University of Louisville - Greek Life

Greek Life

Sororities
  • Alpha Kappa Alpha Chapter Beta Epsilon
  • Alpha Omicron Pi 1983 Chapter Pi Alpha
  • Alpha Sigma Kappa 2000 Chapter Gamma
  • Chi Omega 1929 Chapter Beta Gamma
  • Delta Phi Epsilon 1927 (closed since 1951)
  • Delta Sigma Theta 1922 Chapter Xi
  • Delta Zeta 1928 Chapter Beta Gamma
  • Kappa Delta 1928 Chapter Alpha Xi
  • Pi Beta Phi 1925 Chapter Kentucky Alpha
  • Sigma Kappa 1922 Chapter Alpha Theta
  • Sigma Gamma Rho Chapter Eta Omega
  • Zeta Phi Beta Chapter Delta Theta
  • Zeta Tau Alpha 1927 (closed since 1977, reopened in 2011)
Fraternities
  • Alpha Phi Omega 1946 Chapter Delta Theta
  • Alpha Tau Omega Colonized February 2011
  • Beta Theta Pi 1971 Chapter Delta Pi
  • Delta Upsilon 1921 Chapter Sigma Chi Sigma
  • Iota Phi Theta 2001 Chapter Epsilon Iota
  • Kappa Alpha Psi 1933 Chapter Alpha Omicron
  • Kappa Sigma 1983 Chapter Mu Eta
  • Lambda Chi Alpha 1948 Chapter Zeta Sigma Zeta
  • Omega Psi Phi Chapter Phi Eta
  • Pi Kappa Alpha 1993 Chapter Kappa Zeta
  • Phi Delta Theta 2007 Chapter Kentucky Iota
  • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1995 Chapter Zeta Kappa
  • Phi Kappa Tau 1947 Chapter Beta Beta
  • Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1999 Chapter Kentucky Sigma
  • Sigma Chi 1989 Chapter Iota Lambda
  • Sigma Pi 2012 Chapter Iota Omicron
  • Sigma Phi Epsilon 1947 Chapter Kentucky Beta
  • Tau Kappa Epsilon 1942 Chapter Alpha Chi
  • Triangle 1941 Chapter Louisville

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Famous quotes containing the words greek and/or life:

    I lately met with an old volume from a London bookshop, containing the Greek Minor Poets, and it was a pleasure to read once more only the words Orpheus, Linus, Musæus,—those faint poetic sounds and echoes of a name, dying away on the ears of us modern men; and those hardly more substantial sounds, Mimnermus, Ibycus, Alcæus, Stesichorus, Menander. They lived not in vain. We can converse with these bodiless fames without reserve or personality.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    That life is really so tragic would least of all explain the origin of an art form—assuming that art is not merely imitation of the reality of nature but rather a metaphysical supplement of the reality of nature, placed beside it for its overcoming.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)