Recruitment 1 2 Arizona State University

Transcription

PA N H E L L E N I C S O R O R I T Y
Recruitment
Arizona State University
12
a s u p a n . c o m http://asu.mycampusdirector.com/register
Great Women
GO GREEK!
2012 Panhellenic
Executive Council
CORINNE ROELS
President
KIRSTEN ADAMS
Vice President of Community Standards
KIMBERLY TAYLOR
Vice President of Membership
LEAH OSADCHUK
Vice President of Administration and Finance
COLLEGE HAS BEEN THE MOST AMAZING
EXPERIENCE OF MY LIFE AND I HOPE THAT
YOU FIND YOUR EXPERIENCE TO BE THE
SAME. At one of the largest universities in the
nation, getting involved is vital to making ASU
feel like a home. By getting involved in Greek
Life you are joining one of the strongest traditions
on campus.
Panhellenic sorority women at ASU are able to
successfully balance campus involvement, community service, social lives, and most importantly,
academics. Every sorority is unique, having its
own rituals and traditions. Yet, we are all bonded
together by a common theme; we are all Greek.
Panhellenic Recruitment is one of the most rewarding
experiences you will have. It is a weekend where
you learn about the sororities we have on campus,
and find where you would best fit in. One of the
KRISTEN ALEXANDER
features of Recruitment is that you will also be
Vice President of Scholarship and Academics
able to meet hundreds of women who are new
ALEX LUKANOWSKI
to ASU. Hopefully, you will be able to build
Vice President of Public Relations
friendships with these women that will last
throughout your entire time at ASU. By the end of
the weekend you will be exhausted, but I promise that you will feel fulfilled.
SHAY McGRADY
Vice President of Educational Development
Through my Greek affiliation I have made lifelong friends. I have friends within my
own chapter, as well as in other chapters. I have also been able to expand my leadership
skills, as well as interact with other leaders on campus. My sorority affiliation has helped
shape me into the woman I am today. It is an experience that I will hold dear to my heart
for the rest of my life.
I encourage you to take full advantage of the opportunities that lie before you. The
benefits of joining a Panhellenic sorority will be with you for life. I hope that you too
will come to love Greek Life as much as I do. If you have any questions, please contact
me at kimberanntaylor@gmail.com.
I CAN’T WAIT TO SEE YOU IN THE FALL!
Sincerely,
Kimberly Taylor
Vice President of Membership
http://asu.mycampusdirector.com/register
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Letter
T O PA R E N T S
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR DAUGHTER’S DECISION TO PARTICIPATE IN ASU’S 2012 PANHELLENIC
SORORITY RECRUITMENT WEEK! Your daughter is about to begin a weekend that will be full of activities. Comfortable shoes, lots of rest, drinking plenty of water and remembering to eat are essential!
Please encourage your daughter to come to Recruitment with an open mind. She may have heard stories about each
of the chapters, be a legacy to one or more sororities, or have made the decision with a best friend to pledge the same
sorority no matter what. These situations have the potential for creating disappointment, so please let your daughter
know the importance of making decisions based on facts and on the women she meets in each sorority chapter. She’ll
be the one living with members for the next few years, so she should look for women she likes, and a place where she
feels comfortable.
Sororities require both a financial and time commitment. Sorority dues range from $500-$900 per semester. The variation in expenses is due to the fact that some groups can assess for events and t-shirts while other groups cannot. There
are also one-time fees associated with sorority membership. These include new member fees to headquarters, initiation
fees, and housing fund fees. Your daughter should ask each sorority about these financial obligations. Your daughter
should also ask about the time commitment of being in a sorority. While being a member of a sorority does involve
a time commitment, many of our sorority women are able maintain part-time jobs, full-time school, and still have an
amazing sorority experience.
The Panhellenic sororities are housed in Adelphi Commons. Opportunities to live in Adelphi Commons vary by chapter
and are something your daughter should ask about during Recruitment. All chapters have a requirement to live in
Adelphi Commons. Adelphi Commons is located on campus.
In the event that your daughter chooses not to join a sorority or is unhappy with her experience, please be supportive.
Help her realize that there are many other options for involvement at Arizona State University. No matter what the
outcome of Recruitment Week, she will have met many new people.
