THE 2020-2021 BOND

YOUR OFFICIAL GUIDE TO & SORORITY LIFE Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life 2020–2021 | THE BOND

GREEK LEGACY PROGRAMS

THE LEGACY PROGRAM A strong fraternity and sorority community reinforces the University’s strength. For decades, members of our community have made a commitment to our campus with their stewardship of the institution. Greek Alumni and students dedicate a large amount of time, energy, and financial support to the University of . The Arizona Greek community continues to be a leader in the fraternal world and has developed a proactive cutting-edge program for our community. Students entering our community THE will experience the Arizona Legacy Program, which addresses four key areas: Academics, Leadership Development, Health & Wellness, and Advisory Support. By partnering with our campus constituents, we will have the opportunity to fully engage fraternity and sorority students positively and develop committed citizens.

THE ARISTOTLE This program provides participants with a personalized academic plan, which includes strategic learning techniques designed to improve academic success.

THE PARTHENON BOND The Parthenon Program involves leadership curriculum designed to prepare Arizona Greek Students for Global . Parthenon includes classes for credit, Great Greek Weekend, and workshops on demand. CONTENTS Welcome...... 3 The Sorority Experience...... 19–20 THE OLYMPIAN This program is designed and delivered by Fraternity & Sorority Programs in partnership with Arizona’s Statement on ...... 4 Sorority Profiles...... 21–26 -winning Campus Health Services and funded by the Hunter White Foundation and Student Academics...... 5 How to Join...... 27 Services Fee. The Hunter White Health Advocacy Program empowers individual responsibility and advances the creation of a healthy community by embracing healthy life choices. Chapter Status...... 6 Recruitment...... 28–29 THE ORACLE Family Guide to Going Greek...... 7 Q&A for Formal Recruitment...... 30 Fraternity and sorority membership is lifelong. The Oracle programmatic area seeks to promote lifelong Frequently Asked Questions...... 8 Council Executive Boards...... 31–32 membership, advisory support, and connection to the University and members’ fraternal experience. The Fraternity Experience...... 9–10 Campus Map...... 33 MISSION STATEMENT Fraternity Chapter Profiles...... 11–17 Contact Information...... 34 Fraternity & Sorority Programs serves to enhance the academic and co-curricular experience at the Greek Heritage Park...... 18 by providing collaborative and developmental opportunities to instill a lifetime of purpose among fraternity and sorority members.

Design and planning by Chris J. Rosales. Coordination assistance by Marcos Guzman, Amy Damron, and CJ Graziano Smith. The Bond is published annually by the University of Arizona Fraternity & Sorority Programs at the Student Union Memorial Center, 1303 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85719. Volume 13, Number 1 © 2020–2021 The University of Arizona and the Arizona Board of Regents. Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life WELCOME 2020–2021 | THE BOND STATEMENT ON HAZING 2020–2021 | THE BOND WELCOME TO THE STATEMENT ON WILDCAT FAMILY! HAZING

On behalf of Fraternity & Sorority Programs and the University of Arizona, welcome! No individual Wildcat should be demeaned, ridiculed, belittled, or placed As leaders of the Arizona Greek community, we have found that joining Greek Life is Interfraternity Council in a potentially harmful situation in to be included in a group at the (520) 621-2934 • fax: (520) 621-0767 a continuously rewarding experience that has nurtured relationships and provided University of Arizona. unique engagement opportunities. The purpose of the Arizona Greek community ARIZONA_IFC UAIFC Being part of a campus group can be one of the most meaningful aspects of student is to promote philanthropy, serve the Tucson community, and excel academically UAIFC with the support of our individual chapters, councils, and resources offered through life. However, hazing is a hidden and serious problem that undermines the value of these experiences for many individuals. Hazing is a violation of the University Fraternity & Sorority Programs. Panhellenic Council (520) 621-0759 • fax: (520) 621-0767 of Arizona policy and Arizona State law. The University of Arizona will investigate We strive to fulfill our purpose with more than 5,500 Greek members, and our ARIZONAPANHELLENIC any hazing report and will always hold individuals or groups accountable if they are community is active and growing. Being in a chapter makes the college experience UOFAPANHELLENIC found to be hazing. When calling or emailing, it is important to include the name of ArizonaPanhellenic less intimidating because there are many familiar faces and friends around campus the organization and as much detail as possible. Unfortunately, investigations cannot and in your courses. Joining a fraternity or sorority for lifelong friendships doesn’t United Sorority & Fraternity Council occur if the name of the organization and the type of incidents that are occurring are stop at the University of Arizona! You can run into someone wearing letters anytime UAUSFC not provided. and anywhere. A beautiful part about being in a community that shares the values UofAUSFC Fraternity & Sorority Programs has joined together with Campus Health, Housing & of leadership, scholarship, service, and friendship is that our Greek letters unite us. Divine 9 Residence Life, Arizona Athletics, the Parent & Family Association, and the University Since 1915, Greek Life at the University of Arizona has uplifted and connected the UOFARIZONA_D9 of Arizona Department to create a hazing prevention coalition on campus. student body. We genuinely hope that you consider the opportunity to become a UniversityofArizonaDivine9 To prevent hazing on campus, staff, students, faculty, and families must all work part of the strong Arizona tradition of going Greek! Bear Down. together. Information on prevention and reporting can be found on the Fraternity & Sorority Programs, Dean of Students, and Hazing Prevention Coalition websites. — COUNCIL PRESIDENTS OF THE ARIZONA GREEK COMMUNITY PLEASE REPORT HAZING TO: The Hazing Prevention Hotline —­ (520) 626-HAZE The Dean of Students — (520) 621-7057 or UAPD in case of emergency or criminal activity — (520) 621-UAPD

Fraternity & Sorority Programs • Student Union Memorial Center, Room 404 (520) 621-8046 • greek.arizona.edu • Arizona General Information: arizona.edu

SAM HUGHES LESLIE MARTIN JOCELYN GARCIA President, Interfraternity Council President, Panhellenic Council President, United Sorority & Fraternity Council Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life ACADEMICS 2020–2021 | THE BOND CHAPTER STATUS 2020–2021 | THE BOND

Please reference this guide to determine each 90% OF TOTAL POINTS 80% OF TOTAL POINTS 70% OF TOTAL POINTS CHAPTER OF CHAPTER OF CHAPTER OF CHAPTER’S EXCELLENCE ACHIEVEMENT PROMISE Greek members continue from their freshman to sophomore year at a STATUS for overall achievement 60% OF TOTAL POINTS NON-PARTICIPANT < 60% OF TOTAL POINTS 13% (in points) PROBATIONARY EMERGING LOSS OF HIGHER CHAPTER CHAPTER CAMPUS PRIVILEGES RATE than non-Greeks

Please reference this guide for ACCESS & IS ACTIVELY OUTSTANDING HAS FACILITY ENGAGED CONDUCT WITH PARTICIPATION ACCESS WITH A CULTURAL RESOURCE HAS NOT BEEN HELD CENTER OR OTHER ARIZONA ACCOUNTABLE BY A JUDICIAL FEATURES DEPARTMENT/AFFILIATE PROCESS IN THE PAST 3 YEARS ACADEMICS STANDARDS & EXPECTATIONS EXPECTATIONS OF FRATERNITY/SORORITY CHAPTERS The fraternity and sorority community at the University of Arizona has WHY GO GREEK? AND GREEK STUDENTS: a long and rich history, dating back to 1915. Since that time, DEVELOPMENT GREEK ACADEMY and sororities have had a continual and active presence on campus. In Each chapter is expected to have a minimum average GPA of 2.75. Since the founding of the first fraternity in 1776, fraternities and sororities Greek Academy is a five-session academic program designed to provide order to ensure that the fraternal community at the University of Arizona Each chapter is expected to follow all federal, state, university, have helped college students develop strong networks of support on Greek students with new learning and study techniques to improve their is comprised of viable values-based organizations, a set of minimum and international/national/local organization laws and policies. campus and beyond. Joining a fraternity or sorority will enhance your academic success. Session topics include: goal setting, time management, standards were developed to help guide the mission and activities of our collegiate experience by providing support and resources to help your coping with stress, exam preparation, test taking, reading, and writing. Greek organizations. Each chapter member is expected to complete a minimum of 8 academic, leadership, and social development. community service hours each semester. Results include increases in: grades, student motivation, diligence, The standards take a holistic approach to evaluating chapter activities. GRADUATION & RETENTION self-discipline, knowledge acquisition, preparation, and test taking They outline the minimum expectations for Greek-letter organizations Each member of a fraternity or sorority is expected to engage with Greek students are significantly more likely to remain at the University and decreases in anxiety related to school performance. to abide by and/or exceed in the following key areas: Academics, educational sessions for personal and professional development. of Arizona for their sophomore year and are significantly more likely to Leadership & Involvement, Global Citizenship & Human Dignity, Chapter We are excited for members to join Greek Academy and make a Each new member is required to complete programming designed to graduate from the University of Arizona than non-Greek students. Management, Membership Education & Development, Recruitment/ commitment to academic excellence! educate students on issues related to alcohol, hazing, drug use, and Outreach, and Health & Wellness. Chapters are evaluated every year in sexual assault prevention. ACADEMIC SUPPORT Greek Academy will begin within the first 3 weeks of classes. order to remain in good standing and be eligible for university , Fraternities and sororities offer many resources and programs to services, and goods. Each chapter member is expected to exemplify the Greek Values of enhance the academic experience for their members. Minimum grade Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Friendship. FOR MORE INFORMATION: On each chapter’s profile in The Bond, you will see a symbol that is used point averages are required in each chapter for joining, , and Fraternity & Sorority Programs, to distinguish the organization’s standing in relationship to the Standards Each chapter and chapter member is expected to uphold the Arizona maintenance of good standing. Incentive programs recognize members [email protected] of Excellence. Fraternities and sororities that were non-participants are Greek Standards of Excellence and the Greek Community Standards. for their academic achievement and scholastic effort. Academic efforts considered emerging chapters and were either on dormancy status or are self-evident, as approximately 34% of fraternity and sorority members Each chapter member is expected to adhere to the Arizona Student new to the community. A guide is shown above for those statuses. You receive a 3.5 GPA on average. Code of Conduct. will see a guide to access and participation symbols above as well. Use these as tools to determine which fraternity or sorority is right for you. Each chapter member is expected to participate in campus and Tucson community leadership and service opportunities.

