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FALL 2020 ACADEMIC REPORT Comprehensive University Statistics - Fall 2020 TOTAL COUNT SEMESTER GPA
FALL 2020 ACADEMIC REPORT Comprehensive University Statistics - Fall 2020 TOTAL COUNT SEMESTER GPA ALL UNIVERSITY UnDergraDuate 32,617 3.02 Greek 5,142 3.22 FEMALE UnDergraDuate 15,779 3.17 Greek Female 3,042 3.38 MALE UnDergraDuate 16,775 2.88 Greek Male 2,100 2.96 TOTAL COUNCIL POPULATION IFC 1,991 2.959 MGC 257 3.238 NPHC 30 2.980 CPH 2,864 3.383 NEW & ACTIVE MEMBER GPA BASED ON COUNCIL IFC Active 1,499 2.989 IFC New Member 492 2.874 MGC Active 209 3.233 MGC New Member 47 3.260 NPHC Active 30 2.980 NPHC New Member N/A N/A CPH Active 1,868 3.322 CPH New Member 996 3.417 GRADE SUPERLATIVES TOTAL PERCENT Number of 4.0 GPAs for Semester 1,048 20.38% IFC 199 9.99% MGC 53 20.62% NPHC 2 6.67% CPH 794 27.72% Cumulative 4.0s 481 3 Comprehensive Academic Community Report - Fall 2020 Overall Overall Chapter Total Active New Semester Greater Less Change Rank Rank Fall Council CHAPTER NAME GPA Members Members Members 4.0 than 3.0 Than from Fall 1 6 MGC Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority, Inc. 3.697 19 15 4 8 17 1 0.416 2 1 CPH Kappa Alpha Theta 3.567 161 161 80 88 213 6 0.109 3 2 CPH Pi Beta Phi 3.530 171 171 81 83 219 6 0.077 4 23 MGC Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Inc. 3.520 36 26 10 12 28 5 0.449 5 24 MGC Gamma Alpha Omega Sorority, Inc. -
Timeline of Fraternities and Sororities at Texas Tech
Timeline of Fraternities and Sororities at Texas Tech 1923 • On February 10th, Texas Technological College was founded. 1924 • On June 27th, the Board of Directors voted not to allow Greek-lettered organizations on campus. 1925 • Texas Technological College opened its doors. The college consisted of six buildings, and 914 students enrolled. 1926 • Las Chaparritas was the first women’s club on campus and functioned to unite girls of a common interest through association and engaging in social activities. • Sans Souci – another women’s social club – was founded. 1927 • The first master’s degree was offered at Texas Technological College. 1928 • On November 21st, the College Club was founded. 1929 • The Centaur Club was founded and was the first Men’s social club on the campus whose members were all college students. • In October, The Silver Key Fraternity was organized. • In October, the Wranglers fraternity was founded. 1930 • The “Matador Song” was adopted as the school song. • Student organizations had risen to 54 in number – about 1 for every 37 students. o There were three categories of student organizations: . Devoted to academic pursuits, and/or achievements, and career development • Ex. Aggie Club, Pre-Med, and Engineering Club . Special interest organizations • Ex. Debate Club and the East Texas Club . Social Clubs • Las Camaradas was organized. • In the spring, Las Vivarachas club was organized. • On March 2nd, DFD was founded at Texas Technological College. It was the only social organization on the campus with a name and meaning known only to its members. • On March 3rd, The Inter-Club Council was founded, which ultimately divided into the Men’s Inter-Club Council and the Women’s Inter-Club Council. -
Spring 2016 Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life Scholarship Report
