List of San Diego State University fraternities and sororities
The following article is a list of San Diego State University fraternities and sororities, as well as some background history. Greek life at San Diego State University (SDSU) has an extensive history dating back nearly a century and has played an influential role in the university's development over time. Today it encompasses more than forty active chapters of social and culturally-based fraternities and sororities recognized by the university, each represented through one of four governing councils. Honors, service and professional Greek-letter societies also exist and are recognized student organizations at SDSU, though they operate independently of the Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life.[1]
History
[edit]The first fraternity on campus was the local Epsilon Eta, which formed on October 25, 1921. The group maintained strict rules for its members and limited the chapter to twenty male students.[2] The first local sorority, known as Shen Yo, was also established in 1921.[3] By the end of the decade there were six other fraternities and eight sororities. The fraternities and sororities were all local and did not attain national affiliations until after World War II except Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, chartered in 1932.[4][5][6]
On October 10, 1924, the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) was founded. The IFC consisted of the nine sororities and the two fraternities that were then on campus. The purpose of IFC was stated as "boosting a high scholarship standard among the members of the fraternal organizations, and of cooperating with the faculty in all matters which lead to the success of the College." The IFC published the grade point averages of fraternities and sororities at the end of each semester, which stimulated a competition for scholastic standing that continues today. On a 3.0 scale, the average GPA (grade point average) for all students at the time was 1.49. For fraternity members, it was 1.35 and for sorority members, it was 1.47.[4] After a couple of years of the co-educational governing organization, the sororities split from the IFC to create their organization, the Inter-Sorority Council, which later became the College Panhellenic Association.
By the mid-1930s, there were eight fraternities and eleven sororities on campus. The campus Greek community expanded to fifteen fraternities and twelve sororities in the 1940s.[7] The post-World War II period saw a frenzy to "go national" among the fraternities and sororities. Between 1947 and 1951, five national fraternities colonized new chapters at SDSU and an additional nine formed chapters through absorbing existing local fraternities on campus. Theta Chi became the first fraternity on campus affiliated with a national organization in 1947. Alpha Xi Delta kickstarted a similar trend for sororities upon chartering in 1949, with nine other national sororities following suit by absorbing the remaining nine local sororities. In 1951, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity chartered on campus, becoming San Diego State's first African-American Greek organization.
The arrival of national fraternities began the trend of Greek organizations acquiring property for chapter houses. Delta Sigma Phi became the first fraternity to own a chapter house, with Kappa Delta becoming the first sorority to acquire a house shortly thereafter in 1952. The 1950s was a period of steady increase of membership in the Greek community, coinciding with the gradual increase in undergraduate enrollment at the university.
The emergence of the counterculture phenomenon of the late 1960s and early 1970s saw interest in fraternities and sororities decline and the Greek community population dwindled to below 700, with several organizations closing. On April 6, 1978, the Gamma Phi Beta sorority hired a plane to drop marshmallows on fraternity houses during Derby Week, a philanthropy event among the Greek community hosted by the Sigma Chi fraternity. The plane crashed near Peterson Gym on the west side of campus, injuring four students aboard.[8]
In 1983, after a USA Today article reported that SDSU Greeks' GPAs were below the campus average, SDSU tightened restrictions and supervision, and by 1989 grades had increased to slightly above the university average.[8] The Greek system gradually began to grow again in the late seventies following the close of the Vietnam War before spiking in the 1980s, reaching a peak of upwards of 2,900 members in 1988. At this point, there were twenty fraternities and thirteen sororities officially affiliated with the Interfraternity Council and College Panhellenic Association, respectively, as well as six additional independent fraternities and sororities. This made it one of the largest fraternity and sorority systems in the western United States.[9]
The 1990s were a less prosperous time for social fraternities and sororities at the university than the previous decade. A fiscal crisis in California early in the decade severely impacted the California State University system, and SDSU was deeply impacted by budget cuts. A significant decline in enrollment at the university resulted. Several organizations were closed due to operational and conduct issues. Despite the turmoil, the Greek community still experienced substantial growth during the 1990s, though this time it centered primarily around the establishment of numerous culturally-based fraternities and sororities. This led to the establishment of SDSU's fourth Greek governing council, the United Sorority and Fraternity Council on September 24, 1997.
