Once you have identified the organization that you are interested in joining, do not be afraid to introduce yourself. Your attendance can not only show your interest in the organization, but also give you aīetter understanding of their programs and make connections with the members. Some events are also advertised by flyers on the bulletin boards around campus. Look for Facebook events, Twitter updates, Instagram posts, and other publicity about programs and functions that will be hosted by the chapters that you are interested in. Ross Jr.īlack Greek 101: The Culture, Customs, and Challenges of Black Fraternities and Sororities by Walter M. The Divine Nine: The History of African American Fraternities and Sororities by Lawrence C. Visit their national and local websites and look for any publications that discuss the origin and basic tenants of the organization. Look for a fraternity or sorority that encompasses the values, goals and objectives that are most fitting with your own. Research the various organizations within the NPHC that are currently on campus (also referred to as being “on the yard.” Interested in joining an NPHC fraternity or sorority? Here are a few tips to get you started. The membership process culminates with initiation and a new member presentation or "coming-out" show in which the organization's new members are revealed to the community.
This process, known as membership intake, generally begins with an interest meeting followed by a period of membership education. Chapters choose the time when they will take new members. Membership selection in NPHC is an individualized process that is different for each organization. You can also visit the Center for Black Cultural and Student Affairs in Student Union 415 or by email at for Membership Intake If you would like additional information about National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations, please contact includes a variety of Black student organizations. We strongly encourage those interested in the Membership Intake process to contact the respective NPHC organizations for more information, via email or Instagram. NPHC affiliated fraternities and sororities typically do not accept a student for membership until the student has completed at least 12-24 hours of college credit with a 2.5-2.75 GPA depending on the organization. The membership process culminates with initiation and a presentation of new members, a showcase in which the organization’s new members are revealed to the community. This process, known as intake, generally begins with an interest meeting followed by a period of membership education. Membership selection for NPHC groups is an individualized process that is different for each organization. USC is home to eight of the Divine Nine organizations. In 1995, all chartered chapters at USC formed the USC NPHC. on and the Nu Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. on May 9, 1980, the Gamma Lambda chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. The 1980s welcome several NPHC organizations to USC: The Theta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Beta Omega chapter was established on July 2, 1947. was founded at USC in 1922, and later would become chartered as the Iota Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. The Sigma city-wide chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. USC looks to celebrate their 100 year centennial in 2024.
Upsilon was only the third Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The first NPHC sorority was established at USC with the chartering of the Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc in 1924.
USC looks to celebrate their 100 year centennial in 2023. Lambda is the only single letter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. On May 3rd, 1923 the Lambda chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. This was only 41 years after the university opened its doors. This was the first chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. on February 2, 1921, celebrating their 100 year centennial in 2021. NPHC Chapters at USC first began their journey with the Alpha Delta chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. NPHC has a rich and extensive history at USC, and led the way in creating student life, especially for Black students, as the university began in 1880. Syreeta Greene for her time and insight on USC NPHC History.
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