2018 – 2019 center for fraternity & sorority life
TRANSCRIPT
Center for Fraternity & Sorority Life2018 – 2019
1
Joining a fraternity or sorority can be one of the best ways to find your “home away from home” at Oregon State and make a large campus feel much smaller. There are 49 chapters on campus that are a member of one of five communities: the Interfraternity Council (IFC), the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), the Panhellenic Council (PHC), and the Unified Greek Council (UGC), orthe Collective Greek Council (CGC). We believe there is a place for everyone in our diverse community of over 3,200 students.Fraternities and sororities have a rich history at OSU and have been on campus for over 136 years. The first national organization, Alpha Tau Omega, was established on campus in 1882.
Our community shares several core principles: Friendship, Schol-arship, Leadership, Inclusivity, Philanthropy and Service. The community shared vision statement is: “United by a common bond, we are a diverse community dedicated to scholarship, leadership and service.” Our members live these values each day and strive toward this vision in the events and programs they plan and in the membership experiences our chapters offer. Membership in a fraternity or sorority not only allows you to get more involved at
OSU, but also within the local Corvallis community. Studies show that students who are engaged with student organizations, like fraternities and sororities, are more successful academically and are more likely to graduate.
College is a time to build memories and gain friends that will last a lifetime. We know that college is full of choices, and we are glad you’ve made the choice to get to know our chapters. We urge you to get to know our organizations for yourself and make the best decision for you about which group to join.
Please take time to browse through this publication and acquaint yourself with all that fraternity and sorority life has to offer. If you’re still not sure if ‘going Greek’ is right for you, we encourage you to learn more about these organizations by checking out the fall recruitment/membership intake processes.
Once again, welcome to Oregon State University. We offer you our best wishes for every success during your time here. And get used to saying it — “Go Beavs!”
For over a century, both OSU and fraternities & sororities have benefited from the mutual relationship shared between the community and the institution. Fraternities and sororities provide a valuable component of the undergraduate experience and complement the curricular and co-curricular aims of the University. Fraternities and sororities recognized by OSU are expected to maintain this history of positive contribution by
WELCOME TO BEAVER NATION!
OSU Fraternity & Sorority Experience
conducting themselves in accordance with the shared values and expectations of their affiliate inter/national organizations and the University. The fraternities and sororities listed in this booklet are the only social fraternities and sororities recognized by and in good standing with Oregon State University.
A Relationship Statement is executed annually between OSU and its fraternities and sororities. This document formalizes the shared values and expectations that are instrumental in ensuring a mutually beneficial relationship between all parties. Among the specific areas and criteria addressed within the Relationship Statement are:
• Leadership Development
• Academic Achievement
• Risk Reduction & Management
• Diversity & Inclusion
• Membership Development
• Campus Engagement & Community Service
• Advising & Alumni Relations
• Community Standards
This Relationship Statement serves as the basis for ensuring the positive presence and continued contributions of fraternities and sororities at Oregon State University, and that each is working collaboratively to enable each other to meet and exceed their individual missions and goals. To view the full text of this agreement, visit oregonstate.edu/cfsl.
32
Scholarship: Fraternities and sororities at Oregon State University strive for academic excellence. Each chapter has specific grade requirements for students to achieve and maintain active membership and provides their members with resources to promote academic success. Fraternity and sorority membership offers many options to help new members transition academically from high school to college, including educational programs and workshops, study hours, tutoring programs, and more. As a result, the All-Greek GPA is consistently at or above the All-Undergraduate average.
Philanthropy: Fraternities and sororities sponsor a variety of philanthropic fundraisers that raise over $315,000 annually to support local and national nonprofit organizations. These fundraisers include athletic tournaments, haunted houses, lip sync competitions, and more.
Inclusivity: United by a common bond, the OSU Greek community is a diverse community that strives for inclusivity of all people regardless of race, culture, identity, gender, or sexual orientation. We hope to promote a welcoming environment for all students on campus where all members and guests feel supported and accepted. In the spirit of continuing to build community throughout Fraternity & Sorority Life (FSL) at Oregon State, we are proud to have an organization for members that also identify on the LGBTQ+ spectrum, called FSL Pride! The vision for this group is to create space and opportunity for individuals who identify with the LGBTQ+ community.
Fraternities & Sororities at OSU share six core community values:
Community Service: In conjunction with philanthropy, each fraternity and sorority participates in numerous community service events each year to engage with the Corvallis and surrounding communities. Last year, OSU’s Fraternity and Sorority Community logged more than 68,000 hours of community service.Commitment to civic engagement encourages growth as servant leaders and allows members to help others in the world around us.
Friendship: With a large student body at OSU, it is easy for new students to be overwhelmed with life on campus. Fraternity and sorority membership eases the transition and enriches the college experience by encouraging the development of sincere relationships within a tight-knit community of over 3,200 students. The lifelong bonds of brotherhood and sisterhood made in fraternities and sororities are unmatched by any other student organization.
Leadership: Developing leadership skills in all members is a fundamental goal of every organization. Fraternities and sororities offer a variety of leadership positions within their chapters and opportunities also exist in the Fraternity/Sorority Community at large. Members are also leaders on campus, currently holding leadership positions in over 260 student organizations at OSU.
54
The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), also known as the Divine 9 or D9, is the governing council for the historically African-American fraternities and sororities at OSU. NPHC chapters are in inclusive, you aren’t required to identify with a specific racial identity to qualify for membership. Fraternities and sororities affiliated with the NPHC do not participate in a formal recruitment process. NPHC chapters identify new members throughout the year, engaging in a membership intake process semi-annually. If you are interested in a sorority or fraternity connected to this council, it’s important to be on the lookout for their
National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC)
events, introduce yourself to members, and reach out to them based on information listed next their chapter profile entry. NPHC organizations typically do not accept a student for membership until the student has completed at least 12-24 units of college credit and has achieved at least a 2.5 grade point average. For additional information on NPHC organizations visit specific organization websites and/or research the book “Divine Nine” by Lawrence Ross.
Fall 2018 Event
NPHC Informational: Thurday, September 27 at the Memorial Union
This event is a great opportunity to meet the D9 chapters and learn about the history of these organizations and the joining requirements.
