North American Interfraternity Conference

The North American Interfraternity Conference (or NIC; formerly known as the National Interfraternity Conference) is an association of intercollegiate men's social fraternities that was formally organized in 1910. However, it began at a meeting at the University Club of New York on November 27, 1909.^[2] The power of the organization rests in a House of Delegates in which each member fraternity is represented by a single delegate. However, the group's executive and administrative powers are vested in an elected board of directors consisting of nine volunteers from various NIC fraternities. Headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana, the NIC has a small professional staff.^[1][3]

North American Interfraternity Conference
NIC
The NIC logo
Founded	November 27, 1909; 114 years ago (1909-11-27)[1] University Club of New York
Type	Trade association[1]
Affiliation	Independent
Status	Active
Emphasis	Collegiate fraternities
Scope	North America
Members	56[1] active
Former names	Interfraternity Conference National Interfraternity Conference
Headquarters	11722 Allisonville Road Suite 103, Box 352 Fishers, Indiana 46038 United States
Website	www.nicfraternity.org

The NIC seeks to provide services that will include, "but not be limited to, promotion of cooperative action in dealing with fraternity matters of mutual concern, research in areas of fraternity operations and procedures, fact-finding and data gathering, and the dissemination of such data to the member fraternities". However, it notes that "[c]onference action shall not in any way abrogate the right of its member fraternities to self-determination".^[4]

As of December 2021, the NIC had fifty-six member organizations with 4,000 chapters located on over 800 campuses in the United States and Canada with approximately 350,000 undergraduate members.^[1]

Originally named the Interfraternity Conference, the name was changed to the National Interfraternity Conference in 1931. The name, North American Interfraternity Conference, was adopted in 1999 to reflect the organization's affiliations at Canadian colleges and universities.^{[citation needed]}

Membership requirements

The NIC membership requirements are detailed in the By-Laws of the North American Interfraternity Conference.^[5] Each member fraternity must be national or international in scope, as opposed to local, which is defined to mean having five chapters of ten men each, having three chapters that have been part of the fraternity for at least five years, and have a constitution that calls for national conventions with the interim authority vested in a smaller governing body. Further, each fraternity must be exclusive of other NIC members and, therefore, in competition with them for recruitment. All members' chapters must exist at four or two-year degree-granting colleges. The members agree to share "best practices, statistics, and information that will benefit member organizations".

Also, the members agree to uphold universal fraternal ideals, to hold their chapters and colonies to their general vision statements, honor NIC resolutions, abide by the NIC Constitution and By-Laws, attend all meetings of the House of Delegates, and pay membership dues.

Each member fraternity must share a wealth of statistical information with the NIC including the number of new members, new member retention, the number of new initiates, total number of initiates, annual retention rate, the number of new chapters and their size, the number of closed chapters and the reason for closure, the total number of active chapters, number of members who are "campus leaders", number of hours of community service completed, and amount of money raised for charitable causes. This information is aggregated, and the raw data is destroyed.

The NIC requires its members to support open expansion on their campuses. It requires that its members are insured and have risk management programs. It imposes a grade requirement on new members and initiated members. It denies members from having women's auxiliary groups. It requires alcohol-free recruitment and new member programs, and new member programs are capped at twelve weeks and encouraged to be shorter. Finally, each member must have provisions for the emergency temporary suspension of any of its chapters.

NIC members are required to "communicate its values through its ritual at least annually or as prescribed by its policies."

Mission

The NIC serves to advocate the needs of its member fraternities through the enrichment of the fraternity experience; advancement and growth of the fraternity community; and enhancement of the educational mission of the host institutions. The NIC is also committed to enhancing the benefits of fraternity membership. Each of the 75 member organizations has adopted the basic expectations of their members and agreed to the following Nine Basic Expectations.

1. I will know and understand the ideals expressed in my fraternity ritual and will strive to incorporate them in my daily life.
2. I will strive for academic achievement and practice academic integrity.
3. I will respect the dignity of all persons; therefore I will not physically, mentally, psychologically or sexually abuse or harm any human being.
4. I will protect the health and safety of all human beings.
5. I will respect my property and the property of others; therefore, I will neither abuse nor tolerate the abuse of property.
6. I will meet my financial obligations in a timely manner.
7. I will neither use nor support the use of illegal drugs; I will neither misuse nor support the misuse of alcohol.
8. I acknowledge that a clean and attractive environment is essential to both physical and mental health; therefore, I will do all in my power to see that the chapter property is properly cleaned and maintained.
9. I will challenge all my fraternity members to abide by these fraternal expectations and will confront those who violate them.