Your daughter will be assigned to a Panhellenic Ambassador at Recruitment Orientation on August 30. The Panhellenic
Ambassador will guide her through the Recruitment process. She should direct any questions she has about Recruitment to her Recruitment Counselor.
Should you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact me. I am more than happy to address any questions or concerns
you may have. I can be reached at 480.965.2275 or laraklinkner@asu.edu.
Sincerely,
Lara Klinkner
Coordinator s Fraternity & Sorority Life
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Table of
CONTENTS
2
Great Women Go Greek!
11
Formal Panhellenic Recruitment
3
Letter to Parents
12
Recruitment Schedule
5
Panhellenic Creed s
Greek Alphabet
13
Panhellenic Recruitment Attire
14
Tips for Potential New Members
15
Alpha Chi Omega sAlpha Delta
Pi sAlpha Gamma Delta
16
Alpha Phi sChi Omega s
Delta Gamma
6
7
Panhellenic Council
Sorority Life
It’s All Greek to Me
8
Sisterhood sScholarship
9
Leadership sCommunity
Service sHousing
17
Delta Zeta sGamma Phi Beta s
Kappa Alpha Theta
Financial Obligations s
Hazing
18
Kappa Kappa Gamma sPi Beta Phi s
Sigma Kappa
19
Omega Phi Alpha s
Community Traditions
20
Greek Awards 2011 s Looking
for Other Ways to Get Involved?
10
4
Panhellenic
CREED
WE, AS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES, STAND FOR GOOD SCHOLARSHIP, FOR
GUARDING OF GOOD HEALTH, FOR MAINTENANCE OF FINE STANDARDS, AND FOR SERVING, TO THE BEST
OF OUR ABILITY, OUR COLLEGE COMMUNITY.
Cooperation for furthering fraternity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our
fraternity activities.
We, as Fraternity Women, stand for service through the development of character inspired by the close contact
and deep friendship of individual fraternity and Panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide and wise human service,
through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we strive to live.
Greek
ALPHABET
!
"
#
$
%
&
'
(
ALPHA
(al-fah)
BETA
(bay-tuh)
GAMMA
(gam-uh)
DELTA
(del-tuh)
EPSILON
(ep-si-lon)
ZETA
(zay-tuh)
ETA
(A-tuh)
THETA
(thay-tuh)
)
*
+
,
-
.
/
0
IOTA
(eye-o-tuh)
KAPPA
(cap-uh)
LAMBDA
(lamb-duh)
MU
(muew)
NU
(new)
XI
(zie) or (zee)
OMICRON
(om-i-cron)
PI
(pie)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
RHO
(row)
SIGMA
(sig-muh)
TAU
(taw)
UPSILON
(yoop-si-lon)
PHI
(fye)
CHI
(kie)
PSI
(sie)
OMEGA
(o-may-guh)
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Panhellenic
COUNCIL SORORITY LIFE
WHEN YOU JOIN A NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE (NPC) SORORITY YOU
ARE NOT JUST JOINING A FAMILY OF GREEK WOMEN AT ASU, BUT A FAMILY OF
GREEK WOMEN ALL OVER THE WORLD. In fact, there are more than 600 college and
university campuses that are home to sorority women in the United States and Canada.
NPC is the umbrella organization for 26 national and international sororities. Each sorority
functions autonomously as social, Greek-letter societies of college women, and alumnae.
ASU recognizes 12 NPC sorority chapters. The local Panhellenic Council, a smaller unit
of the larger National Panhellenic Conference, is responsible for organizing activities of
interest to all Panhellenic sororities on campus.
No matter what city you end up in after college, you will always find friends. Alumnae
chapters are set up throughout the United States and the world, allowing you to find a
familiar face in a new place. While you might not initially know the women, you will
know the bond that is shared by being a part of the same organization.
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It’s All Greek
TO ME
ACTIVE: An initiated collegiate member who is currently
paying dues to an undergraduate chapter.
NEW MEMBER: A person who has accepted an invitation
to join a chapter and has not yet been initiated.
ALUMNA: A sorority member who is a graduated member
of a collegiate chapter.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: The Panhellenic Council is
a cooperative campus organization of collegiate members
of NPC sororities.
BID: A formal invitation extended to a prospective member to join a chapter.
POTENTIAL NEW MEMBER: A woman interested in
joining a Panhellenic sorority.
CHAPTER: A membership unit of a (inter)national sorority.
