SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
The Recrutiment Challenge
What is The Recruitment Challenge?
In an effort to support the Supreme Council and the Fraternity Service Center’s goals for growth, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is excited to bring back the recruitment challenge for the Spring 2022 semester.
Using past chapter data Sigma Alpha Epsilon has created a goal recruitment number for each chapters “recruitment challenge”. Chapters that meet their goal will receive a 3′ x 5′ official SAE flag. The five chapters with the largest percentage increase of active members will receive a lawn game package for future recruitment efforts.
There is no better time for Sigma Alpha Epsilon to invite deserving men to our order.
*To qualify for the Spring 2022 Recruitment Challenge new members must be paid and reported by April 15th.
RECRUITMENT CHALLENGE GOALS
GROUP |
GOAL |
| Alabama Alpha-Mu | 5 |
| Alabama Chi | 5 |
| Alabama Iota | 12 |
| Alabama Mu | 5 |
| Alabama Nu | 3 |
| Arizona Beta | 10 |
| Arizona Delta | 5 |
| Arkansas Alpha-Upsilon | 5 |
| California Alpha | 25 |
| California Alpha-Beta | 12 |
| California Alpha-Delta | 5 |
| California Alpha-Gamma | 12 |
| California Beta | 7 |
| California Chi | 7 |
| California Delta | 7 |
| California Epsilon | 12 |
| California Iota | 5 |
| California Lambda | 5 |
| California Mu | 5 |
| California Nu | 10 |
| California Omicron | 12 |
| California Theta | 5 |
| California Upsilon | 3 |
| California Xi | 3 |
| California Zeta | 5 |
| Colorado Chi | 20 |
| Colorado Delta | 7 |
| Colorado Lambda | 5 |
| Colorado Phi | 5 |
| Connecticut Beta | 10 |
| Connecticut Lambda | 5 |
| Connecticut Nu-Eta | 12 |
| Delaware Alpha | 7 |
| Florida Alpha | 20 |
| Florida Alpha-Mu | 5 |
| Florida Beta | 15 |
| Florida Delta | 5 |
| Florida Epsilon | 15 |
| Florida Gamma | 5 |
| Florida Lambda | 5 |
| Florida Nu | 10 |
| Florida Omicron | 11 |
| Florida Rho | 5 |
| Florida Sigma | 3 |
| Florida Upsilon | 7 |
| Georgia Alpha | 5 |
| Georgia Beta | 5 |
| Georgia Epsilon | 25 |
| Georgia Eta | 5 |
| Georgia Mu | 5 |
| Georgia Omega | 5 |
| Georgia Phi | 5 |
| Georgia Psi | 5 |
| Idaho Alpha | 15 |
| Illinois Beta | 10 |
| Illinois Delta | 15 |
| Illinois Delta-Lambda | 5 |
| Illinois Delta-Pi | 5 |
| Illinois Epsilon | 3 |
| Illinois Gamma | 10 |
| Illinois Psi-Omega | 7 |
| Illinois Sigma-Sigma | 13 |
| Indiana Alpha | 3 |
| Indiana Beta | 18 |
| Indiana Delta | 10 |
| Indiana Epsilon | 3 |
| Indiana Gamma | 20 |
| Indiana Iota-Pi | 6 |
| Indiana Sigma | 5 |
| Indiana Zeta | 10 |
| Iowa Chi | 5 |
| Iowa Delta | 5 |
| Iowa Gamma | 10 |
| Iowa Sigma | 5 |
| Kansas Beta | 5 |
| Kansas Delta | 3 |
| Kansas Gamma | 5 |
| Kentucky Beta | 15 |
| Kentucky Gamma | 10 |
| Kentucky Kappa | 20 |
| Kentucky Sigma | 5 |
| Louisiana Chi | 6 |
| Louisiana Epsilon | 5 |
| Louisiana Tau-Upsilon | 20 |
| Maryland Beta | 12 |
| Maryland Delta | 3 |
| Maryland Mu | 10 |
| Maryland Sigma | 15 |
| Massachusetts Beta-Alpha | 15 |
| Massachusetts Delta | 5 |
| Massachusetts Epsilon | 3 |
| Massachusetts Gamma | 5 |
| Massachusetts Iota-Tau | 3 |
| Massachusetts Sigma | 5 |
| Massachusetts Tau-Gamma | 3 |
| Michigan Alpha | 3 |
| Michigan Delta-Omega | 5 |
| Michigan Epsilon – Section A | 5 |
| Michigan Epsilon – Section B | 5 |
| Michigan Gamma | 18 |
| Michigan Iota-Beta | 15 |
| Michigan Zeta | 8 |
| Minnesota Alpha | 12 |
| Minnesota Gamma | 3 |
| Mississippi Delta | 5 |
| Mississippi Delta-Sigma | 5 |
| Mississippi Gamma | 5 |
| Mississippi Sigma | 5 |
| Mississippi Theta | 8 |
| Missouri Beta | 12 |
| Missouri Delta | 8 |
| Missouri Gamma | 5 |
| Missouri Kappa-Chi | 5 |
| Montana Alpha | 8 |
| Montana Beta | 5 |
| Nebraska Iota | 18 |
| Nebraska Lambda-Pi | 5 |
| Nevada Beta | 3 |
| New Hampshire Beta | 10 |
| New Jersey Iota-Tau | 11 |
| New Jersey Omega | 14 |
| New Jersey Rho | 15 |