The SDSU Foundation's development of Fraternity Row in 2002, where eight fraternities moved into newly-constructed chapter houses in a 1.4-acre complex adjacent to the newly-constructed Cox Arena (now Viejas Arena). The complex consists of eight free-standing, two-story chapter houses with a private courtyard. The complex provides 61 two and three-bedroom apartment units that overlook the courtyards.[10] The Foundation planned to also construct Sorority Row, a similar project with five free-standing chapter houses, following the completion of Fraternity Row. However, the project was abandoned in 2006 after the Foundation declared the project financially infeasible, citing escalating construction material costs and a lack of commitment from sororities.[11]
In May 2008, the university community was shaken by an investigation into illegal drug use in the college area. Dozens of individuals were arrested in Operation Sudden Fall, including several students who were members of fraternities.[12] Between the spring of 2008 and the spring of 2010, the Interfraternity Council saw its membership drop from sixteen chapters down to just nine, with seven chapters closing during this period all over a variety of misconduct issues. Since this time, the Greek community has experienced steady growth, coinciding with the growth of the university, a renewed interest in Greek life, and increased investment and involvement by alumni and administrators in educational programs for Greek members and organizations.
Today there are a total of more than forty fraternities and sororities at San Diego State University, including both general and culturally-based organizations, represented through one of the four governing councils.
College Panhellenic Association
[edit]The College Panhellenic Association is the governing body of all National Panhellenic Conference general social sororities on campus. According to its website, "the College Panhellenic Association aims to develop and maintain women's fraternity life and interfraternity relations at high levels of accomplishment".[13][14]
Active chapters
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local founding date | Nickname(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Alpha Chi Omega | ΑΧΩ | Gamma Nu | November 18, 1950* | AChiO; Alpha Chi |
Alpha Gamma Delta | ΑΓΔ | Delta Eta | October 1, 1949* | AGD; Alpha Gam |
Alpha Phi | ΑΦ | Gamma Alpha | October 1, 1949* | A-Phi |
Chi Omega | ΧΩ | Gamma Delta | November 17, 1950* | ChiO |
Delta Gamma | ΔΓ | Epsilon Sigma | October 28, 1984 | DG |
Gamma Phi Beta | ΓΦΒ | Beta Lambda | October 15, 1949* | Gamma Phi; G-Phi |
Kappa Alpha Theta | ΚΑΘ | Gamma Sigma | January 26, 1951* | Theta |
Kappa Delta | ΚΔ | Beta Rho | May 28, 1949* | KD |
Pi Beta Phi | ΠΒΦ | California Epsilon | September 1, 1949* | Pi Phi |
* indicates original charter date with national organization, does not reflect origin as previously local sorority (see below)
Master list of chapters
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local founding date | Nickname(s) | Last active date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alpha Chi Omega | ΑΧΩ | Gamma Nu | November 18, 1950* | AChiO; Alpha Chi | Active |
Alpha Delta Pi | ΑΔΠ | Eta Sigma | 1990 | ADPi | 2005 |
Alpha Epsilon Phi | ΑΕΦ | Epsilon Nu | March 8, 1964 | AEPhi | 2014 |
Alpha Gamma Delta | ΑΓΔ | Delta Eta | October 1, 1949* | AGD; Alpha Gam | Active |
Alpha Phi | ΑΦ | Gamma Alpha | October 1, 1949* | A-Phi | Active |
Alpha Sigma Alpha | ΑΣΑ | Omega Omega | January 16, 1932 | ASA | 1938 |
Alpha Xi Delta | ΑΞΔ | Gamma Alpha | January 15, 1949* | AZD; Alpha Xi | 1998 |
