While fraternity and sorority members at Drexel University comprise nearly 10% of the campus population, they are responsible for a significantly greater percentage of programming in areas including community service, philanthropic activity/events, educational initiatives, and social.

NOTE: Summer 2009 Programming Hours are due to greeklife@drexel.edu by Friday, October 2, 2009.

All programming hours must be saved using the following format: EXAMPLE = ABC-Educational-Term2009.

2008 Programming Leaders (FINAL) **NOTE: Calculated PER PERSON

2008 Community Service Stats

Community service is hands on activity that is an important aspect of Fraternity and Sorority life. Participation in community service builds character through the realization of the needs of others. Fraternities and Sororities individually and collectively are involved in activities such as tutoring children, sponsoring blood drives, and conducting community clean-ups. Chapters submit their participation to the Office of the Dean of Students each term.

Chapters and members should report:

• Hands-on service to a community agency
• Hands-on service in helping people
• Chapter sponsored, required, or promoted events only

2009 Service Summary

2008 Philanthropy Stats

Philanthropic activities are also a large part of our activities and they include all activities that raise money for specific charities. Some organizations that have been assisted by our Fraternity/Sorority community include Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric Aids Foundation, March of Dimes, and the National Kidney Foundation. Chapters submit their contributions to the Office of the Dean of Students each term.

Chapters and members should report:

• Money donated to a charity or worthy cause (receipts/cashed checks should be submitted to confirm donation)
• Chapter sponsored, required, or promoted events only
• Individual's contributions to a cause “in their name” may not be reported
• *Entry fees for an event/activity for charity may not be reported

2009 Philanthropy Summary

2008 Social Programming (NOTE: Events with alcohol are not reported here)

Many of your fondest college memories will be developed through social interaction. Greek organizations provide the chance to make new friends and have fun. Examples of activities include chapter retreats, fraternity/sorority exchanges, all-Greek events, formal dances, winter and spring break trips, parents' weekends, and Blue and Gold Days. Most groups also field intramural teams, including football, basketball, soccer, softball and a variety of other sports. Chapters submit their participation to the Office of the Dean of Students each term.

Chapters and members should report:

• All chapter-sponsored, required, or promoted social activities/events – no alcohol present – should be reported.
• Examples: Intramural sports, BBQs, dinners, theater events, etc
• Individual social activity should not be reported

2008 Educational & Leadership Programming

Membership in Fraternities and Sororities offers students many opportunities to develop their leadership potential. Fraternities and Sororities not only provide training in the principles of leadership, but they are also laboratories in which these principles can be tested. Each member is actively involved in decision-making processes, teaching, and encouraging students to utilize their leadership talents in the chapter and on campus. Chapters also host and attend a great number of programs that further the educational mission of the University and enhance their member's academic experience. Chapters submit their participation to the Office of the Dean of Students each term.

Chapters and members should report:

• All Chapter sponsored, required, or promoted educational activities (small or large) should be reported
• Individual learning/classes to benefit the member (not chapter) may not be reported
• Time spent studying for classes should not be reported

2008 Fundraising Stats

Fraternities and Sororities often undertake fundraising efforts to help offset costly initiatives like yearly composite photos and formals, and also to raise funds for use within the chapter (scholarships, rewards, incentives, etc). Examples include working large-scale events at Lincoln Financial Field, selling non-perishable foods, or even seeking donations from alumni and/or parents. Students may not sponsor raffles nor may they engage in gambling-type events to raise funds.

Chapters and members should report:

• All funds raised (small or large) should be reported