| New Jersey Rho-Sigma | 12 |
| New Jersey Tau-Gamma | 15 |
| New Mexico Alpha | 10 |
| New Mexico Phi | 3 |
| New Mexico Tau | 5 |
| New York Beta | 5 |
| New York Chi | 5 |
| New York Epsilon | 5 |
| New York Phi | 5 |
| New York Zeta | 7 |
| North Carolina Beta | 8 |
| North Carolina Chi | 10 |
| North Carolina Delta | 4 |
| North Carolina Epsilon | 5 |
| North Carolina Omega | 12 |
| North Carolina Theta | 23 |
| North Dakota Alpha | 8 |
| North Dakota Beta | 5 |
| Ohio Alpha | 5 |
| Ohio Chi-Sigma | 25 |
| Ohio Epsilon | 12 |
| Ohio Kappa | 5 |
| Ohio Lambda | 3 |
| Ohio Nu | 7 |
| Ohio Phi | 5 |
| Ohio Rho | 12 |
| Ohio Sigma | 5 |
| Ohio Tau | 30 |
| Ohio Theta | 45 |
| Oklahoma Mu | 10 |
| Oregon Alpha | 5 |
| Oregon Beta | 12 |
| Oregon Gamma | 8 |
| Pennsylvania Alpha-Zeta | 10 |
| Pennsylvania Beta-Phi | 3 |
| Pennsylvania Chi-Omicron | 8 |
| Pennsylvania Delta | 5 |
| Pennsylvania Kappa | 3 |
| Pennsylvania Phi | 7 |
| Pennsylvania Psi-Eta | 7 |
| Pennsylvania Sigma-Mu | 8 |
| Pennsylvania Tau-Gamma | 5 |
| Pennsylvania Theta | 15 |
| Pennsylvania Xi | 15 |
| Pennsylvania Zeta | 14 |
| Quebec Alpha | 4 |
| Rhode Island Alpha | 20 |
| South Carolina Delta | 5 |
| South Carolina Gamma | 18 |
| South Carolina Nu | 5 |
| South Carolina Phi | 7 |
| South Carolina Sigma | 4 |
| South Carolina Upsilon | 10 |
| South Dakota Sigma | 19 |
| South Dakota Theta | 5 |
| Tennessee Alpha | 5 |
| Tennessee Beta | 3 |
| Tennessee Eta | 5 |
| Tennessee Kappa | 15 |
| Tennessee Omega | 25 |
| Tennessee Rho | 3 |
| Tennessee Tau | 3 |
| Tennessee Zeta | 17 |
| Texas Alpha | 5 |
| Texas Beta | 5 |
| Texas Chi | 17 |
| Texas Delta | 50 |
| Texas Epsilon | 5 |
| Texas Nu | 3 |
| Texas Omega | 3 |
| Texas Phi | 3 |
| Texas Sigma | 20 |
| Texas Tau | 17 |
| Texas Theta | 10 |
| Texas Zeta | 5 |
| Virginia Alpha | 5 |
| Virginia Eta | 5 |
| Virginia Kappa | 5 |
| Virginia Omicron | 22 |
| Virginia Upsilon | 5 |
| Virginia Zeta | 9 |
| Washington Alpha | 5 |
| Washington Beta | 9 |
| Washington City Alpha | 5 |
| Washington City Eta-Sigma | 11 |
| Washington City Rho | 5 |
| Washington Gamma | 15 |
| West Virginia Alpha | 5 |
| Wisconsin Alpha | 12 |
| Wisconsin Sigma | 3 |
| Wyoming Alpha | 5 |
Tips on where to find potential new members from the new Recruitment Planning Guide:
1. In the classroom.
Sit in the front row, ask questions, engage with other students during group exercises, and wear SAE apparel. Show classmates that SAE brothers leaders in the classroom and recruiting become easy. Once relationships are developed in the classroom and potential new members (PNMs) have been identified, ask PNMs if they have ever considered joining a fraternity.
2. Campus events.
Attend campus events and contribute to the event. Listen, ask questions, be proactive in meeting new people and again wear SAE apparel. Law of Attraction: Become the member SAE would like to recruit (leader, engaging, community builder, relationship builder)
3. Social Media
Consistent posting (1 post per week) about the chapter displaying SAE values (friendship, scholarship, leadership, service.) Additionally, following PNMs on social media and sending personal messages asking about a respective PNM is a great way to build relationships. Follow different pages searching for PNMs to build a recruitment list (ex. Class of 2023,2024 at (school name), (school name) Activities Council, (school name) Writing/Psychology/Art/Business/Engineering clubs)
4. Friends Network.
Have SAE members go through their social media pages and phone contacts messaging friends about the opportunity to join the fraternity. Most students never join a fraternity because they are never asked. Take the time to ask friends about joining.
Questions?
If your chapter needs assistance in developing a recruitment strategy for the Recruitment Challenge program, or for next semester, email recruitment@sae.net.