SPRING 2016 OFFICE OF FRATERNITY AND SORORITY LIFE SCHOLARSHIP REPORT Active Member New Member IFC Active Members New Members Organization Totals* Organization GPA GPA GPA 1 Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) 70 3.219 10 2.668 80 3.148 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 86 3.120 18 3.052 104 3.110 3 Alpha Delta Phi 45 3.105 2 3.430 54 3.052 4 Zeta Beta Tau 123 3.098 12 2.265 136 3.026 5 Phi Kappa Tau 121 3.021 -- -- 121 3.021 6 Delta Chi 46 3.036 8 3.124 57 3.016 7 Delta Tau Delta 117 3.012 13 2.656 117 3.012 8 Pi Kappa Phi 126 3.044 12 2.621 138 3.009 9 Theta Chi 156 3.082 15 2.499 195 3.001 10 Pi Kappa Alpha 196 3.039 20 2.860 238 2.991 11 Alpha Epsilon Pi 103 3.004 13 2.807 116 2.984 12 Beta Theta Pi 98 2.963 4 2.989 102 2.964 13 Alpha Tau Omega 159 3.010 14 2.387 173 2.963 14 Sigma Pi 77 3.007 10 2.758 91 2.961 15 Kappa Alpha 139 2.927 11 2.438 150 2.894 16 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 80 2.930 13 2.604 93 2.886 17 Phi Delta Theta 124 2.943 16 2.373 140 2.883 18 Tau Kappa Epsilon 67 2.853 -- -- 70 2.868 19 Phi Kappa Psi 50 2.895 8 2.984 73 2.859 20 Chi Phi 133 2.811 -- -- 139 2.807 21 Phi Sigma Kappa 116 2.827 8 2.295 124 2.794 22 Kappa Sigma 117 2.760 11 3.006 130 2.788 Grand Totals 2336 2.987 218 2.688 2641 2.954 Active Member New Member MGC Active Members New Members Organization Totals* Organization GPA GPA GPA 1 Lambda Theta Phi 6 3.292 *** *** 7 3.378 2 alpha Kappa Delta Phi 11 3.299 2 2.964 16 3.130 3 Sigma Lambda Beta 8 2.924 4 3.385 12 3.090 4 Theta Nu Xi 11 2.974 -- -- 11 2.974 5 Phi Iota Alpha 23 2.958 -- -- 23 2.958 6 Sigma Iota Alpha 10 2.782 4 3.244 14 -
02- Department Code Listing
Use "Ctrl F" on your keyboard to search by Name or Account Number 9000 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 9005 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 9006 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY INC 9007 CSUDH MATH CLUB 9008 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE 9009 LABOR STUDIES STUDENTS 9013 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc 9015 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB 9016 CSUDH Boxing 9017 OMEGA PHI CHI SORORITY INC 9018 A.R.M.S. 9021 HOMELESS OUTREACH PROMOTING 9023 Lambda Theta Alph Lat Soro Inc 9024 LOGISTICS&SUPPLY CHAIN 9028 GRADUATE COUNSEL STU ALUMNI 9029 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE OF 9031 SIGMA PI FRATERNITY INTERNATIO 9033 DMA SUCCESS CLUB 9036 LAMBDA THETA PHI 9037 PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY INC 9038 UNIVERSITY BOOK ORGANIZATION 9039 PHILOSOPHY CLUB 9042 BLACK GREEK LETTER COUNCIL 9043 NATIONAL SOC LEADERSHIP SUCESS 9046 BLACK STUDENT UNION 9047 SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA 9048 INTTERGRATE CUL THR OCCUPATING 9050 PAN AFRICAN UNION 9054 APSS 9056 Pre OT 9059 Pagsikapan - PASC 9061 Women of Color Club 9063 History Club 9065 CERAMICS CLUB 9066 Graduate Society of Public Adm 9068 Native America Indian Associat 9069 Sigma Gamma Rho 9071 Child Development Club 9072 F.L.O.W 9073 International Student Club 9074 Red Print Design Firm 9077 C.O.R.E. 9078 T.W.I.C. 9079 Christians on Campus 9080 CIRCLE K CLUB 9081 Associated Political Science S 9082 Ecology Club 9088 C.O.R.E. Club 9089 Farm Club 9101 CDC 9106 Political Science Students 9118 DH ANIME 9119 Kappa Delta Chi Sorority Inc 9128 ESPIRITU DE NUESTRO FUTURO 9148 GRADUATE ASSOC SOCIAL WORKERS90 9151 HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENT ALLIANC90 9152 HERMANAS UNIDAS 9155 HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 9168 HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT ASSOC 9174 INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW 9175 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUB 9177 TOROS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 9183 LATINO STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOC 9195 MARKETING CLUB 9200 M.E.CH.A. -
SUNY New Paltz Recognized Fraternities and Sororities Updated September 2020
