A letter from our President War Eagle! My name is Warren Ainsworth, and I have the honor and privilege of serving as the IFC President for the 2025-2026 academic year.
The mission of the Interfraternity Council is to “Govern, serve, represent, and promote its member fraternities with the highest standard of integrity.” IFC exists to serve the entire Greek community while working to enhance the student experience and contribute to the continued betterment of Auburn.
Throughout the year, IFC coordinates a variety of events and initiatives aimed at representing our community in the best way possible. We hope that you will consider joining the Auburn IFC and becoming part of a tradition rooted in leadership, service, and brotherhood.
Auburn is truly a special place, and it is IFC’s honor to help make it even better!
War Eagle!
Warren Ainsworth
IFC President
CHAPTER PRESIDENTS
Fraternities at Auburn
More than a hundred years after its founding, the fraternity community at Auburn is thriving.
The mission of the Auburn University Interfraternity Council, or IFC, is to govern, serve, represent, and promote its member fraternities with the highest standard of integrity. IFC exists as a resource to facilitate the growth and development of fraternity men in the areas of personal and fraternal responsibility, leadership, academic achievement, civic engagement, and brotherhood.
28
FRATERNITIES
3,659 MEMBERS
26% OF MALE UNDERGRADS ARE GREEK
CHAPTERS AT AUBURN
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Upsilon Chi
Chi Phi
Delta Chi
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta FarmHouse
Kappa Alpha Order
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Pi
Sigma Tau Gamma
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Theta Xi
GREEK LIFE 101
With 53 organizations across three governing councils, Greek Life is a vibrant part of the Auburn student experience. More than 10,500 Auburn students call one of our fraternities or sororities home. Greek-affiliated students build leadership skills through diverse service projects, philanthropic efforts, and social engagement. With a network of engaged alumni nationwide, Auburn’s Greek organizations offer connections across every industry and sector, benefiting students personally and professionally.
Membership in a fraternity or sorority is open to regularly enrolled undergraduate students and is selected by the current membership within the organization. All fraternities and sororities were founded on core values and beliefs centered on improving their members’ lives and the quality of life on our campus and in the community. By joining a fraternity or sorority, you are committing to uphold the standards of the organization and the institution.
COUNCILS
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
@auburnifc
There are 28 fraternity chapters at Auburn affiliated with the Interfraternity Council, which serves as the governing body for national and international men’s fraternities. Many of these organizations are affiliated with the North American Interfraternity Conference or NIC. Chapters host both formal and informal recruitment events primarily in the summer and fall. Some, but not all, chapters recruit during the spring semester.
NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
@aunphc
The seven fraternities and sororities of the Auburn National Pan-Hellenic Council, or NPHC, are affiliated with the National Pan-Hellenic Council, which consists of nine fraternities and sororities known as the Divine Nine. These organizations are historically African American fraternities and sororities that participate in a deferred membership selection process known as Intake. For an interested student to participate in a chapter’s Membership Intake Process, the student must have completed at least 12 Auburn credit hours, have a cumulative GPA of 2.5, and have attended Auburn NPHC’s Meet the Greeks during the academic year of Intake participation.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
@au_panhellenic
The 18 sorority chapters affiliated with the Panhellenic Council select members through a mutual selection process that primarily takes place before the start of the fall term, with some opportunities available throughout the year. The chapters at Auburn are affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference, or NPC, the umbrella organization for 26 national and international sororities and women’s fraternities across North America.
Recruitment
Fraternity recruitment gives prospective members the opportunity to meet other Auburn students with common interests, learn about each fraternity’s unique set of values, and foster friendships that will last beyond their college experience. It is highly encouraged to join your first year to get the most out of fraternity life, but plenty of men join as upperclassmen.
REGISTRATION
Registration begins on May 1. All students participating in recruitment must register through ChapterBuilder to attend events, including summer socials and formal recruitment events. When registering, students will create an online ChapterBuilder profile where they will submit a photo, involvement information, and contact information to be invited to recruitment activities. This information is sent to all of the chapters, so it is important that it is correct.
