navy Blue, Red, and White
Flower
Red Carnation
Symbol
Lion
Annual Philanthropy
United Nations International
Children’s Emergency Fund
(UNICEF)
GPA to Join
2.7
Awards/Fun Facts
The oldest inter-collegiate
Greek-letter organization
established for Latino Americans
descended from the First Latino
Fraternity & the First Latino
Student Organization in the US;
Phi Iota Alpha’s membership
includes four former presidents
of Latin American countries;
Alpha Mu Chapter received the
2010 Undergraduate Chapter
of the Year Award
Campus Involvement
Dominican Student Association,
Hispanic/Latino Student Union,
University Housing,Center
for Academic Retention &
Enhancement, Global Peace
Exchange, Student Government
Association Executive Board,
Garnet & Gold Key Leadership
Honor Society, Cuban
American Student Association,
LeaderShape Institute,
LatiNole Television, 61st, 62nd
and 63rd Student Senate
37
FKY
House Address
1947 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
February 19, 1852
Phi Kappa Psi
B
y choosing to become a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, you have the
opportunity to become a renaissance man, a well-rounded individual with many
different talents in many different areas. As active members of Phi Kappa Psi, we place high
Date Established at FSU
1962
importance in scholarship, leadership, athleticism, and chivalry. We are men that strive for
President
Sebastian Alzate
[email protected]
socially, academically and personally balancing their lives. Becoming a Phi Psi is choosing a
Recruitment Chair
Zachary Hernandez
[email protected]
unforgettable memories that you and your new brothers will cherish for the rest of your lives.
Local Website
FSUPhiPsi.com
National Website
PhiKappaPsi.com
Nickname
Phi Psi
Colors
Cardinal Red and
Hunter Green
Flower
Jacqueminot Rose
SYMBOL
Lamp
Annual Philanthropy
Phi Psi Pumpkin Carving
Contest
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Homecoming Winners,
2010; 2nd Place
Intra-Mural Flag
Football, 2010
Campus Involvement
FSU Football, FSU
Rugby, FSU Waterpolo,
Student Boosters, Student
Alumni Association, Asian
American Student Union,
State Party, Ignite Party,
Emerging Leaders, Phi
Eta Sigma Honors Society,
Eta Kappa Nu Electrical
Engineering Honor
Society, Dean’s List
38
excellence that will also help those in need. We are a brotherhood of men who are capable of
brotherhood that will be there for you the rest of your life. You will accumulate a wealth of
Most importantly, you will know that wherever you are or whatever you come across in this
life, you will have Phi Psi brothers that will always support you through the good and
bad times. Currently, we are looking for members that can contribute to Phi Kappa Psi’s
excellence and respectable foundations. We believe that every man has a plethora of
individual talents and a uniqueness that is key to any organization’s success.
Phi Kappa Tau
T
he mission of Phi Kappa Tau is to champion a lifelong commitment to brotherhood,
learning, ethical leadership and exemplary character. Phi Kappa Tau pushes forward
into a new decade as an organization truly committed to excellence, as well as creating
the true, fully rounded Fraternity Man. The Beta Iota Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau offers the
complete fraternal experience at Florida State University with brothers involved in every
facet of campus life. From Student Government, to FSU football, Phi Kappa Tau prides
its self on its dedication to involvement. But our bond is not dependent upon our doings
outside of our house. Phi Kappa Tau has a strong commitment to academic excellence,
unblemished character, and above all else, brotherhood. Phi Kappa Tau prides itself on
being the strongest, most diverse, and successful here at Florida State University. We are
an ever growing, ever changing, ever expanding fraternity that will never step down from a
challenge. Those Who Stay Will Be Champions.
FKT
House Address
1900 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
March 17, 1906
Date Established at FSU
1949
President
Jonathan Scandling
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Kyle Kashuck
[email protected]
Local Website
www.fsu.phikappatau.org
National Website
www.phikappatau.org
Nickname
Phi Tau
Colors
Harvard Red & Old Gold
Flower
Red Carnation
Symbol
The Coat of Arms
Annual Philanthropy
Paul Newman’s Hole in the Wall
Camps, Dancing with the Greeks
GPA to Join
2.6
Awards/Fun Facts
2005, 2006, 2007, 2009 IFC
Fraternity of the Year;
Phi Kappa Tau National
Recruitment Excellence;
Phi Kappa Tau Maxwell
Best National Chapter Finalist
Campus Involvement
IFC president, SEIFC president,
Student Senate, SGA , SAA
leadership Council, Student
Judicial Board, Greek Judicial
Board, Seminole Student
Foundation, Freshmen Leadership
Council, Student United Way,
Noles for Haiti, Service Scholars,
Academic Honor Societies,
Leadership Honor Societies,
Emerging Leaders, Student
Research Assistants, FSView
Writers, Habitat for Humanity,
FSU Varsity Football, FSU
Hockey, FSU Volleyball, FSU
Track & Field, FSU Wake
Boarding, FSU Golf
39
FM
House Address
823 W. Jefferson St.
Phi Mu
N
early 160 years ago, three young women came together to create an organization that
would uphold the ideals of Love, Honor, and Truth. These very words are etched in the
Founded
March 4, 1852,
Wesleyan College
hearts of Phi Mu sisters across the nation and are essential to true friendship. Phi Mu has
Date Established at FSU
1929
State Community. Our sisters shine as leaders not only within our sorority, but also through
President
Ashley Cartee
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Brenna Cameron
[email protected]
Local Website
fsuphimu.org
National Website
phimu.org
Colors
Rose and White
Flower
Rose Carnation
SYMBOL
Quatrefoil / Lion
Annual Philanthropy
Grandslam benefitting
Children’s Miracle
Network
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
1st place Homecoming,
2010; 1st place Dance
Marathon, 2011; highest
GPA, 2009
Campus Involvement
University Ambassadors,
Homecoming Court,
DM Overall Committee,
Panhellenic Exec,
SGA, Garnet and Gold
Key, Garnet and Gold
Guides, Student Alumni
Association
40
continued to stand out through our dedication to philanthropy, scholarship, and the Florida
their involvement with Student Government, FSU baseball bat girls, Order of Omega, and
more. Although we like to keep busy with our involvement, Phi Mu ladies still know how
to have fun! Our softball tournament, Grandslam, is our annual fundraiser for Children’s
Miracle Network and is considered a favorite among FSU fraternities. In addition, we have
socials, date functions, and the Phi Mu Carnation Ball once a year. But between socials,
formals, philanthropies, and retreats, it is the lasting friendships and incredible memories
that best represent our sisterhood. We hope that you are able to find your home during
Recruitment, and that you will come to understand what sisterhood truly means, as we have
been so fortunate to realize at Phi Mu.
