Greek Life
Belonging to one of SUU’s sororities or fraternities means belonging to something bigger than yourself while making memories and life-long friends. Membership in the Greek community is also about leadership experiences, becoming part of a community and giving back. SUU is home to four Greek-letter organizations: Alpha Phi (sorority), Delta Psi Omega (sorority), and Sigma Chi (fraternity) and Chi Phi (fraternity).
Every year Greek students provide hundreds of hours of community service, raise thousands of dollars for charities and build leadership skills.
Greek students also tap into a network of chapters around the world and build connections with Greek alumni such as former Utah Governor Jon Huntsman (Sigma Chi), award-winning actress Kimberly Williams-Paisley (Alpha Phi), renowned news anchor Walter Cronkite (Chi Phi) and many, many more.
Name: Damian Mora
Major: Computer Assisted Design & Manufacturing (CAD/CAM)
Year in school: Senior
Hometown: West Jordan
Job: Support StaffYour personal motto (what sum’s you up in a sentence?):
“To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.” –Steve Prefontaine (one of my mottos anyway)
The moment at SUU when you felt you belonged:
I can honestly say I felt like I belonged my first semester living in Juniper Hall. I felt a little uncomfortable moving out of my house for the first time in my life but soon made friends, some that would eventually RUSH Sigma Chi and eventually lead to my involvement in Sigma Chi.Contact Info:
Chris Sutherland
Office: ST 177
Phone: 435-865-8559
Email: sutherland@suu.edu
Name: Noel Miller
Major: Political Science and Criminal Justice
Year in school: Freshman
Hometown: Lehi, UT
Job: Server at WingersMost embarrassing moment at SUU:
I was walking outside in high heels and there was snow and ice all over the sidewalk. Right as I was in front of the library I tripped in front of a whole group of guys! I was mortified, and instead of walking past the laughing boys I turned and acted like I was going into the library, where I waited for them to leave, then I walked out.
What is the hardest thing about your experience at SUU?
My first semester was hard for me because of friends I had back at home. Whenever I was in Cedar I wanted to be home spending time with them. It wasn’t until I got involved in organizations and really put my heart into when I realized that SUU was amazing, and I didn’t need people at home as much as I thought I did.