IMPORTANT SUMMER DATES
May 29: First Day of Recruitment Events
May 29: IFC Recruitment Fair #1
May 29-31: IFC Recruitment Weekend #1
June 5: First Day of Bidding
June 12: IFC Recruitment Fair #2
June 12-14: IFC Recruitment Weekend #2
June 26: IFC Recruitment Fair #3
June 26-28: IFC Recruitment Weekend #3
July 17: IFC Recruitment Fair #4
July 17-19: IFC Recruitment Weekend #4
SUMMER RECRUITMENT
Many chapters host events throughout the summer to meet potential new members. Events are generally held in and around the Auburn area and are typically casual. Summer recruitment events start May 29 and last until August 23. To get an invitation, students should register for recruitment.
In addition, IFC will host Recruitment Fairs coinciding with select Camp War Eagle sessions and recruitment weekends. This event will provide potential new members an opportunity to meet recruiting chapters in a tabling-style event.
IFC RECRUITMENT FAIRS
IFC Recruitment Fairs are a great way for potential new members to connect with every fraternity in one place. Held throughout the summer alongside select Camp War Eagle sessions during recruitment weekends, the fairs bring all participating chapters together in a tabling - style format that is easy, approachable, and informative.
Students and parents can speak directly with recruitment chairs and active members, learn about chapter values and expectations, and ask questions about events, housing, finances, and the overall fraternity experience at Auburn. Whether you’re from out of state, unsure where to begin, or simply exploring your options, Recruitment Fairs provide a relaxed setting to make meaningful first connections before attending chapter events.
FALL RECRUITMENT
Fall Recruitment is designed for students who are unable to participate in Summer Recruitment and takes place in August. During this period, potential new members can meet IFC fraternities that are still recruiting through IFC-sponsored events and chapter open houses. As students attend events and connect with members, eligible chapters may extend bids throughout Fall Recruitment, with all bids finalized by August 23.
Chapters that continue recruiting after Fall Recruitment may participate in Continuous Open Bidding (COB), which remains open through October 19.
SPRING RECRUITMENT
Spring Recruitment offers a welcoming and accessible way to join Auburn’s IFC community for students who may have missed the fall or are just beginning to explore fraternity life. With fewer chapters participating, the process is more personal and relaxed, allowing potential new members to build meaningful connections at a comfortable pace.
BIDDING
When a chapter decides to invite a potential new member to join, they will extend a bid, or offer of membership. Bids may be offered verbally through conversation or provided in a more formal written format.
There are three options once the potential new member receives a bid: Accept: This option ends the recruitment process, and the potential new member commits to joining the fraternity.
Hold: This option allows the potential new member additional time to talk with family and consider other options. Holds may be extended for a period determined by the fraternity, typically ranging from two days to two weeks.
Decline: This option indicates the potential new member has decided the fraternity is not the right fit and does not plan to join. They may continue pursuing other fraternities or choose to end their recruitment process altogether.
DO
Be Yourself: Chapters want to get to know the real you. Authenticity matters more than anything.
Ask Questions: From academics and philanthropy to expectations and financial commitments—ask about what’s important to you.
Be Respectful & Engaged: Maintain good eye contact, be attentive in conversations, and show genuine interest in the chapters you visit.
Be Punctual: Arriving on time helps you make the most of the event and shows respect for the chapters’ schedules.
DON’T
Don’t Speak Negatively About Other Chapters: Respect is essential in our community.
Don’t Overthink It: Recruitment is a conversation, not an interview. Relax and enjoy the experience.
Don’t Bring Parents or Friends Into Events: Recruitment spaces are meant for you and chapter members only. Don’t Misrepresent Yourself: Transparency builds stronger connections and ultimately leads to finding the right fit.