5 6 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life FAMILY GUIDE TO GOING GREEK 2020–2021 | THE BOND FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 2020–2021 | THE BOND FAMILY GUIDE TO GOING GREEK FAQs Welcome to Greek Life at the University of Arizona! Your student has many opportunities for involvement, and For more information, visit our website or attend we’re pleased that they are considering fraternity or sorority membership. By joining a Greek chapter, your an informational session during orientation. student will be joining hundreds of other new members on our campus in search of leadership opportunities, greek.arizona.edu/parent-family-resources community involvement, and lifelong friendships. The fraternity or sorority experience enhances the rewards of college life. Simply put, Greek Life adds a dimension to the college experience that can’t be found in other organizations. Greek Life has a rich history on campus and is one of our most enduring traditions. Arizona fraternity and sorority members hold high academic standards, volunteer regularly, develop and strengthen leadership skills, create a support network, and nurture long-lasting friendships. Q: What costs are associated with joining a fraternity or sorority? A: For Interfraternity Council (IFC) fraternities, new members incur one-time expenses such as an initiation fee. Recurring expenses HELPFUL HINTS SAFETY include: chapter dues, national fees, social fees, and risk management insurance. For organizations with houses, room and board (if living in a • Be supportive of your student’s choice to join a fraternity or sorority and Fraternity & Sorority Programs is dedicated to ensuring the safety of all the chapter facility) may also apply. the organization they choose, regardless of legacies or family history. members of the Arizona Greek Community. Sororities in the Panhellenic Council (PC) have similar fees involved. • Ask for details from your student about the financial aspects During recruitment and Greek Speak, students are given information on topics For chapters in the United Sorority & Fraternity Council (USFC), the Q: What kind of accommodations are available for students with of membership. such as campus safety, hazing, sexual assault prevention, and alcohol education. totals vary greatly. Encourage your student to inquire about each disabilities in fraternities and sororities? organization’s specific fees. • If you have a question about fraternity or sorority life, go to the source The FSP staff conducts workshops, and the office has built a relationship with A: Please contact FSP to explore disability-related access and and ask the Fraternity & Sorority Programs (FSP) staff. UAPD who can also give presentations and act as an educational resource. For Divine 9 (D9) organizations, the expenses paid upon initiation accommodations. Many chapter facilities are fully accessible, and may include the new member and/or initiation fee, pin fee, as well as chapter officers and governing councils try their best to utilize universal • Don’t buy into gossip or hearsay. In addition, each chapter is required to have a member serve as the health national, regional, and local dues. The yearly expenses may include design when developing programs and activities. You may also contact advocate, a trained peer educator who serves as a resource for chapter members. • Encourage your student to attend programs sponsored by FSP and the national, regional, and local dues in addition to risk management the Disability Resource Center (drc.arizona.edu) for more information insurance. Dues and fees are not known until a student begins the on accommodations. Look for the Access Features symbol on chapter Dean of Students Office. For more information on safety and students, check out the Arizona SafeCats intake process. profiles for accessible facilities. Program: deanofstudents.arizona.edu/safecats • Know the names and phone numbers of the chapter president, new Q: When can my student join a fraternity or sorority? Q: What is the University’s stance on alcohol and drug abuse? member educator, big /big sister, chapter advisor, and house director (if applicable) once your student has joined an organization. A: There are both formal recruitment and informal processes, and some A: The University of Arizona recognizes that the use of alcoholic chapters may participate in one or both. To find the most up-to-date beverages by those of legal age is a matter of personal choice. The • Talk with your student! Phone calls, emails, letters, and care packages information, visit the Fraternity & Sorority Programs website: University requires that those who choose to drink on University are always appreciated. greek.arizona.edu/fsp/fraternity or greek.arizona.edu/fsp/sorority property abide by state law and University regulations and expects that such individuals will conduct themselves responsibly, mindful of the Q: What leadership opportunities are available to Greek members? • Expect to see new t-shirts, photos, and other Greek-letter paraphernalia. rights of others. A: As a Greek member, students have the opportunity to be a chapter • Join the Parents & Family Association! They can help you get involved Q: How can I find out what organizations are/have been on and/or council officer, enroll in Greek leadership classes, participate in and answer many questions: uafamily.arizona.edu probationary periods? the Parthenon Program, lead a weekend retreat, and become a peer • Attend Arizona Family Weekend and participate in family activities with health educator. All members are also encouraged to become involved A: If an organization is not listed on the judicial page of the FSP in other student organizations, have an internship, or hold a job. website, then the University does not recognize it as an official your student’s fraternity or sorority. organization. To view the disciplinary status of particular organizations, Q: Can my student live in the chapter facility as a new member? • Talk to Arizona staff about hazing or other safety concerns. visit: greek.arizona.edu/judicial A: New members will not receive housing on fraternity or sorority Q: What is the University’s stance on hazing? property. Once a student is an initiated member, they will be able to participate in each organization’s housing selection process. The A: The University of Arizona seeks to promote a safe environment in process usually occurs in spring and differs for each organization. Only which students may participate without compromising their health, about half of fraternities and sororities have chapter facilities, and safety, or welfare. Hazing is a violation of university policy and state primarily sophomores live in the houses. law. For more information, see page 4.

7 8 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life THE FRATERNITY EXPERIENCE 2020–2021 | THE BOND THE FRATERNITY EXPERIENCE 2020–2021 | THE BOND THE FRATERNITY EXPERIENCE

THERE ARE 26 NATIONAL FRATERNITIES ON WHAT IS THE UNITED SORORITY & FRATERNITY COUNCIL? THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA CAMPUS. The United Sorority & Fraternity Council (USFC) was founded on the University of Arizona campus in the spring of 2007. USFC is composed of WHICH ONE IS RIGHT FOR YOU? diverse Greek organizations, allowing them a voice and a connection on a All chapters at Arizona belong to a governing council. Both the Interfraternity more direct level with the University. This council governs identity-based Council and the United Sorority & Fraternity Council are home to fraternities groups, including Divine 9/African-American fraternities and sororities. and offer different experiences. USFC and all of its member chapters are headquartered at the top floor WHAT IS THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL? of the Student Union Memorial Center, Room 404 (Center for Student The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the coordinating and governing board Involvement & Leadership). of 18 social fraternities at the University of Arizona. IFC is made up of 9 HOW MUCH DO FRATERNITIES COST? executive officers in charge of various aspects of Greek Life, as well as the Fees differ from chapter to chapter. Features such as housing, a meal plan, president and delegate from each fraternity. parking, and various local/national dues will determine the amount each As a whole, the purpose of the IFC is, in accordance with the objectives new member and active member pays. Scan the QR code below with the outline by the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC), to assist the camera on your mobile device or other downloaded app, or visit fraternity system in the development of fraternity members through greek.arizona.edu/cost for more information on specific chapters. intellectual, social leadership, and humanitarian pursuits. There is a place for everyone in the IFC community, and the council is committed to protecting the values that chapters uphold for generations to come.

Interfraternity Council United Sorority & Fraternity Council Divine 9

WHY JOIN AN IFC CHAPTER? WHY JOIN A USFC CHAPTER?

THE RELATIONSHIPS THE BONDS Interfraternity Council chapters vary greatly in size, ranging from 10-150 United Sorority & Fraternity Council fraternities are smaller, tight knit, members. Some are small, family-like organizations while others are quite family-like organizations with an average size of 8 members. Not only are large. The average size is 90 members. The closest bonds are often formed fraternity members close with another, they are also close with other USFC within their own new member class. sororities and fraternities at Arizona as well as across the country.

LEVELS OF ENGAGEMENT SERVICE TO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY IFC fraternities are engaged across campus, including student leadership USFC chapters are committed to hands-on service to the community and roles and intramural sports. IFC chapters raise thousands of dollars each often serve underrepresented populations right here in Tucson with events year for Tucson’s Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse. like Adopt-a-Street and volunteering with the Boys and Girls .

THE INVOLVEMENT THE EXPERIENCE IFC fraternities place a large amount of importance on academics, USFC fraternities are identity-based, meaning they were founded to leadership, and chapter involvement. Chapters also have a variety of celebrate a culture such as Asian, Latinx, LGBTQ+, African American, Native social and recreational activities such as formals, theme parties, and fun American, or multicultural. This does not mean you must be of a specific philanthropic events. Most IFC groups have a chapter facility (house); identity to join—to the contrary!—those with an appreciation for the however, the vast majority of members do not live in. Organizations culture or identity are certainly welcomed. without housing have an equally fulfilling experience utilizing campus and LOWER COST Tucson locations for dinners, meetings, and socials. USFC dues are affordable, and council recruitment events are totally free!

9 10 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life FRATERNITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND FRATERNITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND

ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. | Zeta Theta Chapter FRATERNITY, INC. | Delta Omicron Chapter

Alpha Phi Alpha, the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity established for African Kappa Alpha Psi unites college men of culture, patriotism, and honor in a bond of American men, was founded by seven college men who recognized the need for fraternity. With the fraternity’s fundamental purpose of achievement, members of Kappa brotherhood among African descendants in the . Alphas live out the three Alpha Psi have gone on to become doctors, lawyers, scholars, politicians, activists, aims of the organization—manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind—to develop entrepreneurs, and professional athletes. Kappas have also been tirelessly committed to leaders, promote brotherhood and academic excellence, and provide service and advocacy service of the public interest, raising more than $1 million for St. Jude Children’s Hospital. for communities.

