2014 IFC Recruitment Guide - ofslci

interfraternity
council
RECRUITMENT
2014
Dear Students and Families,
On behalf of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) here at the University
Seth Paterson
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I would like to present this summer’s
recruitment informational packet. This packet is designed to serve as
a preliminary introduction to the IFC and our recruitment process.
Consisting of 23 chapters, we boast some of the most involved,
respected, and driven individuals at Carolina. We stand strong behind
our contributions to the community through philanthropy, we excel
academically, and we remain involved in other co-curricular commitments
outside of our chapters, from student government to working with
various philanthropic organizations.
We stand strong behind our contributions to the community
through philanthropy, we excel academically, and we remain
involved in other co-curricular commitments.
Table of
Contents
2 About Us
3 How Do I Join?
4 Financial Obligations
5Code of Conduct
6 Philanthropy and Scholarship
8 Member Spotlight
10 Recruitment Calendar
12 Meet the Chapters
24 A Word From the Presidents
The recruitment process can, at times, seem a bit overwhelming. As
such, we, as a council, will provide open informational sessions at each
Orientation Session, as well as an IFC Recruitment Kick-Off on August
22 at 5pm in Carroll Hall, Room 111. In addition, enclosed at the end of
this packet is a description of each IFC fraternity on campus and the
recruitment chair’s contact information. These individuals will act as your
point of contact for their respective chapter to aid you in the recruitment
process. As Vice President of Recruitment of the Interfraternity Council,
I will also be at your disposal for any help or advice you may need. Should
you have any questions at any time, please feel free to reach out to me
at [email protected]. I encourage you to discover as many of our
chapters as you can and to reach out to voice any questions you may have.
It is my sincere hope that you come explore our community and learn
more about who we are and all that our organizations can offer you.
25Maps
Sincerely,
Seth Paterson
Class of 2016
Vice President of Recruitment, Interfraternity Council
1
About us
how do I join?
Mission statement It shall be the
purpose of the IFC to: promote
harmonious relations among
the fraternities at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill; provide and act as the
representative central government
of the men’s fraternities; promote,
support, and develop the national
Interfraternity Council Executive Board
President, Kenan Lee Drum
[email protected]
Vice President of Internal Affairs, Peter Diaz
programs of each fraternity
[email protected]
chapter; standardize, control, and
[email protected]
regulate the recruitment and new
member activities of the men’s
fraternities; in no way interfere with
the Instrument of Student Judicial
Governance; and act as the judicial
body for fraternity violations, IFC
rules, or the violations that impair
the Greek community.
2
Vice President of Finance, Elwyn Bridges
Vice President of Recruitment, Seth Paterson
[email protected]
Vice Presidents of Judicial Affairs
Fields Pierce [email protected]
Kyle Holtman [email protected]
Vice President of Events, Davis Westbrook
[email protected]
Vice President of Public Relations, Zubin Iyer
[email protected]
T
he Interfraternity Council serves
as the governing body for the 23
member fraternities and is the largest
men’s organization at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The IFC
fraternities provide an enriching niche in
the overwhelming environment of a large
university. IFC fraternities are a home away
from home, where lasting friendships are
forged and expansive alumni networks await.
I
FC fraternities host formal recruitment
starting on Friday, August 22, through
Tuesday, September 2. During the
recruitment period, only alcohol-free events,
such as dinners and low-key interactions,
will take place. These events must be over
by 11pm to allow for students to focus on
their classes. Invitation-only events will
take place later on in the rush period and
fraternities will invite back those whom they
wish to accept into their brotherhood. Bids
will be extended on Tuesday, September
2. By Thursday, September 4 at 11 PM, the
men who have accepted bids from individual
chapters must notify the chapter and
formally accept their bid online at ifcunc.