NIC meetings

The NIC is not a governing or regulatory board. It is a voluntary trade association; therefore, it is important that the leadership of the organization gather regularly. This occurs annually at the NIC Congressional Reception and the NIC Annual Meeting.

At the congressional reception, the leadership of the NIC, National Panhellenic Conference (NPC), National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), and the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations (NALFO) sponsor a series of meetings and receptions to advance an agenda that is positive toward fraternal organizations. Legislative priorities are determined with current emphasis on the College Fire Prevention Act which authorizes federal funding to upgrade fire safety in college dormitories and fraternity/sorority housing. It is estimated that there is $3.7 billion worth of fraternity housing, most of which is currently not fitted with fire prevention devices such as sprinklers. Other legislative priorities include Freedom of Association, Freedom of Speech, student privacy, and single-sex exemptions under Title IX.

Public relations efforts

The North American Interfraternity Conference has conducted research that suggests that to most effectively improve its public perception, high school juniors and seniors should be the primary focus of its public relations campaign. Specifically, the NIC would like to convince these students that their values align with those of the fraternity system before they enter the college environment.

Additionally, the North American Interfraternity Conference believes that fraternity involvement supports the retention and success of college students, and, therefore, that strong partnerships between the fraternity and university community will have a positive effect on both communities. Moreover, they believe that support from the university community is essential to the success of the NIC's public relations initiatives.

Educational programming

Five permanent staff members create learning opportunities for all undergraduate men through a variety of programs, most notably the IFC Academy, Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute (UIFI), IMPACT, Futures Quest, Recruitment Program, Alumni Academy, and the Alcohol Summit. The purpose of the NIC is to promote service, scholarship, the opportunity for self-development, and brotherhood.

The IFC Academy is a one‐day, 14‐hour program, focusing participants on their role in developing high‐performing IFCs – specifically the role of the IFC in serving the needs of its member fraternities, and the role the NIC Standards play in supporting high performance. The program provides IFCs with benchmarks to measure their successes on campus, tools to assess how IFCs should be responding to the needs of its member chapters, and a renewed enthusiasm for advocating for the needs of the fraternity community on its campus.

The Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute (UIFI) is a five-day co-educational program that brings fraternity and sorority leaders together and teaches leadership skills, creates awareness of important issues, and calls on each graduate of the program to lead a change initiative within his/her fraternity/sorority community. The program, begun in 1990, has over 4600 graduates since its inception. In addition, over 120 fraternity/sorority advisors, staff, and volunteers participate each year as facilitators during the program. These facilitators support the work of the NIC staff by leading small group discussions that personalize the experience throughout the institute. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has become an active partner in the UIFI curriculum by sponsoring the Service component of the curriculum.

IMPACT is a campus-based weekend program that brings fraternity and sorority community leaders together to identify a strategy for change and/or improvement to the local fraternal experience. IMPACT is an acronym for Influence, Motivation, Purpose, Action, Commitment, and Trust. These are the five ideals that the curriculum of the program emphasizes. The campus leaders work together during the weekend to identify what needs to change to ensure a bright future for the entire community. The staff of the NIC leads these programs throughout the year.

The Jon Williamson Futures Quest brings together the newest members of the fraternity community. To participate, these men will have joined a fraternity in the previous year. The curriculum of Futures Quest is designed to allow the participants to begin their fraternal journey in a very positive way and build an awareness of the vast scope of the opportunities that are available to each of them. During the experience, these men will identify a personal action plan for what they want to accomplish during their years in college and beyond. The participants leave the program with a feeling of confidence and their self-esteem is affirmed. This in turn positively influences the fraternities as these men assume leadership positions.

The most important aspect of the fraternal experience may be the need to invite new members to join a fraternity each year. As a result, the NIC offers a program to its members that teaches participants new skills in recruitment and focuses on the positive aspects of membership. The Recruitment Program is one of the most important programs offered by the NIC. Not only does it ensure that membership in fraternities will continue, but it also teaches vital skills that each participant can use beyond the fraternal experience. The program makes the direct statement, "If you want to recruit me, then you better have a plan." The goal of the program is that every participant has a plan of action for their recruitment goals.