SUNY New Paltz Recognized Fraternities and Sororities Updated September 2020 Inter-Fraternity Council • Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity (Nu Rho Chapter) • Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity* (Recognized Interest Group/Colony) • Kappa Delta Phi National Fraternity (Alpha Gamma Chapter) • Pi Alpha Nu Fraternity (Gamma Chapter) • Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity (Sigma Nu Chapter) Latino Greek Council - LGC • Chi Upsilon Sigma National Latin Sorority, Inc. (Alpha Pi Chapter) • Hermandad de Sigma Iota Alpha, Inc. (Gamma Chapter) • L:ambda Alpha Upsilon Fraternity, Inc.** (Provisional Interest Group) • Lambda Pi Upsilon Sorority, Inc. (Omicron Chapter) • Lambda Sigma Upsilon Latino Fraternity, Inc. (Guarionex Chapter) • Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc. (Pi Chapter) • Omega Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. (Beta Chapter) • Phi Iota Alpha Latino Fraternity, Inc. (Gamma Chapter) • Sigma Lambda Upsilon Sorority, Inc. (Alpha Mu Chapter) Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) • Alpha Kappa Phi Agonian Sorority (Kappa Chapter) • Kappa Delta Phi National Affiliated Sorority (Kappa Alpha Gamma Chapter) • MALIK Fraternity, Inc. (Ra Kingdom) • Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Inc. (Orisha Chapter) • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Sorority* (Recognized Interest Group/Colony) National Panhellenic Conference - NPC • Alpha Epsilon Phi National Sorority (Phi Phi Chapter) • Sigma Delta Tau National Sorority (Gamma Nu Chapter) National Pan Hellenic Council - NPHC • Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. (Xi Mu Chapter) • Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. (Sigma Eta Chapter) • Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. (Omicron Kappa Chapter) • Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. (Kappa Mu Chapter) • Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. (Alpha Mu Chapter) *Denotes Recognized Interest Group, has full University recognition, awaiting national charter **Denotes Provisional Interest Group, seeking full University recognition . -
Latino/A Fraternities and Sororities: Their History and Contributions to Identity Development
Latino/a Fraternities and Sororities: Their History and Contributions to Identity Development Juan R. Guardia, Ph.D. 2008 Institute for College Student Values Florida State University Tallahassee, FL ΑΒΓΔΕΖΗΘΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥΦΧΨΩ Presentation Overview Purpose of the Presentation Four phases on the history of Latino/a Fraternal Organizations Identity development of Latino/a fraternity and sorority members Implications for practice Group discussion History of Latino/a Fraternities & Sororities – Why were they formed? Legitimacy Political issues/change Activism Hermandad (brotherhood/sisterhood) Academic & Social Support Cultural and ethnic empowerment Community Service Phase I: Principio (1898-1980) Originally began as secret societies in the late 1800s-early 1900s Union Hispano Americana in 1898 at RPI Sociedad Hispano Americana in 1904 at LSU The oldest Latino fraternity is Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc. – established December 26, 1931 Tiberio Faria, Phi Iota Alpha member since 1956, describes the organization as: Foundation was based on sharing similar political values and beliefs. Membership consisted of Latino men from prominent wealth to having no wealth at all Organization was attractive for Latinos because it was different from the traditional Greek organizations offered. 1975: First Latina Sorority (Lambda Theta Alpha) at Kean University, NJ. Two more fraternities founded: Lambda Theta Phi (Kean University – 1975) and Lambda Sigma Upsilon (Rutgers University – 1979) (Ortiz, Muñoz, & Camacho, 2003 and Muñoz & Guardia, 2006) Phase II: FUERZA (1981-1990) Latino/a undergraduate student begin to establish new LGLO’s across the nation for political issues on campuses or to provide more leadership opportunities for Latinos Increase in expansion across a variety of regions in the U.S. -
Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council Rutgers University-Newark 11/16/2017
Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council Rutgers University-Newark 11/16/2017 1. Calling the Meeting to Order: 5:50 PM 2. Roll Call: Organization Attendance Organization Attendance Alpha Kappa Alpha PRESENT Lambda Theta Phi PRESENT Alpha Phi Alpha PRESENT Lambda Upsilon Lambda PRESENT Chi Upsilon Sigma PRESENT Mu Sigma Upsilon PRESENT Delta Epsilon Psi PRESENT Omega Phi Beta PRESENT Delta Phi Omega PRESENT Omega Phi Chi PRESENT Delta Sigma Theta EXCUSED Phi Iota Alpha ABSENT Iota Nu Delta PRESENT Sigma Beta Rho PRESENT Kappa Alpha Psi PRESENT Sigma Iota Alpha ABSENT Kappa Phi Gamma PRESENT Sigma Lambda Beta PRESENT Kappa Psi Epsilon PRESENT Sigma Lambda Upsilon EXCUSED Lambda Sigma Upsilon PRESENT Tau Kappa Epsilon PRESENT 3. Approval of Minutes 4. Janique’s Report: a. New Member Workshop i. Wednesday, December 13th, free period ii. Mandatory, PRCC 226 iii. Send Janique necessary information about new members on roster b. Take advantage of community service opportunities sent by Janique c. Re-Activation of Phi Beta Sigma i. Issue: Membership 5. President Report: a. Meet the Greeks at the beginning of the semester (inside) pros and cons and Meet the Greeks at the end of the semester (outside) pros and cons i. Inside/Beginning of semester: 1. Pros: No rain date, better view, good rush tactic (6 organizations participate in rush), revenue 2. Cons: Less capacity ii. Outside/End of semester: Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council Rutgers University-Newark 11/16/2017 1. Pros: Greater audience, more capacity, larger space, new members can participate and attend 2. Cons: Rain date b. Alternatives to Meet the Greeks - Greek Swap, Stroll for a cause, Yard Show, Yard Takeover/etc. -
Syracuse University Fraternity and Sorority Grade Report Spring 2021
Syracuse University Fraternity and Sorority Grade Report Spring 2021 Interfraternity Council (IFC); National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC); Panhellenic Council (PH); National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations (NALFO); Multicultural Greek Council (MGC); Professional Fraternity Council (PFC) Key: • N/A – Organization did not host a new member class • ** - Organization has three or less active members • ^^ - Organization was not active at Syracuse University • X – Organization did not submit roster Chapter Members New Sorority or Total GPA GPA New Council Members Members Fraternity Members Spring Spring Members GPA 2021 2021 Delta Chi IFC 25 3.30 18 3.39 7 3.15 Delta Kappa Epsilon IFC 76 3.13 66 3.17 10 2.92 Delta Upsilon IFC X X X X X X Lambda Chi Alpha IFC 73 3.38 57 3.41 16 3.31 Phi Kappa Psi IFC 92 3.25 66 3.29 26 3.15 Phi Kappa Theta IFC X X X X X X Psi Upsilon IFC 76 3.18 62 3.17 14 3.23 Sigma Chi IFC ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Sigma Phi Epsilon IFC 95 3.24 80 3.33 15 2.80 Theta Chi IFC X X X X X X alpha Kappa Delta MGC 27 3.51 19 3.50 8 3.51 Phi Kappa Phi Lambda MGC X X X X X X Lambda Phi Epsilon MGC 15 2.91 15 2.91 N/A N/A Sigma Beta Rho MGC X X X X X X Sigma Psi Zeta MGC 14 3.38 8 3.48 6 3.25 Lambda Alpha NALFO 3 ** 3 ** N/A N/A Upsilon Lambda Pi Chi NALFO 10 3.25 N/A N/A 10 3.25 Lambda Sigma NALFO 1 ** 1 ** N/A N/A Upsilon Lambda Theta NALFO 5 2.89 5 2.89 N/A N/A Alpha Lambda Upsilon NALFO 12 2.53 4 2.65 8 2.46 Lambda Omega Phi Beta NALFO 1 ** 1 ** N/A N/A Phi Iota Alpha NALFO 2 ** 2 ** N/A N/A Sigma Lambda NALFO 6 3.44 6 3.44 -
