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Poster Name:
hmm...

Poster Message:
A sorority/women's fraternity's regional and national success and prominence is heavily determined by the age of the organization as well as where in the nation their alumnae settled and supported chapters. I believe that the founding members organizations of the National Panhellenic Conference (APhi, PBP, KAT, KKG, DG, GPB, DDD, AXO, XO) do appear to have a greater national presence over the other groups that founded and joined later. KD and Phi Mu historically and currently have a strong regional presence in the South, but they're not as well represented in other parts of the U.S. Where you were founded doesn't always mean that is where you are dominate. Examples: Tri-Delta was founded in New England, but has a strong presence in the South and Mid-West, however they struggle in the West. While DG was founded in the South, but can be hit or miss throughout that region. They have a strong presence in the Mid-West and especially in the West. Alpha Phi began to move into the South about 20 years ago. While they've established many chapters there, their national reputation has been affected by well publicized scandals across the U.S. as well as poor retention. Their alumnae aren't happy about this situation.
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