PREFERENTIAL BIDDING: A system used at the conclusion
of Recruitment to match sorority and potential new member preferences.
CONTINUOUS OPEN BIDDING (COB): COB bids may
be extended and accepted at any time during the school year
other than during Formal Recruitment. (COB is also called
open bidding and Informal Membership Recruitment.)
RECOMMENDATION/REFERENCE: A letter or a form
written by an alumna member recommending a potential
member to a sorority.
FORMAL MEMBERSHIP RECRUITMENT: A designated
membership recruitment period during which a series of
organized events are held by each NPC sorority, organized
by the Panhellenic Council.
RECRUITMENT COUNSELOR: A Panhellenic sorority
member who has disaffiliated from her chapter during
Formal Recruitment. She is specially trained to help
potential new members and answer any questions they
may have about sorority membership.
FRATERNITY: Greek-letter sisterhood or brotherhood.
INITIATION: A ceremony in which new members receive
lifelong membership privileges.
SORORITY: A Greek-letter sisterhood.
LEGACY: A woman whose mother, sister, or in some cases,
grandmother, is an alumna or active member of a sorority.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE (NPC): NPC
is a conference body composed of 26 national women’s
fraternities, each of which is autonomous as a social,
Greek-letter society of college women, undergraduates,
and alumnae.
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Sisterhood
JOINING A PANHELLENIC SORORITY IS THE BEGINNING OF CREATING LIFELONG
FRIENDS. It is a way for you to create a home away from home.
One of the best aspects of joining a sorority is the friends you will make. You will
share a bond with these women that is unlike any other. You will share in each other’s
successes, happiness, and on occasion, sorrows. You will find that relaxing and laughing
with each other will be some of the most fulfilling times you and your sisters will have
together. Sisterhood is more than wearing the same Greek letters; it is about a sense of
belonging, companionship, and community.
Scholarship
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IS THE PRIMARY REASON FOR ATTENDING COLLEGE!
Academics are an important part of sorority life. In fact, although Panhellenic does not
have a specific GPA requirement to participate in Recruitment, each individual sorority
does have a minimum GPA requirement for membership*. We encourage you to inquire
about this during Recruitment.
ASU Panhellenic sorority women want you to be successful at ASU. Panhellenic chapters
offer study hours and assistance in time management and study skills as well as tutoring
programs. Each national organization also offers academic scholarships for those women
who meet the requirements.
With permission from each potential new member, ASU will verify GPA, ASU enrollment,
and number of credits enrolled in for each woman going through Recruitment.
The ASU all-women’s GPA is 3.06 and the ASU all-Panhellenic GPA is 3.12.
*This is according to the Fall 2011 term.
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Leadership
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT IS ONE OF THE BENEFITS OF BEING IN A SORORITY. As a chapter officer you can
further develop your leadership skills. Every chapter has multiple opportunities for you to get involved. Whether it is
taking on a large role, such as an Executive Board position, or something smaller like being on a committee planning
an event, there are leadership roles for everyone. Additionally, sorority women are also involved in campus-wide activities.
Your chapter will encourage you to get involved with campus activities. Greeks are members of numerous student
organizations on campus including Undergraduate Student Government, ASU athletics, Programming and Activities
Board, Devil’s Advocates, Residence Hall Association, Greek Programming Board, Order of Omega Honor Society, and
many other organizations. Striking a balance between academics and social activities is an important part of college life.
Involvement in both areas provides a well-rounded college experience.
Community Service
PANHELLENIC SORORITY WOMEN CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO THE ASU CAMPUS AND SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY. ASU Greek Life raised over $100,000 this year for the American Cancer Society through Relay
for Life. Individual sorority women also volunteer for local programs such as The Make-A-Wish Foundation,
Big Brothers Big Sisters, Habitat for Humanity, and the Boys and Girls Club of America. There are endless
opportunities to help benefit the community. The ability to give your time to others is one of the most important
qualities you will develop while being part of a sorority.
Housing
THE PANHELLENIC SORORITIES ARE HOUSED AT ADELPHI COMMONS. Adelphi
Commons is a gated community on campus, offering you close proximity to classrooms,
the library, student union, and recreational facilities. Each chapter has its own cluster,
complete with suite-style living, a full kitchen, chapter room, study room and a courtyard. Each of the sororities require their members to live in Adelphi Commons until
they have reached maximum occupancy. Once a chapter has reached maximum
occupancy, members can reside elsewhere.