2014 Year Order of Omega Greek Awards Ceremony Chancellor's
2014 Year Order of Omega Greek Awards Ceremony Chancellor’s Cup: PHC Chi Omega Chancellor’s Cup: IFC Sigma Nu Chancellor’s Cup: NPHC Phi Beta Sigma Outstanding Website: IFC Theta Chi Outstanding Website: PHC Kappa Alpha Theta Outstanding Philanthropic Event: PHC Miss LSU Pageant (Delta Zeta) Outstanding Philanthropic Event: IFC 1st Annual AGR Brisket and Burger Cook-Off (Alpha Gamma Rho) Outstanding Philanthropic Event: NPHC Boys to Men (Omega Psi Phi) Outstanding Philanthropist: PHC Nicole de la Fuente (Kappa Kappa Gamma) Outstanding Philanthropist: IFC Tyler Daigrepont (Phi Gamma Delta) Outstanding Philanthropist: NPHC Corey Prevost (Phi Beta Sigma) Outstanding Chapter Event: PHC Texting and Driving “It Can Wait” Campaign (Delta Zeta) Outstanding Chapter Event: IFC Alumni Golf Tournament (Kappa Alpha Order) Outstanding Chapter Event: NPHC Stuff the Turkey: Thanksgiving Giveaway (Omega Psi Phi) Outstanding Sisterhood: PHC Delta Gamma Outstanding Brotherhood: IFC Alpha Gamma Rho Outstanding Sisterhood: NPHC Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Outstanding New Member: PHC Riley Russel (Alpha Phi) Outstanding New Member: IFC Michael Quigley (Kappa Alpha Order) Outstanding New Member: NPHC DeVonta Guidry (Sigma Gamma Rho) Outstanding Chapter Advisor: PHC Amanda Stout (Phi Beta Phi) Outstanding Chapter Advisor: NPHC Terrell Carter (Phi Beta Sigma) Outstanding Sorority House Corporation Member Susan Rolfs (Pi Beta Phi) Outstanding Sorority House Director Kay Brodhead (Chi Omega) Outstanding President: PHC Abby Cramer (Alpha Phi) Outstanding President: -
History of Latino Fraternal Movement and Why It Matters on Campus Today Oliver Fajardo, Lambda Theta Phi Fraternity, Inc
History of Latino Fraternal Movement and Why it Matters on Campus Today Oliver Fajardo, Lambda Theta Phi Fraternity, Inc. Latin@s have been attending colleges and universities in the United States since the late 1700s. The first known international Latin American student to enroll in a U.S. university was Francisco de Miranda when he attended Yale in 1784 (Bevis & Lucas, 2007). Throughout the 1800s, more students from Latin America enrolled in U.S. colleges as compared to Latin@s born in the United States. An example of increased native Latin American enrollment was the University of California – Berkeley that had twelve students from Latin America enrolled in their Fifth Class Program compared to four Latin@s born in California in the 1871-1872 academic school year (Register, 1871). In the late 19th century, a demand in skilled workers for Latin America’s new railroads, waterworks, highways, dams, and canals led to increased enrollment of international students in American colleges (Bevis & Lucas, 2007). These international Latin American students began to congregate and create clubs, societies, and fraternities that brought them together (Fajardo, 2015). The first wave of Latin American fraternities began when international students at Cornell founded Alpha Zeta Fraternity during the 1889-1890 academic year (Alpha Chapter, 1890). Alpha Zeta Fraternity started a movement of organizations that catered to international Latin American students that lasted until the spring of 1975 (Fajardo, 2015). Over a dozen fraternities were founded from California to New York and Kansas to Louisiana. These organizations had several reasons for their existence. Some served as political organizations that wanted to liberate Puerto Rico from the United States, others wanted to unite Latin American countries so that they could stand up to perceived U.S. -
Dear New Student of NYU, New York University Recognizes the Positive
Center for Student Life Fraternity and Sorority Life 60 Washington Square South, 7th Floor New York, NY 10012 Dear New Student of NYU, New York University recognizes the positive contributions that fraternities and sororities make to the University community. The fraternity and sorority community at New York University seeks to provide opportunities for students to serve the community, cultivate leadership skills, engage in campus life, encourage academic excellence, and support a diverse community. We believe all of these endeavors enhance the collegiate experience of undergraduates while also contributing positively to the New York University community as a whole. We strive to recognize organizations that live up to our standards of excellence. We have come to learn that some formerly recognized chapters have continued to operate without University recognition, oversight, or approval and are considered unrecognized chapters. That means the organizations were removed for violating policy of recruitment and other behavior that potentially placed students at harms way, and are not sanctioned to be operating at NYU. Unrecognized chapters are not permitted to use New York University's name or image, reserve University spaces, secure University group housing, or represent themselves as an official part of the University community. This situation concerns us because we do not have confidence that unrecognized chapters operate with the same diligence to promote student growth and development; provide proactive and preventative measures to foster wellness and safety; nor abide by University guidelines with regard to recruitment, new member education, academic support, and other areas vital to the successful management of a chapter. Additionally, unrecognized chapters operate in the absence of reasonable and prudent oversight by the Fraternity and Sorority Life (FSL) professional staff and therefore lack resources and support provided to other student organizations. -
Greek Life Brochure
Typical Reasons Students Join a Fraternity/Sorority Joining a fraternity/sorority is just one choice that SUNY Cortland provides to its undergraduate students. We invite everyone to learn more about Greek life on our campus by reviewing this information as well as that found on SUNY • Belief in the values of the organization Cortland’s Fraternities and Sororities website. As of June 2021, 10.8% of our undergraduates belong to a recognized • Leadership, community service, networking and social opportunities fraternity or sorority. • Place to belong and be accepted for who you are http://www2.cortland.edu/offices/campus-activities/fraternities-and-sororities.dot Membership Eligibility Requirements When First Joining; Eligibility verifications are conducted through SUNY Cortland’s Campus Activities Office. • Must be a full-time SUNY Cortland student and cannot be on either Academic Warning or Academic Probation University Recognition is coordinated through the Campus Activities and Corey Union Office. It is limited to organizations with • First semester first year students cannot join any fraternity or sorority official ties to a national fraternity or sorority with the exception of Nu Sigma Chi Sorority which has been grandfathered in. • Returning/continuing students must have earned credit for completing at least 12 credit hours at SUNY Cortland and Recognition validates the fraternity/sorority and gives it permission to operate at SUNY Cortland with the following benefits: have at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA (College does honor/go by higher organizational GPA requirements; Many require • Ability to recruit new members with the cooperation and support of the university; at least a 2.50 cumulative GPA).