NICKNAME Alphas PHILANTHROPY Project Alpha; Go to High School, Go to College; Brother’s Keeper NICKNAME Kappas, Nupes PHILANTHROPY St. Jude’s Children Research Hospital FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 12, 1968 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 4, 1906 FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 26, 1956 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 5, 1911

BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY, INC.

Membership in is based on finding men who believe and live by the Lambda Theta Phi is a Latino-founded multicultural fraternity focused on community same set of fraternal values. These values, the Fraternity’s objectives, are the basis for service and the personal and professional development of its members. The ideals of the recruitment, pledging, and a lifelong membership in Beta Theta Pi. Beta Theta Pi is not brotherhood are Academic Excellence, Brotherhood, Leadership, Latino Unity and Service. just a four year experience; it is a lifelong experience that will engender lasting bonds of On a daily basis, the brothers live up to these ideals and contribute through events such as friendship and brotherhood. the chapter’s annual 24-hour toy drive for local Tucson children during the holiday season.

NICKNAME Beta PHILANTHROPY Suicide Prevention Awareness NICKNAME Lambdas PHILANTHROPY Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (CHCI) FOUNDED (LOCAL) October 13, 1959 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) August 8, 1839 FOUNDED (LOCAL) February 27, 2005 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 1, 1975

DELTA LAMBDA PHI SOCIAL FRATERNITY, INC. OMEGA FRATERNITY, INC.

Delta Lambda Phi Social Fraternity, Inc. was founded by gay men for all men irrespective is a Service/Social fraternity dedicated to the needs and concerns of of sexual orientation or expression. DLP is a thriving international organization the community. The purpose of Omega Delta Phi is and shall be to promote and maintain with chapters all over . Above all, Delta Lambda Phi is unique due to the the traditional values of Unity, Honesty, Integrity, and Leadership. This Brotherhood was quality of its brothers, the lifelong bonds with other like-minded men, and the support founded in order to provide, to any man, a diverse fraternal experience that coincides offered by this organization. For over 30 years, Delta Lambda Phi has offered progressive with a higher education. men the opportunity for growth and leadership through justice and diversity while honoring integrity and commitment.

NICKNAME DLP, Del Phi PHILANTHROPY Trevor Project, Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation NICKNAME ODPhi PHILANTHROPY Boys & Girls Club FOUNDED (LOCAL) September 2, 2006 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 15, 1986 FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 5, 1993 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 25, 1987

KAPPA ALPHA ORDER FRATERNITY, INC. | Alpha Epsilon Chapter

Kappa Alpha Order has a focus on heritage and tradition but takes greatest pride in being Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. was founded at in , D.C., known as “The Modern Gentlemen.” While in college, KA helps its members develop their adopting the motto “friendship is essential to the soul.” For more than 100 years, the values-set and experiences to point them in a great direction for their future. This national Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has been a leading organization for achieving academic excellence, brotherhood espouses the values of gentility, service, brotherhood, leadership, knowledge, developing leaders, and promoting brotherhood. These educated men are dedicated to our and excellence. We prepare our members to not only achieve academically but also to Cardinal Principles of manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. strive to be the best possible people and leaders we can become.

NICKNAME KA, The Order PHILANTHROPY Muscular Dystrophy Association NICKNAME Omegas, Ques, Da Bruhz, Sons of Blood & Thunder PHILANTHROPY NAACP, Feed the Homeless, Blood Donation FOUNDED (LOCAL) December 21, 1949 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 21, 1865 FOUNDED (LOCAL) October 1, 1946 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 17, 1911

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PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. | Alpha Alpha Epsilon Chapter PI FRATERNITY, INC.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to its five pillars: Brotherhood, Academic Excellence, January 9, 1914, by three young African-American male students. The Founders wanted Philanthropy, Leadership, and Asian American Awareness. Pi Alpha Phi was established to organize a Greek letter fraternity that would truly exemplify the ideals of brotherhood, in 1929 and is proud of its storied past and promising future, which centers on the scholarship, and service. Phi Beta Sigma is proud to have the first black-owned fraternity development and brotherhood that goes far beyond the University setting. Pi Alpha Phi is house recognized by the University. a proud organization that holds its members to the highest standards.

NICKNAME Sigmas PHILANTHROPY Sigma Economic Empowerment Development (SEED) NICKNAME PAPhi PHILANTHROPY Jade Campaign (Liver Cancer and Hepetitis B) FOUNDED (LOCAL) March 19, 1990 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 9, 1914 FOUNDED (LOCAL) November 11, 2002 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) February 1, 1929

PHI DELTA THETA

Phi Delta Theta is committed to helping men to become the greatest version of Pi Kappa Alpha is dedicated to developing men of integrity, intellect, and high moral themselves, cherishing and building the strongest relationships of our lives, professionally character and to fostering a truly lifelong fraternal experience. Based on the ideal of being and personally. The chapter teaches men to balance their lives according to the principles scholars, leaders, athletes, and gentlemen, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha strive for campus of Friendship, Sound Learning, and Rectitude. The chapter celebrates the uniqueness of involvement, community outreach, and personal enrichment. individuals, and through encouragement, values, example, and brotherhood, empowers brothers to exceed personal expectations.

NICKNAME Phi Delt PHILANTHROPY The LiveLikeLou Foundation (ALS Research) NICKNAME PIKE PHILANTHROPY Embers of Hope Foundation FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 5, 1923 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 26, 1848 FOUNDED (LOCAL) December 1, 1924 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) March 1, 1886

PHI GAMMA DELTA

Phi Gamma Delta unites men in enduring friendships, stimulates the pursuit of knowledge, Pi Kappa Phi exists to create an uncommon and lifelong brotherhood that develops leaders and builds courageous leaders who serve the world with the best that is in them. FIJIs live and encourages service to others for the betterment of our communities. Brothers seek to by the values of Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Morality, and Excellence. Phi Gamma live the values of Common Loyalty, Personal Responsibility, Achievement, Accountability, Delta is “Not For College Days Alone.” Our brothers may graduate from their higher Campus Involvement, Responsible Citizenship, and Lifelong Commitment. education institutions, but they never graduate from Phi Gamma Delta. They carry with them lifelong friendships, plus skills and experiences from their undergraduate years.

NICKNAME FIJI PHILANTHROPY The United Service Organization (USO) NICKNAME Pi Kapp PHILANTHROPY The Ability Experience FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 18, 1931 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) May 1, 1846 FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 28, 1951 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 10, 1904

PHI KAPPA TAU

The men of Phi Tau demonstrate success in and out of the classroom, are active on campus At its core, Sigma Alpha Mu (Sammy) is a brotherhood fostered through mutual moral aid and in the community, and above all, value a strong tradition of brotherhood. The ongoing and support and has driven a tradition of excellence. This tradition is exemplified through goal of is to continue to build a program that instills intelligence, etiquette, academic success, professional success, campus involvement, and a desire to serve. and brotherhood in every member. Phi Tau prepares its active members to network within Sammy, in loyalty to its historically Jewish values, welcomes leaders, men of innovation, the career field of their choice through alumni and other connections. and men of integrity.

NICKNAME Phi Tau PHILANTHROPY Serious Fun Children’s Network NICKNAME Sammy PHILANTHROPY Alzheimer’s Association FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 4, 1998 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) March 17, 1906 FOUNDED (LOCAL) December 7, 1962 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 26, 1909

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SIGMA CHI

Sigma Chi at Arizona cultivates and maintains the high ideals on which Sigma Chi was Sigma Tau Gamma is a national college fraternity founded in 1920 by 17 World War One founded: Friendship, Justice, and Learning. Emphasizing high academic standards, veterans who envisioned to build Noble Generations of Men. Founded as a society of leadership positions, philanthropy, and brotherhood, Sigma Chi also provides a helping men who endeavor forward, members aim to pursue the highest ideals of Manhood, hand through brotherhood for the achievement of purposeful living—both in the college Brotherhood, and . The fraternity’s members dedicate themselves to a Path of community and in the years to follow. Principles: Learning, Leadership, Citizenship, Brotherhood, Integrity, and Excellence.

NICKNAME Sigs PHILANTHROPY Huntsman Cancer Foundation NICKNAME Sig Tau PHILANTHROPY Special Olympics FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 23, 1921 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) June 28, 1855 FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 7, 2018 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) June 28, 1920

SIGMA LAMBDA BETA INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY, INC.

Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc. embraces the principles of Brotherhood, Tau Kappa Epsilon is one of the largest collegiate men’s social fraternities in North America Scholarship, Community Service, and Cultural Awareness. The mission of SLB is to nurture with over 272,000 initiated members and 246 active chapters and colonies. TKE’s mission and further a dynamic, values-based environment which utilizes the historically Latino- is to aid men in their mental, moral, and social development for life. With nearly 12,000 based fraternity as a catalyst to better serve the needs and wants of all people. Sigma collegiate members, TKE contributes to the advancement of society through the personal Lambda Beta believes in fairness, opportunity, and equality among all men no matter their growth of our members and service to others. TKE builds Better Men for a Better World. race, culture, sexual orientation, or faith.

NICKNAME SLB, Betas PHILANTHROPY American Heart Association NICKNAME Teke PHILANTHROPY St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital FOUNDED (LOCAL) March 29, 1997 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) April 4, 1986 FOUNDED (LOCAL) January 14, 1967 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 10, 1899

SIGMA NU THETA

Sigma Nu enhances the experience of its members and builds a sense of community in Since 1847, has believed that it is the duty of every member to improve a way that generates a desire to invest time, talent, and treasure in the development of himself intellectually, morally, and socially through friendship. The brothers of TDX both the organization and its future members, which is recognized by all as contributions seek to live out the slogan “Our Hearts Are United” and enjoy engaging in service and to the greater good. Sig Nu’s vision: Excelling with Honor. philanthropic work for the Special Olympics and Autism Speaks.