Chi Omega | ΧΩ | Gamma Delta | November 17, 1950* | ChiO | Active |
Delta Gamma | ΔΓ | Epsilon Sigma | October 28, 1984 | DG | Active |
Delta Zeta | ΔΖ | Gamma Omicron | November 18, 1949* | DZ | Fall 2022 |
Gamma Phi Beta | ΓΦΒ | Beta Lambda | October 15, 1949* | Gamma Phi; G-Phi | Active |
Kappa Alpha Theta | ΚΑΘ | Gamma Sigma | January 26, 1951* | Theta | Active |
Kappa Delta | ΚΔ | Beta Rho | May 28, 1949* | KD | Active |
Pi Beta Phi | ΠΒΦ | California Epsilon | September 1, 1949* | Pi Phi | Active |
Sigma Kappa | ΣΚ | Beta Psi | February 18, 1950* | SK | 2007 |
* indicates original charter date with national organization, does not reflect origin as previously local sorority (see below)
Local sorority origins
[edit]Several sororities originated locally before later affiliating with national organizations:[15][16]
- Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Nu chapter originated as Sigma Pi Theta (ΣΠΘ) in 1924
- Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Eta chapter originated as Gamma Phi Zeta (ΓΦΖ) in 1924
- Alpha Phi, Gamma Alpha chapter originated as Phi Kappa Gamma (ΦΚΓ) in 1924
- Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Alpha chapter originated as Delta Chi Phi (ΔΧΦ) in 1923
- Chi Omega, Gamma Delta chapter originated as Shen Yo in 1921
- Delta Zeta, Gamma Omicron chapter originated as Alpha Sigma Chi (ΑΣΧ) in 1939
- Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Lambda chapter originated as Kappa Theta (ΚΘ) in 1923
- Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Sigma chapter originated as Chi Theta (ΧΘ) in 1929
- Kappa Delta, Beta Rho chapter originated as Epsilon Pi Theta (ΕΠΘ) in 1931
- Pi Beta Phi, California Epsilon chapter originated as Phi Sigma Nu (ΦΣΝ) in 1925
- Sigma Kappa, Beta Psi chapter originated as Tau Zeta Rho (TZP) in 1924
College Panhellenic Association activity timeline
[edit]Interfraternity Council
[edit]The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of general social fraternities on the San Diego State campus. Most of its member organizations belong to the North American Interfraternity Conference. The Interfraternity Council was formed on October 10, 1924, initially encompassing both fraternities and sororities. The purpose of the organization was stated to be "boosting a high scholarship standard among the members of the fraternal organizations, and of cooperating with the faculty in all matters which lead to the success of the College".[17][14]
Active chapters
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local charter date | Nickname(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Alpha Epsilon Pi | ΑΕΠ | Sigma Delta | December 7, 1970 | AEPi |
Beta Theta Pi | ΒΘΠ | Epsilon Beta | February 5, 1984 | Beta |
Delta Chi | ΔΧ | San Diego State | March 28, 1969 | D-Chi |
Delta Sigma Phi | ΔΣΦ | Gamma Alpha | November 14, 1948 | Delta Sig; D-Sig |
Delta Upsilon | ΔΥ | San Diego State | May 11, 1966 | DU |
Kappa Alpha Order | ΚΑ | Gamma Iota | October 15, 1950* | KA; Kappa Alpha |
Phi Delta Theta | ΦΔΘ | California Pi | Spring 1989 | Phi Delt |
Phi Kappa Psi | ΦΚΨ | California Lambda | February 17, 1996 | Phi Psi |
Phi Kappa Tau | ΦΚΤ | Beta Nu | January 7, 1950* | Phi Tau |
Sigma Alpha Epsilon | ΣΑΕ | California Theta | October 8, 1949* | SAE |
Sigma Chi | ΣΧ | Delta Xi | January 8, 1949* | Sig Chi |
Sigma Nu | ΣΝ | Eta Kappa | February 1, 1963 | Sig Nu; Snu |
Sigma Phi Epsilon | ΣΦΕ | California Delta | November 16, 1947* | SigEp |
Tau Kappa Epsilon | ΤΚΕ | Gamma Lambda | May 19, 1950* | TKE; Teke |
Zeta Beta Tau | ΖΒΤ | Beta Lambda | May 20, 1951* | ZBT |