Programs are offered for alumni members of fraternities as well. Vital to the success of the undergraduate chapters, is the importance of having chapter advisors and alumni mentors. The Alumni Academy is an opportunity for alumni members of fraternities to identify ways to serve the fraternity as a chapter advisor, house corporation member, and/or mentor. In addition, the alumni are re-educated about the purpose of fraternity in the lives of young men and the newer aspects of the fraternity experience in today's society. Finally, the academy forms a community from among the alumni boards that are on each campus. It brings together the alumni role models, getting them to solve campus issues while recognizing the effectiveness of teamwork.

The NIC is always seeking ways in which it may develop new initiatives to enhance the work of its member organizations. In 2000, the NIC received a $750,000 cooperative grant from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. This signaled the beginning of efforts to reach into the college community and have students determine the best course of action to take to deal with the number one issue on college campuses - alcohol. The Alcohol Summit is designed to bring together a coalition of students to discuss alcohol issues and create lasting outcomes to address the effects of alcohol and high-risk drinking behaviors.

Affiliate organizations

• Largest average chapter size: Beta Theta Pi: 76^[6]
• Most undergraduate members: Sigma Chi: 15,700^[7]
• Most initiates: Sigma Chi: 350,000+^[8]
• Most active collegiate chapters: Alpha Phi Alpha: 354^[9]
• Most collegiate charters granted: Alpha Phi Alpha: 414

Current members

At one time, the National Interfraternity Conferences separated its members into those with Junior membership and those with Senior membership. In addition to the fraternity's websites, chapter information is available at the Baird's Manual Archive Online.^[10]

