Service fraternities and sororities

Service fraternity or service sorority may refer to any fraternal public service organization, whether college or community-based. However, in Canada and the United States, the term "fraternity" is typically used to refer to fraternal student societies.

In the context of the North American student fraternity and sorority system, service fraternities and service sororities comprise a type of organization whose primary purpose is community service. Members of these organizations are not restricted from joining other types of fraternities. This may be contrasted with professional fraternities, whose primary purpose is to promote the interests of a particular profession, and general or social fraternities, whose primary purposes are generally aimed towards some other aspect, such as the development of character, friendship, leadership, or literary ability.

Some general fraternities and their chapters, especially members of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, emphasize the service aspects of their activities; however classification as a strictly service organization has legal meaning in regard to Title IX. Service fraternities, like professional fraternities and honor societies must be open to members of both genders since they do not have an exemption from Title IX similar to the one given in section (A)(6)(a) for social fraternities and sororities.[1]

Collegiate service fraternities and sororities

  1. ^ Accepts both college and community members.
  2. ^ Also has a larger non-collegiate division.
  3. ^ Originally formed as a social sorority.
  4. ^ Formed in 1953 with the assistance of brothers of the Zeta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, but did not register as a national group until 1967 when three independent chapters merged. Member was limited to former Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls until 1958.

Non-collegiate service fraternities and sororities

  1. ^ Its founders were all associated with Alpha Gamma Chi. Members are mostly African American professionals.
  2. ^ Accepts both college and community members.
  3. ^ Members must be enrolled in college, have a college degree, or professional certification in her chosen career and live in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carolina or South Carolina
  4. ^ Members must be at least 25 years old. Most members are professional women.
  5. ^ Also has a collegiate division.
  6. ^ Members must be enrolled in college, have a college degree, or professional certification in her chosen career and live in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carolina or South Carolina

See also

References

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  2. ^ "Alpha Mu Sigma". University of Mary Washington. Retrieved 2024-10-04.
  3. ^ "About Us | United States | Alpha Tau Mu Fraternity Inc". phoenix. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
  4. ^ "Chapters | Alpha Tau Mu Fraternity Inc". phoenix. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
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  6. ^ "Home". Beta Nu Theta. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
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  18. ^ "KDT Active Chapter".
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  21. ^ "Phi Delta". truman.edu. 2006. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
  22. ^ Antwi Jr., Kofi. "Rho Pi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Beta Chapter". Michigan State University. Archived from the original on 2016-03-02. Retrieved 2021-06-21.
  23. ^ "The U." Upsilon Phi Upsilon. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
  24. ^ "Chapters of P.H.I." Upsilon Phi Upsilon. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
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  28. ^ "History | Alpha Pi Chi". alphapichi.org. Retrieved 2022-12-31.
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