Phi Sigma Kappa
P
hi Sigma Kappa is a national fraternity that was founded in 1873 to promote
Brotherhood, stimulate Scholarship, and develop Character – our fraternity’s three
Cardinal Principles. The Beta Septaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at FSU
in 1990 and has quickly grown into one of the top fraternities on campus, winning the
prestigious Excellence in Membership Recruitment Award as well as the Campus
Involvement Award at the 62nd National Convention in Boston. We excel in every aspect
of Greek life, including athletics, philanthropies, campus involvement, and academics.
FSK
House Address
1916 Heritage Grove
Founded
March 15, 1873
Date Established at FSU
1990
Local Website
phisigfsu.com
National Website
phisigmakapp.org
Nickname
Phi Sig
Colors
Red and Silver
Flower
Red Carnation and White
Tea Rose
Symbol
Knight
Annual Philanthropy
Dodge Ball
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
National Phi Sig
Chapter of The Year;
Dan Patrick, Dick Enberg,
and Frank Gifford
are all Phi Sig’s
41
PBF
House Address
519 W. Jefferson St.
Founded
April 28, 1867
Date Established at FSU
1921
President
Kyle Johnson
[email protected]
Local Website
pibetaphi.org/fsu
National Website
pibetaphi.org
Nickname
Pi Phi
Colors
Wine and Silver Blue
Flower
Wine Carnation
Symbol
Arrow/ Angel
Annual Philanthropy
First Book
gpa to join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Notable Pi Phi’s:
Jennifer Garner, Jenna
Dewan, and Barbara Bush;
Pi Beta Phi was the
first national fraternity
for women to have both
national and international
philanthropies
Campus Involvement
2009 & 2010 Panhellenic
Exec Member and Rho
Gammas Collegiate Sport
Involvement:  Golden
Girls, Cross Country,
Track and Field, Club
Volleyball, Women’s
Lacrossegovernment,
relay for life, MS Walk,
Intramural Sports, various
members in FSU clubs and
two members who have
started their own clubs
42
Pi Beta Phi
W
ithin Pi Beta Phi, emphasis is placed on personal and developmental leadership
training, academic excellence and service to others. Our goal is to cultivate sincere
friendships and everlasting bonds. We are who we are because we chose and were chosen.
To receive and to revere a special treasure, woven of wisdom, integrity and commitment. To
accept it is our privilege, to nurture it is our goal. Our responsibility is to dedicate ourselves
to the ideals and the challenge of those whose dream became our heritage. “We have never
laughed so loud, cried so hard, talked so much, or been ourselves more completely since
we’ve become Pi Beta Phi’s.”
Pi Kappa Alpha
T
he Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is not looking for just ordinary men. Membership in Pi
Kappa Alpha will give you the opportunity to make the most of your college experience.
Perhaps the best opportunity that Pi Kappa Alpha provides is the ability to cultivate a
socially superior man. Pi Kappa Alpha challenges our members to be pillars of integrity
and beacons of success on campus and within the community.  Pikes experience what it
means to be involved and responsible individuals who promote community service, active
campus involvement, excellence in athletics and high standards of academic achievement.
Pike is dedicated to developing men of integrity, intellect, success, and high moral
character, and to fostering a truly lifelong fraternal experience.
PKA
House Address
1952 Heritage Grove
Founded
March 1, 1868
Date Established at FSU
2001
President
Ryan Rohloff
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Brett Hagler
[email protected]
Local Website
Fsupikes.com
National Website
Pikes.org
Nickname
Pike
Colors
Garnet & Gold
Flower
Lily of the Valley
Symbol
Fireman
Annual Philanthropy
Christmas for the Kids
Cycle for Life
GPA to Join
2.3
Awards/Fun Facts
Intramural Champs Seven
of the Last 10 Years;
Fraternity of the Year
’02 ’04 ‘08;
National Smythe Award
Chapter nine years
in a row;
Largest Fraternity House
in the nation under
one roof
Campus Involvement
Four of the last seven
Student Body Presidents,
Back to Back Student
Body Presidents:
2010 Dustin Daniels
and 2011 Avi Assidon,
2009 Homecoming Chief,
Tyson Brock,
2010 U.S. Today
Academic All American,
Jesse O’Shea
43
PKF
House Address
423 W. College Ave.
Founded
December 10, 1904
Date Established at FSU
1950
President
John F. Strickland
[email protected]
Pi Kappa Phi
P
i Kappa Phi was founded on December 10, 1904 at the College of Charleston in South
Carolina, by Andrew Alexander Kroeg, Jr., Lawrence Harry Mixson, and Simon Fogarty,
Jr. As a lifelong brotherhood of leaders, Pi Kappa Phi seeks to invest in those who live their
lives as men of C.L.A.S.S. – this stands for Chivalry, Loyalty, Accountability, Scholarship,
and Sportsmanship. These values serve as the foundation for our new member education
program, enhancing the success of both the Beta Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, as well as
the brother individually. Fall rush is an exciting time for Pi Kapp, not only because we get to
Recruitment Chair
Biron Smythe
[email protected]
meet our future members, but because it gives us a chance to come together and celebrate
Local Website
fsupikappaphi.com
values and traditions are what set us apart from the rest of Florida State’s Greek
National Website
pikapp.org
Nickname
Pi Kapp
Colors
White & Gold
Flower
Red Rose
SYMBOL
The Star Shield
Annual Philanthropy
Only fraternity to create,
own, and operate its own
national philanthropy,
PUSH America. which
seeks to build the leaders of
tomorrow by serving people
with disabilities today.
