Overview: The University of Tampa is home to the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, one of the nation's most prestigious fraternities. With over 200 chapters established worldwide since 1856, Theta Chi has long been the leader in men's fraternities. The Epsilon Zeta Chapter has excelled on the UT campus, winning the 2002 Greek Week, Greek Sing, various theme weeks, and UT's Fraternity of the Year award. The brothers of Theta Chi lead by example, holding positions in nearly ever aspect of campus life from Student Government to residence life to ROTC. Brothers of Theta Chi can be seen daily on the field of play (participating in NCAA sports and intramurals) and in the classroom, striving for excellence. The Theta Chi man does not follow the leader…he is the leader.
President: Chris Haran, chris.haran@spartans.ut.edu
Zeta Beta Tau
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| Greek Letters/Nickname: |
ZBT, Zeeb |
| Colors: |
Medium Blue and White with Gold Trim |
| Flower: |
Gold Carnation |
| Philanthropy: |
Children's Miracle Network |
| Installed at UT: |
2012 |
| National Website: |
www.zbt.org |
Overview: The mission of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity (ZBT) is to foster and develop in its membership the tenets of its Credo: Intellectual Awareness, Social Responsibility, Integrity and Brotherly Love, in order to prepare its members for positions of leadership and service within their communities. In 1989, ZBT eliminated pledging and all second-class status from the fraternity. In its place, ZBT established a Brotherhood Program, with minimum standards (Brotherhood Quality Standards), as well as programs of education bonding, and earning one's brotherhood status that applied to all brothers of ZBT. Today, the merged Zeta Beta Tau brotherhood is some 110,000 brothers strong, and ZBT chapters and colonies are established at over 90 campus locations. Through good times and bad, ZBT has been in the forefront in pioneering new concepts - as evidenced by its very founding, its elimination of sectarian membership practices, its acceptance of mergers, its elimination of pledging and its ability to solve enormous problems when others abandoned the effort. ZBT continues to maintain a tradition of leadership and respect in the interfraternity world.
President: Max Ganz, maximillian.ganz@spartans.ut.edu |
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