Save the Date!
Visit studentlife.oregonstate.edu/cfsl/national-pan-hellenic-council-divine-nine for more information on these organizations and how to join.
The following NPHC fraternities and sororities have established charters at OSU but do not currently have any undergraduate members, however, joining opportunities may exist. If you are interested in any of the below organizations, please contact the Center for Fraternity & Sorority Life at [email protected] or 541-737-5432 for more information.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, IncKappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.
Financial InformationNPHC organizations charge a one-time initiation fee, and may have annual chapter membership dues. The below is an estimated range that is collected annually by the NPHC chapters at OSU.
Chapter Membership Fee Range:Initiation: $650-$1500 (Average: $950)
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.Nickname: PBS or SigmasAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: January 9th, 1914 at Howard University Colors: Royal Blue & Pure WhitePhilanthropy: March of Dimes, Project S.E.E.D, American Cancer SocietyWebsite: phibetasigma1914.orgNotable Alumni: Dr. George Washington Carver, James Weldon Johnson, & President Kwame Nkrumah GPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: Deric Ntirandekura, [email protected]
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.Nickname: ZetasAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: January 16th, 1920 at Howard UniversityColors: Royal Blue & Pure WhitePhilanthropy: March of Dimes, Storks Nest, National Education FoundationWebsite: zphiboregonstate.comNotable Alumnae: Zora Neal Hurston & Sheryl UnderwoodGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.Nickname: DST or DeltasAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: January 13th, 1913 at Howard University Colors: Crimson & CreamNational Programs: Delta GEMS & Social ActionWebsite: deltasigmathetasorority.orgNotable Members: Loretta Lynch & Angela Bassett GPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Nickname: AKAAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: January 15th, 1908 at Howard UniversityColors: Salmon Pink & Apple GreenNational Programs: ASCEND, UN-USA, Childhood Hunger InitiativesWebsite: aka1908.comNotable Alumnae: Maya Angelou & Rosa Parks GPA Requirements: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: Amber Hill, [email protected]
NPHC chapters are unhoused and use the Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center as a central place to meet and host events. See a map on page 31 for the location of this center.
76
Unified Greek Council (UGC)The Unified Greek Council (UGC) is the governing council for the culturally based and multicultural fraternities and sororities at OSU, including chapters with Latinx interest, South-Asian interest, and Native American membership interests. UGC chapters are inclusive, you don’t need to identify with a specific cultural or racial identity to qualify for membership. Fraternities and sororities affiliated with UGC do not participate in a formal
recruitment process and identify new members throughout the year, engaging in a membership intake process semiannually. If you are interested in a sorority or fraternity connected to this council, it’s important to be on the lookout for their events, introduce yourself when they are tabling, and reach out to them based on the contact information listed next to their chapter profile entry.
Fall 2018 EventUGC Meet and Greet BBQ: Friday, September 28 at the McNary Courtyard
Come out and meet the members of the UGC community and learn more about each UGC chapter. Information about the joining process will be provided.
Save the Date!
Visit stuorgs.oregonstate.edu/ugc for more information on these organizations and how to join.
The UGC chapters are unhoused and often meet at one of the cultural resource centers on campus such as the Native American Longhouse, Asian & Pacific Cultural Center, Centro Cultural Cesar Chavez, and more. See a map on page 33 for a full listing of these centers.
Financial InformationUGC organizations charge individual membership dues each term. The below is an estimated range for term dues that is collected annually by the UGC chapters at OSU.
Chapter Membership Fee Range:$35-$350/term (Average: $175)
Alpha Pi Omega Sorority, Inc.Nickname: APiOAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: September 1st, 1994 at University of North CarolinaColors: Fire Red, New Grass Green, & Maize YellowPhilanthropy: National Indian Education AssociationWebsite: www.facebook.com/OregonStateAlphaPiOmegaGPA Requirement: 2.3/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Inc.Nickname: DPOAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: December 6th, 1998 at University of HoustonColors: Red, Black, & SilverPhilanthropy: Children’s Literacy and EducationWebsite: dpoosu.wix.com/dpoosuGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Gamma Alpha Omega Sorority, Inc.Nickname: GammasAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: January 25th, 1993 at Arizona State UniversityColors: Forest Green, Navy Blue & WhitePhilanthropy: Mentoring YouthWebsite: stuorgs.oregonstate.edu/gao_kappaGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Kappa Delta Chi Sorority, Inc.Nickname: KdchiAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: April 6th, 1987 at Texas Tech University Colors: Pink & MaroonPhilanthropy: American Cancer SocietyWebsite: oregonstatealphapsi.wix.com/kdchi-alpha-psi GPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc.Nickname: ODPhiAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: November 25th, 1987 at Texas Tech University Colors: Scarlet & SilverPhilanthropy: CASAWebsite: alphatheta.odphi.comGPA requirement: 2.6/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Sigma Beta Rho Fraternity, Inc.Nickname: Sig Rho Address: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: August 16th, 1996 at University of Pennsylvania Colors: Red, Black, & Green Philanthropy: SOS Children’s Villages Website: Sigrho.org GPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0 Recruitment Contact: Nathan Suk, [email protected]
98
Collective Greek Council (CGC)The Collective Greek Council is the governing council for Greek-lettered organizations with various academic and interest-based membership. Collective Greek Council chapters do not participate in a formal recruitment process and identify new members throughout the year, engaging in informal membership recruitment processes semi-annually. If you are interested in a sorority or fraternity connected to this council, it is
important to be on the lookout for their events, introduce yourself when they are tabling, and reach out to them based on the contact information listed next to their chapter profile entry.
Chi Theta Phi and Sigma Delta Omega are each local organizations that were founded at Oregon State and remain the only chapters in existance of these organizations.
Save the Date!
Visit studentlife.oregonstate.edu/cfsl for more information on these organizations and how to join.
CGC chapters are unhoused and often meet in the Memorial Union or in the buildings where members have the majority of their classes.
Financial InformationCGC organizations charge individual membership dues each term. The below is an estimated range for term dues that is collected annually by the CGC chapters at OSU.