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
3rd place Homecoming,
2009; 2nd place Dance
Marathon, 2010 and 2011;
3rd place Greek Week,
2010; Alpha Chi Omega
Sweetheart, Ben Gauntlett,
2010; Kappa Kappa
Gamma Key Man, Jonathan
Schillace, 2010
Campus Involvement
Student Government
Association Dance
Marathon Overall
Committee 2010,
IFC Co-Vice President
of Membership
44
the values and traditions that attracted us to Pi Kapp in the first place. We think these
organizations, and we hope that you will join us during the rush process to see for yourself.
Pi Lambda Phi
W
hen the Founding Fathers founded The Gentlemen’s Coalition in 1995, they resolved
to create a fraternity of such exceptional quality that all other fraternities would be
judged against it. They succeeded beyond their wildest dreams, although success did not
come easily. But, the Founding Fathers pursued their vision unswervingly, shrewdly
harnessing the belief that they would soon be a recognized fraternity at Florida State with
a diverse yet exceptional quality group of gentlemen. Their priceless legacy is a supremely
elegant fraternity of rewardingly subtle complexity.
PLF
House Address
1904 Heritage Grove
Founded
March 21, 1895
Date Established at FSU
1996
President
Richard Kreger
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Brandon Moll
[email protected]
Local Website
pilamfsu.org
National Website
pilambdaphi.org
Nickname
Pi Lam
Colors
Purple and Gold
Flower
Woodbine
Symbol
Rampant Lion
Annual Philanthropy
Linedance
GPA to Join
2.75
Awards/Fun Facts
Pi Lambda Phi National
Outstanding Community
Service Award, 20082010; Pi Lambda Phi
National Outstanding
Alumni Relations
Award, 2010;
Runner Up, Philanthropy
of the Year, 2010
Campus Involvement
Michael Banta/ Founder
& Treasurer of Phi Sigma
Theta Honor Society.
Larry Weru/ Co-Founder
Krispy Kreme Challenge
45
SAE
Founded
March 9, 1856
Date Established at FSU
1949
Re-founding Date: 2008
President
Trey McNeal
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Ben Cockrell
[email protected]
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
S
igma Alpha Epsilon is the largest social fraternity in the nation by number of initiates.
Founded at the University of Alabama-Tuscaloosa on March 9 1856, SAE was the first
fraternity founded in the Deep South. The Florida Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
has a rich history with The Florida State University, originally established in 1949 where it
stayed until 2000. After reopening our doors in 2008, the Beta Chapter has pushed to excel
in campus events. Our fraternity strives to keep up the key elements of our creed, The True
Gentlemen, which include Scholarship, Integrity, Friendship, and Experience. The Florida
Beta Chapter strongly encourages academic and leadership success though the opportunities to take on important positions early in your college career. With over 285,000 initiated
Local Website
SAEFSU.COM
members, and countless national events including our annual leadership cruise, SAE has
National Website
SAE.NET
some exciting time for the Florida Beta chapter; we are currently looking to build a new
Nickname
SAE
Colors
Royal Purple and Old Gold
Flower
Violet
SYMBOL
Minerva, Lion, Phoenix
& Fleur-de-lis
Annual Philanthropy
True Gentlemen Day of
Service
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Kappa Kombat champions,
2009; 3rd overall in 2009
Homecoming; Selected
for the SAE 2010 Inner
Circle (25 best active
members of SAE
in the nation)
Campus Involvement
Order of Omega Honor
Society, Phi Eta Sigma,
FSU Student Boosters
46
some of the best ways for you to network during and after your collegiate career. These are
house and are actively looking for True Gentlemen to help us grow.
Sigma Beta Rho
O
ur pillars of Society, Brotherhood, and Remembrance were established upon the
formation of the Alpha Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia,
on August 16, 1996. Our founders realized the unique promise of a Greek-lettered
organization that instills positive values amongst its members, provides an avenue for
leadership, and promotes self-betterment. Sigma Beta Rho has expanded from its roots
in the east coast with 40 recognized chapters and colonies that span the breadth of the
nation. Through the efforts of our brothers and the reputation that precedes them, we
have become the largest and most expansive fraternity of our kind in less than 15 years.
As every day passes, we realize that we are another day closer to the nationwide network
envisioned by our Founding Fathers. Through the years, we have carried our ideals of
Society, Brotherhood, and Remembrance beyond our original objectives. We promote
diversity within our organization and are proud to accept brothers of all cultures,
backgrounds, and beliefs. With such a diverse foundation of brothers, we continue to
create capable and upstanding leaders for the community that has done so much for us.
SBR
Founded
August 16, 1996
date established at fsu
2005
President
Sunny Patel
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Hurrsh Patel
[email protected]
Local Website
FSU.SigRho.com
National Website
www.SigmaBetaRho.com
Nickname
SigRho
Colors
Red, Black, and Green
Symbol
King Cobra
Annual Philanthropy
SOS Children’s village &
Children’s International
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Associate Chapter
Campus Involvement
Multi-Cultural Greek
Council, Big Event,
Asian-American
Student Union
47
SC
House Address
503 West Park Ave.
Founded
June 28, 1855
Date Established at FSU
1951
President
Ryan Bowman
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Harrison Combs
[email protected]
Local Website
www.sigmachifsu.com
National Website
www.sigmachi.org
Nickname
Sigs
Colors
Blue and Old Gold
Flower
White Rose
SYMBOL
White Cross
Annual Philanthropy
Derby Days
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
2010 Philanthropy
of the Year
48
Sigma Chi
T
he Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi has been providing the Florida State community
with outstanding academics and service for over 50 years. Our strong dedication to
commitment to both Florida State University and the Tallahassee community has been
locally and nationally recognized, making this chapter one of the most revered and
influential on campus. The much respected and distinguished reputation of Sigma Chi has
given its brothers the opportunity to socialize with the very best Florida State has to offer.
Beyond all this and more importantly, Sigma Chi has given its brothers the opportunity to
graduate with something much more rewarding and concrete.