Brotherhood
Joining a fraternity is the beginning of a new experience, and one of the most enjoyable aspects of brotherhood is forming bonds with new friends that will last long after college. You will learn to live with others and share the same experiences, environment, and interests, resulting in a very special closeness to those around you. Brotherhood means more than wearing Greek letters, attending meetings, and attending social events; it is about developing friendships and a sense of camaraderie that you will carry throughout the rest of your life.
SOCIAL LIFE
Fraternities were founded as social organizations. The ability to function comfortably in a social environment will prove almost as important as that in a work environment. Becoming a member of a group with common interests provides the opportunity to forge friendships that will last a lifetime.
Each year, fraternities participate in a wide variety of social events, including:
• Themed swaps between fraternity and sorority new member classes
• Weekend band parties
• Fraternity formals that are held around the Southeast
• Date parties
• Themed socials between multiple fraternities and sororities
Intramurals
Campus Recreation and Wellness provides fraternity men with many opportunities to participate in intramural sports on campus. The intramural program is one of Auburn’s most enjoyable aspects of fraternity life. Even though the intramural program is open to all students, Greek student participation and competition is always very strong, partly because of the leagues created for fraternities and sororities. The fraternities compete against each other in friendly—but intense—rivalries.
Intramural events are well-attended by the Greek community, and many fraternities develop loyal fans. Enthusiasm and excitement dominate intramural events when Greeks participate!
Intramural Sports at Auburn Basketball Dodgeball Flag Football Racquetball Soccer
Softball Tennis
Ultimate Frisbee Volleyball
Interfraternity Council Philanthropy
BATTING PRACTICE WITH BUTCH THOMPSON
Just before the baseball season approaches, the Interfraternity Council partners with Auburn Baseball to host “Batting Practice with Butch Thompson.” This event supports the Hudson Family Foundation and features a home run derby-style competition at Plainsman Park. Each fraternity nominates a representative to participate in the event.
IFC MURPH EVENT
Around Veterans Day, the Interfraternity Council hosts the “Murph Challenge,” a CrossFit event honoring Navy Lieutenant Michael Murphy. This event raises money and awareness for the Navy SEAL Foundation, which provides emotional and financial support for the families of Navy SEAL members.
COLLABORATION WITH PROJECT UPLIFT
Throughout the year, the IFC supports the Auburn community through its partnership with Project Uplift, a mentorship program that connects Auburn student volunteers with local underprivileged children ages 5–12 in Lee County. Through consistent mentorship and shared activities, members help build positive relationships, encouragement, and confidence. The IFC also hosts a Project Uplift fair at a fraternity house each year, featuring games, prizes, and activities for kids and mentors to enjoy together.
IFC DELEGATE FOOD PANTRY PARTNERSHIP
The IFC Delegate Program partners with the Auburn Campus Food Pantry to support students facing food insecurity. During the food drive, collection boxes are placed in fraternity houses, and delegates also spend time on the campus concourse inviting the broader student body to donate or give. At the end of the week, delegates use donations and funds to purchase additional items and stock the pantry with food and toiletries.
SKEET SHOOT
Each spring, fraternities form teams of four to compete in an annual skeet shoot competition. This event combines a friendly marksmanship competition with philanthropy, with all proceeds benefiting the Hudson Family Foundation, supporting its mission and impact in the community.
IFC SERVICE LUNCHEONS
The IFC dedicates time to appreciate the men and women who support our fraternities and ensure our community’s safety. Throughout the year, the IFC invites emergency services and local service members to enjoy a lunch at one of the fraternity houses to express their gratitude for their partnership.
IFC raised over $1,000 to stock the Auburn University Food Pantry in the Spring of 2026.
Leadership
Developing and preparing student leaders for life after college is one of the many goals of Auburn fraternities. Whether at the chapter level or beyond, a fraternity will teach, encourage, and assist students in developing leadership skills.
Every fraternity member has an active role in leading the chapter. Working in group situations teaches students valuable skills, including goal creation, delegation, risk management, teamwork, event planning, and communication. These skills help prepare students for future careers, too.