NICKNAME Sig Nu PHILANTHROPY Disabled American Veterans Association NICKNAME TDX PHILANTHROPY Bro’s United (Autism Support) FOUNDED (LOCAL) June 3, 1918 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 1, 1869 FOUNDED (LOCAL) February 11, 2017 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 31, 1847

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Sig Ep strives to preserve the values that fraternities were founded upon and challenge The Purpose of Theta Xi is to provide a college home environment for its active members the negative stereotypes that fraternity members face. We are committed to building in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical, balanced men through the Greek philosophy of sound mind and sound body. With a focus and spiritual growth. To that end, Theta Xi actively supports and augments college and on high academic achievement and leadership development, we provide a unique member community efforts to make individual members more mature and chapter groups more development program that challenges members to grow as individuals and become useful units of society. successful in all facets of life.

NICKNAME Sig Ep PHILANTHROPY Big Brothers / Big Sisters NICKNAME Theta Xi PHILANTHROPY Habitat for Humanity FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 8, 1954 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 1, 1901 FOUNDED (LOCAL) November 18, 2017 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) April 29, 1864

15 16 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life FRATERNITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND GREEK HERITAGE PARK 2020–2021 | THE BOND

ZETA BETA TAU

The mission of Fraternity is to foster and develop in its membership the tenets of its Credo: Intellectual Awareness, Social Responsibility, Integrity, and Brotherly Love in order to cultivate leadership and service within their communities. Zeta Beta Tau seeks to serve the undergraduate Jewish populations at colleges and universities throughout the United States and . All men of good character will be eligible for membership in Zeta Beta Tau.

NICKNAME ZBT PHILANTHROPY Children’s Miracle Network Hospital FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 26, 1926 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 29, 1898

ZETA PSI

Zeta Psi strives to be the premier international men’s fraternal organization dedicated to forging academic excellence and life-long bonds of brotherhood. Through active chapter participation and continuing alumni outreach, Zeta Psi members are committed to the development of leadership, character, and intellect and to the service of their brothers and their communities.

NICKNAME Zetes PHILANTHROPY Zete Kids USA FOUNDED (LOCAL) October 23, 2015 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) June 1, 1847

THE GERALDO RIVERA GREEK HERITAGE PARK

In 1915, the University of Arizona welcomed our first national organization, The Geraldo Rivera Greek Heritage Park is a lasting presence on campus and in 2015, the community celebrated 100 years of fraternity and sorority representing our heritage, traditions, and collective achievements over life at the University. The fraternity and sorority community has been the past century and commemorating 100 years of strong foundations home to 90 organizations since it began in the 1900s, and there are over and future leaders at the University of Arizona. The Park is a place that 50,000 alumni who have been members of our Wildcat Greek community! showcases the Arizona Greek Spirit where “All Are Welcome.” It is a The last 100 years have been marked with traditions of excellence and functional space that is used for chapter and community events, fund Wildcat pride. Fraternities and sororities continue to inspire members to development, and donor recognition. leave a lasting legacy so that future Wildcats can follow in their footsteps. Visit uagreek100.com for more information.

17 18 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life THE SORORITY EXPERIENCE 2020–2021 | THE BOND THE SORORITY EXPERIENCE 2020–2021 | THE BOND

THE SORORITY WHY JOIN A PANHELLENIC CHAPTER? WHY JOIN A USFC CHAPTER? THE RELATIONSHIPS THE BONDS EXPERIENCE Panhellenic chapters are large organizations ranging from 50-375 United Sorority & Fraternity Council sororities are smaller, tight knit, members per group. Members often form close relationships with their family-like organizations with an average size of 12 members. Not only are Big (an upperclassman mentor) and within their own new member class. sorority members close with another, they are also close with other USFC THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA IS HOME TO 24 WHAT IS THE UNITED SORORITY & FRATERNITY COUNCIL? sororities and fraternities at Arizona as well as across the country. NATIONAL SORORITIES/WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES. The United Sorority & Fraternity Council (USFC) was founded on the PHILANTHROPY FOR THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY University of Arizona campus in the spring of 2007. USFC is composed of Panhellenic sororities are committed to various national/global SERVICE TO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY WHICH ONE IS RIGHT FOR YOU? diverse Greek organizations, allowing them a voice and a connection on a organizations, and each chapter raises thousands of dollars each semester USFC chapters are committed to hands-on service to the community and All chapters at Arizona belong to a governing council. Both the Panhellenic more direct level with the University. This council governs identity-based for their philanthropy. often serve underrepresented populations right here in Tucson with events Council and the United Sorority & Fraternity Council are home to sororities groups, including Divine 9/African-American fraternities and sororities. like Adopt-a-Street and volunteering with the Boys and Girls Club. and offer different experiences. THE INVOLVEMENT USFC and all of its member chapters are headquartered at the top floor Panhellenic sororities place a large amount of importance on academics, THE EXPERIENCE of the Student Union Memorial Center, Room 404 (Center for Student WHAT IS THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL? leadership, and chapter involvement. Chapters also have a variety of USFC sororities are identity-based, meaning they were founded to Involvement & Leadership). The Panhellenic Council (PC) consists of eight executive officers from social and recreational activities such as formals, theme parties, and celebrate a culture such as Asian, Latinx, LGBTQ+, African American, Native various chapters and representatives from each chapter. The Council HOW MUCH DO SORORITIES COST? fun philanthropic events. Most Panhellenic groups have a chapter American, or multicultural. This does not mean you must be of a specific meets biweekly to discuss current issues and upcoming events. The Fees differ from chapter to chapter. Features such as housing, a meal plan, facility (house); however, the vast majority of members do not live identity to join—to the contrary!—those with an appreciation for the governing council is also responsible for local Panhellenic operations in parking, and various local/national dues will determine the amount each in. Organizations without housing have an equally fulfilling experience culture or identity are certainly welcomed. accordance with the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC). The NPC is a new member and active member pays. Scan the QR code below with the utilizing campus and Tucson locations for dinners, meetings, and socials. conference of women’s private social fraternities and sororities founded LOWER COST camera on your mobile device or other downloaded app, or visit in 1902, which includes delegates from the 26 member national and USFC dues are affordable, and council recruitment events are totally free! greek.arizona.edu/cost for more information on specific chapters. international women’s fraternities and sororities at the international level.

Panhellenic Council United Sorority & Fraternity Council Divine 9

19 20 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life SORORITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND SORORITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND

ALPHA | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.50 ALPHA PHI | Required GPA: high school 2.80, college 2.50

Alpha Chi Omega is devoted to enriching the lives of members through lifetime When you join Alpha Phi, you join a worldwide network of chapters, alumni, and opportunities of friendship, leadership, learning, and service. This is an organization about other college women. Membership in Alpha Phi opens the door to new and exciting you: unique, talented, genuine women looking for a fun and meaningful way to enhance opportunities during college and beyond. Sisters share a commitment to excellence and a your college experience. It’s also about real, strong women who stand by your side, cheer strong desire to help one another and their communities. Alpha Phis are leaders, scholars, you on, and lead you to a lifetime of fun, fulfillment, leadership, and inspiration. contributors, and lifetime members of a sisterhood that values these traits.

NICKNAME Alpha Chi PHILANTHROPY Domestic Violence Awareness NICKNAME Alpha Phi PHILANTHROPY Alpha Phi Foundation Cardia Care FOUNDED (LOCAL) November 15, 2013 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 15, 1885 FOUNDED (LOCAL) March 15, 1926 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 10, 1872

ALPHA DELTA PI | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.75 ALPHA PHI GAMMA NATIONAL SORORITY, INC.

Alpha Delta Pi was founded as the first in the world for collegiate Alpha Phi Gamma’s Delta Chapter is the first Asian-American Interest Sorority at Arizona women upon four principles: scholarship, leadership, service to others, and sisterhood. and in the State of Arizona. The purpose of APhiG is to bring together all women of different The principles established by our founders in 1851 are enduring standards exemplifying the nationalities through bonds of friendship and sisterhood and to provide service and Asian highest ideals of womanhood. Alpha Delta Pi is more than a ritual and more than a symbol; Awareness to the University and surrounding communities for the betterment of society. It it is a way of life. While first you become a part of Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Pi then promotes scholarship and academic excellence, personal development, and leadership. becomes a part of you.

NICKNAME ADPi PHILANTHROPY Ronald McDonald House NICKNAME APhiG PHILANTHROPY Speak Out Against Domestic Violence FOUNDED (LOCAL) March 9, 1957 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) May 15, 1851 FOUNDED (LOCAL) June 20, 2000 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) February 1, 1994

ALPHA EPSILON PHI | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.70 SORORITY, INC.

Alpha Epsilon Phi is a chapter filled with sisterhood, dedication, and diversity, made up of Alpha Pi Omega Sorority, Inc. is a sisterhood of Native American women who are women from all around the country. AEPhi upholds its values of growth, fellowship, and committed to each other, their communities, tribes, families, academic excellence, and sisterhood. In AEPhi, women have the chance to enhance their leadership skills through self-empowerment. The Zeta Chapter sisters support the fundamental principles of chairmanships, philanthropies, as well as executive board positions. Alpha Epsilon Phi was Alpha Pi Omega: respecting Native American traditions, supporting self-renewal through derived from the Greek words AEI ESTO PHILO meaning “May Friendship Be Everlasting.” continuous education, honoring the Creator, and addressing critical issues facing our Native communities and society at large.