* indicates original charter date with the national organization, does not reflect origin as a previously local fraternity (see below)
Master list of chapters
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local charter date | Nickname(s) | Last active date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alpha Epsilon Pi | ΑΕΠ | Sigma Delta | December 7, 1970 | AEPi | Active |
Alpha Tau Omega | ΑΤΩ | Epsilon Psi | November 4, 1950* | ATO | Fall 1994 |
Beta Theta Pi | ΒΘΠ | Epsilon Beta | February 5, 1984 | Beta | Active |
Delta Chi | ΔΧ | San Diego State | March 28, 1969 | D-Chi | Active |
Delta Sigma Phi | ΔΣΦ | Gamma Alpha | November 14, 1948 | Delta Sig; D-Sig | Active |
Delta Upsilon | ΔΥ | San Diego State | May 11, 1966 | DU | Active |
Kappa Alpha Order | ΚΑ | Gamma Iota | October 15, 1950* | KA; Kappa Alpha | Active |
Kappa Sigma | ΚΣ | Epsilon Iota | December 6, 1947* | Kappa Sig; K-Sig | 2020 (recognized) 2023 (active) |
Lambda Chi Alpha | ΛΧΑ | Zeta Pi | January 10, 1948 | Lambda Chi | Active (unaffiliated) |
Phi Delta Theta | ΦΔΘ | California Pi | Spring 1989 | Phi Delt | Active |
Phi Gamma Delta | FIJI (ΦΓΔ) | Sigma Delta | November 1, 1986 | Fiji; Phi Gam | Spring 2020 |
Phi Kappa Psi | ΦΚΨ | California Lambda | February 17, 1996 | Phi Psi | Active |
Phi Kappa Tau | ΦΚΤ | Beta Nu | January 7, 1950* | Phi Tau | Active |
Phi Kappa Theta | ΦΚΘ | Phi Iota | November 11, 1995 | Phi Kap | Fall 2017 |
Phi Sigma Kappa | ΦΣΚ | Rho Triton | April 30, 1949 | Phi Sig | 1959 |
Pi Kappa Alpha | ΠΚΑ | Delta Kappa | November 27, 1948* | Pike | Spring 2024 |
Sigma Alpha Epsilon | ΣΑΕ | California Theta | October 8, 1949* | SAE | Active |
Sigma Alpha Mu | ΣΑΜ | Gamma Nu | January 23, 1983 | Sammy | Fall 2009 |
Sigma Chi | ΣΧ | Delta Xi | January 8, 1949* | Sig Chi | Active |
Sigma Nu | ΣΝ | Eta Kappa | February 1, 1963 | Sig Nu | Active |
Sigma Phi Epsilon | ΣΦΕ | California Delta | November 16, 1947* | SigEp | Active |
Sigma Pi | ΣΠ | Alpha Omega | May 18, 1949 | Sig Pi | Spring 2008 |
Tau Kappa Epsilon | ΤΚΕ | Gamma Lambda | May 19, 1950* | TKE; Teke | Active |
Theta Chi | ΘΧ | Gamma Theta | November 8, 1947 | Fall 2019 | |
Zeta Beta Tau | ΖΒΤ | Beta Lambda | May 20, 1951* | ZBT | Active |
* indicates original charter date with the national organization, does not reflect origin as a previously local fraternity (see below)
Local fraternity origins
[edit]Several fraternities originated locally before later affiliating with national organizations:[15][16]
- Alpha Tau Omega, Epsilon Psi chapter originated as Tau Delta Chi (ΤΔΧ) in 1926
- Kappa Alpha Order, Gamma Iota chapter originated as Omega Xi (ΩΞ) in 1926
- Kappa Sigma, Epsilon Iota chapter originated as Eta Omega Delta (ΗΩΔ) in 1922
- Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Nu chapter originated as Kappa Phi Sigma (ΚΦΣ) in 1926
- Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Kappa chapter originated as Delta Pi Beta (ΔΠΒ) in 1928
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, California Theta chapter originated as Epsilon Eta (ΕΗ) in 1921
- Sigma Chi, Delta Xi chapter originated as Phi Lambda Xi (ΦΛΞ) in 1925
- Sigma Phi Epsilon, California Delta chapter originated as Sigma Delta Epsilon (ΣΔΕ) in 1940
- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Lambda chapter originated as Sigma Lambda (ΣΛ) in 1926
Interfraternity Council activity timeline
[edit]National Pan-Hellenic Council
[edit]The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) is the collaborative organization of historically African American, international Greek lettered fraternities and sororities at San Diego State. Its member organizations are members of the national council of the same name, the National Pan-Hellenic Council. Its mission statement is "Unanimity within the council to maintain an influential and puissant presence by member organizations through programs, community service, and camaraderie for the betterment of the communities in which we serve".[18][14]
