Dear Parents & Guardians,
Welcome to Alpha Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi webpage! As a parent, you probably have a variety of questions about the Greek experience. We hope to provide you with useful information about the Pi Kappa Phi at WVU.
For many of you, this is your first experience with higher education, and subsequently your first experience with fraternity life. For those of you familiar with fraternities, at WVU or in general, you may already be aware of many of the beneficial activities and programs offered. Assuming your son is interested in becoming a part of the greek community at WVU, I hope the experiences he enjoys will be among his most positive.
A quality fraternity life experience can provide your son with some of the most rewarding and memorable experiences in college. Many of the friends he will make as a result of this experience will be with him throughout his entire life—others will simply help shape the man your son is and will become.
Pi kappa Phi Memebers are leaders on campus. Academically and professionally, our men have demonstrated leadership in the classroom and in their chosen field of work. Your son can join a community of individuals who will shape the campus culture.
As you no doubt have already realized, you may have questions. Being a new member of a fraternity (sometimes referred to as “associate” or “pledge”) is a scary term for some parents! The information surrounding the social atmosphere, costs, activities, and his eventual initiation into the fraternity post some very common questions for parents/guardians. It's not uncommon for parents to want specific questions answered, and we encourage and welcome you to contact the chapter advisor (304-293-6230) at any time. the Chapter Advisor will be living in the house and can answer any questions you have. We've also listed many questions and answers below that may help you understand what Pi Kappa Phi at WVU is all about.
At any time during your son's journey through fraternity life, (not just his freshman year) he has questions or concerns, encourage him to speak with the chapter advisor, his alumni advisors or representatives from his Fraternity's National Office. There are various resources on campus to help your son perform at the very best level.
Congratulations on your son's achievements to this point, and any and all afterwards.
Sincerely,
The Members of Pi Kappa Phi