NICKNAME AEPhi PHILANTHROPY Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation NICKNAME APiO, Pis PHILANTHROPY National Indian Education Association FOUNDED (LOCAL) December 14, 1940 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 24, 1909 FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 27, 2006 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) September 1, 1994

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. | Iota Tau Chapter | Required GPA: high school 2.60, college 2.40

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded as the first historically black sorority. Its The purpose of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to foster close friendships between members and mission is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote to develop women of poise and purpose. The vision of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to cultivate unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems values and ideals in women who are known for their character and concern for others. concerning girls and women in order to improve their social stature, to maintain a Alpha Sigma Alpha inspires women to lead, to serve, and most of all, to make a difference. progressive interest in college life, and to be of “Service to All Mankind.” The Iota Tau chapter fulfills this mission through service projects and personal development focused on scholarship, leadership, sisterhood, and service.

NICKNAME AKAs PHILANTHROPY UNA-USA, Africare, Alzheimer’s Disease NICKNAME ASA PHILANTHROPY Special Olympcs, S. June Smith Center, Girls On The Run FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 7, 1975 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 15, 1908 FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 7, 2018 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 15, 1901

21 22 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life SORORITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND SORORITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND

CHI OMEGA | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.75

Chi Omega thrives on our founding purposes: friendship, high standards of personnel, For over 20 years of sisterhood, Gamma Alpha Omega has inspired women of all races to sincere learning and credible scholarship, career development, participation in campus realize their full potential by living out the motto, “Nos Una Crescemus” (United We Will activities, and community service. We are proud to support the Make-A-Wish Foundation, Grow). At the University of Arizona, the Beta Chapter sisters of Gamma Alpha Omega are both on a local and national level. Founded in 1895, Chi Omega is the largest women’s highly involved both in and out of the classroom and recognized for its achievements and fraternal organization. Being a sister in Chi Omega offers unforgettable friendships and dedication to the virtues of Honesty, Integrity, Leadership, Scholarship, and Unity. experiences that truly last a lifetime. We are sisters inspired by our values who serve the world while keeping Chi Omega ever at heart.

NICKNAME ChiO PHILANTHROPY Make-A-Wish Foundation NICKNAME GAO, Gamma PHILANTHROPY Big Brothers / Big Sisters, Mentoring Youth FOUNDED (LOCAL) December 11, 1922 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) April 5, 1895 FOUNDED (LOCAL) August 8, 1993 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 25, 1993

DELTA GAMMA | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.75 | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.80

Delta Gamma offers to women of all ages an experience of a lifetime. From endless Members of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority are proud of our rich and accomplished history, leadership opportunities to supporting a foundation that is bigger than ourselves, there dating back to our founding in 1874. During an era when women were discouraged from are plenty of ways allowing women to further their college experience. Its primary purpose attending college, four bold and courageous friends came together to form a women’s is to promote empowerment, create a sense of cultural and educational interest, as well as society. The women at the University of Arizona proudly carry on this legacy through their foster the high ideals of friendship. dedication to building confident women of character who celebrate sisterhood and make a difference in the world around us.

NICKNAME DeeGee PHILANTHROPY Service for Sight NICKNAME GPhi, Gamma Phi PHILANTHROPY Girls On The Run FOUNDED (LOCAL) October 7, 1923 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 25, 1873 FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 29, 1922 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 11, 1874

DELTA CHI LAMBDA SORORITY, INC. NATIONAL SORORITY

Founded at the University of Arizona, Delta Chi Lambda exists to bring positive Asian Gamma Rho Lambda is a national social sorority for Queer, Trans, Nonbinary, and allied American awareness to the university and local community. DChiL strongly emphasizes students. Gamma Rho Lambda national strives to exemplify the qualities of tolerance, leadership roles among by striving to become leaders and mature young diversity, unity, and trust while providing a network of assistance in the areas of scholastic women through our activities. The chapter provides members with a lifetime of sisterhood guidance, emotional support, and community service. and loyalty that will endure for years after they leave the University.

NICKNAME DChiL PHILANTHROPY United Nations World Food Programme NICKNAME GRL, Gamma Rhos PHILANTHROPY Southern Arizona Aids Foundation FOUNDED (LOCAL) October 12, 2000 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 12, 2000 FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 15, 2017 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 20, 2003

DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. | Mu Eta Chapter KAPPA | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.75

Delta Sigma Theta has distinguished itself as an organization that confronts the challenges was founded in 1870 as the first Greek-letter fraternity for women. of , and all Americans, through programs addressing education, health, Kappa Alpha Theta values the history and long tradition of leading the way for women’s international development, and strengthening of the African-American family. It provides groups and women in higher education. Kappa Alpha Theta strives for: intellectual an array of public service initiatives through its Five-Point Program: Thrust of Economic ambition, exemplifying the widest influence for good, personal excellence, and leadership. Development, Educational Development, International Awareness and Involvement, Physical and Mental Health, and Political Awareness and Involvement.

NICKNAME Deltas PHILANTHROPY Delta Academy NICKNAME Theta PHILANTHROPY Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 10, 1975 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 13, 1913 FOUNDED (LOCAL) September 15, 1917 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 27, 1870

23 24 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life SORORITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND SORORITY CHAPTER PROFILES 2020–2021 | THE BOND

KAPPA DELTA CHI SORORITY, INC. | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.75

Kappa Delta Chi is a sorority founded upon four distinct values: Unity, Honesty, Integrity, At the basis of the Pi Beta Phi experience are six core values: Integrity, Lifelong and Leadership. For over twenty years, Kappa Delta Chi has dedicated itself to serving the Commitment, Honor and Respect, Personal and Intellectual Growth, Philanthropic Service community and exceeding academically at the University of Arizona. KDChi became the to Others, and Sincere Friendship. Since the start of the Arizona Alpha Chapter in 1917, first Latina-founded, service-based sorority to be recognized at Arizona, and today they women continued to build a strong foundation of sisterhood. Pi Phi raises money for the are inclusive of all ethnicities and races. Read > Lead > Achieve® Initiative, which inspires a lifelong love of reading that can unlock true potential, creating a more literate and productive society.

NICKNAME KDChi PHILANTHROPY American Cancer Society NICKNAME Pi Phi PHILANTHROPY Read > Lead > Achieve® Initiative FOUNDED (LOCAL) November 9, 1991 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) April 6, 1987 FOUNDED (LOCAL) August 1, 1917 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) April 28, 1867

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA | Required GPA: high school 3.30, college 2.75 | Required GPA: high school 3.10, college 2.90

Kappa Kappa Gamma is an organization of women which seeks for every member The purpose of Sigma Kappa Sorority is to provide women lifelong opportunities and throughout her life: bonds of friendship, mutual support, opportunities for self-growth, support for social, intellectual, and spiritual development by bringing women together respect for intellectual development, and an understanding of and an allegiance to to positively impact their communities. Sigma Kappas are respected leaders, who are a positive ethical principles. As a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, one will create positive influence and well-rounded in their academic, social, and philanthropic endeavors. unforgettable memories and friendships that will truly last a lifetime. Sigma Kappa is bound together by sincere lifelong friendship, personal growth, service and loyalty.

NICKNAME Kappa PHILANTHROPY Reading is Fundamental NICKNAME Sigma Kappa PHILANTHROPY Alzheimer’s Association FOUNDED (LOCAL) January 3, 1920 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) October 13, 1870 FOUNDED (LOCAL) May 14, 1978 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) November 9, 1874

LAMBDA THETA ALPHA LATIN SORORITY, INC. NATIONAL SORORITY, INC.

Lambda Theta Alpha was the first academic-based, Latin sorority established in 1975. LTA Sigma Lambda Gamma strives to be the premier organization committed to providing a promotes the principles of Unity, Love, and Respect. Lambda Theta Alpha is “Latin by mechanism of empowerment to all women. Sigma Lambda Gamma promotes academic tradition, not by definition.” LTA is the voice of the universal woman. Lambda Theta Alpha excellence and higher education for all women via a dedication and incorporation of the empowers women, creates leaders, and serves the community. sorority principles—Academics, Community Service, Cultural Awareness, Morals & Ethics, and Social Interaction—in our lives.

NICKNAME LTA, Lambda Ladies PHILANTHROPY St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Lupus Foundation, Breast Cancer Awareness, NICKNAME SLG, Gammas PHILANTHROPY American Heart Association FOUNDED (LOCAL) Aprl 17, 2010 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) December 1, 1975 FOUNDED (LOCAL) March 8, 2003` FOUNDED (NATIONAL) April 9, 1990

PHI SIGMA RHO | Required GPA: high school 3.00, college 2.50 BETA SORORITY, INC. | Pi Xi Chapter

Phi Sigma Rho National Sorority was founded in 1984 at as the first The Pi Xi chapter of Sorority, Inc. is dedicated to the principles of service, social sorority for engineers. The vision of Phi Sigma Rho is to be the foremost sorority sisterhood, scholarship, and Finer Womanhood. The women of Pi Xi Chapter stress the for women in engineering and technical sciences. It fulfills that vision by developing the importance of education, personal development for women in all areas of their lives, as highest standard of personal integrity and character, promoting academic excellence, well as community service and unity. With a humble and positive attitude, the women of Pi supporting personal achievement, and maintaining the bond of sisterhood. Xi chapter are proud to serve the University, local, and global community.