com. To participate in rush, please do the
following:
1.Register online for IFC Recruitment at
ifcunc.com/recruitment (required)
2.Attend the IFC Recruitment Kick-Off on Friday,
August 22 at 5PM in Carroll Hall, Room 111
(required)
3.Receive chapter rush calendars at the
Recruitment Kick-Off
4.Visit chapter events
• Be sure to follow us on Twitter (@UNCIFC) and
like our Facebook Page (UNC Interfraternity
Council) for all IFC-related news and updates
• For more information about Fraternity Life at
UNC, visit ifcunc.com
3
Financial Obligations
code of conduct
I
n-house dues include room charges, utilities, approximately 10 to 14 meals each week, as
well as things such as leadership training, retreat costs, intramural sports, social activities,
building and house improvement fees, national dues, liability insurance, and academic
incentives. Out-of-house dues include the same except for rent, utilities, and possibly a limited
meal plan. New member dues include the same as out-of-house member dues with a few
one-time fees for initiation and dues to the national organization. As these numbers show, it is
often less expensive to live in a fraternity house than on campus or in Granville Towers.
2014-2015 projected costs
Residence hall living
Average
Range
per Semester
per year
New member
dues
$1,780
$100-3,240
Double
occupancy
$2,964
$5,756
Member living
in house
$4,300
$1,100-5,250
Single
Occupancy
$3,513
$6,822
Member living
out of house
$2,500
$1,100-3,450
Meal plan
$1,248-$2,010
$2,350–$3,740
*Does not include the 3 non-housed chapters
Granville towers living
Double
occupancy
4
starts at $4,176
Varies depending on meal plan selection
Those with the Carolina Dining Services meal
plan can cancel or reduce their meal plan for a
prorated refund within one week of receiving a
bid with proof of Greek membership for a $50
fee. This helps defray the cost of membership the
first semester of pledging in exchange for homecooked meals at the fraternity house. If you live
in Granville Towers, you are able to increase your
meal plan size but cannot reduce it until the end
of the semester.
Risk Management
All IFC fraternities at UNC Chapel Hill have
a risk management program that conforms
to the standards of their individual national
organization and complies with University
policies, as well as applicable federal, state, and
local laws. Additionally, the Interfraternity
Council has adopted a risk management policy
for their 23 member organizations. Each
fraternity is also required to have a written
accountability/judicial process that addresses,
at a minimum, issues of hazing, alcohol and
drug violations, and interpersonal violence,
and the IFC maintains a standards board
to hear and adjudicate matters of chapterwide misconduct. Each semester, every IFC
fraternity participates in mandatory risk
management training through OFSL-CI, which
covers reducing risk related to fire safety, social
events, and house management.
Additionally, the IFC is committed to
fostering organizations that provide a positive,
and safe environment for new and existing
members. The IFC expressly prohibits hazing
or any activity that puts a student’s physical,
emotional, or psychological health and safety
at risk. Through the Office of Fraternity &
Sorority Life and Community Involvement,
there are two ways for students, parents,
faculty, staff, and community members
to report incidents that are physically,
emotionally, or psychologically detrimental
and damage the integrity of the fraternity
community. The anonymous
Hazing Hotline is available in two forms: an
online form available at ofslci.unc.edu and a 24hour telephone hotline available at 919.962.8298.
The Interfraternity Council Judicial Board
investigates all reports of hazing thoroughly
and adjudicates policy violations as appropriate.
New Member Education
The IFC believes that a student’s new member
period, which lasts no longer than 8 weeks,
should be one of growth and discovery. During
this period, a new member learns about
the history and rituals of his fraternity, and
becomes better acquainted with his fellow new
members and with all of the members of his
chapter. It is the hope of the Interfraternity
Council that the active members of the chapter
will serve as mentors by sharing experiences,
offering advice, and monitoring the study
habits and academic achievements of each
new member. To ensure that these goals are
met, the IFC maintains a Code of Conduct that
outlines a set of standards to be upheld and
embraced by the fraternity community, and are
enforced by the IFC Judicial Board. For a full
copy of the IFC Code of Conduct, please refer
to ifcunc.com. To further enhance the new
member education process, the IFC also hosts
four mandatory new member education sessions
throughout the course of each semester. These
informative, engaging sessions cover a variety of
topics, from drug and alcohol safety to making
the most of your fraternity experience.