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Financial
OBLIGATIONS
JOINING ANY CHAPTER COMES WITH A FINANCIAL REQUIREMENT. Sorority dues
range from $600-$800 per semester. You and your family should be aware of the dues, fees,
and other expenses. The first semester of membership is usually the most expensive, as most
of the onetime fees occur then. Be sure to ask questions during Recruitment about financial
obligations.
Hazing
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY DOES NOT TOLERATE HAZING IN ANY FORM,
AND THEREFORE IT IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. Additionally, hazing is a violation
of all national fraternity and sorority policies, the Arizona Board of Regents Student
Code of Conduct, and is a violation of state law. All ASU students are expected to follow the
ABOR Student Code of Conduct.
http://azregents.asu.edu/rrc/Policy%20Manual/5-308-Student%20Code%20of%20Conduct.pdf
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Formal
PA N H E L L E N I C R E C R U I T M E N T
FORMAL PANHELLENIC SORORITY RECRUITMENT TAKES PLACE LABOR DAY WEEKEND, WHICH IS AUGUST 31SEPTEMBER 3, 2012. It lasts the entire weekend, so please request time off of work and do not schedule any vacations
during that time. Recruitment will be an exciting time! It is an opportunity for you to get to know ASU, Greek Life,
our sorority women, and your potential new sisters better. Please remember that participation in Recruitment does not
guarantee an invitation to join a sorority, nor does it obligate a woman to join.
Your first stop on your journey to join a sorority will be to register for Panhellenic Recruitment. All women who wish
to join a sorority must fill out the Panhellenic registration form ahead of time. To fill out the application, please visit
our registration site at: https://asu.mycampusdirector.com/register/. The application fee is $125 and must
be paid before your application will be eligible for submission. Applications can be completed online through
Wednesday, August 29, 2012, at 12 pm.
Next, you will attend a mandatory orientation on Wednesday, August 29, 2012, in the Memorial Union Arizona Ballroom.
There will be two different options available to you. One will take place at 5:30 pm and the other will take place
at 7:30 pm. At orientation the Panhellenic Council Officers and Panhellenic Ambassadors will discuss the Formal
Recruitment process. You will have the opportunity to meet with your Panhellenic Ambassadors and have your
questions about Recruitment answered.
Recruitment begins with Round 1 on Friday, August 31, 2012; Round 2 on Saturday, September 1, 2012; Round 3
on Sunday, September 2, 2012; and Preference on Monday, September 3, 2012. During each round you will have the
opportunity to meet many women and learn about each chapter. Each chapter is unique and has its own traditions,
so it is important to learn as much as possible about each one. You are encouraged to ask questions about fees, housing,
the sorority, and college life in general.
Recruitment is a mutual selection process. Just as the chapters are narrowing down the number of women attending
their parties, you will be narrowing down the number of chapters you wish to attend. The length of the Recruitment
parties gets longer as the week progresses so the chapters have a better opportunity to get to know you and you get
to know them.
A Panhellenic Ambassador is a Panhellenic woman who will be the leader of a Recruitment group of approximately
30 potential new members. She is someone with whom you can talk and ask questions. It is her job to remain neutral
through the process, and in order to do this she has disaffiliated from her chapter. This means that she will not tell you
which chapter she is part of until the end of Recruitment. This allows you to ask her any questions you might have
about any of our 12 chapters and not feel any pressure. She is there to be your friend and help you make the right decision.
She will be your companion and confidant throughout the entire recruitment process and is available 24 hours a day.
It is important that you keep an open mind throughout Recruitment. With 12 Panhellenic chapters on campus you
will find one that suits your needs. Recruitment is the perfect time to find that group you feel the most comfortable
with. You should join the chapter where you feel at home. You should join the chapter that is best for you!