NICKNAME Phi Rho PHILANTHROPY Leukemia and Lymphoma Society NICKNAME Zetas PHILANTHROPY March of Dimes FOUNDED (LOCAL) April 24, 2016 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) September 24, 1984 FOUNDED (LOCAL) March 30, 1991 FOUNDED (NATIONAL) January 16, 1920

25 26 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life HOW TO JOIN 2020–2021 | THE BOND RECRUITMENT 2020–2021 | THE BOND

WHAT IS FORMAL RECRUITMENT? POTENTIAL NEW MEMBER ORIENTATION PNM Orientation will provide information about the schedule and all HOW TO JOIN Both IFC and PC host formal recruitment each Fall Semester. It is an policies regarding formal recruitment. This is a required meeting on the opportunity to visit each IFC fraternity/PC sorority on the Arizona campus. evening of Saturday, August 15th. PNMs will hear educational speakers Potential new members (PNMs) will meet every chapter and learn what and divide into groups to meet with their recruitment counselors at other each has to offer. As the week continues, PNMs will visit fewer chapters campus locations. An email will be sent with details regarding time and and will make a final decision by selecting the right group for them. location to the week of formal recruitment.

GET COMFORTABLE PARENT & FAMILY INFORMATION MEETING Formal recruitment can be long and tiring, and it’s hot in Arizona. Make Families of PNMs are invited to attend an informational meeting on sure your attire is comfortable every day—this may include comfortable Saturday, August 15th­—exact time and location of this can be found shoes, light clothing, and sun screen. Dress in whatever will help you be at greek.arizona.edu. Families will receive information about formal comfortable for long days. recruitment week events and a general overview of fraternity/sorority WHO RECEIVES A BID? life. Families will also learn how members obtain scholastic support, gain It is likely that PNMs who remain in the PC formal recruitment process community and volunteer experience, establish networking relationships the entire time will receive a bid (an invitation to join an organization). IFC with alumni, and develop close friendships with chapter members and formal recruitment is a bit more competitive, and less bids are extended those in other Greek organizations. Attend to ask questions of other even to those who make to through the entire fraternity process. It is parents, Council Executive Board Officers, and Arizona Staff. important to keep in mind that no PNM is ever guaranteed a bid. Each year, NIGHT PROGRAMS DURING FORMAL RECRUITMENT there are PNMs who are released from the process or are not offered a bid. PNMs from both IFC and PC formal recruitment will have night programs to attend after their chapter visits on August 19th and August 20th. The program on Wednesday evening will be from 7pm to 10pm. The program on Thursday evening will be from 8pm to 10pm. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

The UA has a tradition of fraternities and FALL RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE sororities older than “Bear Down,” and we are excited at the possibility of sharing it with you! Membership Intake Saturday, August 15th Sunday, August 23rd Membership Intake is the process of joining one of the Divine 9 fraternities or Move-in—PNMs will move into their dorm or off-campus housing. Round V/Preference Day—PNMs visit up to 2 of the IFC organizations. The process of joining a fraternity or sorority is called “Recruitment” or sororities, and the process differs for each group. Intake may include interviews, Orientation—check-in/orientation. An email will be sent with details “Membership Intake,” and the process varies from council to council. group activities, and study of group values/traditions­—accompanied by the Monday, August 24th regarding check-in, orientation, and the optional Parent & Family Meeting. IFC has a process different from PC which is different from USFC. You involvement of both undergraduates and advisors. Groups enter the Intake process First Day of Classes & Bid Day—PNMs receive bids and attend Events will be held in the evening, and dinner will not be provided. at various times during the academic year. Average active dues are $200 and celebrations with their chapters. might sometimes hear the formal recruitment process referred to as average Intake fee is $850; however, each organization is different, and Intake fees “Rush.” Once you join a fraternity or sorority chapter, you may begin a are not released prior to Informational Meetings. Sunday, August 16th* new member education process. Joining a fraternity or sorority requires Round I/Day 1—PNMs will visit half of the IFC organizations. *All-Day Events — As scheduling is on an individual basis starting PARTICIPATING IN INTAKE on Tuesday, it is not possible to know the daily recruitment making an educated decision about the organization of which you will be Monday, August 17th* schedule in advance. Attempts will be made to schedule around a life-long member. Typically, a student must have achieved the following in order to take part: Round I/Day 2—PNMs will visit the other half of the IFC organizations. any academic conflicts. at least second semester freshman status Tuesday, August 18th* Round II/Day 1—PNMs will visit up to 12 organizations between Tuesday What happens at IFC formal recruitment United Sorority & Fraternity Council at minimum of 2.50 cumulative college GPA and Wednesday. events, and what should I wear? various other requirements including service hours, community The first days of formal recruitment, you will learn about each of the Wednesday, August 19th* If you’re interested in any of the USFC organizations, visit the involvement, and campus leadership chapters through talking with the members and listening to short Round II/Day 2—PNMs will visit up to 12 organizations between Tuesday council’s page on greek.arizona.edu/usfc and explore the “How to presentations. These days are long, so dress casual yet put together. WAYS TO LEARN ABOUT EACH ORGANIZATION and Wednesday. Join” section to receive more information about specific groups. This is your chance to make a good first impression. The following days Explore the national websites of each of the organizations Thursday, August 20th* of the process, each fraternity organizes events to best showcase their Any questions about USFC recruitment/membership intake can be organization. You will receive information on what the activities are when Attend Meet the Greeks and other council or chapter events Round III—PNMs will visit up to 6 of the IFC organizations. sent to the Vice President of Membership Intake & Public Relations: you check in for the day’s events. This will vary based upon which chapters [email protected] Learn more about the philanthropy and service focus of each group Friday, August 21st you will be visiting; however, some common events include cookouts, card Day Off—PNMs will break from formal recruitment for UA Clicks. games, and basketball. The final round of formal recruitment is called Meet current members and attend chapter-sponsored events “Preference.” Business casual is suggested as fraternities will be sharing Divine 9 Saturday, August 22nd* Round IV—PNMs will visit up to 4 of the IFC organizations. what their fraternity means to them in a more formal setting this day. Visit greek.arizona.edu/usfc/how-join and complete 27 the Interest Form to receive more information on 28 Divine 9 events and member organizations. Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life RECRUITMENT 2020–2021 | THE BOND Q&A FOR FORMAL RECRUITMENT 2020–2021 | THE BOND

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Q&A FOR FORMAL FALL RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE RECRUITMENT Saturday, August 15th Thursday, August 20th* For answers that vary based on council, refer to these distinctions: Q: Where do I live during recruitment? Move-in—PNMs will move into their dorm or off-campus housing. Set III, Theme Day—PNMs will visit up to 5 PC organizations. Orientation—check-in/orientation. An email will be sent with details Friday, August 21st Interfraternity Council A: You should be moved into your living arrangements for the year before regarding check-in, orientation, and the optional Parent & Family Meeting. recruitment begins. You’ll need to make your own plans if you’re living Day Off—PNMs will break from formal recruitment for UA Clicks. Events will be held in the evening, and dinner will not be provided. off-campus. If you are living in a dorm during the academic year, you may move into your dorm on Saturday, August 15th, during your move-in time, Saturday, August 22nd* Panhellenic Council Sunday, August 16th* which you will get later in July. There is a flat rate of $275 that covers Preference Day—PNMs will visit up to 2 PC organizations. Set I/Day 1—PNMs will visit half of the PC organizations. all 5 nights of early move-in. This charge will be billed directly to your Sunday, August 23rd* Student Bursar Account. You do not need to notify Housing & Residential Monday, August 17th Q: Do I need to register for IFC and PC formal recruitment? Bid Day—PNMs receive bids and attend celebrations with their chapters at Life about moving in early—Fraternity & Sorority Programs will do that for Set I/Day 2—PNMs will visit the other half of the PC organizations. A: Yes! In order to participate in IFC or PC formal recruitment in the you. If you’d like more information about moving into the dorms, you can off-campus locations. Fall and receive a bid from any organization, you must be registered. By visit: housing.arizona.edu

Tuesday, August 18th* registering for formal recruitment, your name and information is made Q: What are recommendations? Do I need them to participate in Set II/Day 1, Philanthropy Day—PNMs will visit up to 9 PC organizations *All-Day Events — As scheduling is on an individual basis starting available to all of the IFC/PC organizations. However, just because formal recruitment? between Tuesday and Wednesday. on Tuesday, it is not possible to know the daily recruitment you registered does not mean you will receive a bid for membership. schedule in advance. Attempts will be made to schedule around Wednesday, August 19th* Remember, formal recruitment is about getting to know the chapters and A: Recommendations are letters of introduction from former members of any academic conflicts with approval from the Council Advisor. letting the chapters get to know you. a specific chapter (alumni) written about a PNM. This letter or form tells Set II/Day 2, Philanthropy Day—PNMs will visit up to 9 PC organizations the organization more about your personality, academics, and activities. between Tuesday and Wednesday. Q: Is there a cost for IFC and PC formal recruitment? Alumni will obtain a form (often a letter is sufficient) supplied by the IFC Specifics: There is no cost to register for IFC formal recruitment. organization’s national office. Although recommendations are a benefit to However, if invited to join a fraternity, there is a $100 bid acceptance fee the PNM, they are not required. Do I need to bring anything? added to your new member dues through the chapter. IFC Specifics: Typically, only those with a significant connection to alumni Donation Item—PNMs for PC formal recruitment will be assigned an item Appropriate Attire—Visit @arizonapanhellenic on Instagram or PC Specifics: The registration fee for PC formal recruitment is $100 until of an IFC organization such as a family member or close friend will provide pinterest.com/uofapanhellenic on Pinterest for examples and ideas. to bring to participate in the Panhellenic donation drive. PNMs will be 11:59pm on July 15th and increases after that day to $150. All registrations a recommendation letter. Email [email protected] for contact Appropriate attire will vary from day to day depending on the activities. sent their assignment via email after August 1st. The Panhellenic Council need to be received by August 1st. These fees include computer processing information for who to direct a letter to. supports Project SOAR through a school supply drive. PNMs will be provided a t-shirt to wear for both days of Set I. fees, recruitment supplies, security, and evening programming activities. PC Specifics: It is common for a PNM to have a recommendation letter These fees are non-refundable. written to each Panhellenic chapter. They should be sent by the alumna Q: What is the GPA requirement?* directly to the address on the Panhellenic website.

