2025 GUIDE TO FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE
AGGIELAND WELCOME TO
HOWDY!
Congratulations and welcome to Texas A&M University. As a part of the Aggie family, get ready for a life-changing adventure that is filled with oppo11unities to learn, grow, and prepare for future success.
I am thrilled you are considering our outstanding Aggie Greek Community to enhance your adventure. Joining a fraternity or sorority is a big commitment that will help prepare you for life after you graduate from Texas A&M. Committing to one of our more than 55 chapters will expand your network and offer rewarding college experiences as an Aggie. You will have memorable and exciting opportunities to develop and engage as a leader as you progress towards your degree.
Through the Texas A&M Core Values, our Greek chapters are committed to academic success, civic engagement, lifelong friendships, and leadership. The impact of the Aggie Greek Community is seen throughout campus, our community, and our Fonner Students. As a member of a fraternity or sorority, you will be challenged and empowered to not only learn about yourself, but also learn how to participate as a member of a global community.
As the Interim Vice President for Student Affairs, I am committed to your personal and collective success. Student success is my number one priority, and I will do all I can to ensure that you are equipped with the necessmy resources and support to thrive as a student and as a member of a fraternity or sorority at Texas A&M.
As you look through this informative guide, you will be introduced to a thriving community of student leaders representing approximately 11 % of the undergraduate population. I hope you will consider all the positive aspects of a lifelong membership within the largest learning community at Texas A&M. If you have questions, our talented staff in the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life can provide information and support to help you explore the various possibilities of membership.
Congratulations again, and best wishes to you as you begin your college experience at Texas A&M as a member of Greek Life! It will truly be an unforgettable experience!
Gig ‘Em!
TOM REBER Interim Vice President for Student Affairs
ABOUT FRATERNITY AND SORORITY LIFE
Fraternity and Sorority Life’s purpose is to serve as a liaison among the collegiate chapters, families, alumni, inter/national organizations, supporters, and Texas A&M University, to provide organizational guidance, educational programs, and resources while challenging members to live their fraternal values.
The mission of Fraternity and Sorority Life (FSL) is to build an inclusive Greek community and enhance the collegiate experience by supporting opportunities for leadership, academic integration, civic engagement and the creation of fraternal bonds.
FSL is comprised of professional staff that support the community, councils and student leaders. Each council is advised by a full-time council advisor.
OUR DEPARTMENT
The Department of Student Activities fosters and supports leadership, learning and involvement opportunities that enhance the growth and development of students and recognized student organizations. As members of the university community, we are committed to a philosophy of shared responsibility that develops leaders of character dedicated to serving the greater good, and we subscribe to the Texas A&M Core Values of Excellence, Integrity, Leadership, Loyalty, Respect and Selfless Service.
PROGRAMS & INITIATIVES
Aggie Greek Assembly
This annual meeting is hosted by FSL staff to foster community development and share announcements. This meeting is also used to share current trends in fraternity and sorority affairs with the entire Aggie Greek community.
Chapter Coaching Program
Each chapter president meets monthly with a staff member in FSL to share updates, talk through challenges, and access resources. This program allows greater touch points with student leaders from all chapters and provides them opportunities to develop and achieve the goals that they set each academic year.
Greek Due Funding Allocations Board
The Greek Dues Funding Allocation Board (GFAB), made up of representatives from all councils, is our source for qualified and trained chapters. Chapters may apply for funding for programming, leadership development, and attendance at national training and conventions.
Aggie Greek Week of Treats
Hosted at the end of the spring semester, FSL hosts several events of giveaways and activities to celebrate the achievements of the year.
$1,512,529 DONATED TO PHILANTHROPY
6,600 MEMBERS IN THE COMMUNITY
32 FRATERNITIES
76,592 SERVICE HOURS
3.405 AVERAGE FSL GPA
29 SORORITIES
AGGIE GREEK COMMUNITY
AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL NPHC
The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) was established in 1930 at Howard University as a national coordinating body for eight, eventually nine, historically African American fraternities and sororities which had evolved on American college and university campuses by that time. Blatant racism had prevented many African American students on historically white campuses from joining general fraternities and sororities. Students interested in joining an NPHC organization must attend NPHC’s Hazing Prevention Workshop hosted at the beginning of each semester to be eligible. Interested students should attend chapter programs and events, attend an interest meeting or informational, get to know members of the organization and communicate with a member of the organization directly. Learn more at nphc.tamu.edu.
KEY EVENTS
NPHC WEEK
The council hosts NPHC week at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. This week is dedicated to strategic programming to create awareness about how to join an NPHC organization. Each chapter will host their individual week or weekend of events throughout the semester.
UNITING DIVINE SISTAHS (UDS)
The “Uniting Divine Sistahs” program is dedicated to empowering African American women of all classifications at Texas A&M University by providing culturally relevant information. The UDS Program and Retreat educates participants on challenging typical gender roles, leading in diverse organizations, healthy body image and effective goal setting skills.
MEMBERSHIP DUES
To join an NPHC organization, you can expect the range to be between $1,200-$2,100.
Cost varies by organization. For one semester, an active member can expect to pay between $50-$350.
All Aggie Greeks will pay a $25 Greek Enhancement Due on their student bill each semester for the duration of their membership.
ΑΦΑ
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Alphas, Pi O Cornell University, 1906 Pi Omicron Chapter, 1985 Scholarship, Fellowship, Good Character, and Uplifting of Humanity apa1906.net @potentpio @potentpio
ΑKΑ
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. By Culture and By Merit
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram AKA, Xi Psi Howard University, 1908 Xi Psi Chapter, 1985 Sisterhood, Scholarship, and Service to All Humankind aka1908.com @xi_psi1985
∆ΣΘ
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Deltas, OQ Howard University, 1913 Omicron Omega Chapter, 1984 Scholarship, Service, Sisterhood deltasigmatheta.org @tamu_deltas @tamu_deltas
ΙΦΘ Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc.