5
Philanthropy & Service
Scholarship
A
B
t UNC Chapel Hill, our IFC fraternities
have cemented a precedent of
excellence in improving the greater
community through philanthropy and
community service. Throughout the school
year, our chapters work with one another to
raise money for a multitude of causes, from
Relay for Life and the Eve Carson Memorial
Fund, to Camp Kesem and the “Brothers
For” Habitat Project. Each chapter dedicates
6
thousands of hours each year to their own
local and/or national philanthropy, including
the Children’s Miracle Network, the American
Red Cross, and the UNC Children’s Hospital.
Philanthropy and community service are longhonored traditions of our fraternity system,
and we strongly encourage all new members to
find personally meaningful ways to continue
this tradition.
y joining a fraternity here at UNC, you
enter an environment that nurtures
academic excellence. In fact, on
average, Greek students consistently perform
better academically than the general student
body. For the past ten consecutive years, the
All-Greek GPA has been higher than the AllUniversity GPA. For example, for the Fall 2013
semester, the All-Greek GPA was 3.3, while the
All-University GPA was 3.2. Fraternity Men
here at UNC are no exception to this trend of
Greek students’ strong academic performance;
for the Fall 2013 semester, the All-IFC GPA of
3.25 was also higher than the All-University
GPA. Each chapter also has multiple programs
in place, such as brother tutoring programs
and academic incentives, to support those who
may struggle at any point.
7
Member Spotlight
Please take a moment to meet some of the many fraternity men who
are exemplary members of the Carolina community.
8
Jonah Mahrer, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Ned Hardison, Phi Delta Theta
Jonah is in the Assured Admission Program at the Kenan-Flager Business School.
He gives back to the Carolina community through his work with the Carolina
Athletic Association.
Ned is a Robertson Scholar majoring in Spanish and on the pre-medicine track. He
conducts medical research at Duke University and is also the Captain of the UNC
Club Squash Team.
Matthew Meyers, Alpha Tau Omega
Fields Pierce, Phi Gamma Delta
Matt is a Nutrition major who plans on attending medical school next year. He is a
Co-Founder of GoMeals, a campus organization dedicated to providing food for a
local homeless shelter.
Fields is a Morehead-Cain Scholar and the Vice President of Judicial Affairs
for the IFC. He is also a youth basketball coach at the Chapel Hill YMCA and a
volunteer with the YMCA North Carolina Youth & Government Program.
Chris Jones, Beta Theta Pi
Jack Riehl, Pi Kappa Alpha
Chris is a Co-Founder and the current CFO of BuzzRides, a student-based
entrepreneurial start-up, as well as an active member of the UNC Honor Court,
Carolina Challenge, and the Kenan-Flagler Portfolio Management Team.
Jack is a junior Business Administration and German Literature and Culture
double major. He is a member of the UNC Club Lacrosse Team and also served as
Pi Kappa Alpha’s President in 2013.
Alan Snyder, Chi Phi
Matthew DeMay, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
In addition to previously serving as Chi Phi’s rush chair, Alan is also a medical
research assistant and a certified EMT. He is currently helping to provide medical
care to poverty-stricken citizens of Nicaragua.
Matthew is a Carolina Scholar pursuing a Chemistry and Business Administration
double major and on the pre-medicine track. He volunteers weekly at the
children’s cancer hospital and has a fellowship with a neurosurgery and spine
medical practice.
Elwyn Bridges, Delta Kappa Epsilon
Tony Liu, Sigma Phi
Elwyn is a recent admit to the Kenan-Flager Business School. He currently serves
as the Vice President of Finance for the IFC and is also an active volunteer with
Habitat for Humanity of Orange County.
Tony is a Morehead-Cain Scholar and the Vice President of the UNC Young
Democrats. Among many other involvements, he is also a co-founder and legal
advisor for the Embrace Education Program and a member of the UNC Honor Court.
Blake Messerly, Delta Sigma Phi
Frankie Kelly, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Blake was recently accepted into the Kenan-Flagler Business School. He mentors
middle school students through Young Life, and just spent a semester abroad in
Seville, Andalucia.
As a member of the Varsity Lacrosse Team, Frankie has earned All-ACC Academic
Men’s Lacrosse honors three years running, and Academic All-ACC Honors for
2012-2013. He is also a member of Honors Carolina and the Athletes in Action
Leadership Team.
Cliff Swanson, Delta Upsilon
George Thorne, Zeta Psi
Cliff demonstrates his Tar Heel spirit and patriotism as a member of both the
Carolina Marching Band and ROTC. Following graduation, Cliff will be joining the
US Army Ordnance Corps as a lieutenant.
George is currently the Vice President of Zeta Psi, and an active member of the
College Republicans and the Achordants Acapella Group. He also participates in
the Carolina Center for Public Service APPLES internship program.
Bailey White, Kappa Alpha
Mitchell Smith, Zeta Beta Tau
In addition to serving as Kappa Alpha’s Recruitment Chair, Bailey is also a UNC
Undergraduate Admissions Ambassador and a member of the UNC Symphony
Orchestra.
Mitchell is a junior from Asheville, North Carolina. Outside of class, he conducts
research on breast and lung cancer at the Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center.
9
Recruitment Calendar
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
First-year move-in
begins (Granville only)
aug
10
aug
11
aug
12
aug
13
aug
14
First Day of Classes
New Student
Convocation
Please remember
that alcohol is not
permitted during
Formal Recruitment.
Saturday
aug
First-year move-in
begins (all residence
halls)
15
Greek Promo Day
aug
16
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
11am-2pm, The Pit
IFC Recruitment Kickoff,
Fall Fest, 9pm-2am
South Road/Hooker Fields
5pm, Carroll Hall,
Room 111 (required)
Formal Recruitment
Begins, IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11PM
aug
17
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
aug
18
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
24
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
19
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
25
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
20
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
26
aug
21
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
27
IFC Recruitment Ends
at 11 PM
aug
22
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
28
aug
23
IFC Recruitment
Curfew at 11 PM
aug
29
aug
30
Bids Accepted by 11 PM
Bids Extended by 11 PM
aug
31
Sep
1
Sep
2
Sep
3
Sep
4
Sep
5
Sep
6
To register for IFC Recruitment, please visit ifcunc.coM.
10
11
Meet the Chapters
With 23 member fraternities on
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
our campus, the Interfraternity
Council offers innumerable
opportunities to excel
academically, gain leadership
training, and make the most out
of your college experience here at
Carolina. On the following pages,
you will find a brief description of
each IFC fraternity and the contact
information for the president and
rush chair. Please feel free to
reach out to any chapter president
or rush chair to learn more about
their individual chapter.
F
ounded in 1937, the Omega Chapter
of Alpha Epsilon Pi is a social and
service-based Jewish fraternity open
to all who are willing to espouse its purpose
and values. Newly housed in Fraternity
Court, we pride ourselves on our strong
brotherhood, commitment to service, and
diverse campus involvement. Our pinnacle
philanthropy event is a biannual Battle
of the Bands event benefiting the Gift of
Life Foundation. Learn more about us at
aepiunc.org.
A
lpha Delta Chapter of the Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity was chartered in
1879. The Chapter has retained active
status for 129 years. The brotherhood consists
of 60 members, all of whom are involved with
the university and local community through
campus involvement and philanthropic
activities. ATO’s capstone philanthropy event is
a charity golf tournament.
M
embers of Beta Theta Pi are heavily
involved in activities around campus
and in the surrounding community.
Brothers participate in areas ranging from
writing for the Daily Tar Heel to managing
the Varsity Basketball team to coaching youth
sports. We are also engaged in numerous
philanthropic activities supporting the UNC
Children’s Hospital.