Sigma Delta Tau
S
igma Delta Tau promotes academic achievement - Sigma Delta Tau encourages each
individual member to reach her fullest potential by providing intellectual opportuni-
ties. Academic training includes a curriculum of scholarship development, recognition
incentives and mentoring programs along with workshops and study groups to benefit each
sister.
Builds Leadership Skills – SDT sisters develop leadership talents through “hands-on”
experience in a variety of fields. Through chairing a project, leading an intramural team,
holding an executive board office or managing a fund-raising campaign, SDT provides a
training ground to develop a skill set that will be easily transferable to the workplace.
Instills a Sense of Philanthropy – Every undergraduate chapter is actively involved in
SDT’s mission to Empower Women! Through educational programming, community
service, and fund raising events, our collegians support the Sigma Delta Tau Foundation,
Prevent Child Abuse America, Jewish Women International and Women for Women International. Each semester SDT puts on a philanthropic event where we aim to raise money
for our philanthropy, PCAA. Creates a Lifelong Bond of Friendship – The special bond
of sisterhood provides a unique connection which begins in college and lasts a lifetime.
SDT’s distinctive ties of friendship provide a network of female support in every phase of a
member’s life.
SDT
House Address
833 W Jefferson Street
Founded
March 25, 1917
date established at fsu
2004
President
Liz Foley
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Liz Foley
[email protected]
Local Website
sigdeltfsu.com
National Website
sigmadeltatau.com
Nickname
SDT, Sig Delt
Colors
Cafe Au Lait & Old Blue
Flower
Golden Tea Rose
Symbol
Torch/ Teddy Bear
Annual Philanthropy
Have your cake
and SDT it too!
GPA to Join
2.8
Awards/Fun Facts
1st place
Greek Week, 2010;
2nd Place
Greek Idol, 2010;
Greek Week
“Spirit Award”, 2009;
Cristy Carlson Romano,
star of Even Stevens and
the voice of Kim Possible,
is a SigDelt
49
SGR
Founded
November 12, 1922
Date Established at FSU
December 4, 1973
President
Aurelie Mathieu
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Briana Henderson
[email protected]
Local Website
www.wix.com/
edsgrho1922
National Website
sgrho1922.org
Nickname
SGRHO
Colors
Royal Blue and Gold
Flower
Yellow Tea Rose
SYMBOL
The Poodle
Annual Philanthropy
Karen Kennerly
Scholarship Soirée
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
“Last Created,
Best Designed”
Campus Involvement
Poetic Lyricism,
Best Buddies,
BFDC,
Caribbean Student
Association,
NPHC
50
Sigma Gamma Rho
S
igma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was founded on November 12th, 1922, on the
predominately white campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. Our ideals
are multifold: Scholastic Achievement, Community Service, Character and Sisterhood.
Seven ladies came together with minds as one. They created an entity to be reckoned with
for generations to come. They took the finest ideals of workmanship, dedication to the
community, and the sheer integrity of true womanhood and embodied them in three letters:
Sigma Gamma Rho.
We are women who attain great heights of achievement because we dare to stand out.
We dare to be different. We dare to stand up for the community. And we do all this with
class and style.
Sigma Iota Alpha
H
ermandad de Sigma Iota Alpha, Incorporada (SIA) is a Latina-oriented Greek
letter intercollegiate sorority comprised of undergraduate, graduate, and professional
members. SIA falls under NALFO, the National Association of Latino Fraternal
Organizations. Our members are leaders dedicated to the advancement of women,
academic excellence, service, and the promotion of the diverse cultures within SIA and
the community at large. Our mission is to work towards common goals while valuing
individualism. As such, we welcome women of all backgrounds to explore and learn more
about what our Hermandad has to offer!
We are more than a sorority; we are a family and network of professional, strong and
dedicated women leaders. We are also a 501(c)7 tax-exempt organization and we work in
conjunction with the Solidaridad Inspiracion Amistad Community Foundation, Inc. –
a 501(c)3 Community Foundation committed to scholarship, service and professional
development within Latino communities nationally.
SIA
Founded
September 29, 1990
Date Established at FSU
2008
President
Emily Riquelme
President@
floridastatesias.com
Recruitment Chair
Meivys Reyes
[email protected]
Local Website
FloridaStateSIAs.com
National Website
www.Hermandad-SIA.org
Nickname
SIA
Colors
Red, Gold, and Royal Blue
Flower
Rose
Symbol
Pegasus and Unicorn
Annual Philanthropy
Children International and
One Heartland
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Undergraduate Chapter
of the Year; Philanthropic
Organization of the Year;
Over 15 different
nationalities within
our chapter
Campus Involvement
HLSU, Cuban American
Student Association,
HERG, MAPS, SSTRIDE,
Amnesty International,
Domincan Student
Association, C.A.R.E.,
Azucar, Best Buddies,
Order of Omega, W.E.B.
Dubois Honor Society,
Phi Eta Honor Society
51
SLB
Founded
April 4th, 1986
Date Established at FSU
1997
Sigma Lambda Beta
S
igma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc. is a Latino-based Multicultural
Fraternity and is the largest fraternity of its kind. A derivative of 18 founding fathers, our
internationally recognized fraternity values brotherhood, scholarship, leadership, community
President
Kshiteez Pradhan
[email protected]
service and cultural awareness to the utmost power. With a vision unlike any other fraternity,
Recruitment Chair
Kshiteez Pradhan
[email protected]
Tallahassee community as a whole.
Local Website
www.fsubetas.com
National Website
sigmalambdabeta.com
Nickname
Betas, Lambda Betas
Colors
Royal Purple and
Purest White
Flower
Red Carnation
SYMBOL
White Mustang Stallion
Annual Philanthropy
Macomb Street Clean Up
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Largest and fastest
growing multicultural
fraternity; host of our
fraternity’s national
retreat; “Spanish Fly”
on MLK Weekend;
two-year consecutive
highest GPA among
fraternities; multiple
MGC Man of the Year
Awards
Campus Involvement
HLSU, AASU, Cypher
Dance Group, Kauz4Unity
52
our fraternity places emphasis on both leadership and diversity not just at FSU, but in the
Sigma Nu
S
igma Nu was established at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 on three founding
principles: Love, Honor, and Truth. Our brotherhood exists to create lasting
friendships while encouraging all our members to “Excel with Honor.” Our new chapter
house is located at 530 W. College Ave. (Wescott Fountain). It is a short walk away
from most classrooms and campus life.