Building a Tradition, Not Resting Upon One
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Iotas Morgan State University, 1963 Expansion group** Scholarship, Leadership, Citizenship, Fidelity, Brotherhood Among Men iotaphitheta.org @tamuiotas @tamuiotas
KAΨ
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Website Instagram Kappas, Blackheart Nupes Indiana University, 1911 Nu Alpha Chapter, 1987 kappaalphapsi1911.com @blackheartnupes
ΩΨΦ
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
Friendship is Essential to the Soul
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Ques Howard University, 1911 Nu Delta Delta Chapter, 1992 Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift oppf.org @nddques @nddques
ΦBΣ
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
Culture for Service and Service for Humanity
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Sigmas Howard University, 1914 Alpha Lambda Alpha Chapter, 1996 Brotherhood, Scholarship, Service phibetasigma1914.org
@tamu_sigmas @tamu_sigmas
ΣΓΡ
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Greater Service, Greater Progress
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X S-G-Rho, Poodles Butler University, 1922 Lambda Lambda Chapter, 1990 Sisterhood, Scholarship, Service sgrho1922.org @tamu_sgrho @tamu_sgrho
ZΦB
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Community Conscious, Action Oriented Organization
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Zetas Howard University, 1920 Pi Omicron Chapter, 1993 Scholarship, Service, Sisterhood, and Finer Womanhood zphib1920.org @piozetas @piozetas
MULTICULTURAL GREEK COUNCIL MGC
Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) creates and maintains high standards for its 19 culturally based fraternities and sororities and affiliate member organizations. MGC was founded in 1999 and it has been steadily growing ever since. In order to promote the benefits of belonging to a culturallybased fraternity and sorority, MGC provides support and services for minoritized students by encouraging higher education, offering opportunities for community service, enhancing leadership skills, and serving as the liaison between council members and the university to improve the campus climate. Individual chapters may host recruitment during the first two weeks of school each semester and proceed with intake at predetermined times throughout the academic year. The council hosts MGC Week each semester to help students become more acquainted with member organizations. Learn more at mgc.tamu.edu.
KEY EVENTS
MGC WEEK
The council hosts MGC Week in the fall and spring semesters. This week is dedicated to programming to promote personal development, council unity, and contribute to the visibility of the council. The council’s signature program MGC Showcase is also hosted which features performances by most organizations.
CULTURAL AWARENESS & LEADERSHIP
MGC hosts Día de Muertos with the Hispanic Presidents’ Council and MSC CAMAC each fall semester. MGC also hosts Taste of Asia with the Asian Presidents’ Council as part of APIDA Heritage Month each spring. The council also hosts a few leadership retreats for members each semester.
MEMBERSHIP DUES
To join an MGC organization, you can expect the range to be between $100-$450.
Cost varies by organization. For one semester, an active member can expect to pay between $50-$300.
All Aggie Greeks will pay a $25 Greek Enhancement Due on their student bill each semester for the duration of their membership.
BTΩ
Beta Tau Omega Fraternity, Inc.
Brothers from Beginning to End
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram B-T-O
Texas A&M University, 1995
Local organization Wisdom, Honor, Courage betatauomega.com @betatauomega
XΨB
Chi Psi Beta Fraternity, Inc. Solidarity Among Peers
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Chi Psi
Texas A&M University, 1998 Local organization Brotherhood, Service, Culture tamuchipsibeta.org @chipsibeta.tamu
∆ΞN
Delta Xi Nu Multicultural Sorority, Inc. Changing old ways to new
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Xi Honeys
Texas A&M University, 1997
Alpha Chapter, 1997
Sisterhood, Culture, Education deltaxinu.org @tamu_honeys
ΓΑΩ
Gamma Alpha Omega Sorority, Inc. Nos Una Crescemus (United We Will Grow)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X G-A-O, Gammas University of Arizona, 1993
Alpha Epsilon Chapter, 2019 Honesty, Integrity, Leadership, Scholarship, Unity gammaalphaomega.org @gammaalphaomega.tamu @TAMUGammas
∆K∆
Delta Kappa Delta Sorority, Inc.
I slept and dreamt that life was joy, I awoke and saw that life was service, I acted, and behold, service was joy.
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram D-K-D
Texas A&M University, 1999
Alpha Chapter, 1999 Sxsterhood, Service, Indomitable Spirit, Education, Culture deltakappadelta.com @dkdtamu
ΓB
Gamma Beta National Fraternity, Inc. Making Good Men Better
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Instagram G-B University of Texas at Austin, 2000
Gamma Chapter, 2008 Brotherhood, Unity, Courtesy, Respect, Discipline, Integrity, Perseverance, Indomitable Spirit, Humility @tamugammabeta
ΓΦΩ
Gamma Phi Omega
International Sorority, Inc.