For students who want to be involved on campus, joining a fraternity at Auburn is a great place to start. Often, fraternities help inform members of leadership opportunities on campus and how to prepare for selection processes.
Fraternity men are actively involved in many campus organizations, including:
Beat Bama Food Drive
Camp War Eagle Counselors
Financial Management Association
ROTC
Spades Honorary
Student Government Association
Student Recruiters
War Eagle Girls & Plainsmen
Community Service
One of the most gratifying aspects of fraternity life is the sense of satisfaction and pride that comes with involvement in community service. Fraternity men recognize the need throughout the year to raise money and donate time for their philanthropy and community service projects. The ideals of most fraternities are exemplified through their service efforts.
Fraternity members donate thousands of hours and dollars to local and national philanthropic organizations each year. Fundraising events and service projects help fraternity members learn about their responsibility to the community. By taking advantage of these opportunities, fraternity members will learn the joy of helping others.
Auburn Man
The Auburn Interfraternity Council hosts a program called Auburn Man that new fraternity members must attend. This five-week program features speakers and opportunities to help students fully understand the expectations of the IFC community and gives them tools to be successful members.
Topics include:
• Men’s Mental Health and Wellness
• Distracted and Impaired Driving Prevention
• Campus Involvement and Engagement
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL CABINET
DIRECTOR OF ACADEMICS
Rollins Miller - Theta Chi
DIRECTOR OF EAGLES INITIATIVES
Jack Davis - FarmHouse
DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE SUPPORT
Trey Garlington - Kappa Alpha Order
DIRECTORS OF HEALTH & WELLNESS
Connor Sack - Alpha Gamma Rho
Braden Resnansky - Beta Upsilon Chi
DIRECTOR OF HOUSING
William Nygaard - Phi Gamma Delta
DIRECTOR OF INITIATIVES
Andrew Bentley - Alpha Tau Omega
DIRECTORS OF NEW MEMBER EXPERIENCE
Graham Giles - Phi Delta Theta
Brady Bennett - Sigma Nu
Dalton Stewart - Phi Gamma Delta
Max Gayden - Sigma Alpha Epsilon
DIRECTOR OF PHILANTHROPIC RELATIONS
Ethan Mackenzie - Delta Tau Delta
DIRECTORS OF PHILANTHROPY
Jack Elrod - Kappa Alpha Order
Jake Simpson - Sigma Chi
Tee Parker - FarmHouse
Wells Mcfarland - Theta Chi
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
Evan Eaker - Tau Kappa Epsilon
DIRECTORS OF RISK MANAGEMENT
Nicholas Meadows - Sigma Chi
Jackson Deriso - Sigma Nu
Darden Brown - Sigma Pi
Adam Brandstetter - Tau Kappa Epsilon
DIRECTOR OF SPIRITUAL LIFE
Brody Wright - Alpha Tau Omega
Scholarship
Academics should be a top priority for students. The IFC supports this commitment to scholarship by providing additional support to fraternity men, including academic support, tutoring networks, and proctored study halls.
All fraternities have academic requirements that encourage members to excel academically so that they complete their degrees and go on to successful careers. These requirements must be met for a member to stay active in his fraternity. Every fraternity has resources and assistance available to help its members succeed inside and outside the classroom.
The grade point average of fraternity men is consistently higher than the all-undergraduate male GPA.
All Undergraduate Male GPA
New Member GPA
FRATERNITY SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS | FALL 2025
Fraternity Houses
At Auburn, 21 of the 28 fraternities occupy a fraternity house on campus or nearby property. Regardless of the location of the fraternity house, these facilities are privately owned and maintained by local or national fraternity alumni house corporations.
Each fraternity establishes its own regulations regarding members living in or out of the chapter house. Initiate members may have an obligation to live in the fraternity house. Potential members should ask each fraternity about individual requirements for living in or out of the chapter house.