Fraternity	Symbols	Founding date	Active chapters	Chapters chartered	Collegiate members	Total initiates	NIC dates[11]	References
Acacia		May 11, 1904	38	94		50,000	November 27, 1909	[12][a]
Alpha Chi Rho	ΑΧΡ	June 4, 1895	41	93		30,500	November 27, 1909	[a]
Alpha Delta Gamma	ΑΔΓ	October 10, 1924	12	29			November 30, 1961	[13][b]
Alpha Delta Phi	ΑΔΦ	October 29, 1832	33	53	1,100	50,000	November 27, 1909	[a]
Alpha Gamma Rho	ΑΓΡ	April 4, 1908	72			65,000	1918
Alpha Kappa Lambda	ΑΚΛ	April 22, 1914	30	79			April 9, 1930	[14][c]
Alpha Phi Alpha	ΑΦΑ	December 4, 1906	354	414		175,000	2006	[15][16][17]
Alpha Tau Omega	ΑΤΩ	September 11, 1865	132	250	6,500	200,000	November 27, 1909	[18][19][a]
Beta Chi Theta	ΒΧΘ	June 2, 1999	27			1,700	2006	[15]
Beta Sigma Psi	ΒΣΨ	April 17, 1925	10	25			1952	[d]
Beta Theta Pi	ΒΘΠ	August 8, 1839	158	179	9,500	233,000	November 27, 1909	[20][a]
Beta Upsilon Chi	ΒΥΧ	April 1985	35	42			September 22, 2016	[21]
Chi Phi	ΧΦ	December 24, 1824	58	113		60,000	November 27, 1909	[a]
Chi Psi	ΧΨ	May 20, 1841	33	48	1,800		November 27, 1909	[a]
Delta Chi	ΔΧ	October 13, 1890	137		6,400	118,000	1911	[22][e]
Delta Kappa Epsilon	ΔΚΕ	June 22, 1844	54			80,000	November 27, 1909	[a]
Delta Lambda Phi	ΔΛΦ	October 15, 1986	30				April 11, 2013	[23]
Delta Phi	ΔΦ	November 27, 1827	15				November 27, 1909	[a]
Delta Sigma Phi	ΔΣΦ	December 10, 1899	105	225	5,995	120,000	November 27, 1909	[24][f]
Delta Tau Delta	ΔΤΔ	1858	133	200	10,000	170,000	November 27, 1909	[25][a]
Delta Upsilon	ΔΥ	November 4, 1834	67	151		110,000	November 27, 1909	[26][a]
FarmHouse	FH	April 15, 1905	33	42			1944–1971, 1981	[27][g]
Iota Nu Delta	ΙΝΔ	February 7, 1994	18	5			2007
Iota Phi Theta	ΙΦΘ	September 19, 1963		270		30,000	1985	[28]
Kappa Alpha Psi	ΚΑΨ	January 5, 1911		350		150,000	1982	[29]
Kappa Alpha Society	ΚΑ Society	November 26, 1825	9	15			November 27, 1909	[a]
Kappa Delta Phi	ΚΔΦ	April 18, 1900	14	31			1990
Kappa Delta Rho	ΚΔΡ	May 17, 1905	36	75			1922	[h]
Lambda Chi Alpha	ΛΧΑ	November 2, 1909	185	322	9,000	300,000	1913–October 27, 2015; November 29, 2023	[30]
Lambda Sigma Upsilon	ΛΣΥ	April 5, 1979	44	80		2,000+		[31]
Lambda Theta Phi	ΛΘΦ	December 1, 1975		147			May 1992	[32]
Nu Alpha Kappa	ΝΑΚ	February 26, 1988	24	24	225	2300		[33]
Phi Gamma Delta	ΦΓΔ / FIJI	April 22, 1848	146		10,000	199,000	November 27, 1909	[34][35][a]
Phi Iota Alpha	ΦΙΑ	December 26, 1931	52	71
Phi Kappa Psi	ΦΚΨ	February 19, 1852	109	158	5,988	124,199	November 27, 1909	[36][a]
Phi Kappa Sigma	ΦΚΣ	October 19, 1850	45	120	1,200+	40,000+	November 27, 1909	[a]
Phi Kappa Tau	ΦΚΤ	March 17, 1906	82	161	3,500	101,000	1917	[37]
Phi Kappa Theta	ΦΚΘ	April 29, 1889	36	140			1916–1971; 1985	[38][39]
Phi Mu Delta	ΦΜΔ	March 1, 1918	18	41	600	18,000	1923	[14][i]
Phi Sigma Kappa	ΦΣΚ	March 15, 1873	84		3,000	115,000	November 27, 1909 – 2002; 2006	[15][40][41][a]
Phi Sigma Phi	ΦΣΦ	July 30, 1988	9
Pi Kappa Alpha	ΠΚΑ	March 1, 1868	225		15,000	275,000	1910	[7][42]
Pi Kappa Phi	ΠΚΦ	December 10, 1904	169	231	12,840	137,486	1911	[43][44][e]
Pi Lambda Phi	ΠΛΦ	March 21, 1895	45	120			1919–19xx ?; April 9, 1930	[14][j]
Psi Upsilon	ΨΎ	November 18, 1833	27	45			1962
Sigma Alpha Epsilon	ΣΑΕ	March 9, 1856	215	317	12,000	330,000	November 27, 1909	[45][46][a]
Sigma Alpha Mu	ΣΑΜ	November 26, 1909	69				1915
Sigma Beta Rho	ΣΒΡ	August 16, 1996	41		5,000		April 15, 2007	[47]
Sigma Chi	ΣΧ	June 28, 1855	244		15,700	345,000	November 27, 1909	[a]
Sigma Nu	ΣΝ	January 1, 1869	161	281	11,960	236,703	November 27, 1909	[48][a]
Sigma Tau Gamma	ΣΤΓ	June 28, 1920	76	165	2,800	80,000	1950	[b]
Tau Delta Phi	ΤΔΦ	June 22, 1910	6	63			1922	[k]
Tau Epsilon Phi	ΤΕΦ	October 19, 1910	30	144	7,500	75,000+	1919
Theta Xi	ΘΞ	April 29, 1864	42	114		60,000	1911	[49]
Triangle		April 15, 1907	39	50	1,200	26,000	1944	[50]
Zeta Beta Tau	ΖΒΤ	December 29, 1898	90			140,000	1912
Zeta Psi	ΖΨ	June 1, 1847	53	87		20,000	November 27, 1909	[a]

1. NIC founding member
2. Joined as a junior member.
3. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1954.
4. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1969
5. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1912.
6. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1915.
7. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member on March 25, 1953. It withdrew in 1971 and later rejoined.
8. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1929.
9. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member on April 9, 1930.
10. Was readmitted after being expelled.
11. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1928.