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Recruitment
SCHEDULE
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION/ADELPHI DAY
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2012, AT 6:30 PM
This session is designed to answer any initial questions you might have about Panhellenic
sorority life as well as give you an opportunity to tour Adelphi Commons, the on-campus
sorority housing complex.
s s s
FALL RECRUITMENT ORIENTATION
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2012, AT 5:30 PM OR 7:30 PM
This event is mandatory for all women participating in recruitment and will be held in the
Arizona Ballroom in the Memorial Union. You may choose to attend either the 5:30 pm or
7:30 pm session.
s s s
RECRUITMENT INFORMATION
(ALL EVENTS HELD IN THE MEMORIAL UNION)
ROUND 1: Friday, August 31 s 12:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
ROUND 2: Saturday, September 1 s 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
ROUND 3: Sunday, September 2 s 10:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
PREFERENCE: Monday, September 3 s 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
*BID DAY: Tuesday, September 4 s 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. (Located on the Old Main Lawn)
*Most sororities have something special planned for their new members after Bid Day, so please keep this evening
available. If you cannot attend Bid Day because of classes, don’t worry. You can call your Recruitment Counselor
and she will let you know which sorority you have been invited to join. Furthermore, a woman from that chapter
will contact you later that evening.
s s s
Arizona State University Panhellenic is happy to assist in making Recruitment an easier
and more pleasant experience for you. If you have a physical disability and would like our
help during the Recruitment week, we will work to accommodate your needs. Please call
our office at 480.965.2275 and let us know what you will need.
*ASU Panhellenic Recruitment is open to students from all four ASU campuses.
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Panhellenic
RECRUITMENT ATTIRE
ROUND ONE s FRIDAY
Round one is when you will get to meet all of the sorority
women. It is a time for you to introduce yourself to the
sororities. Spending 20 minutes with each chapter will
allow you the opportunity to meet as many women as
possible. Today is a more relaxed day so have fun!
ROUND THREE s SUNDAY
When you arrive to Recruitment you will receive your
party schedule for the day. You will spend 45 minutes with
each chapter, really giving you the opportunity to know the
women and start to determine your comfort level in that
chapter. The attire is a little dressier than the previous day.
DO’S: Short-sleeved t-shirt/casual shorts/skirts/pants/
tennis shoes/flip-flops or other flats
DON’TS: Suits/shorts or skirts that are ‘too’ short/heels/
dress shoes
DO’S: Casual dresses/capris/skirts/pants/nicer shirts/
dress shoes
DON’TS: Shorts/jeans/cocktail dresses/pantyhose/
high heels
s s s
s s s
ROUND TWO s SATURDAY
In the morning you will receive your party schedule
for the day. You will spend 30 minutes in each chapter,
allowing you the opportunity to talk with more of the
women. The attire is a little dressier, but remember to
stay comfortable!
PREFERENCE s MONDAY
When you arrive for Recruitment in the early afternoon
you will receive your party schedule. You will be visiting
up to three chapters on this day for an hour each. Tonight
is the night that you will see the special side of the
sorority, a side that not everyone will get to see. This
is the time to really think about the sorority and see
which one you would be the happiest in. Attire for
this day is the dressiest!
DO’S: Casual sundresses/skirts/capris and tops/
sandals/flats
DON’TS: Casual t-shirts/fancy dresses/suits/
dress shoes/heels
DO’S: Cocktail dress/heels
DON’TS: Formal dresses/jeans/high heels
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Tips for
POTENTIAL NEW MEMBERS
1. Take notes after leaving each event. Record the names of the people you talked to, what
you talked about, notable characteristics of the chapter, and anything else to help you
remember your visit at a later time. You will be provided paper and a pen.
2. Be positive and polite.
3. Look at the sorority as a whole. Don’t judge the entire chapter by just one woman.
4. Ask questions – it helps the conversation and is a sign of interest.
5. Be mature in your decision-making.
6. Be realistic about the members with whom you feel the most comfortable.
7. Active members are just as nervous, anxious, and excited as you are.
8. Do not interpret any remark made at an event as assurance of a bid – one
individual member has no way of determining these things.
9. Make sure to get ample rest and relaxation. It is a long process. Also, drink water and
make sure that you eat before you arrive each day.
10. Remember to make your own decision! If you have any questions or feelings that you
need to discuss, go to your Recruitment Counselor. She is there to help you throughout
this process.
11. SMILE!
12. Have a great time and meet as many people as possible!
13. Most importantly…be YOURSELF!
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Alpha Chi Omega
CHAPTER NAME
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Colors
Scarlet Red and Olive Green
Symbol
Lyre
Philanthropy
Fight Against Domestic Violence
Open Motto
“Together let us seek the heights.”