WHAT ARE THE OPTIONS OUTSIDE OF THE IFC Specifics: Requirements vary from chapter to chapter, but a general Q: What is a “Bid”? How do I receive one? And what if I don’t? FORMAL RECRUITMENT PROCESS? recommendation is a 2.75 core high school GPA for those coming straight A: A bid is an invitation to join an organization’s new member program. from high school and a 2.5 minimum college GPA for those who have at IFC SPRING RECRUITMENT During the formal recruitment process, you will visit each of the least 12 units taken toward a college GPA. While there is no required GPA participating chapters to find your best fit. It is mandatory to participate During the Spring Recruitment process, chapters host their own events and to participate in recruitment, IFC strongly recommends a PNM to meet in the entire week and visit all chapters you are invited to in order to be provide the details of these events to IFC. Unlike formal recruitment in the or exceed the general recommended GPA. Core high school GPA will be eligible to receive a bid on Bid Day. To increase your odds of getting a Fall, those participating in the Spring process are able to make their own verified from grades 9–11. If there is a significant increase in core GPA in bid, participate with an open mind, be above the GPA requirement, and schedules to visit the chapters. grade 12, you may submit updates with an official transcript directly to be yourself. For those not receiving a bid during the Fall process, there [email protected]. INFORMAL PC RECRUITMENT are many other ways to get involved at Arizona, and they may pursue PC Specifics: Most chapters internally require at least a 3.0 core membership following the structured recruitment week. Any PNMs who A casual way for students at the UA to get to know the Panhellenic GPA from high school. Requirements vary, so please refer to the PC are not invited back to any chapters or who do not receive a bid will receive community is through social events and values-based programming. sorority chapter profiles. While there is no required GPA to register for a phone call prior to the first event of the day. Informal recruitment allows PNMs to join a chapter in a faster, more recruitment, PC strongly recommends a minimum 3.0 core high school Q: If I go through recruitment, do I have to join? personal manner without going through the formal process in the Fall. GPA. The recommended college GPA for those with 12+ college units is Only certain chapters are eligible to have an informal process, and PNMs a 2.75 to participate in formal recruitment. Core high school GPA will be A: No! formal recruitment is a time to see what fraternity and sorority life only visit the groups in which they are interested. A list of organizations verified from grades 9–11. If there is a significant increase in core GPA in can offer you. Going through formal recruitment does not commit you that host an informal process will be updated after formal recruitment and grade 12, you may submit updates with an official transcript directly to to joining any organization. It is a great way to learn more about campus [email protected]. again at the start of each Spring Semester as not all chapters are always and meet new people along the way. It is not until the final day of formal recruitment—called “Preference”—that you will make a commitment to able to participate. *Your core GPA is made up of the Sweet 16 Course Competencies as defined participate in an organization’s new member process. After participating by the Arizona Board of Regents. This means that the GPA utilized for in initiation, you will be committed to that organization for a lifetime. recruitment will only be made up of English, Math, Science, Social Science, Initiation dates vary greatly, but in general should be no later than 8 weeks Second Language, Fine Arts, and Career & Technical courses. from receiving a bid.

29 30 Your Official Guide to Your Official Guide to Fraternity & Sorority Life Fraternity & Sorority Life MEET THE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARDS 2020–2021 | THE BOND MEET THE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARDS 2020–2021 | THE BOND MEET THE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARDS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL (pictured right)

WHAT DO THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS DO? ROUNDTABLES, EVENTS, AND PROGRAMS PRESIDENT VP HEALTH PROMOTIONS Each officer is in charge of hosting roundtables to benefit their member [email protected] [email protected] Each Executive Board works hard to ensure that there is order amongst organizations, events, and/or programs. These gatherings are opportunities VP INTERNAL AFFAIRS VP NEW MEMBER SERVICES the member chapters of each council and unity within the Arizona Greek for discussion around what’s happening in the individual councils, are [email protected] [email protected] community as a whole. The councils are completely student-run with a educational in nature, and allow leaders to develop skills and knowledge staff member from FSP advising each Executive Board. that they can take back with them to their chapters. VP MEMBERSHIP VP COMMUNICATIONS [email protected] [email protected] STRATEGIC PLANNING ADVOCATING FOR GREEK ORGANIZATIONS At the start of their terms, all council Executive Boards get together for The council Executive Boards and each of the officers play an important role VP PROGRAMMING GENERAL PC RECRUITMENT EMAIL a retreat to discuss the year ahead. Topics include critical issues in the as liaisons between the fraternities and sororities and the Administration at [email protected] [email protected] Arizona Greek community, leadership development, understanding their the University of Arizona. The councils facilitate the space for each of the VP FINANCE power and responsibility as council officers, and goals for the year. This chapters and the individual members for success and achievement in the [email protected] time allows the Executive Boards to strategize for how they’ll lead the Pillars of Greek Life: academics, leadership, service, and friendship. community together.

UNITED SORORITY & FRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILL (pictured left) (pictured above) PRESIDENT VP LEADERSHIP & RISK [email protected] REDUCUTION MANAGEMENT PRESIDENT VP PROGRAMMING [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] VP ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT [email protected] VP MEMBERSHIP INTAKE & EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT VP FINANCE PUBLIC RELATIONS [email protected] [email protected] VP FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION [email protected] [email protected] VP RISK MANAGEMENT VP COMMUNICATIONS [email protected] [email protected] VP COMMUNITY SERVICE & PHILANTHROPY [email protected] VP MEMBERSHIP ASSISTANT VP MEMBERSHIP [email protected] [email protected]

VP NEW MEMBER SERVICES GENERAL IFC EMAIL [email protected] [email protected] 31 32 Warehouse Road Radiology Admin Research

Radiation Safety Employee Elm Street Bio Med Parking Research Garage Dermatology Clinic Facilities Management MRI Emergency

Physical Plant Duval Auditorium AZ Cancer Banner University Center Medical Center (BUMC) Salmon Warren Warren Levy Ring Road Ring Road

Adams Children’s Adams Research Abrams

Comstock College of College of Education AHS Medicine Library BUMC Annex East Garage Sarver Heart Center Drachman Drachman Life Medical Science Bookstore North Communications Research Carleone Apartments Pharmacy Tyndall Highland Highland Vine Avenue Vine Avenue Cherry Avenue Cherry Avenue Fremont Avenue Fremont College Santa Rita Avenue of Nursing Mabel Street Avenue Park Mabel Street Faculty Center Medical Research Bldg Drachman Hall Life & Work Health Connections Promo. Employee Pesticide Info Writing Skills WSIP Central Highland House Tutor Art Assistance Esquire & Training Improvement Refrigeration Garage Works Energy Dr. Office Program (WSIP) Annex Confluence Thomas W. Keating Mountain Avenue Center Mountain Avenue Bioresearch Bldg Euclid Avenue Native American Ring Road Helen Street Studies Program Helen Street Guadalajara Warehouse Summer School Rogers Radiology Admin Rountree Aerospace Schaefer Administrative Research Hall and PoetryYour Official GuideSupport to Services Your Official Guide to Center Radiation Park Avenue McClelland Fraternity & Sorority Life Babcock Safety Fraternity & Sorority Life Hall Employee Elm Street CAMPUS MAP Garage 2019 – 2020 | THE BOND CONTACT INFORMATION Bio Med Parking 2019 – 2020 | THE BOND Landscape Research Garage James E. Rogers Mechanical Architecture Swede Johnson Dermatology Honors Village 22 College of Law Engineering Campbell Avenue Clinic and NorthRec Facilities Management MRI Emergency East Speedway Boulevard Underpass Underpass NORTH OF SPEEDWAY Underpass East Speedway Boulevard

University Informtaion & School of Physical Plant Duval HOUSING & RESIDENTIAL Art Information Auditorium Gross Gallery Josephy Technology Services AZ Cancer Museum CAPLA 3 Resources & CALS (UITS) Banner University Center of Art Library Science Medical Center LIFE INFO:housing.arizona.edu Drama (BUMC) Salmon Electrical & Warren Levy (520) 621-6501 Marroney Computer Theatre Engineering Ring Road Schaefer 15 Rawls/Eller Mountain Avenue Udall Mountain Avenue 10 Lodge Tyndall Center for 26 1 13 Center Graduate Adams4 25 2 19 8 18 24 Adams Children’s Crowder Creative Research Photography College Drachman Hall Minority First Street Abrams Institute Program 17 Fill in the names and Holsclaw Beal Pima 6 7 Learning 20 University 21 Police Comstock Speech MLK Teaching contact information for Services College of Dept College of Language & Center Education Center (UAPD) AHS Medicine Hearing Library BUMC Manzanita- Fluid Annex East your records— Coconino Sciences Civil

First Street Dynamics MohaMojave Garage Harvill 16 Sarver Udall Center Engineering S.A.L.T Heart Annex & Library Center Center Martin Avenue Drachman Martin Avenue Drachman Life PRESIDENT: Vine Avenue 11 Vine Avenue 23 12 Cherry Avenue Slonaker Cherry Avenue Medical Science US Passports Bookstore North Office Second Street Main Communications Gate Women’s Studies/ Research Garage SIROW Second Street Carleone Harshbarger/ National Optical Pharmacy Parking Garage Education Apartments Hillenbrand Mines Tyndall Astronomy International Memorial Student Services Obsevarory Highland Warren Warren Gila Maricopa Yuma Stadium Vine Avenue Cherry Avenue James E. Rogers Way Avenue Fremont (NOAO) College Santa Rita Avenue Robson Tennis of Nursing 9 Second Street Mabel Street Avenue Park Center Mabel Street ADVISOR: Faculty Modern Steward UA Center Medical Research