Adam Webb, Rush Chair
Matthew Logan, Rush Chair
[email protected], 704.886.4021
[email protected], 270.929.0665
Jonah Mahrer, Rush Chair
C.J. Brodowicz, President
Chase Furr, President
[email protected], 818.836.0409
[email protected]
[email protected]
Derek Sekuler, President
Address
Address
[email protected]
303 E. Franklin St, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
114 S. Columbia St, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Address
107 Fraternity Court, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
12
13
Chi Phi
A
lpha Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi was
founded at the University of North
Carolina in 1858. The chapter maintains
a strong philanthropic presence on campus
and is known for its annual Crawfish Boil in
support of the Susan B. Lambeth Ovarian
Cancer Fund, the Richmond Children’s
Hospital, and UNC’s Dance Marathon.
Chi Psi
F
ounded in 1855, Chi Psi has upheld
a long tradition of excellence. The
brothers pride themselves in being
well-rounded individuals. We regularly achieve
the top fraternity GPA and have a full social
calendar. In addition to offering opportunities
for social engagement, Chi Psi regularly hosts
philanthropic events like the Millennium
Village Fundraiser.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
D
KE, the first fraternity at Carolina,
colonized at UNC on April 5, 1851.
DKE’s philanthropy events include
Habitat for Humanity, an annual charity golf
tournament, as well as a spaghetti dinner
each fall. DKE brothers are active in numerous
campus organizations including Honor Court,
the Daily Tar Heel, varsity football and lacrosse,
and other club and intramural sports.
Brantley Craft, Rush Chair
[email protected], 336.455.2071
Jake Middlebrooks, Rush Chair
Sutton Alford, Rush Chair
[email protected], 954.707.9420
[email protected], 910.376.4327
Hilliard Burton, President
Ward Wood, President
[email protected]
[email protected]
Address
Address
321 W. Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
132 S. Columbia St, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Angus Robertson, President
[email protected]
Address
300 S. Columbia St, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Delta Sigma Phi
A
lpha Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi
was founded at the University of North
Carolina in 1920. With the mission of
“Building Better Men,” the fraternity seeks to
create well-rounded, successful gentlemen.
Delta Sigma Phi donates to the American Red
Cross through its annual Lawn Games. Its
members hold leadership positions in a variety
of student organizations across campus. The
brothers of Delta Sigma Phi welcome gentlemen
of principle who wish to learn about what
they can do to not only improve the quality of
their college experience, but also to contribute
selflessly to the greater good.
Conor Winters, Rush Chair
[email protected], 910.366.7875
Vincent DeSio, President
[email protected]
14
15
Delta Upsilon
T
he brothers of Delta Upsilon boast
the heritage of a traditional southern
fraternity as well as one of the largest
collegiate fraternity systems in the country.
DU invites its members to attend leadership
conferences across the country, volunteer
with organizations in the community, and
socialize with both UNC’s Greek and nonGreek community.
Kappa Alpha
U
psilon chapter of Kappa Alpha
Order was founded on November
25, 1881, making it the longest
continually operating chapter of KA in the
country. The brothers of Upsilon chapter are
involved in all aspects of campus life and
dedicate themselves to their two national
philanthropies: the American Red Cross and
the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
A
G
lpha Mu Chapter of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity was founded at UNC in
1893. Since then, thousands of brothers
have passed through. Currently our brothers
are some of the most involved on campus. We
have members pursuing nearly every major
and involved in nearly every activity, including
the former president of the IFC.
amma Nu Chapter of Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity has had a presence
at the University since 1925. Our
brothers take active roles in campus and
fraternity life, ranging from presidents of
school organizations and clubs to members
of athletic teams. We excel in scholarship,
campus leadership, community service,
athletics, and social and special events.
George Smith, Rush Chair
Joey Holzmeister, Rush Chair
Bailey White, Rush Chair
[email protected], 980.297.1325
[email protected], 336.414.8961
[email protected], 919.324.2075
Liam Hunt, Rush Chair
[email protected], 704.644.9644
Stephen Peng, President
Zach Gilreath, President
Danny Richey, President
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
obert Brown, President
[email protected]
Address
Address
407 E. Rosemary St, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
16
204 W. Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Address
229 E. Franklin St, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
17
Phi Delta Theta
T
he North Carolina Beta Chapter of
Phi Delta Theta was established at
UNC in 1885. Supported by our core
values, the brothers strive to be leaders in
the classroom and community. Phi Delt is
currently one of the largest fraternities at
UNC, with involvement in varsity sports,
student government, and a variety of other
student organizations.