SN
House Address
530 West College Ave
Founded
January 1, 1869
Date Established at FSU
1950
President
Andrew Tolliver
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Estephan Yazgi
[email protected]
Local Website
sigmanuzz.com
National Website
sigmanu.com
Nickname
Whitefeet
Colors
Black, Gold, White
Flower
Five-petaled, wild, white
English Floribunda
Symbol
Coat of Arms
GPA to Join
2.5
AWARDS/FUN FACTS
Notable Sigma Nus
include: Dick Howser, Eli
Manning, Bob Barker, Paul
Rudd, Jeremiah Beam,
Charles Schwab,
and Harrison Ford.
53
SFE
Founded
November 1, 1901
Date Established at FSU
1950
Sigma Phi Epsilon
S
igma Phi Epsilon has returned to the campus of Florida State University embracing our
long history of excellence that dates back to our founding at FSU on May 6th, 1950.
We are looking to come back stronger than ever and let everyone know that this Fraternity
President
Jared Lyon
[email protected]
will be different. We are a non-pledging, non-hazing Fraternity; everyone is an equal in this
Recruitment Chair
Kingsley Clawson
[email protected]
smooth transition into the corporate world following their years here in Tallahassee. Though
National Website
www.sigep.org
Nickname
SigEp
Colors
Purple and Red
Flower
Dark Red Rose and Violet
SYMBOL
Golden Heart
Annual Philanthropy
YouthAIDS
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Reached semi-finals of silver
bracket in 2011;
Zeta Tau Alpha
Crown Classic
Campus Involvement
Brothers involved with
football and track teams,
student government, FSView
and Seminoles.com, Collegiate
Veterans Association, Student
Alumni Association, Student
Boosters, Phi Sigma Pi
Honors Fraternity, Health
Occupational Students of
America, Phi Eta Sigma
Honors Society, National
Society of Collegiate Scholars,
STRIDE Tutoring, Latino
Theatre Group, Hispanic
Latino Student Union, Golden
Key International Honor
Society, Gamma Kappa
Alpha National Italian Honor
Society, Habitat for Humanity,
Economics Club, ALPFA
54
brotherhood. We pride ourselves on building balanced men and readying our members for a
it has been just our first semester back on campus, we have managed to recruit 51 quality
men in just two months. We recruit by our core principles of Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly
Love and offer a Balanced Man Scholarship to all incoming freshmen, regardless of whether
or not they decide to join our Fraternity. Here at SigEp we are committed to building an
everlasting brotherhood as well as bettering the community around us.
Sigma Pi
T
he Eta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi is one of the newest fraternities at Florida State
University. Originally founded at FSU in 1988, Sigma Pi was newly re-colonized in
February 2007 and re-chartered in March 2008. Upon being accepted into Sigma Pi,
you will be joining a strong brotherhood of elite Greek men. Brothers of Sigma Pi uphold
the timeless values of Truth, Justice, Scholarship, and Chivalry. With the assistance of the
Fraternity and the ambition that young men in Sigma Pi hold, we hope that every member
of Sigma Pi gains the utmost from not only this Fraternity, but also from his college
experience. Through it all, we find not only friends, but brothers who will last a lifetime.
SP
House Address
324 W. College Avenue
Founded
February 26, 1897
Date Established at FSU
November 19, 1988
President
Christopher Eliadis
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Craig Mayers
[email protected]
Local Website
www.fsusigmapi.com
National Website
www.sigmapi.org
Colors
Lavender, White, and Gold
Flower
Lavender Orchid
Symbol
Golden Greek Cross,
Radiant Triangle
Annual Philanthropy
Altruistic Campus
Experience (ACE) Project
GPA to Join
2.25
Awards/Fun Facts
Best Ace Project
Nationally, 2008;
2nd place Greek Gold
Division Intramurals,
2009-2010
Campus Involvement
Noles 4 Haiti,
Hall Government,
Students Rights And
Responsibilities,
FSU Ice Hockey
55
TKE
House Address
1939 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
January 10, 1899
Date Established at FSU
2003
President
Shaun Hall
[email protected]
Tau KappA Epsilon
T
au Kappa Epsilon is proud to be the world’s largest fraternity with over 280 chapters
and 250,000 men initiated. Teke boasts some of the most distinguished alumni
including President Ronald Reagan, hotel mogul Conrad Hilton and Elvis Presley. At
Florida State University, TKE is highly involved on campus socially, academically and
athletically, through numerous social events with FSU’s sororities, intramural athletics and
Student Government. “The choice to belong, the challenge to become” is a motto of our
brotherhood, and since our founding at FSU in 1968, many quality men have chosen to
Recruitment Chair
Jeff Scala
[email protected]
meet that challenge and call TKE home. Rechartered in the fall of 2003 by 12 men, TKE
Local Website
fsutke.org
make Tau Kappa Epsilon’s future at Florida State a promising one.
National Website
tke.org
Nickname
Teke
Colors
Cherry and Grey
Flower
Red Carnation
Symbol
Equilateral Triangle
Annual Philanthropy
St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
Dance Marathon 2011,
3rd Place;
2007 International
Top TKE Chapter
Campus Involvement
Dance Marathon, Relay
for Life, Light the Night,
Intramural Sports
56
at FSU has grown nearly 10 times in strength. Size, strong brotherhood, and motivation
Theta Chi
S
ince its creation in 1856, Theta Chi Fraternity has held itself to the highest standard of
excellence. A gentleman of Theta Chi is a model to all he encounters. Theta Chi prides
itself on a brotherhood that is diverse. Joining Theta Chi will provide you with a network of
brothers that are there for life. We take pride in the positive things that we do on campus,
and we will continue to raise the bar for all of Greek Life. The brothers of Theta Chi are
leaders in the classroom (being top 3 for the past 3 years in all fraternity GPA’s), on the
intramural fields (back to back gold division flag football championships), in the community
(with over 2500 community service hours done in the past year), and on campus (varsity
athletics, office of orientation, SGA, honor societies, and sports clubs; just to name a few).
