|
Home > About Phi Beta > Colonizing A Chapter
Colonizing A Chapter of Phi Beta Fraternity
Phi Beta has chapters across the country. If there is not a chapter of Phi Beta at your school or in your city, we have a process of creating a new chapter called colonization.
This process may seem like an overwhelming task, but we have a program to help you through the process.
Collegiate Chapter Colonization
| Obtain a "Letter of Verification" from the Director of Student Activities. This gives Phi Beta permission to colonize on your campus. |
| Find two other interested people to share the responsibility with you. The three of you will divide the duties and become your colony's first three officers: Chairman, Secretary/Treasurer and Fraternal Education Officer. |
| Recruit another seven (or more) people for your chapter. A minimum of ten qualified students is required for a charter. Students must be at least second semester freshmen and a minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. |
| Become familiar with basic Phi Beta information. |
| Write your chapter's bylaws. |
| Hold a fundraiser to establish your chapter's funds. |
| Obtain campus recognition. This proceedure varies from campus to campus. See your Director of Student Activities and/or Director of Greek Life for what your group must do on your campus. |
Contact Phi Beta's National VP Collegiates for further information on colonization.
Alumni Chapter Colonization
| Find two other interested people to share the responsibility with you. The three of you will divide the duties and become your colony's first three officers: president, secretary, and treasurer. |
| Recruit another seven (or more) people interested in Phi Beta. You will need a minimum of 10 members to install a chapter. |
| Become familiar with basic Phi Beta information. |
| Write your chapter's bylaws. |
| Hold a fundraiser to establish your chapter's funds. |
| Complete the Alumni Chapter Colonization form (available from the National VP Alumni). |
Contact Phi Beta's National VP Alumni for further information on colonization.
Back
|