Fraternities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Alpha Phi Alpha | ΑΦΑ | Eta Sigma | September 9, 1972 |
Kappa Alpha Psi | ΚΑΨ | Delta Epsilon | March 26, 1951 |
Omega Psi Phi | ΩΨΦ | Pi Mu | August 14, 1976 |
Phi Beta Sigma | ΦΒΣ | Lambda Iota | January 27, 1979 |
Sororities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Alpha Kappa Alpha | ΑΚΑ | Mu Iota | May 23, 1978 |
Delta Sigma Theta | ΔΣΘ | Nu Epsilon | May 7, 1977 |
Sigma Gamma Rho | ΣΓΡ | Delta Gamma | June 5, 1970 |
Zeta Phi Beta | ΖΦΒ | Xi Kappa | October 18, 1980 |
United Sorority and Fraternity Council
[edit]The United Sorority and Fraternity Council was founded on the campus of San Diego State University on September 24, 1997. The council is composed of various Asian/Pacific Islander-interest, Latino/Latina-interest, multi-cultural, and pride-based sororities and fraternities. The council's mission is "to provide a governing council for its respective organizations and promote unity and respect amongst themselves, the university, and the community.[19][14]
Asian/Pacific Islander-based organizations
[edit]Fraternities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Alpha Psi Rho | ΑΨΡ | Alpha | March 1, 2000 |
Sororities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Alpha Phi Gamma | ΑΦΓ | Gamma | April 15, 1998 |
Delta Sigma Psi | ΔΣΨ | Alpha | December 12, 1998 |
Sigma Phi Omega | ΣΦΩ | Delta | December 18, 1991 |
Latino/Latina-based organization
[edit]Fraternities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Gamma Zeta Alpha | ΓΖΑ | Zeta | May 31, 1997 |
Lambda Theta Phi | ΛΘΦ | Delta Gamma | March 26, 2014 |
Nu Alpha Kappa | ΝΑΚ | Beta | February 10, 1990 |
Sigma Lambda Beta | ΣΛΒ | Psi Gamma | February 27, 2010 |
Sororities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Alpha Pi Sigma | ΑΠΣ | Alpha | March 10, 1990 |
Lambda Theta Alpha | ΛΘΑ | Gamma Psi | Spring 2005 |
Sigma Lambda Gamma | ΣΛΓ | Iota Gamma | January 4, 2005 |
Multicultural organizations
[edit]Fraternities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Beta Gamma Nu | ΒΓΝ | Epsilon | February 11, 2011 |
Sororities
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Lambda Sigma Gamma | ΛΣΓ | Kappa | April 24, 1994 |
Sigma Alpha Zeta | ΣΑΖ | Delta | 1997 |
Sigma Theta Psi | ΣΘΨ | Alpha | May 1, 1991 |
Upsilon Kappa Delta | ΥΚΔ | Beta | April 24, 1998 |
Pride-based organizations
[edit]Fraternity
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Delta Lambda Phi | ΔΛΦ | Alpha Delta | 1992 |
Sorority
[edit]Organization | Letters | Chapter | Local Founding Date |
---|---|---|---|
Gamma Rho Lambda | ΓΡΛ | Beta | 2005 |
Auxiliary Organizations
[edit]- FratMANers (Fraternity Men Against Negative Environments & Rape Situations)
- Greek Life Activities Board (GLAB) – Coordination board for activities within the Greek community
- Order of Omega – Affiliate of the national Order of Omega, recognizing "fraternity men and women who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter-fraternity activities."
- Rho Lambda – Leadership recognition society for sorority women from all-female/co-ed councils
- Sisster – Sororities Invested in Survivor Support, Training, and Ending Rape culture
Notable alumni
[edit]Many notable alumni of San Diego State University were members of fraternities and sororities during their undergraduate years. Some are listed below.
