ONE
TWO
THREE
FOUR
FIVE
100

First Mr. Pi Kappa Phi

Leo Pou, Omicron (Alabama)

100

National Building Location

Charlotte, North Carolina

100

First Modern Day Fraternity

When was it Founded

Who was the Founder

What was the Group's Secret Meaning

Phi Beta Kappa

1776

John Heath

"Philosophy, the Guide of Life"

100

Nu Phi's Secret Symbol

Outline of the Hand
100

Describe the Flag and the Pi Kappa Phi Colors

Star Upper Left (Gold)

Lamp Lower Right (Gold)

Gold, White, Royal Blue

200

Honorary Fourth Founder of Pi Kappa Phi

Durward W. Owen, Xi (Roanoke)

200

What is Supreme Chapter

How Frequently is it Held

Legislative Meeting

Biennially (every two years) Or every even year

200

First Motto 

In Latin and English

Nil Separabit

Nothing Shall Separate Us

200

Chapter Advisor

Jordan Blades 

200
Union Triad and Miami Triad

Union Triad- Kappa Alpha Society, Delta Phi, Sigma Phi

Miami Triad- Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi

300

3 Founders 

Simon Fogarty Jr. 


Lawrence Harry Mixson


Andrew Alexander Kroeg Jr.

300

When and Where was Pi Kappa Phi Founded

December 10th, 1904 

College of Charleston

South Carolina 

90 Broad Street

Simon Fogarty's Home

300

First Women Fraternity

Kappa Alpha Theta

300

Nu Chapter Founding Date

October 29, 1915

300

Four Entities of The Greater Fraternity

The Fraternity 

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation

Pi Kappa Phi Properties

The Ability Experience

400

7 Loyal Nu Phi's

Andrew Alexander Kroeg Jr

Simon Fogarty Jr

James Fogarty

Lawrence Harry Mixson

A. Pelzer Wagener

Thomas F. Mosimann

Theodore Barnwell Kelly

400

The Fraternity's risk management policy (FIPG) is intended to ensure chapters plan safe and successful social events. Name five (5) things you would do to plan a safe social event that is in compliance with the FIG risk management policy. 

Follow the law

BYOB or Third Party Vendor

No alcohol purchased through chapter funds

No "pass the hat"

No bulk quantities (e.g. kegs or cases)

Guest list OR no open parties

Do not purchase for, serve to, or sell alcohol to minors (i.e. those under the legal drinking age OR ID (and wristband) all guests

No illegal drugs or other controlled substances

No co-sponsorship with an alcohol distributor or tavern

No drinking games

400


Define Ultimate Respect. Describe a situation where you have used Ultimate Respect with your brothers

 Ultimate respect is when you put the well-being of the fraternity or an individual ahead of the friendship and realize that the unpleasantness of short-term conflict is better than the long-term ramifications of inaction

400

5 Tasks of Risk Manager

Hazing

Fire, Health, and Safety

Alcohol and Drugs

Education

Sexual Abuse and Harassment

400

List and Describe the Four Core Values of The Ability Experience

Abilities- See the person before seeing their disability 

Teamwork- Together, everyone achieves more

Empathy- Seek to understand a person's strengths and challenges, but do not feel sorry for them

Integrity- All events should align with the values of Pi Kappa Phi

500

Our Chapter's EC

Archon- Nick Lilleskov

Vice-Archon- Joseph Kuntz

Treasurer- Trevor Gurbacki

Secretary- Paul Harlow

Warden- Maxwell Ward

Historian- Micheal Waterman

Chaplain- Cameron Lamb

Philanthropy- Tyler Zemko

Risk Management- Mark Schroeder

Standards- Johnson Chishiba

500

Greek Letter name of Group that later evolved into Pi Kappa Phi

What did Letters Stand for

For What Purpose Did This Group Form

Nu Phi

"Non-Fraternity"

Generate an Opposing Slate of Officers for the Chrestomathic Literary Social Elections

500

The Ability Experience has a number of national events, including cycling events, construction projects, and adaptive sports events. List and briefly describe five of these national events.
Your description should include relevant information such as the purpose of the event, number of participants, route(s) traveled, and fundraising requirements.


Ability Weekend - held across the country during fall and spring semesters; undergraduate students come together for a weekend to create accessible environments at camps for people with disabilities

Ability Camp - alternative spring break; renovate campus and build accessible environments that enhance the summer camp experience for people with disabilities

Journey of Hope - cross-country cycling event; nearly 100 undergraduate and alumni cyclists and crew members each year; three routes - North (starting in San Francisco), South (starting Los Angeles) and TransAmerica (starting in Seattle); end in Washington, DC; fundraising requirements: $5,500 for cyclists and $2,500 for crew; raise more than $600,000 annually

Gear Up Florida - two-week cycling event; cycle from Miami to Tallahassee; raise more the $100,000 annually; 35 undergraduate and alumni cyclists and crew members each year; fundraising requirements: $2,500 for cyclists and $1,000 for crew

Build America - cross-country construction project (45 days); creates more barrier-free environments for the disability community; 20 undergraduate and alumni members each year; spend one week at each of the six camps visited; fundraising requirement: $4,000

The Ability Experience Challenge - provides opportunities for people to display true human ability; Enabled Athlete Program provides opportunities for fully inclusive, adaptive sports aimed at bridging the gap between athletes with and without disabilities

AccessABILITY - makes homes more accessible for people with disabilities; one-day construction event; The Ability Experience provides the resources and funding while the local chapter provides the manpower

500

7 Elected Members of the National Council

Name, Chapter, and School

National President: James M. Smith, Alpha Eta (Samford)

National Vice President: Joseph A. Brady III, Epsilon Omicron (Villanova)

National Treasurer: Wally Wahlfeldt, Upsilon (Illinois)

National Secretary: Alan Duesterhaus, Zeta Epsilon (George Mason)

National Historian: Andrae L. Turner, Eta Rho (Texas State)

National Chaplain: Dwayne Todd, Alpha Eta (Samford)

National Chancellor: Ben Bush, Alpha Alpha (Mercer)

500

7 Values of Pi Kappa Phi

Common Loyalty

Personal Responsibility 

Achievement 

Accountability 

Campus Involvement 

Responsible Citizenship

Lifelong Commitment