By being leaders on campus, we allow ourself many avenues, to better our school, our
fraternity, and ourselves. Assume nothing, and expect everything from the brothers
of Theta Chi.
QC
House Address
1908 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
April 10, 1856
Date Established at FSU
1949
President
Joshua Hawes
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Christopher Garrett
[email protected]
Local Website
thetachigammarhofsu.
celect.org
National Website
Thetachi.org
Nickname
Theta Chi
Colors
Military Red and White
Flower
Red Carnation
SYMBOL
The Rattle Snake
Annual Philanthropy
Cheers For CharityChildrens Miracle Network
GPA to Join
2.75
Awards/Fun Facts
2008 Alter Award Winner;
Best Theta Chi Chapter
in the Country, 2008;
IFC Man of The Year, 2008;
IFC President of The Year
Campus Involvement
Overall Director of 2011
Homecoming Executive
Council, Orientation Leaders,
Resident Assistants, Student
Government: Senators
& J-board, FSU Varsity
Tennis, FSU Lacrosse, FSU
Volleyball, FSU Baseball,
FSU Hockey, Seminole
Student Boosters Exec.,
Dance Marathon Exec.,
Garnet and Gold Key
Leadership Honorary
57
QNX
Founded
April 11, 1997
Date Established at FSU
2001
Theta Nu Xi
M
ulticulturalism was always a dream that existed within nine young women at Florida
State University. The initiator here at Florida State University is Christiane Martins,
who started the long journey to accomplishing their goal. They began back in 2000 helping
President
Katharina Reekmans
katharina.reekmans@yahoo.
com
to form the Multicultural Greek Council. From there, they went on to form an organiza-
Recruitment Chair
Janice Eusebio
[email protected]
Not only did they accomplish their aspiration, but they also are the first chapter in the
Local Website
www.fsuthetawomen.com
sity. Our Chapter alone encompasses many different cultures and backgrounds including
National Website
www.thetanuxi.org
Nickname
Theta Nu
Colors
Lavender, Carolina Blue, and
Black
Flower
Sterling Silver Rose
Symbol
Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly
Annual Philanthropy
Girls For A Change
GPA to Join
2.5
Awards/Fun Facts
FSU Greek Awards, 2009;
MGC President’s Cup;
Chapter of the Year, MGC;
New Member of the Year,
Carissa Rhule;
MGC Woman of the Year,
Charleta Williams
Campus Involvement
FSU Homecoming, Dance
Marathon, Light The Night,
Big Event, Relay For Life,
FSU Cross Country, MGC
Executive Board, Jumpstart,
SSSMO, HLSU, FPRA, Delta
Sigma Pi, Model U.N., CSA,
NAACP, National Society
of Collegiate Scholars,
Literati Creative Writing
Club, Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, Student Support
Services, SOAR Board
58
tion called Sophisticated Ladies for Multiculturalism, the first organization of its kind. The
dream of bringing a multicultural sisterhood to Florida State University had come true.
state of Florida as well as the one and only multicultural sorority at Florida State UniverAfrican-American, Thai, Catholic, Italian, German, Dominican, Hindu, Cuban, Brazilian,
Puerto Rican, Buddhist, Trinidadian, Christian, Jamaican, Chinese, Muslim, Caucasian,
Native American and many more. Our purpose is to bring together women not based
on their culture, religion, background, race, or lifestyle, but based on the need for
genuine sisterhood.
Zeta Beta Tau
Z
eta Beta Tau recently celebrated its first year back on campus. In this past year, we more
than tripled the size of our brotherhood, and have already impacted FSU’s Greek life. For
instance, during Homecoming we took home second place in the knowledge bowl. In addition,
just this past February, we took home first place in FSU’s annual campus-wide philanthropy,
Dance Marathon!
We believe that much of our recent success is due to our non-pledging policy. In ZBT,
we understand that training good fraternity men does not require the pledging potential
of brothers. Instead of pledging, ZBT has a four-year brotherhood education and training
program, which holds all undergraduate brothers to the highest standards and prepares them
ZBT
House Address
1944 Heritage Grove Cir.
Founded
December 29, 1898
Date Established at FSU
2010
President
Brett Leone
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
Justin Fuhrmeister
[email protected]
to be leaders and influential members of their communities after graduation.
Local Website
www.zbtfsu.com
This summer and fall ZBT will be looking for outgoing, motivated, and ambitious FSU men
National Website
www.zbt.org
who are interested in leaving a lasting impact at FSU. If you will be in Tallahassee during
the summer, we encourage you to contact us and meet some of our brothers. If not, we look
forward to meeting you during the fall at our new house in Heritage Grove. Feel free to stop
by, introduce yourself, and find out why 150,000 initiated brothers from over 90 campuses
worldwide know why “it’s great to be a ZBT!”
Nickname
ZBTs
Colors
Medium Blue and White
with Gold Trim
Flower
Gold Carnation
SYMBOL
Our Crest
Annual Philanthropy
Get on the Ball
GPA to Join
2.75
Awards/Fun Facts
1st Place Dance Marathon,
2011 (paired with Chi Phi
and Phi Mu); Alumni include:
Harold Ramis, Donnie
Edwards (Kansas
City Chiefs), Jim Nance,
and Jerry Bruckheimer
Campus Involvement
Student Government
Association, Seminole Student
Boosters, Student Alumni
Association, Phi Eta Sigma
(Honors Fraternity), National
Society of Collegiate Scholars,
Honors Student Association,
Alpha Phi Omega (Service
Fraternity), Hillel, Chabad,
FSU Crew, FSU Club
Baseball, Noles for Haiti,
Pre-Law Society.