Active former members

Several of the historically large fraternities are no longer members of the NIC. In December 2002, Kappa Sigma (December 9), Phi Delta Theta (December 9),^[51] and Phi Sigma Kappa, withdrew their membership in the NIC due to disagreements with the strategic direction of the organization. Phi Sigma Kappa rejoined the NIC in 2006.^[52][53] On October 27, 2015, Lambda Chi Alpha resigned its membership, stating: "Unfortunately, the NIC has recently elected to pursue counterproductive tactics that we believe are antithetical to our values and we cannot support them."^[54] On January 14, 2016, Tau Kappa Epsilon announced that it had resigned its membership effective immediately, citing an extreme increase in cost resulting from the NIC 2.0 initiative and the obligation to ensure every member dollar is spent wisely.^[55]

On January 24, 2017, Delta Epsilon Psi resigned to focus efforts on National APIDA Panhellenic Association (NAPA), and the Panhellenic Association. Sigma Phi Epsilon announced its resignation on November 7, 2019, citing that "SigEp’s vision for how to enhance health and safety in the fraternity experience and partner with our host institutions has diverged from the NIC’s current approach."^[56]

In May 2020, five fraternities - Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Order, and Theta Chi - established the Fraternity Forward Coalition (FFC). Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Theta Chi have since not renewed membership in the NIC,^[57] leaving Alpha Tau Omega as the sole member of both the NIC and FFC. Gordy Heminger, a coalition organizer, stated, “We look forward to partnering with the North American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) and other similar organizations advocating on behalf of fraternities,” in the FFC announcement.^[58]

Fraternity	Symbols	Founding date	Active chapters	Chapters charted	Collegiate members	Total initiates	NIC dates	References
Alpha Epsilon Pi	ΑΕΠ	November 7, 1913	170	238	9,500	90,000	1921	[59][60][61][a]
Alpha Gamma Sigma	ΑΓΣ	January 28, 1923	8			4,350	June 19, 1971 –2021
Alpha Phi Delta	ΑΦΔ	November 5, 1914	36	96	800	19,100	1926–2016	[62][b]
Alpha Sigma Phi	ΑΣΦ	December 6, 1845	161	212	5,800	85,000	November 27, 1909	[c]
Delta Epsilon Psi	ΔΕΨ	1998	36			3,000	19xx ? – January 24, 2017	[63][64]
Delta Psi	ΔΨ	January 17, 1847	10				1911
Kappa Alpha Order	ΚΑ Order	December 21, 1865	129		7,500	160,000	November 27, 1909 – January 31, 2020	[65][c]
Kappa Sigma	ΚΣ	December 10, 1869	299	428	14,888	319,000	November 27, 1909 – 2002	[66][c]
Lambda Chi Alpha	ΛΧΑ	November 2, 1909	185	322	9,000	300,000	1913 – October 27, 2015	[67]
Lambda Phi Epsilon	ΛΦΕ	February 25, 1981	33	48			September 8, 1990 – 2020	[68]
Omega Delta Phi	ΩΔΦ	November 25, 1987	50
Phi Beta Sigma	ΦΒΣ	January 9, 1914		400		150,000	2008
Phi Delta Theta	ΦΔΘ	December 26, 1848	190	260	12,000	260,000	November 27, 1909 – 2002	[c]
Phi Lambda Chi	ΦΛΧ	March 15, 1925	9	17			1964–2020	[d]
Sigma Lambda Beta	ΣΛΒ	April 4, 1986	99	118	850	10,000	1992–2020	[69]
Sigma Phi Delta	ΣΦΔ	April 11, 1924	25	41	500	10,000	2006	[15]
Sigma Phi Epsilon	ΣΦΕ	November 1, 1901	200		13,878	345,000	November 27, 1909 – November 7, 2019	[56][70][71][c]
Sigma Phi	ΣΦ	March 4, 1827	9				November 27, 1909	[c]
Sigma Pi	ΣΠ	February 26, 1897	120	216	5,100	101,000	1910	[72]
Tau Kappa Epsilon	ΤΚΕ	January 10, 1899	229	481	10,590	290,000	1915 – January 14, 2016	[73]
Tau Phi Sigma	ΤΦΣ	November 11, 1992	7	8			19xx ? –2020
Theta Delta Chi	ΘΔΧ	October 31, 1847	29	66		46,000	November 27, 1909	[c]
Theta Chi	ΘΧ	April 10, 1856	164	244	8,700	191,000	1912	[74]

1. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member on October 8, 1930
2. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1930.
3. NIC founding member
4. Joined as a junior member.