Local Founding Date
September 25, 1982
National Founding Date
October 15, 1885
Website
www.axoasu.org
Alpha Delta Pi
CHAPTER NAME
ALPHA DELTA PI
Colors
Azure Blue and White
Symbol
Diamond
Philanthropy
The Ronald McDonald House
Open Motto
“We live for each other.”
Local Founding Date
October 14, 1950
May 15, 1851
Website
www.wix.com/alphadeltapi/ASU
Alpha Gamma Delta
CHAPTER NAME
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Colors
Red, Buff, and Green
Symbol
Open Motto
Squirrel
The Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation,
Diabetes Research and Foundation
“Inspire the Women. Impact the World.”
Local Founding Date
May 1, 2010
May 30, 1904
Website
www.alphagammadelta.org
Philanthropy
15
Alpha Phi
CHAPTER NAME
ALPHA PHI
Colors
Silver and Bordeaux
Symbol
Ivy Leaf
Philanthropy
Alpha Phi Foundation and Cardiac Care
Open Motto
“Union Hand in Hand.”
Local Founding Date
October 10, 1872
September 30, 1872
Website
www.asualphaphi.com
Chi Omega
CHAPTER NAME
CHI OMEGA
Colors
Cardinal and Straw
Symbol
Owl
Philanthropy
Make-A-Wish Foundation
Open Motto
–––––––
Local Founding Date
May 5, 1951
April 5, 1895
Website
www.asuchiomega.net
Delta Gamma
CHAPTER NAME
DELTA GAMMA
Colors
Bronze, Pink, and Blue
Symbol
Anchor
Philanthropy
Service For Sight/Delta Gamma Foundation
Open Motto
“Do Good.”
Local Founding Date
May 19, 1958
December 25, 1873
Website
www.deltagammaatasu.com
16
Delta Zeta
CHAPTER NAME
DELTA ZETA
Colors
Rose and Green
Symbols
Roman Lamp/Turtle
Philanthropy
Speech and Hearing Community
Open Motto
–––––––
Local Founding Date
October 8, 2005
October 24, 1902
Website
www.asudeltazeta.com
Gamma Phi Beta
CHAPTER NAME
GAMMA PHI BETA
Colors
Pink, Light and Dark Brown
Symbol
Crescent Moon
Philanthropy
Campfire USA
Open Motto
“Founded Upon a Rock.”
Local Founding Date
December 3, 1949
November 11, 1874
Website
www.gammaphibetaasu.com
Kappa Alpha Theta
CHAPTER NAME
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Colors
Black and Gold
Symbol
Kite
Philanthropy
Court Appointed Special Advocates
Open Motto
–––––––
Local Founding Date
April 11, 1959
January 27, 1870
Website
www.asutheta.com
17
Kappa Kappa Gamma
CHAPTER NAME
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Colors
Dark Blue and Light Blue
Symbols
Open Motto
Fleur-de-lis, Golden Key
Reading is Fundamental,
Southwest Autism Research and Resource Center
“A Tradition of Leadership.”
Local Founding Date
April 24, 1959
October 13, 1870
Website
http://chapters.kappakappagamma.org/epsilondelta
Philanthropy
Pi Beta Phi
CHAPTER NAME
PI BETA PHI
Colors
Wine and Silver Blue
Symbols
Arrows and Angels
Philanthropy
Promoting Literacy, Pi Beta Phi Foundation
Open Motto
As our founders did, “We must dare to dream, for if there
are no dreams, there cannot be dreams come true.”
Local Founding Date
February 14, 1965
April 28, 1867
Website
www.pibetaphi.org/asu
Sigma Kappa
CHAPTER NAME
SIGMA KAPPA
Colors
Lavender and Maroon
Symbols
Heart and Dove
Philanthropy
Sigma Kappa Foundation, Gerontology with an emphasis
on Alzheimer’s disease research
Open Motto
“One Heart, One Way”
Local Founding Date
April 14, 2012
November 9, 1874
Website
www.asusigmakappa.com
18
Omega Phi Alpha
CHAPTER NAME
OMEGA PHI ALPHA
Colors
Dark Blue, Light Blue, and Gold
Symbols
Raggedy Ann, “Ophia”
Philanthropy
Numerous
Open Motto
“Today’s Friends, Tomorrow’s Leaders, Forever in Service.”