59
ZFB
Founded
January 16, 1920
Date Established at FSU
1981
Zeta Phi Beta
Z
eta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was founded by five prestigious African-American women on
January 16, 1920 at Howard University. These women, known as the Five Pearls, chose
not to embrace the tenants of the other established black sororities, but to promote the
President
Jhenell Matthews-Allison
[email protected]
highest standard of Scholarship, Service, Sisterly Love, and Finer Womanhood. On Janu-
Recruitment Chair
Serena Brown
[email protected]
campus of Florida State University. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. is honored to have formed
Local Website
RhoKappaZetas1981.com
National Website
ZPhiB1920.org
Nickname
The Zetas
Colors
Royal Blue and
Pure White
Flower
White Rose
Symbol
Dove
Annual Philanthropy
March of Dimes
GPA to Join
2.5
Campus Involvement
Black Student Union,
Lambda Alpha Epsilon,
Navigators,
Seminole Boosters,
Maps, and Literaty.
60
ary 8, 1981 the Rho Kappa Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was founded on the
many wonderful community-based partnerships over the past 90 years. Whether administering ZHOPE, Stork’s Nest, or March of Dimes we have done so with the understanding
that service to the community is our greatest legacy.
ZEta Tau Alpha
W
henever you do something new in your life, a world of opportunities opens up for you
to explore this world together, as sisters, forever. As Greek women, we believe in
scholastic achievement, teaching acts of good citizenship, and implementing the benefits of
friendship. We focus our philanthropic service towards fighting a cancer that especially
affects women. In our efforts to support breast cancer research, Zeta Tau Alpha is proud
to sponsor the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation by hosting the Crown Classic
Football Tournament and Race to Live. Going away to college is an emotional milestone for
every girl. In Zeta, we truly have a home away from home. After all, we were friends first,
now we are sisters always.
ZTA
House Address
514 West College Avenue
Founded
October 15, 1898
Date Established at FSU
1924
President
Lauren McCauley
[email protected]
Recruitment Chair
McKensey Smith
[email protected]
Local Website
seminolezta.org
National Website
www.zetataualpha.org
Nickname
Zeta
Colors
Steel Grey and
Turquoise Blue
Flower
White Violet
SYMBOL
5 pointed crown
Annual Philanthropy
5k Run/Walk ”Race to
Live” benefiting breast
cancer education and
awareness
GPA to Join
3.0
Awards/Fun Facts
Ranked Top 3 in Line
Dance and Cheers for
Charity since 2007; 1st
place Cheers for Charity,
2010
Campus Involvement
100% of chapter members
involved in outside
activities, FSU Student
Booster’s President
61
Interfraternity Council
Fellow Seminoles,
On behalf of the Interfraternity Council, I would like to say welcome to The
Florida State University!
Being a college student is both a challenging and rewarding experience, and you
will have ample opportunities to grow as an individual and a leader during your
time on Florida State’s campus. With that being said, one of the best ways to
ensure that you will receive the most out of these opportunities and experiences
is by joining a fraternity.
David Ward
President
Rueben Stokes
Executive VP
Nicco Spayde
Administrative VP
Mike Brady
VP of Finance
Brandon Root
VP of Membership
Austin Black
VP of Public Relations
The Interfraternity Council is dedicated to the academic and social development
of its 24 respective fraternities and their members, and the leadership skills and
training that you will attain from your fraternal experience can be carried with
you for the rest of your life. Joining a fraternity will also give you the opportunity
to develop an extensive network of friends and resources that will ensure your
success now and throughout the rest of your college experience.
Members of Greek organizations are active in every aspect of campus, and if you
are looking to expand your horizons then there is no better place to start than by
joining a fraternity. Whether it’s in Student Government, Order of Omega, Garnet
and Gold Key Honor Society, the Seminole Student Boosters, Student United
Way, or many other organizations on campus, IFC leadership is sure to be found.
While the decision to join a fraternity can be a daunting and rather intimidating
task, I want to ensure you that it is decision that is certainly worth the effort.
With such a diverse array of fraternities, each with its own unique qualities,
I promise you that there is a perfect fit for each individual looking to join a
fraternity in our council.
The IFC at Florida State University is committed to building the leaders of
tomorrow each and every day on our campus, and I know that you will make a
great addition to what is already a thriving Greek system. I hope that you will
consider coming to check us out during Rush, and if there is ever anything that I
or my council Executive Board can do to assist you please feel free to contact us.
Rush: September 5-8
Register For Rush At Ifcfacebook.com
In Seminole Pride,
David Ward
Interfraternity Council
Florida State University
www.greeknole.com
62
Brandon Kuhn
VP of Communications
Multicultural Greek Council
Fellow Seminoles,
On behalf of all the Executive Board, the chapters, and colonies within the Multicultural Greek Council, we would like to
welcome you and wish you much success in your upcoming endeavors at The Florida State University. Entering college
has never been easy, but with the right transition, confidence and self-belief, anything can be done. In college so much can
be offered and one of the greatest opportunities for students is to become members of the Greek Life community. The
Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) works hand in hand with many different sororities and fraternities on our campus, but
most importantly consists of eleven active Greek organizations.
The purpose of the MGC is to unify and organize groups that seek to promote diversity and cohesion on campus and in the
community, encourage cooperation and harmony among member organizations and other organizations on campus, become
active within our community, provide educational programming and service for member organizations and the student body.
All of the organizations take much pride in promoting diversity and spreading cultural awareness on our campus. One of the
most important factors that our council takes much pride in is helping students find that home away from home and their
place on campus.
When I first arrived at FSU I had no idea there was a council with multicultural fraternities and sororities. After conducting
much research and meeting various members of organizations of the Multicultural Greek Council and other councils, I
decided the Multicultural Greek Council was for me. Since then I have learned many valuable lessons that will influence me
for the rest of my life.
It is my sincere hope that your experience at FSU is a memorable one. You can learn more about the organizations in the
Multicultural Greek Council on the Greek Life website at www.greeklife.fsu.edu. On behalf of my Executive Board, we wish
you good luck and hope you have an amazing and productive year.
