Interfraternity Council (IFC)

We, the Interfraternity Council, exist to promote the shared interests and values of our member fraternities: leadership, service, brotherhood and scholarship. We believe in Fraternity and that the shared values of Fraternity drive the IFC to create better communities, better chapters and better men.

We work to advance the academic mission of the host institution, to enable fraternal organizations to grow and thrive through collaboration and teamwork, to provide an outlet for self-governance and accountability, and to model and teach ethical leadership. In a spirit of mutual support and betterment, we, the men of the Interfraternity Council, pledge to elevate the Ritual and the values of the member organizations.

Alpha Epsilon Pi - ΑΕΠ

^{Chapter: Mu Gamma}
^{Colors: Gold and Blue}
^{Symbol: Lion}
^{Founded: Nov. 7th, 1913}
^{Motto: "Developing Leadership for the Jewish Community"}

Delta Sigma Phi - ΔΣΦ

^{Chapter: Gamma Xi}
^{Colors: Nile Green and Carnation White}
^{Symbol: The Sphinx}
^{Founded: Dec. 10th, 1899}
^{Motto: "Better Men, Better Lives"}

Kappa Alpha Order- KA

^{Chapter: Gamma Lambda}
^{Colors: Crimson and Old Gold}
^{Founded: Dec. 21st, 1865}
^{Motto: "Dieu et les Dames"}

Kappa Sigma - KΣ

^{Chapter: Epsilon Upsilon}
^{Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green}
^{Symbol: Star and Crescent}
^{Founded: Dec. 10th, 1869}
^{Motto: "Bononia Docet"}

Pi Kappa Alpha - ΠΚΑ

^{Chapter: Epsilon Delta}
^{Colors: Gamet and Old Gold}
^{Symbol: The Oak Tree, Shield & Diamond, Dagger & Key}
^{Founded: Mar. 1st, 1868}

Phi Kappa Tau - ΦKT

^{Chapter: Zeta Theta}
^{Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold}
^{Symbol: Unicorn}
^{Founded: Mar. 17th, 1906}
^{Motto: "Building men of character"}

Sigma Chi - ΣΧ

^{Chapter: Iota Phi}
^{Colors: Blue and Old Gold}
^{Symbol: The White Cross}
^{Founded: Jun. 28th, 1855}
^{Motto: "In Hoc Signo Vincess"}

Sigma Nu - ΣN

^{Chapter: Zeta Omicron}
^{Colors: Black, White, and Gold}
^{Founded: Jan. 1st, 1869}
^{Motto: "Love, Honor, Truth"}

Sigma Phi Epsilon - ΣΦΕ

^{Chapter: Texas Beta}
^{Colors: Red, Purple, and Gold}
^{Founded: Nov. 1st, 1901}
^{Motto: "Building Balanced Men"}

Theta Chi - ΘX

^{Chapter: Delta Phi}
^{Colors: Military Red and White}
^{Founded: Apr. 10th, 1856}
^{Motto: "An Assisting Hand"}

Phi Kappa Sigma - ΦKΣ

^{Chapter: Beta Eta}
^{Colors: Black and Old Gold}
^{Symbol: Bell, Star, & Lamp}
^{Founded: Oct. 19th, 1850}
^{Motto: "Stellis Aequus Durando – Equal to the stars in endurance."}

Lambda Chi Alpha - ΛΧΑ

^{Chapter: Iota Zeta}
^{Colors: Royal Purple, Kelly Green, and Old Gold}
^{Symbol: Cross and Crescent}
^{Founded: Nov. 2nd, 1909}
^{Motto: "Per Crucem Crescens"}

Fall Primary Recruitment

IFC Formal Recruitment is the primary way Potential New Members, or PNMs, join the IFC community each year. This process is coordinated by IFC’s Recruitment Team along with the Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life staff. This week-long Formal Recruitment process is structured around a series of events called recruitment rounds. Each recruitment round is designed to provide PNMs the opportunity to interact with our IFC chapters in a formal setting. After visiting each chapter, PNMs and IFC chapters will participate in a mutual selection process to narrow down their options. During the last recruitment round, PNMs will have the opportunity to receive a membership invitation from any number of our IFC chapters and will have the opportunity to accept membership on the last day of recruitment. Throughout this process, each PNM will have a recruitment counselor, or Rho Chi, that will guide, mentor, and lead them through the Formal Recruitment process.

The 2024 Formal Recruitment experience will take place from August 16th - 24th
Registration is REQUIRED to participate and early registration is highly encouraged. Registration is $10.00 and will open on April 17th! Click here to sign up for the formal recruitment experience! This registration fee goes towards reservations, recruitment software, and other supplies needed to conduct recruitment.

Costs to Join

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 $450-$900 to join one of these chapters.

President	Benjamin Cohen
Vice President of Administration and Finance	Daniel Najera
Vice President of Recruitment	Dade Lyons
Vice President of Scholarship	Dontrell Mitchell
Vice President of Judicial Affairs	Jordan Mallouf
Vice President of Programming	Mercer O'Connell
Vice President of Philanthropy	Vacant
Vice President of Public Relations	Isaac Hernandez
Vice President of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion	Lucas Pons

Advisor: Ciedarius Jacobs