Council Resources
IFC Resources
The purpose of this Constitution and By-laws is to provide a framework for the organization and functions of the Interfraternity Council. This Constitution and its By-laws shall go into effect subject to non-contradiction to the policies and regulations affecting students, the credo of the Fraternity and Sorority Community and the Constitution and By-laws of the North American Interfraternity Conference (NIC).
PHC Resources
The purpose of this Constitution is to provide a framework for the organization and the functions of the Panhellenic Council. This Constitution and its Bylaws will go into effect subject to non-contradiction of the policies and regulations affecting students, the credo of the Greek Community, and the Constitution and Bylaws of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC).
The Code of Ethics is an appendix to the Bylaws that serves as reminder of the values by which we strive to live as members of the Panhellenic community. Members are not subject to judicial hearings upon violating this code; rather, the Code of Ethics operates as a justification of the existing bylaws to which members are held accountable.
PHC Bylaws and Code of Ethics - Updated April 2024
Please use the following documents for Risk Management Planning:
Learn about how the Mental Wellness Advocacy Program (MWA) got started here!
What is MWA?
The Mental Wellness Advocacy Program exists to provide peer support to those in need of
mental health help or resources. We realize that mental health and mental illness is something
that is often dealt with silently and therefore, want to be proactive in providing help and
resources to those in need, even if they might not know they need it.
Up to 3 members of each Panhellenic chapter are selected each school year to serve as their
pledge class’s Mental Wellness Advocate. Their position entails providing chapter specific
mental health programming and meeting with individuals throughout their chapter that are
struggling with their mental health. The MWAs from each Panhellenic chapter meet several
times throughout each semester, talk about the state of mental health in the Panhellenic
community and ideas on how to improve upon it.
In the Fall of 2020, all MWAs underwent a training program known as “Name Your Story” hosted
by Lauren Cook, a mental health professional and former sorority member, as well as
participated in the planning and implementation of the first annual PHC Mental Health Week.
Throughout this week, Panhellenic members filled out compliment forms for their Panhellenic
sisters, attended the Lauren Cook Keynote Speech, were provided with campus and community
specific mental health resources and finally, attended the mental health check-in at Hubbard
Park which provided attendees with self-care items specific to their needs.
Interested in becoming an MWA for the 2024-25 Academic Year?
- The Panhellenic Council will be in contact with chapters when the application becomes available.