The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) at the University of North Texas invites you to explore a legacy of excellence, empowerment, and community. Known as the Divine Nine, NPHC is home to nine historic Greek-letter organizations that have shaped leaders, uplifted communities, and built lifelong bonds for generations. Each of these organizations is rooted in service, scholarship, leadership and cultural pride. At UNT, seven of the Divine Nine organizations are active on campus, each offering a unique experience and a powerful sense of belonging.
Lead with Purpose
Grow through chapter leadership, service initiatives, and campus-wide events.
Build Lifelong Bonds
Gain a support system that celebrates your wins and lifts you through challenges.
Serve Your Community
Get involved and make a difference.
Celebrate Culture
Experience traditions and events that honor excellence and pride.







Recruitment and membership intake for the organizations of the National Pan-Hellenic Council may vary differently between each of the Divine Nine organizations. Most of the organizations require that you be invited to the organization by the current chapter meetings. Being that as the case, those who are interested in learning more about these Divine Nine Fraternities and Sororities are encouraged to research the history of each organization, visit their National website, learn of their respective membership requirements, and develop a relationship with the chapter members of your organizational interest. To any extent beyond that, membership recruitment and intake is under full coordination of the specific chapter and their national organization. However, all membership intake processes must be conducted by a chapter that is both active with its national organization and recognized by the campus.
Fraternities/Sororities have been self-sufficient since their inception. Members of these groups pay their own way through dues, membership fees and one-time new member or initiation fees. Cost of membership in a Greek-lettered organization varies, depending on the organization and housing options. However, the cost of living in a fraternity or sorority house is generally comparable to living on campus. Students can expect a financial obligation of $1,300-$3,000 to join one of these chapters.
The Fraternity and Sorority Life requires each group pursuing new member intake to post their flyers with the Center. You may find those below.
Advisor: Arielle "Ari" Harris