Phi Gamma Delta
E
psilon chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
prides itself on the strong ties of
brotherhood that extend well beyond
college. Many of our brothers are involved
in campus organizations such as Ducks
Unlimited, intramural and varsity sports, and the
IFC. Phi Gam focuses its philanthropy towards
the Red Cross and fire safety awareness and
promotion.
Pi Kappa Alpha
P
i Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded in
1868. With well over one hundred years
on campus, Pi Kappa Alpha prides
itself on brotherhood, scholarship, service,
and athletics. The chapter is a perennial
contender in campus intramurals, has brothers
involved many campus organizations, and
boasts a large number of individuals in the
campus’ professional schools.
Pi Kappa Phi
P
i Kappa Phi is a brotherhood of leaders
focused on campus involvement,
service to the community, and weekly
social functions. Our commitment to service
is exemplified by the “Journey of Hope,” in
which brothers contributed 8,000 service
hours and raised over $35,000 riding their
bikes across the country to raise awareness
for people with disabilities.
Louis Stephens, Rush Chair
Maclin Batchelor, Rush Chair
Chris Vercauteran, Rush Chair
Tyler Sparks, Rush Chair
[email protected], 704.996.8921
[email protected], 919.441.6344
[email protected], 980.322.4144
[email protected], 336.399.7859
Sam Stone, President
George Moore, President
Trent Holmes, President
Michael Batres, President
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Address
Address
Address
Address
304 S. Columbia St, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
108 W. Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
106 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
216 E. Rosemary St, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
18
19
Pi Lambda Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
O
T
A
C
mega Beta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Phi has been at UNC since 1938. Pi
Lam is actively involved in the UNC
and Greek communities; our philanthropic
endeavors include a 3-on-3 basketball
tournament and our annual Little Frat Court
Oyster Roast. At UNC, we continue to live
by the grounds on which Pi Lambda Phi
was founded.
hrough campus involvement as well
as a diverse and socially active group
of brothers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has
established itself as a prominent fraternity at
UNC. The fraternity boasts multiple Division
I athletes, Morehead Scholars, Daily Tar
Heel writers, and members of the Carolina
Athletic Association’s Cabinet. Brothers
participate extensively in intramural sports
and philanthropy.
Alec Coutroulis, Rush Chair
[email protected], 813.610.8296
Beau Acuff, Rush Chair
lpha Tau Chapter of Sigma Chi was
established in 1889 at UNC. From
the initial pledge class to the current
day, our chapter has been dedicated to three
primary principles: friendship, justice, and
learning. Annually, Sigma Chi hosts Derby
Days, which raised over $35,000 for the UNC
Children’s Hospital and Children’s Miracle
Network last year.
onsidered to be the first honor
fraternity, Sigma Nu seeks to develop
men of character who strive for
excellence, dedicated to the principles of
love, honor, and truth. Founded in 1888,
the Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu at UNC is a
brotherhood of well-rounded individuals who
aim for distinction socially, academically,
and in the community.
Chris Pearlman, Rush Chair
Austin Jacobs, Rush Chair
[email protected], 704.942.5484
[email protected], 336.486.5318
Coble Wright, President
Brennan Cumalander, President
[email protected]
[email protected]
Address
Address
102 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
109 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
[email protected], 706.718.1941
Robert Harrison, president
[email protected]
Brad Heshmaty, President
[email protected]
Address
110 W. Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Address
112 Fraternity Ct, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
20
21
Sigma Phi
A
lpha of North Carolina Chapter of
The Sigma Phi Society was founded
in 2008. It is the newest chapter of
the national organization that prides itself
on being the oldest national fraternity in
continuous existence. The active brotherhood
is engaged in a wide variety of on- and
off-campus activities ranging from Carolina
Mock Trial to UNC JV Basketball to Habitat
for Humanity. The Alpha is a very diverse
group: geographically, representing 5 of the 6
populated continents; scholarly, with members
in both the Morehead-Cain and Robertson
scholars programs; and academically, with
members majoring in spheres from Political
Science to Biology.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Zeta Beta Tau
Zeta Psi
Z
Z
Ryan Mumper, Rush Chair
Brandon Boone, Rush Chair
Baker Patton, Rush Chair
[email protected], 919.357.5133
[email protected], 910.471.0102
[email protected], 336.306.3394
Austin Jackson, President
Carter McCormick, President
Tom Walsh, President
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
N
orth Carolina Delta Chapter of Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity, originally
established on the UNC campus in
1921, has had a rich and prosperous history.