- John Baldessari (Sigma Chi) – conceptual artist
- Printz Board (Delta Sigma Phi) – record producer, songwriter, and singer best known for work with the Black Eyed Peas
- Phil Buckman (Theta Chi) – actor and musician
- Clair Burgener (Sigma Chi) – member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1973–1983)
- Robert Cardenas (Sigma Chi) – former brigadier general of the United States Air Force
- Will Demps (Sigma Pi) – professional football player with the NFL (2002–2008)
- Fred Dryer (Tau Kappa Epsilon) – professional football player with the NFL (1969–1981), an actor known best for a lead role on Hunter
- Brett Faryniarz (Tau Kappa Epsilon) – professional football player with the NFL (1988–1995)
- Kevin Faulconer (Kappa Sigma) – 36th mayor of San Diego (2014–2020)
- Joe Gibbs (Sigma Chi) – professional football coach who was three-time Super Bowl champion head coach, four-time NASCAR Cup Series champion as owner of Joe Gibbs Racing
- Bob Goen (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) – television personality and gameshow host, best known for his role on Entertainment Tonight
- Robert B. Johnston (Pi Kappa Alpha) – former United States Marine Corps lieutenant general
- Robert E. Kennedy (Tau Delta Chi) – seventh president of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (1967–1979), namesake of Cal Poly campus library
- Andrew Lauer (Tau Kappa Epsilon) – documentary filmmaker and actor, known for Caroline in the City
- Jason Lewis (Delta Upsilon) – actor, best known for roles on Sex and the City and Midnight, Texas
- Art Linkletter (Alpha Tau Omega) – radio and television personality
- Doug Manchester (Sigma Chi) – real estate developer, businessman, philanthropist
- David McKenna (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) – screenwriter and film producer
- Merrill McPeak (Sigma Chi) – retired 4-star general in the United States Air Force, former acting United States Secretary of the Air Force (1993)
- Al Michaels (Sigma Nu) – television sportscaster with ABC's Monday Night Football and NBC Sunday Night Football
- Sophia A. Nelson (Alpha Kappa Alpha) – author, political strategist, opinion writer, and attorney
- Graig Nettles (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) – professional baseball player with MLB (1967–1988), six-time All-Star and two-time World Series champion
- Leon W. Parma (Sigma Chi) – businessman, banker, and former co-owner of the San Diego Padres
- Gregory Peck (Epsilon Eta) – actor and five-time Academy Award for Best Actor recipient
- Ralph Pesqueira (Sigma Chi) –entrepreneur and founder of El Indio Mexican Restaurant credited with the invention of the taquito
- Fred Pierce (Beta Theta Pi) – real estate developer and philanthropist
- Jerry Sanders (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) – 34th mayor of San Diego (2005–2012), San Diego Police Department Chief of police (1993–1999)
- Brian Sipe (Kappa Sigma) – professional football player with the NFL (1974–1983), 1980 NFL MVP
- Suzy Spafford (Kappa Delta) – cartoonist best known for Suzy's Zoo
- Jimmy Steinfeldt (Sigma Pi) – live-action photographer
- George Sunga (Tau Kappa Epsilon) – television producer known for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, Three's Company, Good Times, The Jeffersons, and All in the Family
- John Clifford Wallace (Sigma Chi) –Senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
- Russell Weiner (Lambda Chi Alpha) – businessman and former politician, creator of Rockstar energy drink
References
[edit]- ^ "Greek Life Homepage | SDSU". go.sdsu.edu. Retrieved 2018-11-15.
- ^ Starr, p. 121
- ^ "The Daily Aztec, March 13, 1987". SDSU Library & Information Access.
- ^ a b Starr, p. 59
- ^ "Omega Omega | Alpha Sigma Alpha". Alpha Sigma Alpha. Retrieved 2018-11-15.
- ^ "The State College Aztec". April 29, 1931.
- ^ Starr, p. 127
- ^ a b Starr, p. 215
- ^ Starr, p. 214
- ^ "Real Estate Development Projects". Pierce Education Properties, L.P. Retrieved 2018-07-04.
- ^ Staff. "Sorority Row plans stay stagnant". The Daily Aztec. Retrieved 2018-09-30.
- ^ McDonald, Jeff; Sherry Saavedra; Tanya Sierra (May 7, 2008). "Major SDSU drug probe nets 96 arrests in raids". San Diego Union Tribune. Archived from the original on May 22, 2015. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
- ^ "SDSU College Panhellenic Association". SDSU PANHELLENIC. Retrieved 2018-11-15.
- ^ a b c d "Greek Life - Councils & Chapters | SDSU". go.sdsu.edu. Retrieved 2018-11-10.
- ^ a b Del Sudoeste yearbook, 1952. pp. 23–72.
- ^ a b Del Sudoeste yearbook, 1955. pp. 119–175.
- ^ "Home | SDSU IFC". Home | SDSU IFC. Retrieved 2018-11-15.
- ^ "NPHC @ SDSU". NPHC @ SDSU. Retrieved 2018-11-15.
- ^ "United Sorority & Fraternity Council San Diego State University". United Sorority & Fraternity Council San Diego State University. Retrieved 2018-11-15.
Bibliography
[edit]- Starr, Raymond; Harry Polkinhorn (1995). San Diego State University: A History in Word and Image. San Diego State University Press. ISBN 1-879691-30-2.
- Mallios, Seth (2012). Hail Montezuma! The Hidden Treasures of San Diego State. Montezuma Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7442-5106-7.