Chapter Membership Fee Range:$60-$170/term (Average: $115)
Chi Theta PhiAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: February 14th, 2013 at Oregon State UniversityColors: Aquamarine blue & tangerine orangePhilanthropy: Children’s Healing Art ProjectWebsite: chithetaphi.wixsite.com/oregonstateGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: Megan Nickel , [email protected]; Sierra Blair, [email protected] Recruitment Interest: Art & Design
Phi Sigma RhoNickname: Phi RhoAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: September 24th, 1984 at Purdue UniversityColors: Wine Red & SilverPhilanthropy: Leukemia and Lymphoma SocietyWebsite: phirholove.wix.com/phisigmarhoosuGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected] Recruitment Interest: Science, Math & Engineering
Delta Lambda PhiNickname: DLPAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: October 15th, 1986 in Washington D.C. Colors: Green, Gold, & WhitePhilanthropy: The Trevor ProjectWebsite: www.dlp.org/oregonstateGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected] Recruitment Interest: Seeking gentlemen who exhibit excellence, integrity, diversity, justice, service, friendship, and commitment. DLP welcomes any man within the LGBTQ+ community as well as allies and otherwise open-minded individuals.
Sigma Delta OmegaNickname: SDOAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: April 5th, 2006 at Oregon State University Colors: Green, Blue, & GoldPhilanthropy: STEM Academy Website: sigmadeltaomega.comGPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected] interest: Women who are passionate about science or are studying any of the sciences (not required).
2018 CGC Recruitment EventTabling and Informational Event: Wednesday, September 19 in the SEC Lobby
This event is a great opportunity to come out and meet the members of the CGC community. Interested students will have the chance to learn more about each CGC chapter and joining opportunities that exist.
1110
Panhellenic Council (PHC)The Panhellenic Council (PHC) is the governing body for the 12 traditionally housed sororities at OSU. The council consists of 11 chapters that are members of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) and one associate member, Sigma Alpha, which is an agriculturally based sorority that is unhoused on the Oregon State campus.
The Panhellenic Council will host its annual fall formal recruitment process at the beginning of fall term 2018 over the first week of school. This is the only time throughout the school year where all PHC chapters will be accepting new members. Don’t delay in getting registered as the registration fee will increase as the school year nears.
2018 PHC Fall Formal Recruitment EventsRegistration Closes: Tuesday, September 18
Prospective New Member Orientation: Wednesdsay, September 19
Sisterhood Round: Friday, September 21 and Saturday, September 22
Philanthropy Round: Sunday, September 23
Chapter Round: Wednesday, September 26 and Thursday, September 27
Preference Round: Friday, September 28
Bid Day: Saturday, September 29
Save the Date!
To register for PHC Fall Formal Recruitment, visit: stuorgs.oregonstate.edu/panhelleniccouncil ($45 registration fee until Aug 31, $60 fee Sept 1-18)
Alpha Gamma DeltaNickname: AGDAddress: 360 NW 26th StFounding: May 30th, 1904 at Syracuse University Colors: Red, Buff, & GreenPhilanthropy: Fighting HungerWebsite: oregonstate.alphagammadelta.orgNotable Alumnae: Betty White, Elizabeth Corbett, & Judy Topinka GPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0
Alpha Omicron PiNickname: AOIIAddress: 127 NW 13th St Founding: January 2nd, 1897 at Barnard College Colors: CardinalPhilanthropy: Arthritis Research and Education (Arthritis Foundation)Website: oregonstate.alphaomicronpi.orgNotable Alumnae: Gayle Fitzpatrick & Natalie WhiteGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0
Alpha Chi OmegaNickname: Alpha Chi or AXOAddress: 310 NW 26th St Founding: October 15th, 1885 at DePauw University Colors: Scarlet & Olive greenPhilanthropy: Domestic Violence Awareness Website: www.oregonstateaxo.org Notable Alumnae: Condelezza Rice GPA Requirement: 3.25/4.0
Alpha PhiNickname: AphiAddress: 357 NW 25th StFounding: September 18th, 1872 at Syracuse University Colors: Silver & Bordeaux Philanthropy: Women’s Heart HealthWebsite: alphaphi.orgNotable Alumnae: Jennifer Joines, Georgia Neese, & Clark GrayGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0
Chi OmegaNickname: Chi OAddress: 2240 NW Van Buren AveFounding: April 5th, 1895 at University of Arkansas Colors: Cardinal & StrawPhilanthropy: Make-A-WishWebsite: chiomegaos.wix.com/chiobeavsNotable Alumnae: Angela Kinsley & Lucy LiuGPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0
Delta Delta DeltaNickname: Tri DeltaAddress: 340 NW 26th StFounding: November 27th, 1888 at Boston University Colors: Blue, Gold, & SilverPhilanthropy: St. Jude Children’s Research HospitalWebsite: www.oregonstate.tridelta.orgNotable Alumnae: Joanna García, Elizabeth Banks, & Katie CouricGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0
Financial InformationPHC organizations charge a variety of individual membership dues each term. The below is an estimated range for the type of membership dues that is collected annually by the PHC chapters at OSU.