Pursuit of the Balanced Man Ideal of Sound
Mind and Sound Body is the fraternity’s focus,
while living out our cardinal principles of
virtue, diligence, and brotherly love.
eta Beta Tau is the newest member
of the IFC after recolonizing in 2012.
Our young age and smaller size gives
all new members the chance to have an
instant impact on our organization and
opportunities to lead. ZBT strives to be a
diverse group of men committed to charity,
justice, and brotherhood.
eta Psi Fraternity at UNC is the Upsilon
Chapter and was founded in 1858.
Our primary philanthropy events
include the Little Fraternity Court Oyster
Roast every spring as well as the “Dash in
the Dark” 1K in the fall. These events raise
money for Relay for Life and the UNC
Children’s Playroom respectively.
Address
Address
207 W. Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
200 W. Cameron Ave, Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Tony Liu, Rush Chair
[email protected], 801.550.0681
Anthony Ferrara, President
[email protected]
22
23
A Word From the Presidents
MAPS
Being a brother of Chi Psi has broadened and enhanced
Carolina as an out-of-state student, barely knowing
Houses on
Franklin Street &
Rosemary Street
NORTH CO
LUMBIA ST
REET
my Carolina experience in many ways. I came to
anyone, but a few older friends encouraged me to look
into Chi Psi. I am so appreciative that they did because
Delta
Upsilon
HEN
Pi
Kappa
Phi
SON
DER
joining a fraternity really helped me get plugged in to the
STR
EET
Carolina community. My fraternity brothers have inspired
me to pursue new interests, get involved in a diverse set
ARY
EM
EET
STR
Alpha Tau
Lambda Omega
Chi Alpha
ORO
of activities, and generally strive to be a better person.
LSB
EAS
HIL
OS
TR
EET
TRE
HS
UG
STR
LIN
NK
RA
TF
ET
EAS
Andrew Powell, Class of 2015
2014-2015 UNC Student Body President
Houses on
Coming from a small private high school, joining a
fraternity my freshman year provided me with an instant
ST
WE
BIA
UM
COL
ET
E
STR
24
EET
Kenan Lee Drum, Class of 2015
2014 Interfraternity Council President
STR
work with for the rest of my life.
Chi Phi
SOM
community will be the ones I will interact, socialize, and
Chi Psi
RAN
people I’ve met through my involvement in the Greek
Sigma Phi
Epsilon
ORO
TSB
PIT REET
ST
baseball game, going to hear a guest lecturer in the
CA
TH
ET
ST
WE
Phi
Gamma
Delta
SOU
TRE
UE
VEN
NA
RO
ME
Fraternity house
LEY
CAU
MC
AM
TC
EAS
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Zeta Psi
Pi Lambda Phi
Kappa Sigma
EET
STR
Sorority house
VEN
NA
ERO
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Sigma Nu
similar—be it joining a campus club, attending a UNC
evenings, or volunteering at Habitat for Humanity. The
UE
Sigma Chi
S
ES
always find a friend who was interested in something
KLIN
N
FRA
Beta
Theta Pi
ET
TRE
ETT
It gave me a home base of sorts, somewhere I could
Cameron avenue
LL
MA
network from which I could build my life at Carolina.
Columbia Street &
Phi Delta
Theta
Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life
and Community Involvement
2100 Granville Towers Lane South
Campus Box 5100
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-5100
ofslci.unc.edu • [email protected]
919.962.8298
To register for fall recruitment
please visit
ifcunc.com