Local Founding Date
Spring 2006
April 22, 1958
Website
http://omegaphialpha.org
*Omega Phi Alpha is an affiliate chapter of the Panhellenic Council at Arizona State University, but
will not be participating in Formal Fall Recruitment. Omega Phi Alpha is a national service sorority
focused on developing friendship, leadership, and cooperation by promoting service to the university
community and the community at large.
Community
WELCOME WEEK s Panhellenic sororities volunteer every
year to welcome new students to ASU. Greeks are present at
many events to help offer assistance. These events include:
operating information booths during move in and the first
week of school, helping students move into their residence
hall, and holding informational sessions to address
concerns and answer questions prior to formal recruitment.
Welcome Week is August 20-23.
alumnae events, offering a great time for sorority women
to reconnect with alumnae and celebrate being Greek!
2012 Homecoming Week is October 22-27.
GREEK WEEK s Greek Week is an annual spring semester
tradition that unites all Greeks to promote community pride
while engaging in meaningful community service and
fun team building events. Sororities and fraternities are
placed together on teams to compete in activities such
as penny wars, a toy drive, kickball, Greek Olympics,
and Greek Sing! We also hold a Meet the Greeks day on
campus. Our culminating event is the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life, during which Greeks raise money and
walk for 12 hours to symbolize that cancer never sleeps.
This year the ASU Greek community raised over $100,000
for Relay for Life. Greek Week will be held in April 2013.
-5!&4%2$!2+s August 24, 8 p.m.
FAMILY WEEKEND s Family Weekend provides you with
a great opportunity to introduce your family to your new college life and sorority sisters. Sororities and fraternities often
partner together to host a variety of events for their families.
2012 Family Weekend is September 21 - September 23.
HOMECOMING s Homecoming is an exciting time for
both current Sun Devils and alumni as they return to their
alma mater to show their Sun Devil spirit! Many Greeks
participate in the University-sponsored festivities as
volunteers and spectators. There are also competitions
among the Greeks to see who can have the most attendance and participation at events. Many sororities plan
TRADITIONS
19
ASU Greeks Love
Sun Devil Athletics!
SAVE
20
$
Any woman who signs up for Panhellenic Recruitment
and buys student season tickets will get a $20 refund
on their recruitment registration fee.
(Application on back. Please submit completed application to Memorial Union 345.)
2012 GREEK student season tickets form
it’s time
to be there, be loud and wear gold
METHOD OF PAYMENT
GREEK STUDENT SEASON TICKET FORM
ASU ID #
Bill My Student Account
Access your student account through MyASU “My Finances”. Paper billing
statements are not sent. Unpaid charges are subject to late fees and
suspension of services.
1
Name
Signature
Address
Visa
City.State.Zip
American Express
Check
(Make checks payable to: ASU)
Phone
Card #
Email
Signature
Chapter Affiliation
Student Season Ticket and Sun Devil Club Membership
$179
Student Season Ticket
$149
Total $
NORTHERN ARIZONA
ILLINOIS
UTAH - FAMILY WEEKEND
OREGON
UCLA - HOMECOMING
WASHINGTON
ORDER BY MAIL
Mail completed form to:
Sun Devil Ticket Office
PO Box 872405
Tempe, AZ 85287
PARENTS I Would Like Information for:
Football Tickets
Men’s Basketball Tickets
Sun Devil Club
Season Tickets
Single Game Tickets
Family Weekend Tickets
Name
Email
Please submit completed application to Memorial Union 345.
2012 SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL
HOME SCHEDULE
ORDER IN PERSON
Visit the Sun Devil Ticket
Office at the south end of Sun
Devil Stadium. Bring your Sun
Card for verification.
AsuStudentTickets.com
Register using your ASU
student ID number.
Football Student Guest Pass (Limit 3)
$195
(Includes tickets for a guest to all six home Football games)
(MUST BE STUDENT SEASON TICKET HOLDER TO PURCHASE)
Processing Fee + $ 5
NO NEED TO PICK UP
YOUR SEASON TICKET,
IT WILL BE LOADED
ON YOUR SUN CARD.