In Seminole Spirit,
Marco Blanco
President
Multicultural Greek Council
Katharina Reekmans
Vice President
Multicultural Greek Council
63
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Greetings New Seminoles,
On behalf of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, we welcome you to The Florida State University. The National Pan-Hellenic
Council was founded on May 10, 1930 on the campus of Howard University and established at Florida State University on July
20, 1992. Collectively known as the “Divine Nine,” our council consists of the nine predominantly African-American fraternities
and sororities. These organizations are committed to scholarship, community service and cultural enrichment.
The purpose of the National Pan-Hellenic Council is to create and maintain high standards in the life of fraternities and sororities and to perpetuate constructive relationships within all of our organizations. Our council also fosters an understanding
of the structure and method of operation among its affiliate organizations by addressing coordinating and developing strategies on matters of mutual concern to the affiliate organizations.
If an individual is interested in joining an organization in the NPHC, most of the organizations in our council encourage men
and women to observe their respective members and to educate themselves on the history and philosophies of each organization. There will be many activities throughout the year that will sponsored by the organizations in the NPHC, thus giving an
individual many opportunities to interact with the members of the council. Once a man or woman identifies the organization
he/she would like gain membership into, he/she should attend a social or interest meeting sponsored by the organization of
interest. This is a formal introduction to the fraternity/sorority where an individual can meet the members and learn more
about the organizations history, ideas, and membership requirements.
In the 2011-2012 school year, the National Pan-Hellenic Council is looking forward to a great year filled with exciting
events and new faces on the campus of Florida State University. We happily invite you to join us in some of our most highly
anticipated events including: Summer Oasis Showcase, The NPHC “Unity Week”, and the “Extravaganza” Step Show. We
hope you enjoy your time here at The Florida State University!!!
Sincerely,
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Kerry Thimot
Bradly Joseph
Kevin Vernet
National Pan-Hellenic Council
President
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Treasurer
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Asst. Special Events
Christina Spruill
Timothy Edwards
Tiffany Washington
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Vice President
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Secretary
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Membership
Isaiah Floyd
Cordy Scarlett
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Chief Justice
National Pan-Hellenic Council
Historian
Panhellenic Association
Dear Potential New Members,
On behalf of the Panhellenic Association and the Greek Community, I would like to personally welcome you to The Florida
State University!
Being a college student is both a challenging and rewarding experience. During your time on Florida State’s campus you will
be presented with ample opportunities to grow as an individual and a leader. One very special opportunity is to become a member of a Greek organization.
When you join a sorority, you also become member of the largest and most diverse women’s organization our campus has to
offer, the Panhellenic Association. The Panhellenic Association is the unifying, governing and coordinating body of the 16 NPC
member groups at Florida State. Serving as a liaison for sororities, other campus organizations, and administration, the Panhellenic Association is dedicated to facilitating the academic, social and philanthropic development of each sorority and their
members.
From community service and philanthropic efforts to campus-wide involvement and achievements, Panhellenic women continuously make a difference at the University. Year after year, our community continues to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars
to benefit sorority and fraternity philanthropies and campus-wide events such as the Dance Marathon and Relay for Life.
Panhellenic women not only pride themselves on academics, organizational leadership and philanthropic service, but also on
forming lasting friendships and support systems that will live on years beyond graduation. Your involvement in a sorority and
the Panhellenic Association will create the path for you to grow as an individual and prepare for life after college.
I look forward to sharing the Panhellenic experience with you
In Panhellenic Pride,
Sarah S.
President
Heather F.
VP Executive Affairs
Lindsey H.
VP Finance
Megan T.
VP Membership
Brianna E.
VP Programming
Amber L.
VP Academic Affairs
Whitney P.
VP Public Relations
Megan F.
VP Admin. Affairs
Emily T.
Asst. Membership
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Recruitment Staff
Dear Potential New Member,
I would like to be the first to welcome you to our outstanding Panhellenic Community here at the Florida State University.
The Florida State Greek Community is the largest values-based organization on campus. The benefits of joining a sorority
here at FSU extend far beyond the social experience. Sorority membership provides you with endless opportunities for community service, leadership development, academic excellence and lifelong friendships.
Coming from a non-Greek family with no legacy preceding me, I was nervous to participate in Recruitment. Looking back
over the past three years, I am so grateful for the countless opportunities that Greek Life has provided me. I encourage you
to participate in Recruitment with an open mind. Each of our 16 sororities has their own ritual and rich traditions; however,
each one offers a meaningful history and lifelong friendships, making it a smaller piece to our larger Panhellenic community.
I am so excited you are interested in becoming a part of this Panhellenic sisterhood!
Over the past year, our Recruitment Staff, Rho Gammas (Recruitment Counselors) and chapters have been diligently working
to improve our Recruitment Process and make it the best it has ever been. Over the spring semester the Head Rho Gammas
trained over 70 fun-loving and devoted women to provide you assistance throughout Recruitment week. The Computer Analysts have spent the summer training our members in the program that handles the mutual selection process between you and
the chapters. Ashley, the Assistant Vice President of Membership, and I have been working side-by-side with the Chapter
Recruitment chairs, Panhellenic Executive Council, Rho Gammas, and Greek Life staff to ensure the best Recruitment week
yet!
I am glad that you are interested in the rich and rewarding opportunities that Florida State’s Panhellenic community has to
offer. The recruitment process at FSU is one in which you seek out a chapter that matches your own values and beliefs!
I encourage you to register for 2010 Recruitment and see first-hand what our exceptional Panhellenic community has to
offer you.
In Panhellenic and Seminole Pride,
Megan T.
Vice President of Membership
[email protected]
Create Character; Live your Values; Go Greek!
Recruitment Staff
Vice President of Membership - Megan T.
Assistant Membership - Emily T.
Head Rho Gamma - Kirsten N.
Assistant Head Rho Gamma - Kendall B.
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Florida State University Office of Greek Life
The Student Government Association serves as the representative body for all students on Florida State
Universitys campus. By serving as the direct link between the student body and the university administration,
SGA is able to effectively communicate the wants and needs of all Seminoles. Controlling an $ 11 million
annual budget allows student government officials to impact campus life in a very profound and tangible
way. SGA funds a wide array of projects that allow students to enjoy their time at Florida State to its fullest
potential, while at the same time becoming well rounded citizens.