Defunct former members

Several former NIC members have gone inactive or have merged with other members of the NIC and thus no longer have been counted as members.^[10]

Fraternity	Symbols	Founding date	NIC dates	Status	References
Alpha Kappa Pi	ΑΚΠ	January 1, 1921	1931 – September 6, 1946	Merged (Alpha Sigma Phi)	[a]
Alpha Lambda Tau	ΑΛΤ	1916	1928	Partial merger (Tau Kappa Epsilon)	[a]
Beta Kappa	ΒΚ	October 15, 1901	1926 – April 14, 1942	Merged (Theta Chi)	[b]
Beta Sigma Rho	ΒΣΡ	October 12, 1910	1947 – December 12, 1972	Merged (Pi Lambda Phi)	[c]
Delta Alpha Pi	ΔΑΠ	November 22, 1919	1927 – October 21, 1935	Merged (Phi Mu Delta)	[a]
Delta Sigma Lambda	ΔΣΛ	September 9, 1921	1927 – March 27, 1937	Merged (Theta Chi)	[75][a]
Kappa Nu	ΚΝ	November 12, 1911	1920–1934	Merged (Phi Epsilon Pi)	[76][d]
Omicron Alpha Tau	ΟΑΤ	April 1912	1928–1934	Merged (Tau Delta Phi)	[a]
Phi Alpha	ΦΑ	October 14, 1914	1927–April 1959.	Merged (Phi Sigma Delta)	[e]
Phi Beta Delta	ΦΒΔ	April 5, 1912	1921 – February 1, 1941	Merged (Pi Lambda Phi)	[f]
Phi Epsilon Pi	ΦΕΠ	November 23, 1904	1920–March 1970.	Merged (Zeta Beta Tau)	[77]
Phi Kappa	ΦΚ	October 1, 1889	1916 – April 29, 1959	Merged (Phi Kappa Theta)
Phi Lambda Theta	ΦΛΘ	November 18, 1920	1929–c. 1939	Inactive	[a]
Phi Pi Phi	ΦΠΦ	November 15, 1915	1925–1939	Merged (Alpha Sigma Phi)	[g]
Phi Sigma Delta	ΦΣΔ	November 10, 1909	1915–1969	Merged (Zeta Beta Tau)
Phi Sigma Epsilon	ΦΣΕ	February 20, 1910	1953 – August 14, 1985	Merged (Phi Sigma Kappa)	[h]
Sigma Delta Rho	ΣΔΡ	January 8, 1921	1930–April 1935	Inactive	[a]
Sigma Lambda Pi	ΣΛΠ	April 1915	1925–1932	Inactive	[a][i]
Sigma Mu Sigma	ΣΜΣ	March 25, 1921	1928–1934	Merged (Tau Kappa Epsilon)	[a][j]
Sigma Tau Phi	ΣΤΦ	1918	1930–March 1947	Merged (Alpha Epsilon Pi)	[a]
Theta Kappa Nu	ΘΚΝ	June 9, 1924	1925–1939	Merged (Lambda Chi Alpha)	[k]
Theta Kappa Phi	ΘΚΦ	October 1, 1919	1924 – April 29, 1959	Merged (Phi Kappa Theta)	[l]
Theta Upsilon Omega	ΘΥΩ	December 1, 1923	1924 – April 23, 1938	Merged (Sigma Phi Epsilon)	[m]

1. Joined as a junior member
2. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1928.
3. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1955.
4. Dropped from NIC in 1934. Merged into Phi Epsilon Pi on October 14, 1961.
5. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1928.
6. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1927.
7. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1930.
8. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1965.
9. When the fraternity ceased operations, the majority of its chapters joined Phi Epsilon Pi.
10. After merging, the fraternity was later revived.
11. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1928.
12. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1946.
13. Joined as a junior member and became a senior member in 1928.

See also

• List of hazing deaths in the United States
• Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee
• North American fraternity and sorority housing
• List of social fraternities

References

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2. The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 1910. pp. 234–.
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Further reading

• A Diamond Jubilee History of The National Interfraternity Conference: 75 Glorious Years by Jack L. Anson, 1984

External links

• Official North American Interfraternity Conference website