The Zeta Phi chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. has a rich history of stepping.

In 1998, Cedric Jones and Robert Willis had a vision to bring Greek life to another level at ISU. They brought the Indiana Statewide Stepshow from Ball State to ISU for the first time. Phi Beta Sigma competes each year to keep the stepshow at ISU.

The show brings together different Indiana schools to compete for the title of hosting the show for the next year. 

The other acts compete for the title and a cash prize of $2,500.

"The show has grown from being a small event to being a strong event each year," said Jones, chapter adviser.   more >>

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. is offering students a chance to get involved in its nationally recognized week.

Events are planned daily on campus to promote Alpha Week.

Ryan Banks, Alpha Phi Alpha president, said he feels the timing of the week is perfect.

"This week is going to be a great opportunity for students to get involved," he said. "With the week being right after Spring Break, this is giving everyone a fresh start and something different to do."   more >>

Civic activism and awareness are two of the things that will be promoted Saturday at the third annual Community Day at the Stone Center on Washington Avenue in Oxford.

Hosted by the Oxford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., Community Day will include informational sessions with various local agencies, entertainment provided by a church praise team and games for children.

Jennifer Bobo-Milliner, chairperson of Community Day, said the purpose is to heighten community awareness of the plethora of non-profit local resources available to residents of Oxford and Lafayette County.   more >>

A Goldsboro mens' fraternity has been building relationships with a group of fifth-grade boys at Carver Elementary School this school year.

Members of Kappa Alpha Psi formed "The Brothers," in the fall to provide positive role models for black students in hopes of improving discipline and academic performance.

Assistant Principal Beverly Smith said the idea was to help steer the fifth-grade boys in the right direction.

"These were students with challenging behaviors," she said, "students I call 'frequent flyers' because they were frequently in my office."    more >>