Chapter Membership Range per year:New Member Fee: $250-$3,086 (Average: $1,497)Live-In: $6,390-$8,929 (Average: $7,531)Live-Out: $360-$2,025 (Average: $1,620)
12 13
Delta GammaNickname: DGAddress: 715 NW 23rd StFounding: December 25th, 1873 at Lewis School for Girls Colors: Bronze, Pink, & Blue Philanthropy: Service for Sight Website: oregonstate.deltagamma.orgNotable Alumnae: Sabrina Bryan, Erin Condren, & Joan Lunden GPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0
Kappa Alpha ThetaNickname: ThetaAddress: 465 NW 23rd StFounding: January 27th, 1870 at DePauw UniversityColors: Black & GoldPhilanthropy: CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates)Website: www.gothetagobeavs.comNotable Alumnae: Tori Burch, Sheryl Crow, & Laura Bush GPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0 college, 3.2/4.0 high school
Kappa DeltaNickname: KDAddress: 305 NW 25th streetFounding: October 23rd, 1897 at State Female Normal Colors: Pearl White & Emerald Green Philanthropy: Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence (CARDV) Website: www.oregonstate.kappadelta.orgNotable Alumnae: Leigh Anne TuohyGPA Requirement: 3.1/4.0
Kappa Kappa GammaNickname: Kappa or KKGAddress: 1335 NW Van Buren AveFounding: October 13th, 1870 at Monmouth College Colors: Light Blue & Dark BluePhilanthropy: Reading is Fundamental, The Kappa FoundationWebsite: oregonstate.kappa.orgNotable Alumnae: Meghan Markle, Sophia Bush, & Kate SpadeGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0 college, 3.0/4.0 high school
Sigma AlphaNickname: Sisters in AgricultureAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: January 26th, 1978 at Ohio State University Colors: Emerald & MaizePhilanthropy: Oregon Agriculture in the ClassroomWebsite: sigmaalphaosu.wixsite.com/xichapter Notable Alumnae: Ann Huling Mathews, Cindie Davis, &Marilyn Burns GPA Requirement: 2.4/4.0
Sigma Alpha is a professional agricultural sorority that promotes scholarship, leader-ship, service, and fellowship among its members. Our 80+ chapters across the nation strive to cultivate professional women in agriculture, foster academic excellence and professional development, and encourage networking and lifelong bonds for women leading the agricultural industry.
Sigma KappaNickname: SKAddress: 231 NW 26th StreetFounding: November 9th, 1874 at Colby CollegeColors: Lavender & MaroonPhilanthropy: Sigma Kappa Foundation & Alzheimer’s AssociationWebsite: oregonstate.sigmakappa.orgNotable Alumnae: Donna King & Susan EisenhowerGPA Requirement: 2.55/4.0
14 15
Interfraternity Council (IFC)The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the governing body for the 23 traditionally housed fraternities at OSU. Fraternities affiliated with the IFC participate in a fall recruitment process in addition to recruiting informally year-round.
The IFC will host a fall recruitment process at the beginning of fall term 2018 over the first week of school. There are several events that are hosted by the IFC to start the week then individual chapters host their own open invitation events throughout the rest of the week.
Save the Date!2018 IFC Recruitment EventsIFC Fraternity Fair: Wednesday, September 19
IFC Fraternity Presentations and Open Houses: Thursdsay, September 20
IFC Fraternity Presentations and Open Houses: Friday, September 21
Chapter Events: Sunday, September 23 – Friday, September 28
Jump Day: Saturday, September 29
To register for IFC Fall Recruitment and view a full listing of all chapter events, visit the IFC website at stuorgs.oregonstate.edu/ifc
Registering for the IFC Recruitment process is FREE!
Alpha Epsilon PiNickname: AEPi Address: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: November 7th, 1913 at New York UniversityColors: Gold & BluePhilanthropy: Repair the World FundWebsite: AEPi.orgNotable Alumni: Mark Zuckerberg & Gene WilderGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: Benny Steinhorn, [email protected]
Alpha Sigma PhiNickname: Alpha SigAddress: 527 NW 23rd St. Corvallis, OR 97330 Founding: December 6th, 1845 at Yale University Colors: Cardinal & StonePhilanthropy: RAINN (Rape, Abuse, Incest National Network) Website: alphasigmaphi-oregonstate.orgNotable Alumni: Warren Buffet, John Kasich, & Tom WatsonGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Robert Woodruff, [email protected]
Beta Theta PiNickname: BetasAddress: 306 Student Experience CenterFounding: August 8th, 1839 at Miami University (Ohio) Colors: Delicate Shades of Pink & BlueWebsite: oregonstate.beta.orgNotable Alumni: John Wooden, Marty Reser,& Bruce NordstromGPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0Recruitment Contact: Jackson Miller, [email protected]
Delta ChiNickname: D ChiAddress: 203 NW 13th StreetFounding: October 13th, 1890 at Cornell University Colors: Red & BuffPhilanthropy: Jimmy V FoundationWebsite: osudeltachi.orgNotable Alumni: Ashton Kutcher, Jack Del Rio, & Ron Mix GPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: Andrew Scardina, [email protected]
Alpha Tau OmegaNickname: ATOAddress: 309 NW 26th StFounding: September 11th, 1865 at Virginia Military Institute Colors: Azure Blue, Old Gold, Kelly Green, & WhitePhilanthropy: OSU Human Services Resource Center (HSRC) Website: ATO.orgNotable Alumni: Lee Corso, Cris Collinsworth, & Papa JohnGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0 Recruitment Contact: Ian Forsyth, [email protected]
Financial InformationIFC organizations charge a variety of individual membership dues each term. The below is an estimated range for the type of membership dues that is collected annually by the IFC chapters at OSU.