University Observatory 29-5427-50 Languages Hawthorne Gittings Bldg Drachman Services Bldg Hotel BookStore Hall Marshall C.E.S.L Kuiper Eller (USB) Administration Life & Work Health

Chavez Space AZ State Engineering STUDENT UNION Dance Connections Promo. Study/ Sciences Employee Museum MEMORIAL CENTER Sonett Pesticide Info Writing Skills WSIP Theatre Central Highland Abroad House Tutor Art Assistance Alumni Plaza Esquire Space & Training Improvement Refrigeration Garage Works Student Psychology Energy Dr. Office Program (WSIP) Annex Communication Sciences Confluence Thomas W. Keating Exchange Mountain Avenue Flandrau Center Bioresearch Bldg UA Euclid Avenue Native American Planetarium Visitor Helen Street Studies Program UA Mall Helen Street Guadalajara Center Summer School TREASURER: Old UA Pacheco Integrated Learning Center (ILC) Rogers Main MALL Rountree Aerospace Fountain UA Mall Schaefer Administrative University Boulevard Hall and Poetry Support Services McClelland Center Babcock 5 Geronimo Science & Park Avenue Meinel Optical Center Garage HallSciences AZ State Chemistry Engineering Museum Nugent Library Meinel Landscape Koffler JamesEddie E. Rogers Lynch Mechanical Architecture Swede South West Athletics Johnson Bear College of Law RichardEngineering Jefferson Campbell Avenue Hall Marvel Pavilion Douglass Down Gymnasium Social

Emil W. Haury Forbes Centennial Gym Geronimo Sciences NEW MEMBER EDUCATOR: Anthropology East Speedway Boulevard Main Underpass NORTHUnderpass OF SPEEDWAY Underpass East Speedway Boulevard Annex Building Chemistry Roby South Campus Drive Library Herring Gymnastics & CHERRY AVENUESchool of Art University Informtaion & Information Gross Gallery Fourth ST South Saguaro Yavapai Josephy McKale Technology Services Marley Bio Sciences Museum CALS Resources & Hall Shantz 4th Street of Art Memorial (UITS) Library Science East Cherry Avenue Pool Tyndall Kaibab-Huachuca Center Avenue Cochise Hopi Drama Cherry Electrical & Graham Marroney Computer Garage 4th Street Theatre Avenue CONTACT INFORMATION Engineering Bear Down Schaefer Rawls/Eller Udall Garage Mountain Avenue Lodge La Aldea Tyndall Center for Physical PlantCenter Greenlee Field Graduate Graduate Gould- Physics & Atmos. Pueblo Crowder Creative de la Photography College Housing McClelland Simpson Drachman Hall Minority CAMPUS (520) First Street HOTELS (520) Park Park Sciences InstituteCienega Program

Holsclaw Beal Admissions...... 621-3237 Off-Campus Housing...... 621-5859 Arizona Inn...... 325-1541 Campbell Avenue Student Colonia Enke Drive PimaCampbell Avenue Learning University Police Euclid Avenue Speech MLK Services Teaching Dept Union de la Paz Language & Center ASUA...... 621-2782 Center Orientation...... 621-5293 (UAPD) University Park Hotel...... 792-4100 Posada Hearing Manzanita- Clements Fluid

Tyndall Avenue Tyndall San Coconino Sciences Civil

Park Avenue Park Math Veterinary Math First Street Mojave Academic Center Dynamics East Pedro Harvill BookStores...... 621-2426 Park Student Union...... 626-7778 Coronado Engineering Arizona Science/ Highland Udall Center Football S.A.L.T Life Sciences Bio Sciences Micro Annex & Library West Arizona Center THE ARIZONA CULTURAL Math Commons Apache- Practice Parking & Transportation..... 626-7275Martin Avenue Bursar...... Vine Avenue 621-3232 South Highland West Cherry Avenue Sonora Biology Stadium StadiumSlonaker Sierra Mirror Lab Villa del USSanta Passports Cruz Field Lab Second Street AND RESOURCE CENTERS: Lowell Main Puente Office Campus Health...... 621-6490 Police (UAPD)...... 621-8273 Gate Women’s Studies/ Sancet Campus African American Student Affairs: aasa.arizona.edu Deconcini Garage SIROW Harshbarger/Field Second Street Career Services...... 621-2588 Registrar...... 621-3113 Sixth Street Health Parking Garage Education National Optical Envir. & El Portal Mines Astronomy Hillenbrand Parking Garage Housing InternationalLikins Hall Memorial Asian Pacific American Student Affairs: apasa.arizona.edu Arbol de la Vida Natural Res. Life Student Services Navajo-Pinal Obsevarory Disability Gila Maricopa Yuma CatCard Office...... 626-9162 Student OutreachWarren National Championship Drive Resources ENR National Championship Drive James E. Rogers Way (NOAO) Stadium Resource Ctr and Success (SOS)...... 621-2327Robson Tennis Disability Resource Center: drc.arizona.edu Second Street Financial Aid...... 621-1858 Center Parking & Transportation [PTS] Sixth Street Sixth Street Sixth Street Modern Steward Guerrero Student Center: chsa.arizona.edu UA University Languages Observatory HawthorneStudent Union’sGittings InfoDesk..... 621-7755 Hotel Hazing Hotline...... 626-4293 Services Bldg C.E.S.L BookStore Kuiper LGBTQ+ Affairs: lgbtq.arizona.edu (USB) Marshall Administration Eller

Chavez Space Student AZ State Engineering STUDENT UNION Wildcat Events Board...... Dance626-0036 Study/ Recreation Center Honors College...... 621-6901 Sciences Theatre Native American Student Affairs: nasa.arizona.edu Abroad Museum MEMORIAL CENTER Sonett Student Alumni Plaza Psychology Space Arizona Switchboard...... 621-2211 Communication South Stadium Meal Plan Office...... 621-7043Sciences Women & Gender Resource Center: wgrc.arizona.edu Exchange Garage Flandrau UA Park Avenue Park Highland Pool Opening Fall 2017 Planetarium Warren Avenue Warren Tyndall Avenue Tyndall Cherry Avenue Visitor Martin Avenue UA Mall Fremont Avenue Fremont Mountain Avenue Santa Rita Avenue Center Old UA Pacheco Integrated Learning Center (ILC) Main MALL Fountain UA Mall University Boulevard14 Geronimo Science & Meinel Optical Center Sciences MAP INDEX AZ State Chemistry Engineering Museum Nugent Library PARENTMeinel & FAMILY PROGRAMS Koffler Eddie Lynch South West Athletics 1 8 15 22 Bear Richard Jefferson Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Tau Gamma Hall Marvel (520) 621-0884 | uafamily.arizona.eduPavilion Douglass Down Gymnasium Social

Emil W. Haury Forbes Centennial Gym Geronimo Sciences Anthropology Main 2 Alpha Delta Pi 9 Kappa Alpha Order 16 Pi Kappa Alpha Annex23 Theta Delta Chi Building Chemistry Library Roby South Campus Drive Herring Gymnastics Fourth ST South Saguaro Yavapai McKale Marley Bio Sciences 3 10 17 24 Hall Shantz 4th Street Memorial Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Kappa Phi ThetaTyndall Xi Kaibab-Huachuca East Cherry Avenue Pool Cochise Center Avenue Graham Hopi Cherry ANY QUESTION. JUST ASK. Garage 27-50 Alpha Kappa Alpha 4th Street Delta Lambda Alpha Pi Alpha Phi Avenue 4 Alpha Phi 11 Kappa Kappa Gamma 18 Sigma Alpha Mu 25 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bear Down Garage La Aldea Physical Plant Greenlee Field (520) 621-2327 | [email protected] Graduate Alpha Phi AlphaGould- Physics & Atmos.Delta Sigma Theta LambdaPueblo Theta Phi Sigma Lambda Beta Housing McClelland Simpson de la 5 Beta Theta Pi 12 Phi Delta Theta 19 Sigma Chi 26 Zeta Beta Tau Park Park Alpha Phi Gamma Sciences Gamma Alpha Omega OmegaCienega Delta Phi Sigma Lambda Gamma Submit questions anytime. Staff respond Student Colonia Enke Drive Campbell Avenue Euclid Avenue Union de la Paz Alpha Pi Omega Gamma Rho Lambda OmegaPosada Psi to emails and texts from 7am-10pm. 6 Chi Omega 13 Phi Gamma Delta 20 Sigma Kappa Clements

Tyndall Avenue Tyndall San Park Avenue Park Math Math Academic Center Alpha Sigma Alpha Veterinary Kappa AlphaEast Psi PhiPedro Beta Sigma Zeta Phi Beta Coronado Arizona Science/ Life Sciences Bio Sciences Highland Football 7 Delta Gamma 14 Phi Kappa Tau 21 Epsilon Delta Chi Lambda Micro KappaMath Delta Chi Commons Phi Sigma RhoApache- WestZeta PsiArizona Practice South West Highland Sonora Biology Lab Stadium Stadium Sierra Mirror Field Villa del Santa Cruz Lab Lowell Puente 33 Sancet 34 Deconcini Campus Field Envir. & Sixth Street Health Parking Garage El Portal Likins Hall Arbol de la Vida Natural Disability Res. Life Navajo-Pinal Resources ENR Resource Ctr National Championship Drive Sixth Street Parking & Transportation [PTS] Sixth Street Sixth Street

Student Recreation Center South Stadium Garage Park Avenue Park Highland Pool Opening Fall 2017 Warren Avenue Warren Tyndall Avenue Tyndall Cherry Avenue Martin Avenue Fremont Avenue Fremont Mountain Avenue Santa Rita Avenue FOR MORE INFORMATION greek.arizona.edu Fraternity & Sorority Programs 1303 E. University Blvd. Student Union Memorial Center Room 404, PO Box 210017 Tucson, AZ 85721-0017

(520) 621-8046 | [email protected]