Unity and Sisterhood, Now and Forever, One and Inseparable
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram G-Phi-O, Swans Indiana University, 1991 Upsilon Chapter, 2014 Academic Excellence, Community Service, Cultural Awareness, Sisterhood tamugphio.wixsite.com/tamuswans @tamu_gphio
K∆X
Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, Inc. Leading with Integrity, United Through Service
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram K-D-Chi Texas Tech University, 1987 Beta Chapter, 1991 Unity, Honesty, Integrity, Leadership kappadeltachi.org @tamukdchi
Λ∆Ψ
Lambda Delta Psi Sorority, Inc. Through Love and Devotion, Sisterhood
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram L-D-Y, L-D-Psi University of Oklahoma, 2009 Gamma Chapter, 2010 Leadership, Integrity, Devotion, Independence, Temperance, Sisterhood, Unity, Grace, Audacity, Respect lambdadeltapsi.org @tamuldpsi
ΛΣΥ
Lambda Sigma Upsilon Latino Fraternity, Inc. Latinos Siempre Unidos (Latinos Always United)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram
ΛΘΑ
LSU or Upsilons Rutgers University–New Brunswick, Expansion group** Alpha Chapter, 1997 Brotherhood, Leadership, Scholarship, and Community Service lsu79.org @tamu_lsu
Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc. Universal Women, Redefining Sisterhood
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram L-T-A, Lambda Ladies Kean College, 1975 Beta Eta Chapter, 1998 Unity, Love, Respect lambdalady.org @lta_betaeta
ΛΘΦ
Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc. Chivalry Above Self
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram
Lambdas Kean College, 1975 Alpha Theta Chapter, 1997 Unity, Brotherhood, Respect, Pride thelambdas.org @tamu_lambdas
Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc. Crescit Eundo (It Grows As It Goes)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram
O-D-Phi, Knights
Texas Tech University, 1987 Delta Chapter, 1991 Unity, Honest, Integrity, Leadership omegadeltaphi.com @tamuknights
ΦIA
Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
Semper Parati, Semper Juncti
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Phiotas Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,1931
Beta Epsilon Chapter, 2007
Intellectual Development, Cultural Consciousness, Personal Growth, Personal Achievement, and Social Awareness tamuphia.wixsite.com/tamuphiota @tamu_phiotas
P∆X
Rho Delta Chi Sorority, Inc. Together as One, Striving for Excellence
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Rhos, Rho-D-Chi University of California Riverside, 1991 Beta Chapter, 1995 Sisterhood, Service, Scholarship, Social rhodeltachiofficial.com @tamurhos
ΣΛΒ
Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc. Opportunity for Wisdom, Wisdom for Culture
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Betas, S-L-B University of Iowa, 1986 Eta Beta Chapter, 1998 Community Service, Cultural Awareness, Scholarship, Brotherhood sigmalambdabeta.com @tamubetas
ΣΛΓ
Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc. Culture is Pride, Pride is Success
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X S-L-G, Gammas University of Iowa, 1990 Lambda Alpha Chapter, 1998 Academics, Community Service, Cultural Awareness, Morals & Ethics, Social Interaction sigmalambdagamma.org @aggie_gammas @aggie_gammas ΣIA
Hermandad de Sigma Iota Alpha, Inc.
Semper Unum et Inseparabilis (Always One and Inseparable)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram SIA, Lovely Latin Ladies SUNY Albany, SUNY Stony Brook, SUNY NewPaltz, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1990
Beta Lambda Chapter, 2018 Solidaridad (solidarity), Inspiración (inspiration), Amistad (friendship) hermandad-sia.org @sia.tamu
ΣΦΩ
Sigma Phi Omega Sorority, Inc. The Reward is in the Doing
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Sigmas, S-P-O University of Southern California, 1949 Iota Chapter, 2009
Academic Excellence, Strength, Character, Personal Development, Financial Responsibility aggiesigmas.org @aggiesigmas
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
IFC
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the governing council for 19 recognized national fraternities. IFC develops standards and creates programming designed to aid and promote the common mission of fraternities: service to the community, leadership development, academic success, advancement of character, and lasting brotherhood. Approximately 1,800 men are members of IFC chapters, comprising nearly 6% of the male undergraduate population at Texas A&M University. Learn more at aggieifc.org.
The council hosts recruitment at the beginning of each semester in a semi-structured format. All potential new members must attend Convocation and the IFC Anti-Hazing Presentation prior to accepting a bid from a chapter.
KEY EVENTS
IFC L.E.A.D. PROGRAM
This program was developed to unite emerging leaders from across the community in order to offer leadership training opportunities, hone practical programming skills, cultivate understanding of the inner workings of male-based organizations, while developing a sense of community among IFC chapters.
IFC OLYMPICS
Each spring, the Interfraternity Council organizes a week of competitions designed to foster a deeper sense of connection and pride within our community. During this week, we also partner with the 12th Can to promote our philanthropic duty and combat hunger at Texas A&M.
MEMBERSHIP DUES
To join an IFC organization, you can expect the range to be between $600-$1,950.
Cost varies by organization. For one semester, an active member can expect to pay between $50-$300.
All Aggie Greeks will pay a $25 Greek Enhancement Due on their student bill each semester for the duration of their membership.
AΓP
Alpha Gamma Rho
To Make Better Men
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram A-G-R
Ohio State University, 1904
Beta Nu Chapter, 1986
Educate, Recognize, Recruit, Commit, Brotherhood tamuagr.com/home @agr_tamu
Alpha Tau Omega πι εψιλον πι (Love and respect)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram A-T-O
Virginia Military Institute, 1865
Theta Sigma Chapter, 1979
To know no north, no south, no east, no west, but to know man as man. aggieato.com @aggie.ato
BΘΠ
Beta Theta Pi
Dedicated to Developing Men of Principle for a Principled Life
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Betas Miami University, 1839 Epsilon Eta Chapter, 1987 Cultivation of Intellect, Responsible Conduct, Mutual Assistance, Integrity, Trust tamu.beta.org @aggiebeta
∆ΣΦ
Delta Sigma Phi Better Men, Better Lives
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Delta Sig City College of New York, 1899 Theta Upsilon Chapter, 1995 Culture, Harmony, Friendship deltasig.org @deltasigtamu
AΣΦ
Alpha Sigma Phi
Causa Latet Vis Est Notissima (The cause is hidden, the results well-known)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Alpha Sig Yale University, 1845 Theta Rho Chapter, 2016 Silence, Charity, Purity, Honor, Patriotism alphasigstam.wixsite.com/asptamu @aggie_alphasig
∆T∆
Delta Tau Delta Labor for the Beautiful and the Good
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Delt, Delts
Bethany College, 1858
Zeta Sigma Chapter, 1993 Truth, Courage, Faith, Power aggiedelts.org @aggiedelts
KA
Kappa Alpha Order
Dieu et Les Dames (God and the Ladies)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram K-A Washington and Lee University, 1865 Epsilon Delta Chapter, 1978 Reverence, Gentility, Knowledge, Leadership, Brotherhood, Excellence aggieifc.org/kappa-alpha @tamukappaalpha
KΣ
Kappa Sigma “Bononia Docet” (Bologna Teaches)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Kappa Sig University of Virginia, 1869 Mu Gamma Chapter, 1982 Fellowship, Leadership, Scholarship, Service aggiekappasigma.com @aggiekappasigma
ΛXA
Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent through the Cross
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Lambda Chi Boston University, 1909 Delta Mu Chapter, 2019 Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Service & Stewardship, Honor, Integrity, Personal Courage lambdachi.org @aggielambdachi
FIJI
Phi Gamma Delta Friendship, the Sweetest Influence
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram FIJI Jefferson College, 1848 Alpha Mu Chapter, 1979 Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Mortality, Excellence aggiefiji.org @tamu.fiji
Φ∆Θ
Phi Delta Theta Eis Aner Oudeis Aner (One Man is No Man)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Phi Delt Miami University, 1848 Texas Nu Chapter, 1985 Friendship, Sound Learning, Rectitude tamu.phideltatheta.org @aggiephidelt
ΦΚΨ
Phi Kappa Psi The Great Joy of Serving Others
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram X Phi Psi Jefferson College, 1852 Texas Eta Chapter, 2019 Honor, Truth, Service phikappapsi.com @aggie_phipsi @aggie_phipsi
Pi Kappa Alpha Scholar, Leader, Athlete, Gentleman
Nickname(s)
Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Pike University of Virginia, 1868 Theta Theta Chapter, 1976 Friendship, Character, Justice, Education aggiepike.com @aggiepike
ΠΚΦ
Pi Kappa Phi
Nothing shall ever tear us asunder
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Pi Kapp College of Charleston, 1904 Delta Omega, 1979 Common Loyalty, Personal Responsibility, Achievement, Accountability, Campus Involvement, Responsible Citizenship, and Lifelong Commitment pikapp.org/chapters/delta-omega-3/ @Aggiepikapp
ΦΚT
Phi Kappa Tau Men of Distinction
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Phi Tau, PKT Miami University (OH), 1906 Epsilon Alpha, 1983 Brotherhood, Learning, Ethical Leadership, and Exemplary Character phikappatau.org @tamuphitau
ΣAM
Sigma Alpha Mu True Manhood. Democracy. Humanity.
Nickname(s)
Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Sammy City College of New York, 1909 Gamma Kappa Chapter, 1982 Simplicity, Holiness, Purity, Justice, Sincerity, Fraternalism, Idealism, Truth tamusammy.com @tamusammy
Sigma Chi
In Hoc Signo Vinces (In This Sign You Shall Conquer)
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram N/A
Miami University, 1855 Eta Upsilon Chapter, 1976 Fraternity, Courage, Wisdom, Integrity, High Ambition, SelfControl, Courtesy, Fidelity aggiesigmachi.com @tamusigmachi ΣΦE
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Building Balanced Men
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Sig Ep Richmond College, 1901 Texas Mu Chapter, 2022 Virtue, Diligence, Brotherly Love tamu.sigep.org @tamusigep ΘX
Theta
Chi An Assisting Hand
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram N/A
Norwich University, 1856 Eta Upsilon Chapter, 1980 Truth, Temperance, Tolerance aggiethetachi.org @aggiethetachi
Scholarship
COLLEGIATE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL CPC
The Collegiate Panhellenic Council (CPC or Panhellenic) includes 14 nationally recognized sororities. Panhellenic women participate in campus and community activities, various academic endeavors, personal development through the bonds of sisterhood, and developing relationships amongst other organizations. CPC typically hosts primary recruitment one week before classes begin each fall. CPC requires individuals to register for recruitment in order to participate. Recruitment registration typically opens on June 1 and closes in early August. Some sororities participate in recruitment in the spring and will extend an invitation if they choose to hold continuous recruitment. Learn more at cpc.tamu.edu.
KEY EVENTS
LEAD[HER]
For Lead[Her], CPC brings a keynote speaker to develop members and create an environment where women feel comfortable to learn, grow, and express themselves. Speakers discuss topics like leadership, women empowerment, career development, and many others to help our community develop.
PROGRESSING PANHELLENIC
Every year, Progressing Panhellenic is hosted to highlight the achievements over the year and encourage sisterhood. We recognize the many accomplishments of the council, chapters, and members within CPC.
MEMBERSHIP DUES
To join a CPC organization, you can expect the range to be between $590-$2,360 in addition to the registration fee to participate in recruitment.
An active member can expect to pay between $745-$1,765 per semester. For those living in-house, the range for one semester is $4,135-$5,635. The current cost of each chapter is provided during the CPC Recruitment Process.
All Aggie Greeks will pay a $25 Greek Enhancement Due on their student bill each semester for the duration of their membership.
Alpha Chi Omega Together Let Us Seek the Heights
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram
Alpha Chi, A-Chi-O DePauw University, 1885 Zeta Nu Chapter, 1981 Leadership Ability, Personal Development, Academic Interest, Financial Responsibility aggiealphachi.com @aggieaxo
AOΠ
Alpha Omicron Pi Inspire Ambition
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram A-O-Pi, Alpha-O Barnard College, 1897 Tau Mu Chapter, 2017 Character, Dignity, Scholarship, College Loyalty tamu.alphaomicronpi.org @aggieaoii
A∆Π
Alpha Delta Pi We Live for Each Other
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram A-D-Pi Wesleyan Female College, 1851
Zeta Lambda Chapter, 1975 Scholarship, Leadership, Service to Others, Sisterhood adpiaggie.com @aggie.adpi
AEΦ
Alpha Epsilon Phi Many Hearts, One Purpose
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram A-E-Phi Barnard College, 1909 Beta Xi Chapter, 2017 Beauty, Strength, Wisdom aggieaephi.com @aggie_aephi
XΩ Chi Omega Sisters on Purpose
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Chi-O University of Arkansas, 1895 Xi Kappa Chapter, 1975 Friendship, Involvement, Personal Development, Service, Integrity, Academic Excellence tamuchiomega.com @tamuchio
Delta Delta Delta
Let us Steadfastly Love One Another
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles
Website Instagram Tri Delta, Tri Delt Boston University, 1888 Gamma Alpha Chapter, 1981 Truth, Self-Sacrifice, Friendship Through Philanthropic Efforts tamu.tridelta.org @tamutridelta
Delta Gamma Do Good
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles
Website Instagram D-G
Lewis School for Girls, 1873 Eta Gamma Chapter, 1997 Learning, Growth, Professionalism, Collaboration, Integrity tamudeltagamma.com @aggiedeltagamma
∆Z
Delta Zeta Walk Truly in the Light of the Flame
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram D-Z Miami University, 1902 Lambda Xi Chapter, 1974 Loyalty, Sisterhood, Service, Scholarship, Enriching the Lives of Our Members aggiedz.org @aggiedeltazeta
ΓΦΒ
Gamma Phi Beta Founded on a Rock
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Gamma-Phi, G-Phi Syracuse University, 1874 Zeta Rho Chapter, 2004 Love, Labor, Learning, Loyalty aggiegammaphibeta.org @aggiegammaphi
KAΘ
Kappa Alpha Theta Leading Women
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles Website Instagram Theta DePauw University, 1870 Delta Omega Chapter, 1976 Scholarship, Service, Leadership, Personal Excellence, Friendship/Sisterhood texasam.kappaalphatheta.org @aggie_theta
Kappa Delta
Let us Strive for that which is Honorable, Beautiful, and Highest
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles
Website Instagram K-D
Longwood University, 1897 Eta Alpha Chapter, 1999 Friendship, Loyalty, Personal Integrity, Lifelong Learning, Selfless Service tamu.kappadelta.org @aggiekappadelta
KKΓ
Kappa Kappa Gamma Dream Boldly. Live Fully.
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles
Website Instagram Kappa Monmouth College, 1870 Epsilon Rho Chapter, 1976 Honesty, Trust, Loyalty, Personal Commitment tamu.kappa.org @kappatamu
ΠΒΦ
Pi Beta Phi
Friends and Leaders for Life
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles
Website Instagram Pi Phi Monmouth College, 1867 Texas Eta Chapter, 1985 Integrity, Lifelong Commitment, Honor and Respect, Personal and Intellectual Growth, Philanthropic Service to Others, Sincere Friendship tamu.pibetaphi.org @aggiepibetaphi
ZTA
Zeta Tau Alpha Seek the Noblest
Nickname(s) Founded Chapter Principles
Website Instagram Zeta
Longwood University, 1898 Theta Gamma Chapter, 1975 Friendship, Leadership, Service, Knowledge, Integrity, Community aggiezta.com @aggiezta
Primary
Schedule: cpc.tamu.edu/scheduledress
Information
THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Fraternity and Sorority Life is part of the Department of Student Activities. A majority of students affiliated with fraternities and sororities are also involved in other clubs, organizations and activities on campus. We have affiliated students in the Corps of Cadets, Freshman Leadership Organizations (FLOs) and Sophomore Leadership Organizations (SLOs), campus traditions, Fish Camp, culturally based organizations, performance groups and even the Student Body President! As a department, Student Activities helps students practice their passion through involvement in over 1,300 recognized student organizations, tons of service opportunities, Aggie traditions and unlimited leadership experiences.
Student Activities is home to a number of areas that provide programs and services to students and student organizations:
• Campus Engagement & Traditions
• Development & Events
• Extended Orientation
• Fraternity and Sorority Life (FSL)
• Student Organization Leadership and Development (SOLAD)
• Student Organization Finance Center (SOFC)
In addition to pursuing membership in a fraternity or sorority, we hope you will get involved on campus!
CAMPUS RESOURCES
AGGIE EXPERIENCE FUND
tx.ag/AggieExperienceFund
This fund will enable students of all backgrounds to have the opportunity to participate in “the other education” through university recognized organizations, committees or programs that have a cost associated with participation. Apply for awards up to $250 or 50% of program fees, whichever is greater. Lifetime limit of $1,500 per student.
ACADEMIC SUCCESS CENTER
asc.tamu.edu
Provides comprehensive academic resources such as tutoring, Supplemental Instruction, academic coaching, workshops on study strategies, and transfer student support.
CAREER CENTER
careercenter.tamu.edu
Provides comprehensive career planning and employment service for students of all majors and classifications.
UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES
(UHS)
uhs.tamu.edu
UHS provides medical and mental health services. Mental health services include workshops, groups, short-term goal-oriented individual counseling, and referrals to community providers to address students’ mental health struggles. UHS houses HelpLine, the university’s after-hours mental health service providing peer support, information, crisis intervention, and referrals to students, as well as those concerned about students.
DISABILITY RESOURCES
disability.tamu.edu
Disability Resources interacts and collaborates with faculty, staff and students to achieve an equitable learning environment for students with disabilities.
MULTICULTURAL SERVICES
dms.tamu.edu
The Department of Multicultural Services assists underrepresented students in their transition to Texas A&M while providing academic and educational services for all students.
OFFICE FOR STUDENT SUCCESS
studentsuccess.tamu.edu
Provides leadership for campus-wide student success through a common first-year experience, first-generation programs, transfer student programs and advising services.
STUDENT LIFE
studentlife.tamu.edu
Provides information, services, programs and involvement opportunities that facilitate responsible life choices and promote awareness of self and the community.
HEALTH PROMOTION
studentlife.tamu.edu/hp
Empowers all Aggies to embrace a culture of holistic well-being that fosters their academic, personal, and professional success.
NEW STUDENT & FAMILY PROGRAMS
studentlife.tamu.edu/nsfp
Assists new undergraduate students as they transition to Texas A&M while supporting families of all undergraduate students.
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT SERVICES
aggiesearch.tamu.edu
Provides an online housing search called Aggie Search and provides tips for living off campus.
STUDENT ASSISTANCE SERVICES
studentlife.tamu.edu/sas/ Student Assistance Services (SAS) connects Texas A&M students with the appropriate guidance, resources and support to address a variety of persona and academic matters. SAS also hosts Women’s Support Services.
FAMILY GUIDE TO AGGIE GREEK LIFE
As your student prepares for their time at Texas A&M University, there are many options for getting involved. Becoming a member of our fraternity and sorority community is one of them! Fraternity and Sorority Life and the Department of Student Activities wants you to know the benefits of joining a fraternity or sorority in the Aggie Greek community.
WHAT IS A FRATERNITY/SORORITY?
Fraternities and sororities have a long history on college campuses. Many early organizations began as literary societies but have grown and evolved over time. Each organization has a unique mission but the essential components of all these values based organizations are leadership, scholarship, service and brotherhood or sisterhood. Fraternity is a term to identify organizations typically designed for men, while sorority is used for women’s organizations.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS FOR STUDENTS?
Going to college is one of the major life changes your student will go through. Joining a fraternity or sorority will help make that transition easier. Developing life-long friendships with the members in their chapter makes our campus feel smaller. For many members, their fraternity or sorority becomes their home away from home and provides a great support system. In addition to the social aspect, these organizations are dedicated to enhancing leadership, scholarship and overall citizenship through a commitment to philanthropy and community service.
WHAT ABOUT AFTER COLLEGE?
The lifelong friendships your student will make through their chapter will last into their time as a former student of Texas A&M University. The Aggie Network is unlike any other and members of the Aggie Greek community have a strong connection to the university after graduating. In addition to the support of the Aggie Network, fraternity and sorority members have inter/national networks for members to use for career placement and job relocation. Membership in an organization is a lifelong commitment with opportunities to remain involved at the local and national levels. The relationships don’t end at graduation and neither do the benefits of membership. Wherever a member ends up after college, chances are they will be able to find an alumni/ alumnae chapter or other members of their fraternity/ sorority in the area.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
Academics are a top priority in the Aggie Greek community. All chapters have academic requirements to join and maintain membership. When students join a fraternity or sorority, they become part of a larger group of students who value their academic and career goals at Texas A&M. In fact, the all Greek Grade Point Ratio (GPR) is consistently above the all-campus average. Current members understand what the new member is facing and can provide support in many areas. Chapters will connect members to resources on campus such as the Academic Support Center, Career Center, and may provide workshops to support student success.
INFORMACIÓN PARA LAS FAMILIAS
Ahora que los estudiantes se preparan para atender a la universidad de Texas A&M, hay muchas opciones disponibles para que puedan participar. Una de esas opciones es la afiliación a las fraternidades y sororiedades, tambien llamado como Fraternity y Sorority Life (FSL). El departamento de Actividades Estudiantiles, conocido como Student Activities (StuAct) quiere que conozca los beneficios de unirse a una de estas organizaciones del la comunidad Aggie Greek.
¿QUÉ SON LAS FRATERNIDADES Y SORORIDADES?
En inglés, las hermandades estudiantiles se llaman “fraternity” para las organizaciones de hombres y se llaman “sorority” para las organizaciones de mujeres. Las organizaciones que vienen a su vez del latín frater y soror, (que significan “hermano” y “hermana” respectivamente) son organizaciones sociales para estudiantes universitarios. Estas organizaciones tienen una larga historia en las universidades norteamericanas. Las organizaciones más antiguas eran sociedades literarias, pero han crecido y evolucionado con el tiempo. Cada organización tiene una misión única, pero todas las organizaciones les importan el liderazgo, las académicas, el servicio y la hermandad.
¿CUÁLES SON LOS BENEFICIOS PARA
LOS ESTUDIANTES?
Unirse a una de estas organizaciones, ayudará a facilitar la transición a la universidad. Las amistades con los miembros de su organización los hacen sentir más cómodos a la universidad. Para muchos miembros, su organización se siente como un segundo hogar y lugar de apoyo. Además de la amistad, estas organizaciones se dedican a mejorar el liderazgo, la educación y tienen un compromiso con la filantropía y el voluntariado en la comunidad.
¿LOS BENEFICIOS DESPUÉS DE LA UNIVERSIDAD?
Las amistades que su estudiante hará a través de la organización durarán hasta después graduación de la universidad de Texas A&M. Los miembros de la Aggie Greek Community tienen una fuerte conexión con la universidad después de graduarse. Además del apoyo de la Aggie Network, los miembros de las hermandades tienen una red de sus organizaciones para que los miembros las utilicen para carreras y ubicaciones de trabajo. La afiliación de una organización es un compromiso de por vida y después de la graduación, algunos miembros continúan involucrados con su organización. Después la universidad, dondequiera que un miembro se mude, es probable que hay otros miembros de la organización allí.
EXCELENCIA ACADÉMICA
Los académicos son una prioridad en estas organizaciones. Todas las organizaciones tienen requisitos académicos para unirse y mantener la membresía. Los estudiantes afiliados se convierten en parte de un grupo de estudiantes que valoran sus metas académicas y profesionales en Texas A&M. El promedio de calificaciones de la comunidad está consistentemente por encima del promedio de todos estudiantes. Los miembros entienden a lo que se enfrenta un miembro nuevo y pueden apoyar en muchas áreas. Las organizaciones se conectarán a los miembros con recursos en la universidad, como Academic Support Center, Career Center, y pueden proporcionar talleres para apoyar el éxito de los estudiantes.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Q: HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO JOIN A FRATERNITY OR SORORITY?
The cost of dues will depend on the chapter that your student joins. Membership dues directly support the betterment of the chapter and the national organization. To assist members, some chapters may offer various scholarships and grants and most organizations allow a payment plan. Every member of the Aggie Greek community will also pay a Greek Enhancement Due of $25 per semester on their student bill. The Greek Enhancement Dues assist with efforts to meet the needs of our growing fraternity and sorority community while continuing to build a sustainable, value-added fraternity and sorority experience at the university.
Q: IS THERE AN ALCOHOL POLICY CHAPTERS HAVE TO FOLLOW?
Yes, all of our fraternities and sororities are Recognized Student Organizations (RSOs) and therefore must follow Texas A&M University Student Rules. Per Texas A&M Student Rules Appendix VIII, all membership recruitment activities and new member activities of RSOs must be alcohol free. Some organizations do host events with alcohol such as tailgates, formals and date parties. These events are required to be reviewed by the chapter advisor and have a risk review meeting with a staff member in FSL to ensure they are complying with all student rules and their inter/ national organization’s policies related to events with alcohol.
Q: I SUSPECT MY STUDENT IS BEING HAZED, WHERE DO I GO TO REPORT IT?
Hazing is a violation of Texas A&M University Student Code of Conduct, student organization policies, and Texas State law. The definition can be found in the Student Conduct Code (Texas A&M Student Rule 24.4.5) which applies to all students. All students have a responsibility to report hazing if they experience it, witness it or know of it occurring. If you or your student is concerned or believes something might be hazing, please report it. Texas A&M University community members have many avenues in which to report incidents of suspected hazing and receive support if they have been hazed. These resources include:
• Student Life, Student Services Building, 2nd Floor, 979.845.3111
• Student Conduct Office, Student Services Building, Suite 309, 979.847.7272
• Student Assistance Services, Student Services Building, 2nd Floor, 979.845.3113
• Counseling & Psychological Services, Student Services Building, 4th Floor, 979.845.4427
• Fraternity and Sorority Life, 224 John J. Koldus Building, 979.862.5636
• Corps of Cadets, Office of the Commandant, 979.845.2811
• University Police Department, Research Pkwy located on West Campus, 979.845.2345
• Student Activities, 125 John J. Koldus Building, 979.845.1133
Students may also submit a Campus Community Incident Report through the Student Conduct Office website.
Q: IS THE CHAPTER MY STUDENT IS JOINING IN GOOD STANDING?
At the beginning of each semester, Fraternity and Sorority Life publishes the Aggie Greek Report which is our community scorecard. In the Accountability section of this publication, you will find the organizations with any sanctions that a chapter had the most recent semester as well as the student rule(s) they violated. Find current and past publications at issuu.com/AggieGreekLife
There are a few fraternities and sororities that are not supported by our office for the following reason(s). First, there are university-recognized organizations that are not members of one of the four governing councils therefore FSL does not provide oversight. Second, there are organizations that are not recognized by the university, typically due to an organizational suspension, but continue to operate with support from their inter/ national organization independent of the university. These organizations are not recognized by the university and have no support from FSL.
Q: HOW DOES MY STUDENT GET INVOLVED?
Each council has a different process for interested students to join their chapters. For more information, refer to the section “Our Governing Councils” or visit the council website.
OTHER QUESTIONS?
If you have additional questions, please contact FSL at 979-862-5636 during normal business hours or email us at aggiegreeks@tamu.edu and we would be happy to assist you!
PREGUNTAS
MÁS FRECUENTES
¿CUÁNTO CUESTA SER MIEMBRO?
El costo de las cuotas (en inglés “dues”) dependerá de la organización. Las cuotas de membresía apoyan el mejoramiento de la hermandad estudiantil y la organización nacional (por ejemplo: programas, seguro, tecnología, mercadeo, etc). Para ayudar a los miembros, unas hermandades estudiantiles ofrecen becas y subvenciones y la mayoría de las organizaciones permiten un plan de pago. Cada miembro de la Aggie Greek Community pagará una cuota (Greek Enhancement Due) de 25 dólares por semestre en su factura de estudiante. Greek Enhancement Dues ayudan a satisfacer las necesidades de nuestra creciente comunidad de fraternidad y sororidad y continúan construyendo una experiencia sostenible y benefícial en la universidad.
¿HAY UNA REGLA ESTUDIANTIL SOBRE EL ALCOHOL?
Sí, todas las hermandades estudiantiles son organizaciones estudiantil reconocidas “Recognized Student Organizations” y deben cumplir con las Reglas de Estudiantes de Texas A&M University. Por apéndice VIII de las reglas de estudiantes, todas las organizaciones estudiantil reconocidas no pueden tener alcohol para las actividades de reclutamiento y actividades de miembros nuevos. Algunas organizaciones organizan eventos con alcohol. En inglés, estos eventos se llaman tailgates, formals, y date parties. Para organizar estos eventos, la hermandad estudiantil debe registrar el evento para que los consejeros lo revisen. Todos eventos deben cumplir las Reglas de Estudiantes y las reglas de la organización nacional.
¿DÓNDE DENUNCIO LAS NOVATADAS?
Las novatadas (en inglés Hazing) es una violación del código de conducta para todos los estudiantes, las reglas de organizaciones estudiantiles y la Ley de Tejas. La definición de novatadas está en el código de conducta del estudiante. Todos los estudiantes deben reportar novatadas. Si usted o su estudiante tienen preocupaciones, sospechas o fueron víctima de las novatadas, por favor de reportarlo o denunciarlo a los siguientes contactos:
• Student Life, Student Services Building, 2nd Floor, 979.845.3111
• Student Conduct Office, Student Services Building, Suite 309, 979.847.7272
• Student Assistance Services, Student Services Building, 2nd Floor, 979.845.3113
• Counseling & Psychological Services, Student Services Building, 4th Floor, 979.845.4427
• Fraternity and Sorority Life, 224 John J.Koldus Building, 979.862.5636
• Corps of Cadets, Office of the Commandant, 979.845.2811
• University Police Department, Research Pkwy located on West Campus, 979.845.2345
• Student Activities, 125 John J. Koldus Building, 979.845.1133
Los estudiantes pueden dar su reporte al la Campus Community Incident Report en la página web de Student Conduct Office.
¿ES LA ORGANIZACIÓN EN BUEN ESTADO?
Cada semestre, FSL publica la Aggie Greek Report que tiene información sobre todas las hermandades estudiantiles. En la sección de la responsabilidad (se llama Accountability) hay información sobre cualquier organización con sanciones y la violación de las reglas. La publicación está aquí: issuu.com/AggieGreekLife
Hay algunas fraternidades y sororiedades que no son reconocidas por FSL por las siguientes razones. La primera, es porque hay organizaciones reconocidas por la universidad que no son miembros de los cuatro consejos directivos, entonces el FSL no tiene información de estas. Segunda, hay algunas organizaciones que no estan reconocidas por la universidad usualmente por que están suspendidas, pero continuan operando con el apoyo de su organizacion interno nacional que son independientes de la universidad. Estas organizaciones al ser suspendidas no cuentas con privilegios. Por lo tanto, FSL no apoya estas organizaciones.
¿CÓMO SE HACEN MIEMBRO DE LAS HERMANDADES ESTUDIANTILES?
Hay cuatro consejos directivos en la Aggie Greek Life.Cada consejo de gobierno tiene instrucciones diferentes para hacerse miembro. Para aprender sobre ello, lea la sección llamada “Nuestros Consejos de Gobierno” o visite el sitio web del consejo directivo.
¿OTRAS
PREGUNTAS?
Si tienes preguntas, por favor envíenos un correoelectrónico al aggiegreeks@tamu.edu.
GLOSSARY/GLOSARIO
Active member: A fully initiated member of a fraternity or sorority.
Bid: A formal invitation to become a member, used most often in CPC and IFC.
Big Brother/Sister: An initiated member of a fraternity or sorority who serves as a sponsor, mentor or special friend to a new member, guiding them through their new member program. Not all organizations have big/little or it may be called something different.
Chapter: A term used to describe the local group of a fraternity or sorority.
Class: The group of new members that will be going through the new member program and initiation together. May be called a Member Class (MC) or Pledge Class (PC).
Initiation: A traditional, private ceremony that brings a new member into full membership into their organization.
Intake or Membership Intake Process: The educational process that one goes through in order to become a member of an NPHC organization. This term may also be used by some MGC organizations.
Interest: A student who is interested, or has expressed interest, in joining an MGC or NPHC organization. For NPHC, Interests will practice discretion and not disclose that they are interested to anyone outside of the members in the organization and NPHC Advisor.
Legacy: A potential member whose family member is a member of a fraternity or sorority. Each organization has their own definition of which family members are included but typically organizations will recognize membership of a grandparent, parent or sibling.
Line: The group of new members joining a culturally based fraternity or sorority in a given semester. Members may refer to each other as line sister (LS) or line brother (LB). In some MGC organizations, they may also refer to each other as p-sis or p-bro.
Nationals/HQ: A fraternity or sorority’s national headquarters. Some organizations may use International as they have chapters outside of the U.S.
New Member: A potential member who has accepted a bid from a fraternity or sorority. May also be referred to as an “associate” member.
Active member: Miembro activo de una fraternidad o sororiedad.
Bid: Invitación formal para unirse una organización comunmente usada por CPC y IFC.
Big Brother/Sister: (Hermano/a mayor) Miembro iniciado de la fraternidad o sororiedad que es el mentor y amigo de un miembro nuevo, el cual brinda apoyo y orientación.
Chapter: (Capítulo) Término usado para categorizar localmente a una fraternidad o sororiedad.
Class: (Clase) Grupo nuevo de estudiantes que tomarán el programa de iniciación para unirse a una organización.
Initiation: (Iniciación) Ceremonia tradicional y privada para que los miembros nuevos se conviertan en miembros activos de la organización.
Intake or Membership Intake Process: Proceso educativo para unirse una organización de NPHC. Este término también se usa en las organizaciones del MGC.
Interest: (Interesado) Termino usado para el estudiante está interesado en unirse a una organización del MGC o NPHC. Para NPHC, los estudiantes interesados en unirse, deberán ser discretos y no revelarle a nadie afuera de la organización sobre su interes. Nada más pueden compartirlo con los miembros o consejeros de la organizacion NPHC.
Legacy: (Legado) Cuando el familiar de un estudiante también es miembro de la misma fraternidad o sororidad. Hay personas diferentes se considera para ser un legado. La mayoría de las organizaciones considera los abuelos, los padres, y los hermanos
Line: (Línea) Grupo de miembros nuevos que se unen a la misma fraternidad o sororiedad del NPHC o del MGC en el mismo semestre y año. Entre ellos se nombran uno al otro como línea de hermanos: Hermana Línea (LS) o Hermano Línea (LB). En unas organizaciones del MGC, se refieren uno al otro como p-sis (p-hermana) o p-bro (p-hermano)
Nationals/HQ: Oficina central o junta directiva de la organización nacional.
New Member: (Nuevo Miembro) Un miembro potencial que aceptó la invitación formal para unirse a la fraternidad o sororiedad. También conocido como un “miembro asociado.”
AGGIE GREEK MURAL AT CENTURY SQUARE