Chapter Membership Range per year:New Member Fee: $120-$500 (Average: $283)Live-In: $6,600-$9,000 (Average: $7,715)Live-Out: $480-$2,250 (Average: $1,238)
AcaciaAddress: 2857 NW Van Buren Avenue Founding: May 12th, 1904 at University of MichiganColors: Black & Old GoldPhilanthropy: Shriner’s Children’s HospitalWebsite: oregonstateacacia.acaciaconnect.orgNotable Alumni: Lee Kearney & Gary PattersonGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: Anish Ramanadham & Dalton Susee, [email protected]
16 17
18
Kappa SigmaNickname: K SigAddress: 354 NW 25th StreetFounding: December 10th, 1869 at University of VirginiaColors: Scarlet, White, & EmeraldPhilanthropy: Military Heroes FoundationWebsite: kappasigma.orgNotable Alumni: Mark Whitney, Kyle Carpenter & Jimmy BuffettGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Bevan York, [email protected];Marcus Winans, [email protected]
Kappa Delta RhoNickname: KDRAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: May 17th, 1905 at Middlebury College Colors: Princeton Orange & Middlebury BluePhilanthropy: B+ FoundationWebsite: sigmakdr.comNotable Alumni: Jim Harbaugh & John S. FisherGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Ben Leahy, [email protected]
Lambda Chi AlphaNickname: LambdaAddress: 1015 NW Monroe AvenueFounding: November 2nd, 1909 at Boston University Colors: Purple, Green, & GoldPhilanthropy: Community Outreach Inc. & Nationally Feeding America Inc.Website: lcaosu.comNotable Alumni: President Harry S. Truman, Bill Rasmussen,& Kenny ChesneyGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Jordan Kalahui & Trevor Romaine, [email protected]
Delta Tau DeltaNickname: Delt or DeltsAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: Late 1858 at Bethany College Colors: Purple & YellowPhilanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF)Website: oregonstate.delts.orgNotable Alumni: Ken Austin, John Elway, & Will FerrellGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Spencer Dalton, [email protected]
Delta UpsilonNickname: DUAddress: 235 NW 25th StFounding: November 4th, 1834 at Williams CollegeColors: Sapphire Blue & Old GoldPhilanthropy: Global Service InitiativeWebsite: deltau.orgNotable Alumni: Linus Pauling & Ralph ColemanGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: Jared Vsetecka, [email protected]; Noah Crouse, [email protected]
FarmHouseAddress: 306 Student Experience Center Founding: April 15th, 1905 at University of MissouriColors: Green, Gold and WhitePhilanthropy: Leukemia & Lymphoma Society/Be The MatchWebsite: farmhouse.orgNotable Alumni: Evan WilliamsGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: Eston Hughey, [email protected]
1918
Pi Kappa PhiNickname: Pi KappAddress: 2111 NW Harrison BlvdFounding: December 10, 1924 at College of Charleston Colors: Blue & GoldPhilanthropy: The Ability ExperienceWebsite: oregonstatepikapps.orgGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: Collin Miller, [email protected]
Sigma ChiNickname: Beta Pi, Sig Chi Address: 312 NW 25th StFounding: June 28, 1855 at Miami UniversityColors: Blue & Old GoldPhilanthropy: Huntsman Cancer InstituteWebsite: sigmachibetapi.comNotable Alumni: Brad Pitt, Richard Campo & David LettermanGPA Requirement: 2.5/4.0Recruitment Contact: Garrett Mott, [email protected];Calder Johnson, [email protected]
Pi Kappa AlphaNickname: PIKEAddress: 209 NW 14th StFounding: March 1, 1868 at University of Virginia Colors: Garnet & Old GoldPhilanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy AwarenessWebsite: betanupikappaalpha.com Notable Alumni: Tim McGraw, Jon Stewart, & Bobby BowdenGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Colin Cooper, [email protected]; Harper Whitney, [email protected]
Sigma NuNickname: SNu, Sig NuAddress: 143 NW 10th S Founding: January 1, 1869 at Virginia Military InstituteColors: Gold, Black, & WhitePhilanthropy: St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, Wounded Warrior Project & American Heart AssociationWebsite: SigmaNuOSU.orgNotable Alumni: Harrison Ford, Paul Rudd & Bob BarkerGPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0 Recruitment Contact: Nathan Getty, [email protected]
Sigma Alpha EpsilonNickname: SAEAddress: 2929 NW Harrison BlvdFounding: March 9, 1856Colors: Royal Purple & Old GoldPhilanthropy: Mario Pastega HouseWebsite: saeoregonstate.comNotable Alumni: Troy Aikman, Pete Carrol, & Phil JacksonGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Benjamin Rahier, [email protected]
Sigma Phi EpsilonNickname: SigEpAddress: 224 NW 26th StFounding: November 1, 1901 at Richmond CollegeColors: Dark Red & Royal PurplePhilanthropy: Community Outreach, Inc. (COI)Website: osuspe.chapterspot.comNotable Alumni: Theodor Seuss Geisel (Dr. Suess), John Goodman & Mike RichGPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0Recruitment Contact: Oliver Price, [email protected]
Sigma PiAddress: 410 NW 25th StFounding: February 26th, 1897 at Vincennes University Colors: Lavender & White with Gold as an auxiliaryPhilanthropy: The Amazing Day Foundation and Donate LifeWebsite: sigmapiosu.orgNotable Alumni: Tony Romo, Jack Lazar, & Jeff ArnettGPA Requirement: 2.6/4.0Recruitment Contact: [email protected]
Theta ChiAddress: 361 NW 26th StFounding: April 10, 1856 at Norwich UniversityColors: Military Red & WhitePhilanthropy: United Service OrganizationsWebsite: OstateThetaChi.comNotable Alumni: Steven Spielberg, Bill Grimes & Dick FosburyGPA Requirement: 2.7/4.0Recruitment Contact: Ryan Wallerius, [email protected]
Phi Delta ThetaNickname: Phi DeltsAddress: 120 NW 13th Street Founding: December 26, 1848 at Miami University Colors: Argent & Azure (White and Blue)Philanthropy: Live Like LouWebsite: phideltatheta.org Notable Alumni: Terry Baker, Slats Gill, & Douglas McKayGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0Recruitment Contact: Ben Musser, [email protected]
Phi Gamma DeltaNickname: FijiAddress: 348 NW 25th St Founding: May 1st, 1848 at Jefferson College Colors: Royal PurpleLocal Philanthropy: Jackson Street Youth Shelter, Boys and Girls Club CorvallisNational Philanthropy: The Red CrossWebsite: beaverfiji.com, phigam.orgNotable Alumni: Philip H. Knight, John Gottschalk, Calvin Coolidge GPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0Recruitment Contact: Jacob Marquez, [email protected]; Zach Rabin, [email protected]
Phi Kappa PsiNickname: Phi PsiAddress: 140 NW 13th St. Founding: February 19th, 1852 at Jefferson College Colors: Red and green Philanthropy: Special Ops Survivors Website: PhiPsi.OrgNotable Alumni: Charles Page Thomas Moore, William Henry Letterman, Woodrow WilsonGPA Requirement: 2.75/4.0 Recruitment Contact: Carlo Rizzo, [email protected]; Ben Engelen, [email protected]
20 21
Annual Community Programs & Involvement Opportunities
Stepping & Strolling: Stepping and Strolling is an expressive dance form that was created by African American fraternities in the 1970s. It has been adopted by most culturally-based fraternal organizations through the years. NPHC and UGC members move together in a line expressing pride for their organization. In this line, members may show this pride through the use of their organization’s call, sign or historical information, ritual/custom dances, etc. NPHC and UGC organizations perform at annual yardshows and competitions.
All-University Sing:IFC Sing originated in 1936 as a homecoming event for fraternity members at the Oregon Agricultural College. Today it is called All-University Sing, which is an annual event sponsored by the Interfraternity (IFC) & Panhellenic (PHC) Executive councils. Sing is a song and dance competition put on by groups and organizations during the Spring Family Weekend.
Governing Council Leadership:Chapter members have the opportunity to hold leadership positions on one of the governing council executive boards within Fraternity & Sorority Life. These boards, comprised of students who are community members, are elected by their peers to govern and program on behalf of their community. These councils annually participate in national leadership conferences and work to improve the fraternity/sorority experience at OSU.
Leadership Development Programs:Fraternity & Sorority Life annually hosts a variety of leadership development experiences, including two leadership retreats for members of the community. The Emerging Leadership Retreat is hosted each November for up-and-coming first and second year members, who engage in exploration of their own leadership goals. The President’s Leadership Retreat is hosted in January and is an overnight weekend of community building and strategic planning for all chapter presidents and governing council officers.
Order of Omega: Order of Omega is a national Greek Honor Society for the top 3% of fraternity men & sorority women based on the tenets of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Order of Omega’s purpose is to recognize students who have attained a high standard of leadership within the community, to bring together those members who will help shape the community and the University, and to join faculty, alumni, and students with the intent of helping and understanding one another.
Greek Week:
Fraternities and sororities have been a part of the Oregon State University (OSU) community for over 100 years and Greek Week serves as a celebration of everything fraternity/sorority at OSU! Fraternity & Sorority members work together to plan a week of educational programs, friendly competitions and a service activity.
22 23
Ken Austin, the namesake of Austin Hall, is an engineer and entrepreneur that has truly left a mark on the history of Oregon State. Austin graduated in 1954 and with his late wife, Joan Austin, founded A-dec in his hometown of Newberg, Oregon. A-dec, or Austin Dental Equipment Company, went on to become the largest manufacturer of dental equipment in the country. He holds 38 patents in the dental equipment industry.
In 1952, Austin became the first Benny Beaver mascot in school history. Austin, and one of his fraternity brothers from Delta Tau Delta, came up with the idea and began this special tradition for OSU. After getting the approval of what was then Oregon State College, Austin made the costume himself and was ready to perform in front of the school for the football season. For his act, he drew inspiration from rodeo clowns he grew up watching in
the St. Paul rodeo. Austin carried a revolver around at the games and shot blanks, one time even burning holes into the penalty flag of the referee. Austin, as Benny, would even climb up and sit on top of the goalposts when the opposing team would get close to scoring.
More recently, Austin has devoted himself to giving back to his community. He and his wife founded Springbrook Northwest, a drug and alcohol treatment center. He also worked with Rotary International to donate dental units for missionary projects. Austin was not yet satisfied with his philanthropic endeavors, and due to his love of OSU, donated $10 million for the construction of a new building for the business program. This building, which opened in the Fall of 2014, was dedicated in his honor and is the home to the College of Business.
OSU Fraternity Alumnus Spotlight onKEN AUSTIN ’54 ΔTΔ
I have found my place at OSU in my fraternity and the Greek Community.
As a person of color, I have faced hurdles on campus. The University
and fraternity community, although accommodating, were initially hard for me to fit into. I felt out of place
in my early terms, but through the support of my DU brothers, I discovered more about myself in these past three years than I ever
Major: EconomicsPassion: Music
Aiden’s Involvement2015:
• Treasurer for political group on campus
• Delta Upsilon Pledge Class President
• A Better Oregon Campaign affiliate
2016:• Delta Upsilon Family Weekend Chair
• Active Volunteer
2017:• ASOSU Senator
• Delta Upsilon Loss Prevention Officer
2018:• ASOSU Vice President
• VP Finance and Administration for IFC
• Member of the Educational Opportunities Program
Student Leader Spotlight onAIDEN TARIKU
24 25
GREEK SPEAKActive: A fully initiated undergraduate member of a fraternity or sorority. Alumnus/Alumna: A member of a fraternity or sorority who has graduated from college.
Bid: A formal invitation to membership in a fraternity or sorority.
Big: An initiated member of a fraternity or sorority who serves as a mentor to a Potential/Prospective New Member, guiding them through the new member program and initiation.
Chant: A call used by members of culturally-based organizations or NPHC chapters to acknowledge or gain the attention of others; some organizations have more than one chant.
Chapter: The local collegiate membership unit of a national or international fraternity or sorority.
Collective Greek Council: New governing council community in 2017-18 for the four formerly Independent Chapters at OSU.
Crossing: Ceremony during which new members of culturally-based and historically black Greek-letter organizations become active, life-long members of their organization. Dues: The monetary costs of membership in a fraternity or sorority that are used to fund the costs of operations, events, and other activities.
Governing Council: Peer elected executive board from the member groups within one community. Generally supports and acts as a voice for organizations within it, including being the official liaison between the university and the members of the member organizations.
Hazing: Unethical mental or physical abuse and activities that are prohibited by Oregon State University, the local and state government, and all OSU Greek councils and organizations. Please refer to the OSU Code of Student Conduct for the full definition of hazing.
Initiation: A traditional ritual or formal ceremony that brings a new member into full Greek membership.
Interfraternity Council (IFC): Peer-elected governing council for traditionally housed fraternities that currently supports 21 men’s chapters at OSU.
Legacy: An immediate relative of an initiated member of a fraternity or sorority, defined slightly differently by each individual organization.
Line: The new member class of a culturally-based or historically black organization.
Little: Short for “Little Brother/Sister” – a new member who is being mentored by an older member of their organization.
Membership Intake: Term for the process by which NPHC and UGC chapters recruit, select, educate, and initiate new members of their organizations.
National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC): The governing body of the nine historically African American fraternities and sororities, also known as the “Divine Nine”.
Neophyte: A new member of a culturally-based or historically black organization which usually defines that stage between the completion of new member/pledge requirements and being initiated.
New Member: An individual who has accepted a bid to join a fraternity or sorority but who has not yet been initiated; also called an associate member.
New Member Presentation: A presentation that celebrates and welcomes new members into the Multicultural Greek or NPHC Community. A general set up of a new member presentation consists of welcoming fellow Greeks, local and national chapter history, and revealing of the new member(s).
Order of Omega: A national honor society for fraternity and sorority members who maintain a GPA above the All-Greek average, have distinguished themselves as leaders in the OSU Greek community, have exemplary character, and hold either junior or senior academic standing.
Panhellenic Council (PHC): Peer-elected governing council for traditionally housed sororities that currently supports 12 women’s chapters at OSU.
Philanthropy: A fundraising event hosted to raise money for a charitable organization with which the chapter or community has a relationship.
Potential New Member (PNM): A person who is interested in joining a Greek-letter organization, and will participate in intake or recruitment.
Recruitment Guide (Gamma Chi): A neutral representative of a Panhellenic sorority who temporarily leaves her affiliation to guide and support PNMs through recruitment.
Ritual: The traditional rites and ceremonies of a fraternity or sorority; these are almost always private and known only to initiated members of a fraternal organization.
Saluting: A unique art of reciting information in a line formation. Members perform intense, in-sync, and sharp movements with greetings attributing to others, honoring accomplishments, or cherishing the cultural history, heritage, and traditions of the organization.
Stepping: Stepping is a tradition where members synchronize their moves so that they are performing their own dance moves without music. In stepping the members will clap, stomp with their feet, jump, chant (not to be confused with saluting) and create their own beat by doing so. Stepping is traditionally done by NPHC organizations, but multicultural Greeks are also known to do it.
Strolling: Also known as party walking or ‘party walk’, is a synchronized dance performed with music by culturally based oragnizations.
Unified Greek Council (UGC): The governing body of 6 culturally-based organization designed to unite the diverse organizations and promote multicultural awareness to the OSU community.
26 27
1. What will I get from a fraternity or sorority that I would not get out of any other college organization?
Coming to college is one of the major life changes that you will go through. Joining a fraternity or sorority will help make the transition easier. Developing lifelong friendships with other chapter members helps make the campus seem smaller. For many members, these chapters become a home away from home. In addition to the brotherhood/sisterhood, every chapter is dedicated to enhancing leader-ship, scholarship, and philanthropy/community service.
2. How do I find the right organization for me?
The best way to find your fit is to ask current members of the organization. Recruitment events are a great way to meet people and ask questions. At the end of the day, it matters most that you find a group that you connect with and that shares similar values with you.
3. If I go through membership intake or recruitment, am I guaranteed an invitation to join a fraternity or sorority?
Just as you are looking for a perfect fit, these organizations are also looking for great individuals. Membership criteria can change from organization to organization, but all groups will have a minimum GPA requirement; some will be focusing on previous or other campus involvement, others more on community service, leadership experience, etc. The most important thing is to be your genuine self throughout the recruitment/membership intake process and the right organization for you will embrace you for who you are.
4. If I am an international student, can I join a fraternity/sorority?Yes, anyone who is enrolled at OSU is allowed to pursue membership through recruitment or membership intake. We welcome and encourage international students to take part in Fraternity and Sorority Life.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 5. What opportunities for continued involvement are there after I graduate?
Fraternity and sorority life is a lifelong commitment with limitless opportunities. Following graduation, many orga-nizations encourage their graduating members to join their local alumni association, as well as regional, district, or national positions and volunteer to support undergraduate members.
6. Do I have to go to all recruitment and membership intake events? What if I can’t make it to a recruitment or membership intake event?
The best way to find out if an organization is for you, is to attend as many of their events as possible. This will help you see if an organization is a good fit for you. However, it is up to you to attend or choose not attend recruitment events. You should never skip class to attend recruitment events. Your education always comes first, but always make an effort to let the chapter know ahead of time. Keep in mind, some organizations require you to meet certain criteria, for example attending an informational program, community service event, etc. before you will be eligible for membership.
7. How much does it cost to join a fraternity or sorority?
It is important for potential members and parents to be as informed as possible regarding the costs associated with obtaining a college education. Understanding the financial obligations associated with fraternity and sorority membership is just as important. Each individual joining a fraternity or sorority should be aware of the dues, fees and other expenses that are involved and should consider these when making financial plans to attend college. During the recruitment or membership intake process, a potential member should ask members about the financial obligations and payment options. Each organization sets its own fees and payment schedules. The average cost for the first term of joining an organization is usually higher due to one-time expenses and fees. Specific membership fees and costs are shared during council-sponsored recruitment processes. For housed chapters, dues and live-in fees are usually less than the cost to live on-campus in a residence hall.On each council’s page you can see a breakdown of financial costs.
28 29
HOUSING AMENITIES
Alcohol Prohibited – alcohol is not permitted on chapter propertyAlcohol Restricted – alcohol is permitted on chapter property for members who are 21Alcohol Permitted – alcohol is permitted on chapter property for members who are 21 and social events* with alcohol can be hosted on chapter property *see the IFC Social Policy for a full description of policies and guidelines for social events.SP – Sleeping Porch BS – Bedroom Style
KEY
The below chart provides an overview of amenitites for our housed fraternities and sororities.See a full map of these chapters on the following page.
Affiliated Housing Program (AHP): Several housed fraternities and sororities participate in the Affiliated Housing Program which makes them eligible as an exemption from the first-year live-on requirement. First year students who are interested in learning more about joining and living-in one of these homes, check out the program’s website: studentlife.oregonstate.edu/cfsl/affiliated-housing-program
Housed Chapter Name CouncilAlcohol
ProhibitedAlcohol
RestrictedAlcohol
Permitted Sprinklers Living StyleHouse
Director/Resident Advisor
Cook/ChefLaundry Facilities
Wireless Internet
Parking Lot
No Smoking
Policy
Acacia IFC x Full SPBSSPSPSPSPSPSPSP
SP/BSBS
SPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSP
x x x x x xAlpha Sigma Phi IFC None x x x x xAlpha Tau Omega IFC x None x x x x x xDelta Chi IFC Partial x x x x x xDelta Upsilon IFC x None x x x x x xKappa Sigma IFC x Full x x x x x xLambda Chi Alpha IFC x None x x x x x xPhi Delta Theta IFC x Full x x x x x xPhi Gamma Delta (FIJI) IFC x Full x
x
x x x x xPhi Kappa Psi IFC x Full x x x x x xPi Kappa Alpha IFC x Full x x x xPi Kappa Phi IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Alpha Epsilon IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Chi IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Nu IFC x Full x x x x xSigma Phi Epsilon IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Pi IFC x None x x x x x xTheta Chi IFC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Chi Omega PHC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Gamma Delta PHC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Omicron Pi PHC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Phi PHC x Full x x x x x xChi Omega PHC x Full x x x x x xDelta Delta Delta PHC x Full x x x x x xDelta Gamma PHC x Full x x x x x xKappa Alpha Theta PHC x Full x x x x x xKappa Delta PHC x Full x x x x x xKappa Kappa Gamma PHC x Full x x x x x xSigma Kappa PHC x Partial x x x x x
Housed Chapter Name CouncilAlcohol
ProhibitedAlcohol
RestrictedAlcohol
Permitted Sprinklers Living StyleHouse
Director/Resident Advisor
Cook/ChefLaundry Facilities
Wireless Internet
Parking Lot
No Smoking
Policy
Acacia IFC x Full SPBSSPSPSPSPSPSPSP
SP/BSBS
SPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSP
x x x x x xAlpha Sigma Phi IFC None x x x x xAlpha Tau Omega IFC x None x x x x x xDelta Chi IFC Partial x x x x x xDelta Upsilon IFC x None x x x x x xKappa Sigma IFC x Full x x x x x xLambda Chi Alpha IFC x None x x x x x xPhi Delta Theta IFC x Full x x x x x xPhi Gamma Delta (FIJI) IFC x Full x
x
x x x x xPhi Kappa Psi IFC x Full x x x x x xPi Kappa Alpha IFC x Full x x x xPi Kappa Phi IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Alpha Epsilon IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Chi IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Nu IFC x Full x x x x xSigma Phi Epsilon IFC x Full x x x x x xSigma Pi IFC x None x x x x x xTheta Chi IFC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Chi Omega PHC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Gamma Delta PHC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Omicron Pi PHC x Full x x x x x xAlpha Phi PHC x Full x x x x x xChi Omega PHC x Full x x x x x xDelta Delta Delta PHC x Full x x x x x xDelta Gamma PHC x Full x x x x x xKappa Alpha Theta PHC x Full x x x x x xKappa Delta PHC x Full x x x x x xKappa Kappa Gamma PHC x Full x x x x x xSigma Kappa PHC x Partial x x x x x
30 31
Fraternities Sororities
Chintimini Park
ACACIA FIJI
TKE
NW Harrison Blvd
NW Arnold Way
NW Jackson Ave
NW Tyler Ave
NW Polk Ave
NW Taylor AveNW Taylor Ave Blvd
NW 28th St
NW 27th St
NW 25th St
NW 23th St
NW Kings Blvd
NW Tyler Ave
NW Polk Ave
NW Taylor Ave
NW Harrison Blvd
NW 19
th S
tNW
18th
St
NW 15
th S
t
NW 17
th S
t NW 12
th S
tNW
11th
St
NW 16
th S
t
NW VanBuren Ave
SW Campus
NW 26th St
NW Jackson AveNW Monroe Ave
NW 10
th S
t
CHAC
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Cultural Resource Centers
Asian & Pacific Cultural CenterCentro Cultural César ChávezEttihad Cultural CenterLonnie B. Harris Black Cultural CenterNative American Longhouse Eena HawsPride CenterWomen's Center
2695 SW Jefferson Way691 SW 26th St380 Student Experience Center100 SW Memorial Place311 SW 26th St1553 SW A Ave1700 SW Pioneer Place
Only 29 of our 49 chapters are housed. Unhoused chapters offer the same membership benefits as housed chapters, and generally meet in the Memorial Union, Cultural Resource Centers, and in academic buildings throughout campus. Many of our culturally-based chapters use the CRCs as a home base.
SW Benton Pl
SW 30th St
College ofVeterinary M
edicine
SW 15th St
SW 17th St
GossStadium
Student Legacy
Park
Reser Stadium
SW Campus Way
NW Orchard Way
NW Monroe Ave
SW M
emorial Pl
SW 26th St
NW Johnson Way
SW Washington Way
PS1
PvyFSL
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.
DXrC
KEC
V Lib
2857 NW Van Buren Ave527 NW 23rd St 309 NW 26th St203 NW 13th St235 NW 25th St1015 NW Monroe Ave 354 NW 25th St348 NW 25th St140 NW 13th St120 NW 13th St209 NW 14th St2111 NW Harrison Blvd 2929 NW Harrison Blvd 224 NW 26th St410 NW 25th St312 NW 25th St 143 NW 10th St 361 NW 26th St
310 NW 26th St360 NW 26th St127 NW 13th St357 NW 25th St2240 NW Van Buren Ave340 NW 26th St715 NW 23rd St465 NW 23rd St305 NW 25th St1335 NW Van Buren Ave 231 NW 26th St
ΑΧΩΑΓΔΑΟΠΑΦΧΩ
ΔΔΔΔΓ
ΚΑΘΚΔ
ΚΚΓΣΚ
Alpha Chi OmegaAlpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron PiAlpha PhiChi OmegaDelta Delta DeltaDelta GammaKappa Alpha ThetaKappa DeltaKappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa
Alpha Sigma PhiAlpha Tau OmegaDelta ChiDelta UpsilonLambda Chi AlphaKappa SigmaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Delta ThetaPi Kappa AlphaPi Kappa PhiSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma Phi EpsilonSigma PiSigma ChiSigma NuTheta Chi
AcaciaAΣΦAΤΩ ΔΧΔΥ
ΛΧΑ ΚΣFiji
ΦΚΨΦΔΘΠΚAΠΚΦΣΑΕ ΣΦΕΣΠΣΧΣΝ ΘΧ
32 33
To receive this booklet in an alternative format, please contact the CFSL at [email protected]
CONTACT US306 Student Experience Center
(541)[email protected]
Website: oregonstate.edu/cfslFacebook: Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life
Twitter & Instagram: @OSUGreeks