Collegiate Panhellenic Council 2012
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR PANHELLENIC SORORITY RECRUITMENT 2012
Welcome from the President
Howdy and welcome to the Texas A&M University Collegiate Panhellenic Council website!
Our council is the coordinating body of 13 sororities, including twelve National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) chapters and one associate member chapter represented at Texas A&M University. The Panhellenic Council consists of a twelve member Executive Board, along with one delegate and one alternate delegate from each member group. Panhellenic provides support and services to sororities as well as represents sorority life to the University and Bryan/College Station community.
Greek students at Texas A&M embody the Aggie Spirit and exemplify the qualities of being a true Aggie. As Panhellenic women, we strive for academic excellence, campus involvement, leadership, and philanthropic achievement. This is an exceptionally exciting time to be an Aggie Greek as we move forward into the SEC, and we look forward to all of the amazing opportunities this will bring.
Whether you are looking to further your academic achievements, build life-long friendships, make networking connections, or develop valuable leadership skills, it can be provided to you through any of the outstanding chapters!
Thank you so much for your interest in becoming part of the Aggie Greek System! Feel free to browse through our website to learn more about what a sorority has to offer you. If you have any further questions about sorority life or joining our community, please feel free to contact me, any other member of our Executive Board, or the Greek Life Staff.
Thanks and Gig 'em!
Katy Brown
2012 CPC President
Miss Representation
CPC Hosts Successful Screening of Miss Representation
The Collegiate Panhellenic Council presented the documentary film Miss Representation on April 17th, 2012. CPC leads and assists chapters as they strive towards excellence in leadership, scholarship and philanthropic endeavors, which is why the Council was compelled to feature the film. Rebecca Cross, VP of Campus and Community Relations said, "As collegians, many of us have dreams of becoming prominent figures in a number of industries, from the medical field to business world. One inconvenient truth that we as women face is that we live in a society where media is the most persuasive force shaping cultural norms. The collective message that we receive is that a woman's value and power lie in her youth, beauty, and sexuality—and not in her capacity as a leader. Jennifer Siebel Newsom made this film to inspire and motivate us all to be agents of change in our culture. Miss Representation advocates that all people should be equally represented in our media, that our voices should be heard, and that we should be valued for our talents, capacity as leaders, and ability to contribute to the world at large."