Exp. Date
ORDER ONLINE
I WANT TO PURCHASE SEASON TICKETS:
AUG. 30
SEPT. 8
SEPT. 22
OCT. 18
OCT. 27
NOV. 17
MasterCard
Phone
INFERNO PACKAGE ONLY $179
STUDENT SEASON TICKETS

Access to ALL Football and Men’s Basketball home games*
Opportunity to receive priority seating in the Inferno at Men’s Basketball and Football
Official Inferno T-Shirt
Student Sun Devil Club Key tag
This package guarantees you access to exclusive events and membership in the
Student Sun Devil Club and Student Alumni Association.
*Schedule subject to change.
For current schedule visit thesundevils.com
O
4
SON TICKETS
"DDFTTUP"--'PPUCBMMBOE.FOµT#BTFLUCBMMIPNFHBNFT
*Students Please Note: Student section seating is subject to availability and is determined on a first-come first-serve basis.
2012 STUDENT SEASON TICKET RECEIPT
METHOD OF PAYMENT
Student Account
Credit Card
Check
Access your student account through MyASU “My Finances.” Paper
billing statements are not sent. Unpaid charges are subject to late fees
and suspension of services.
Student Season Ticket and Sun Devil Club Membership
$179
Student Season Ticket
$149
Football Student Guest Pass (Limit 3)
$195
(Includes tickets for a guest to all six home Football games)
Processing Fee + $ 5
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
DATE
Total $
Greek Awards 2011
CHAPTER OF THE YEAR
Alpha Phi
CHAPTER COLLABORATION AWARD
Chi Omega with Phi Gamma Delta
OUTSTANDING GREEK COMMUNITY LEADER
Kimberly Babos, Delta Zeta
WILLIAM A. VERDINI SUN DEVIL SPIRIT AWARDS
Gabrielle Kissinger, Kappa Alpha Theta
OUTSTANDING CHAPTER PRESIDENT
Yalda Godusi, Kappa Alpha Theta
GREEK JUNIOR OF THE YEAR
Gabrielle Kissinger, Kappa Alpha Theta
CHAPTER EXCELLENCE IN A PHILANTHROPIC EVENT
Delta Zeta Dukeout, Delta Zeta
SORORITY WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Veronica Aguilar, Pi Beta Phi
OUTSTANDING ANNUAL PROGRAM OR EVENT
Parent’s Weekend Make-A-Wish Gala: Chi Omega
GREEK PILLAR AWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Kirsten Adams
L O O K I N G F O R O T H E R WAY S
T O G E T I N V O LV E D ?
CHECK OUT THESE OPPORTUNITIES TO
ENHANCE YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE!
STUDENT ORGANIZATION RESOURCE CENTER (SORC):
Did you know that there are over 700 clubs and organizations at ASU, representing nearly all academic subjects
and student interests? Gain leadership skills, meet friends,
and enhance your ASU experience! Can’t find a club that
interests you? Start your own! Visit www.asu.edu/clubs
for more information.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT (USG):
Arizona State’s Undergraduate Student Government has
a long-standing tradition of being elected representatives
of the student body for over 75 years. No matter what
your past leadership experience has been, or how new
you are to ASU, USG would love to see you become a
part of our efforts. Whether you would like to participate
in a few hours of volunteer work or jump on as a paid
staff member, USG is a great way to gain experience in
politics, student leadership, and build friendship along
the way. Visit http://asasu.net/usg4/ for more information.
PROGRAMMING AND ACTIVITIES BOARD (PAB):
PAB is one of the largest and most exciting groups on
campus. Consisting of nine departments that plan activities
and events in various areas of interest, PAB is committed to
providing ASU students with the best experience possible
through innovative programming and involvement opportunities! Any Sun Devil can help program, plan, promote, and
run our events and activities. For more information on how
to get involved, please visit http://asasu.net/pab/.
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION (RHA): Are you
interested in becoming a part of Arizona State’s largest
student organization? The Residence Hall Association
represents all students living on campus at ASU
and provides programming, service, and leadership
opportunities for the residents who reside here. Please
visit www.asu.edu/clubs/rha for more information!
IFC FRATERNITY RECRUITMENT: For the men who are
interested in joining a fraternity, please visit www.ifc.
asugreek.com for the application and more information.
MULTICULTURAL SORORITY AND FRATERNITY
RECRUITMENT: If you are interested in joining a multicultural chapter, please attend the Fall 2012 Open House on
August 28, 2012 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Registration is online
at http://mgcopenhousefall2011.eventbrite.com/.

Recruitment 1 2 Arizona State University

Transcription

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