ALUMNI AND HOUSE CORPORATIONS
The structure and organization of chapter alumni varies with each chapter. A single chapter may have its alumni organized into an “association” that meets at the chapter house at such times as Homecoming and Commencement. Other alumni associations meet more regularly and advise the chapter officers on the chapter’s day-to-day operations. Another type of “association” is the house corporation—a legal entity that owns and manages the property of the chapter. These associations make the mortgage payments, pay the insurance, and oversee maintenance and repairs.
Fraternity Excellence
Auburn fraternities are high-achieving organizations. Annually, Auburn Greek Life awards chapters with recognitions for excellence in the core values of scholarship, service, philanthropy, and lifelong friendship through the Auburn Greek Excellence Awards program.
The following Interfraternity Council chapters received recognition in 2025
CHAPTER AWARDS
James E. Martin Interfraternity Council Large Fraternity of the Year
Sigma Chi
James E. Martin Interfraternity Council Small Fraternity of the Year
Beta Upsilon Chi
Excellence in Community Service Programming
Delta Tau Delta
Excellence in Prevention Programming
Lambda Chi Alpha
Greek Collaboration Award
Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Gamma
Fraternity Facility Improvement Award
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
Interfraternity Council President of the Year
Samuel Anderson, Beta Theta Pi
O.D. Alsobrook Outstanding Greek Leader Award
Caedmon Hunt, Sigma Chi
Unsung Hero Award
Carter Deriso, Sigma Nu
Grant Davis Outstanding Advisor of the Year
Dr. Fred Kam, Lambda Chi Alpha
Outstanding Fraternity House Corporation Board Member
Malcom Marsh, Phi Delta Theta
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my academics be compromised if I join a Greek organization?
Academic achievement should be the number one priority for students in fraternities. When students join a Greek organization, they become part of a larger group of students who value their academic goals at Auburn. The grade point average of fraternity men is consistently higher than the all-undergraduate male GPA.
How time-consuming is a fraternity?
Auburn offers a large variety of fraternities, all with differing levels of involvement. This variety ranges from members spending a few hours daily at fraternity functions to a few hours per week. New members may spend no more than 20 hours per week on mandatory new member activities.
Do I have to join a fraternity in the Fall?
Although most potential new members will join a fraternity during the fall semester, it is not required. In addition, many fraternities will participate in another period of recruitment in January, and men have the opportunity to join then.
What should we do if I have attended multiple recruitment events without receiving strong interest from a specific fraternity?
It is recommended to keep multiple options open from the beginning. If you have attended three or more recruitment events without receiving strong interest from a specific fraternity, it may be time to explore other opportunities.
What about hazing?
Auburn prohibits hazing in any form. To learn more about our stance against hazing, visit Auburn University’s anti-hazing website for more information about the university’s policy: auburn.edu/stophazing
Will alcohol be present during recruitment events?
Auburn IFC prohibits alcohol from being present before, during, and after recruitment events. Any violations of this policy will be adjudicated through the IFC Judicial Process.
How do I know if joining a fraternity is right for me?
Most of the stereotypes about Greek membership are myths. The diversity of membership is one of the strengths of Auburn’s Greek system.
Will I have to live in the fraternity house?
Housing requirements vary across chapters. Some chapters mandate each member to live in the house for at least one year.
Are there opportunities for out-of-state students to connect with fraternities?
Yes, recruitment weekends are excellent opportunities for out-of-state students. These weekends include a Recruitment Fair following the conclusion of select Camp War Eagle sessions where students can meet recruitment chairmen from all fraternities in one location, making it easier to connect and explore options.
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Alpha Epsilon Pi
NAME Alpha Epsilon Pi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1913
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 2014
CHAPTER GPA 3.71
Alpha Sigma Phi
NAME Alpha Sigma Phi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1845
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 2013
CHAPTER GPA 2.92
Alpha Gamma Rho
NAME Alpha Gamma Rho
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1904
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1919
CHAPTER GPA 3.04
Alpha Tau Omega
NAME Alpha Tau Omega
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1865
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1879
GPA 3.34
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Beta Theta Pi
NAME Beta Theta Pi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1839
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1964
CHAPTER GPA 3.38
Beta Upsilon Chi
NAME Beta Upsilon Chi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1985
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 2008
CHAPTER GPA 3.22
Chi Phi
NAME Chi Phi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1824
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1967
CHAPTER GPA 2.92
Delta Chi
NAME Delta Chi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1890
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1951
GPA 3.26
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Delta Kappa Epsilon
NAME Delta Kappa Epsilon
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1844
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 2011
CHAPTER GPA 3.06
Delta Tau Delta
NAME Delta Tau Delta
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1858
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1952
CHAPTER GPA 3.12
Delta Sigma Phi
NAME Delta Sigma Phi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1899
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1908
CHAPTER GPA 3.18
FarmHouse
NAME FarmHouse
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1905
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1971 CHAPTER GPA 3.45
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Kappa Alpha Order
NAME Kappa Alpha Order
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1865
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1883
CHAPTER GPA 3.20
Phi Delta Theta
NAME Phi Delta Theta
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1848
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1879
CHAPTER GPA 3.38
Lambda Chi Alpha
NAME Lambda Chi Alpha
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1909
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1915
CHAPTER GPA 3.55
Phi Gamma Delta
NAME Phi Gamma Delta
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1848
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1962
GPA 3.405
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Phi Sigma Kappa
NAME Phi Sigma Kappa
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1873
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 2010
CHAPTER GPA 3.08
Pi Kappa Phi
NAME Pi Kappa Phi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1904
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1926
CHAPTER GPA 3.348
Pi Kappa Alpha
NAME Pi Kappa Alpha
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1868
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1895
CHAPTER GPA 3.27
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
NAME Sigma Alpha Epsilon
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1856
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1878
CHAPTER GPA 3.24
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Sigma Chi
NAME Sigma Chi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1855
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1934
CHAPTER GPA 3.27
Sigma Nu
NAME Sigma Nu
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1869
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1890
CHAPTER GPA 3.19
Sigma Phi Epsilon
NAME Sigma Phi Epsilon
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1901
ESTABLISHING THIS FALL!
Sigma Pi
NAME Sigma Pi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1897
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1926
CHAPTER GPA 3.30
IFC Chapters at Auburn University
Sigma Tau Gamma
NAME Sigma Tau Gamma
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1920
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 2012
CHAPTER GPA 3.17
Theta Chi
NAME Theta Chi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1856
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1918
CHAPTER GPA 3.25
Tau Kappa Epsilon
NAME Tau Kappa Epsilon
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1899
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1947
CHAPTER GPA 3.37
Theta Xi
NAME Theta Xi
NATIONAL FOUNDING YEAR 1864
AUBURN FOUNDING YEAR 1954
CHAPTER GPA 3.15
Chapter Addresses
Alpha Gamma Rho 831 Lem Morrison Drive
Alpha Tau Omega 926 West Magnolia Avenue
Beta Theta Pi 930 Lem Morrison Drive
Delta Chi 530 Biggio Drive
Delta Kappa Epsilon 319 North College Street
Delta Sigma Phi 891 Lem Morrison Drive
Delta Tau Delta 892 Lem Morrison Drive
Farmhouse 552 West Thach Avenue
Kappa Alpha Order 940 Lem Morrison Drive
Lambda Chi Alpha 266 West Magnolia Avenue
Phi Delta Theta 848 Lem Morrison Drive
Phi Gamma Delta 275 South College Street
Pi Kappa Alpha 840 West Magnolia Avenue
Pi Kappa Phi 861 Lem Morrison Drive
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 550 West Magnolia Avenue
Sigma Chi 737 West Magnolia Avenue
Sigma Nu 715 West Magnolia Avenue
Sigma Pi 960 West Magnolia Avenue
Tau Kappa Epsilon 554 West Thach Avenue
Theta Chi 935 Lem Morrison Drive
Theta Xi 835 West Magnolia Avenue
These groups do not have houses: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Upsilon Chi, Chi Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma
