Bored? Book Recommendations

The Reason for God by Timothy Keller
Recommended by Ben Coppedge

The Prodigal God by Timothy Keller
Recommended by Jamie Hawthorn

A Million Miles in a Thousand Years by Donald Miller
Recommended by Kelcie Pinick

Crazy Love by Francis Chan
Recommended by Jesse Yeager

The Heavenly Man by Brother Yun
Recommended by Jamie Hawthorn

Merry Christmas Collection

Hello! I hope you all had a lovely Christmas with family and friends! It may be the 26th, but the celebration of Christmas need not stop now; after all, it is only the 2nd day of Christmas.  In the church, the Christmas season continues through the Feast of Epiphany on January 6.  That said, here are some classic Christmas poems and verses that you can meditate on as you celebrate the birth of our Savior.

What Can I Give Him?
by Christina Rosetti

What can I give Him,
Poor as I am?
If I were a shepherd,
I would bring a lamb.

If I were a wise man,
I would do my part,
Yet what can I give Him?
Give my heart.

from O Holy Night
by Placide Cappeau de Roquemaure

Long lay the world in sin and error pining.
Till He appeared and the Spirit felt its worth.
A thrill of hope the weary world rejoices,
For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn.
Fall on your knees! Oh, hear the angel voices!
O night divine, the night when Christ was born.

Christmas Everywhere
by Phillips Brooks

Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight!
Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine,
Christmas in lands of the palm tree and vine,
Christmas where snow peaks stand solemn and white,
Christmas where cornfields lie sunny and bright!

For the Christ Child who comes is the Master of all;
No palace too great and no cottage too small.

from God Rest Ye Merry Gentleman
Author Unknown

God rest ye merry, gentlemen
Let nothing you dismay
Remember, Christ, our Saviour
Was born on Christmas day
To save us all from Satan's power
When we were gone astray
O tidings of comfort and joy.

Our Brother is Born
by Harry and Eleanor Farjeon

Now every child that dwells on earth,
Stand up, stand up and sing;
The passing night has given birth
Unto the children's king.
Sing sweet as the flute,
Sing clear as the horn,
Sing joy fro the children,
Come Christmas morn:
Little Christ Jesus
Our brother is born.

A Christmas Carol
by G.K. Chesterton

The Christ-child lay on Mary's lap,
His was like a light.
(O weary, wear were the world,
But here is all aright.)

The Christ-child lay on Mary's breast,
His hair was like a star,
(O stern and cunning are the kings,
But here the true hearts are.)

The Christ-child lay on Mary's heart,
His hair was like a fire.
(O weary, weary is the world,
But here the world's desire.)

The Christ child stood at Mary's knee,
His hair was like a crown,
And all the flowers looked up at Him,
And all the stars looked down.

Hark the Herald Angels Sing 
by Charles Wesley

Hark the herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!
Peace on earth and mercy mild
God and sinners reconciled"
Joyful, all ye nations rise
Join the triumph of the skies
With the angelic host proclaim:
"Christ is born in Bethlehem"
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"...

Hail the heav'n-born Prince of Peace!
Hail the Son of Righteousness!
Light and life to all He brings
Ris'n with healing in His wings
Mild He lays His glory by
Born that man no more may die
Born to raise the sons of earth
Born to give them second birth
Hark! The herald angels sing
"Glory to the newborn King!"

from Carol 3

by Sor Juana Ines de la Crus

Today you see in a stable 

the Word speechless,

Greatness in smallness,

Immensity in blankets.

Such wonders! ...

He who had no beginning,

his being of Time begins;

the Creator, as a creature,

is now subject to our griefs, 

Such wonders! 

from The Blessed Virgin Compares to the Air We Breathe

by Gerard Manley Hopkins 

This air...

Minds me in many ways

Of her who not only 

Gave God's infinity 

Dwindled to infancy

Welcome in womb and breast,

Birth, milk, and all the rest...

Made Flesh
by Luci Shaw

After
The white-hot beam of annunciation
fused heaven with dark earth,
his searing, sharply focused light
went out for a while,
eclipsed in amniotic gloom:
his cool immensity of splendor,
his universal grace,
small-folded in a warm, dim
female space-
the Word stern-sentenced to be
nine months' dumb-
infinity walled in a womb,
until the next enormity-
the Mighty One, after submission
to a woman's pains,
helpless on a barn's bare floor,
first-tasting bitter earth.

This Weekend: 4 Ways to Celebrate Advent

Now that you've finished your classes for the fall and are finding yourself immersed in finals and semi-formals, take some time this weekend to be with Jesus.  As we prepare our hearts for Him to come at Christmas, there are many ways you can commune with Him this weekend:

1. Prayer.  Have you visited the Greek IV Prayers and Ponderings blog? We are currently using the Ancient Christian Devotional to guide us through Advent scripture readings and prayers.  Give thirty minutes to God today.  Read through His Word, reflect on what He is saying to you, and pray to the God who loves you and has saved you.

2. Fellowship. We encounter Christ when we fellowship (read: hang out) with other believers.  On Sunday, go to church and celebrate the third Sunday of Advent. Afterwards, join us at the Greek IV Christmas Brunch. All are welcome. Bring a friend, bring some food. If you haven't found a church you call home here at Penn, ask me or one of your friends for some suggestions.

3. Serve.  Jesus said, "34 “Then the King will say to those on his right, ‘Come, you who are blessed by my Father; take your inheritance, the kingdom prepared for you since the creation of the world. 35 For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, 36 I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me.’  37 “Then the righteous will answer him, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you something to drink? 38 When did we see you a stranger and invite you in, or needing clothes and clothe you? 39When did we see you sick or in prison and go to visit you?’40 “The King will reply, ‘Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.’" (Matthew 25:34-40)  You can serve Jesus with your time, talents and treasures. The next time you see a Salvation Army bell ringer or are asked to tithe a bit extra at church, remember that the Christ who did not spare anything for you calls you to serve Him and others in this way.  {For those of us who are strapped for cash, certainly there are ways we can serve over Christmas break. Contact your favorite local charity as soon as you get home!}

4. Worship. Turn up the Christmas carols. Trim the tree.  Light a candle. Bake some cookies. Give them out to others with the lyrics to your favorite Christmas hymn or poem or Scripture attached.  Honor Him and others with your mind, body, soul and strength as you study and celebrate over the next few days.

See you all Sunday at 12:30!

Advent Calendar

It's the second Sunday of Advent! If you haven't already, check out this handy-dandy Advent Calendar.  Other ways of celebrating Advent and preparing your hearts for Christmas:

Go to church & invite a friend.
Share a meal with friends and talk about your family's Advent and Christmas traditions.
Give a gift card for food to a homeless person.
Take time each day to pray.

Happy Thanksgiving!

‎"For each new morning with its light, 

For rest and shelter of the night, 

For health and food, 

For love and friends, 

For everything Thy goodness sends." 

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Save $40! GC Early Bird Rate

The early bird rate for Greek Conference: Charlotte expires on Sunday 12.05.10. If you need to hit up your parents for the cash, be sure to talk to them about it while you're home for Thanksgiving break!

EARLY BIRD RATES (Through December 5, 2010)
Quadruple Occupancy Room – $120
Double Occupancy Room – $170 

ADVANCE PURCHASE RATES (Through January 30, 2011)
Quadruple Occupancy Room – $140
Double Occupancy Room – $190

STANDARD RATES
Quadruple Occupancy Room – $160
Double Occupancy Room – $210

Powerful Story of Transformation

Allow this true story to challenge and encourage you!  

{Also, if you have a story  of God's work in your life or at Penn,  visit  Greek IV Stories to share your story.} 

John MacKorell, campus staff at NC State,  recently passed along this story:

I met Kevin [name is changed], a senior in one of largest fraternities on campus, at a football tailgate last year.  From head to toe, wearing a visor, expensive sunglasses with the strap to hang them around your neck, a button down shirt, khakis, some nice shoes, and a couple of beers in hand, Kevin looked like your typical fraternity guy.  After speaking with him for a while, I invited him out to lunch the following week where we sat down to talk about the purpose and vision for Greek IV.  Upon finishing our meal and conversation, Kevin emphatically said, “Where do I sign up?! This sounds great!”  Without much delay, Kevin and I began to meet regularly to look at Scripture and talk about what it would look like to follow Jesus in the midst of Greek Life.

Now while looking at Scripture on a regular basis may have been a new thing to Kevin, Christianity was not. You see Kevin already claimed to be a Christian. He grew up going to church, his granddad was a Methodist preacher, and he had accepted Jesus at a young age.  On paper, Kevin looked like a solid Christian, but in reality he was living in a very unchristian way succumbing to all the temptations of the college Greek system.  In many ways, Kevin represents your typical, Southern Greek student: Christian in name, but partying all the same.

However, this semester all of that began to change. One night after a small outreach event, I offered to give Kevin a ride back to his car. During our short trip around the block, he began to open up about his struggles with faith in fraternity life. In a somewhat despondent tone, he said,  “You know, I say I’m a Christian, but I’m not a good example. I still get drunk on a nightly basis. Give me a pill and I’ll take it. Crush it up and I’ll snort it.” He even confessed that he had come out to some Greek IV gatherings the previous semester extremely high. Yet right before he finished he said, “I’m done though. I’m tired of being burnt out, and I’m ready to give it up to God.”

I responded by asking him if there was ever a time he had prayed for forgiveness and assurance of grace to which he desperately responded, “I’ve probably prayed that prayer a hundred times.” I continued by explaining that forgiveness is only the starting point, but that a true follower of Jesus is marked by trusting and devoting yourself to Him above all else. “Has there ever been a time where you’ve prayed for Jesus to take all of your life NOT just the part you’re shameful of?” I asked. “No,” he responded with anticipation in his voice. “Do you want to do it right now?” I asked, and with little hesitation Kevin looked over at me and said, “Yeah, let’s do that.” While sitting in my car beside a parking deck on campus, Kevin prayed for Jesus to take not just part of his life but all of it!

Kevin may dress the same, go to the same parties, and hang out with his same fraternity brothers, but the difference is unavoidable. Everyone wants to know the reason behind the change, and Kevin is letting them know. From typical fraternity guy who claims to know Jesus to radical fraternity guy who lives like Him, Kevin is living proof of Greek InterVarsity’s vision to see Lives Transformed.

A Festive Core Group Indeed: Tonight

For all of you who are still in town, we will have Core Group tonight at 7:30 in Huntsman G-86.  We will wrap up some loose ends, have a discussion about giving thanks and will distribute Thanksgiving goodies for you to share with your friends (they smell delicious!)...Hope you can make it!

Culinary Competition at the Autumnal Feast

Come one, come all to the Autumnal Feast this Sunday, 4:00-6:00 pm at Kathryn & Sammi's house: 3932 Spruce.  Bring your favorite fall food so that we all have something yummy to feast upon. An award will be given to the dish that is most fall-ish and most delicious.   Let us know what you plan on bringing so we can scope out the competition.

Frat Guy Takes on Washington

This is an age-old story:  18 year-old with leadership potential turns frat guy.  22 year-old frat guy turns lawyer.  45 year-old frat guy-lawyer turns congressmen.  It happens time and time again...and that is exactly why we think it's important to reach Penn's Greek students with the Truth.  How many of your brothers and sisters will go on to become government officials and CEO's who make huge decisions regarding the future of our country? And what if they were able to make these decisions with wisdom bestowed from God out of a relationship with Him? Take a look at the list below: Do you see your home state represented? What about your Greek chapter? I see that Charlie Dent, a Republican Congressman from PA, was a Phi Psi.

Check out the list. Pray for your elected official. Pray for your brothers and sisters.

Governors
Sam Brownback (R-KS/Alpha Gamma Rho)
Dennis Daugaard (R-SD/Lambda Chi Alpha)
Nathan Deal (R-GA/Alpha Tau Omega)
Mary Fallin (R-OK/Kappa Alpha Theta)
Bill Haslam (R-TN/Sigma Chi)
John Kasich (R-OH/Alpha Sigma Phi)
Brian Sandoval (R-NV/Sigma Alpha Epsilon)


Senate
Kelly Ayotte (R-NH/Delta Gamma)
Michael Bennet (D-CO/Beta Theta Pi)
Roy Blunt (R-MO/Kappa Alpha Order)
Scott Brown (R-MA/Zeta Psi)
Richard Burr (R-NC/Kappa Sigma)
Kristen Gillibrand (D-NY/Kappa Kappa Gamma)
Chuck Grassley (R-IA/Alpha Gamma Rho)
Johnny Isakson (R-GA/Sigma Alpha Epsilon)
Lisa Murkowski (R-AK/Pi Beta Phi)
Dick Shelby (R-AL/Delta Chi)

Congress
Robert Aderholt (R-AL/Kappa Alpha Order)
Rick Berg (R-ND/Farmhouse)
Kevin Brady (R-TX/Lambda Chi Alpha)
Bruce Braley (D-IA/Phi Kappa Psi)
Corrine Brown (D-FL/Sigma Gamma Rho)
Vern Buchanan (R-FL/Local)
Quico Canseco (R-TX/Tau Kappa Epsilon)
Eric Cantor (R-VA/Phi Sigma Kappa)
Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV/Kappa Kappa Gamma)
Dennis Cardozo (D-CA/Theta Chi)
Jim Clyburn (D-SC/Omega Psi Phi)
John Conyers (D-MI/Kappa Alpha Psi)
Jim Cooper (D-TN/Chi Psi)
Robert Dold (R-IL/Beta Theta Pi)
Charlie Dent (R-PA/Phi Kappa Psi)
Eliot Engel (D-NY/Pi Lambda Phi)
Sam Farr (D-CA/Sigma Chi)
Marcia Fudge (D-OH/Delta Sigma Theta)
Cory Gardner (R-CO/Farmhouse)
Phil Gingrey (R-GA/Sigma Nu)
Sam Graves (R-MO/Alpha Gamma Sigma)
Joe Heck (R-NV/Beta Theta Pi)
Steny Hoyer (D-MD/Sigma Chi)
Robert Hurt (R-VA/Kappa Sigma)
Jack Kingston (R-GA/Lambda Chi Alpha)
Tom Latham (R-IA/Alpha Gamma Rho)
Chris Lee (R-NY/Psi Upsilon)
John Lewis (D-GA/Phi Beta Sigma)
David McKinley (R-WV/Beta Theta Pi)
John Mica (R-FL/Delta Chi)
Richard Neal (D-MA/Tau Kappa Epsilon)
Alan Nunnelee (R-MS/Sigma Nu)
Steve Pearce (R-NM/Farmhouse)
Tom Reed (R-NY/Delta Sigma Phi)
Dennis Rehberg (R-MT/Delta Upsilon)
Jim Renacci (R-MS/Sigma Nu)
Todd Rokita (R-IN/Sigma Chi)
Tom Rooney (R-FL/Lambda Chi Alpha)
Paul Ryan (R-WI/Delta Tau Delta)
Steve Palazzo (R-MS/Sigma Chi)
Pete Sessions (R-TX/Pi Kappa Alpha)
Austin Scott (R-GA/Sigma Alpha Epsilon)
Terri Sewell (D-AL/Alpha Kappa Alpha)
Steve Stivers (R-OH/Delta Upsilon)
Rob Wittman (R-VA/Delta Tau Delta)
Frank Wolf (R-VA/Alpha Sigma Phi)
Steve Womack (R-AR/Kappa Alpha Order)
Daniel Webster (R-FL/Tau Kappa Epsilon)
Lynn Woolsey (D-CA/Alpha Phi)
Kevin Yoder (R-KS/Lambda Chi Alpha)

First Friday --> Second Friday

Since The Great Divorce is showing at Penn on the Second Friday of this month, I am going to make the executive decision to switch our First Friday prayer gathering and outing to the Second Friday of the month instead.  We will gather to pray at 6:00, catch the show and then grab a late dinner/dessert to so we can discuss the play.  Make note of this change in your calendars: First Friday is now Second Friday for the month of November: Friday, November 12th. 6:00 pm Prayer, 7:30 The Great Divorce, 9:00 Late Dinner/Dessert.  


The show is extremely well-done and is very thought provoking.  Friends who are English or Philosophy majors will be very interested in this.  If you are interested, you can read the book before you see the show!

Profugo

Yet another cool opportunity to hear what God is doing in the world & to partner with Him.  Daniel's boss is the founder of the non-profit, Profugo. They will be showing a documentary & discussion for anyone interested in international development. Consider attending & bringing a friend. Thursday, 11.11 from 7:00-9:00 at the VCC office (4523 Springfield Ave.).

The Great Divorce

Friday, November 12, 7:30pm • Admission is FREE

Meyerson B-1 Auditorium, 210 South 34th Street (Penn campus)

Adapted and Performed by Anthony Lawton • Based on the novel by C.S. Lewis

RSVP on Facebook

"'the great divorce' refers to the impending rift between heaven & hell - these metaphysical musings of a modern literary giant will be performed as a one man play. it will be worth your while to attend. please take 3 minutes to invite others."

Sponsoring Organizations:
Penn Faculty-Staff Christian Forum, Penn Students for Christ, PennIV, Greek IV, Christian Legal Society, Philly Bridges, Wharton Christian Fellowships, Christian Veterinarian Fellowship, Coalition for Christian Outreach, Drexel Cru, City Church, Grace Church of Philadelphia, Penn for Jesus

Final Details: Greek Conference

If you are going to Greek Conference, pay careful attention to this email. If you aren't, it's not too late to sign up!

On Friday morning, meet in front of 3932 Spruce & Phi Psi at 11:00 am. Don't be late.  {If you are driving, you'll need to do whatever Chris needs you to do at Enterprise.}

We will be home Sunday evening around 7:00.


Pack 

• Halloween Costume (appropriate) 
• Bible, journal, pen 
• Toiletries & medications
• Bathing suit if you want use the indoor pool 
• Camera
• Music for the road trip
• Money: Cash for gas (Approx $10) & food. Also a means of paying your balance.
• Clothes: Bring warm clothes! High Temp: 50, Low Temp: 28!! Also, bring clothes for activities (rope courses, etc). People generally wear jeans & casual shirts for the seminars.

Don't Pack

• Linens (provided by camp) 
• Alcohol 
• Cigarettes
• Drugs 
• Justin Bieber paraphernalia 

Pack, but distance yourself from 

• Phone
• Homework 

Top 10 Reasons Why You Should Never Go To Small Group

Top 10 Reasons Why Should Never Attend a Greek IV Small Group

10. You don't like Laura Johnson's desserts and can't stand being in the same room as them. 

9. You are a social recluse and don't want to meet people from other other Greek chapters. 

8. You don't think Elliott is at all funny.  

7. You hate spending time with people from your own Greek chapter- they are so boring! 

6. You are a Very Important Person and you have better people to spend time with than, you know, God.  

5. You already know everything there is to know about God and the Bible.  

4. Your life is perfect, you have no struggles and you don't need anyone to pray for you.  

3. You don't like talking to other people about things that are deep and lasting. 

2. You think this world is fine the way it is; it doesn't seem at all broken or messed up, so there is no need to talk about how we can help make it better.

1. 3932 Spruce and Phi Psi are way too far to walk. Why couldn't they pick a more central location to have these small groups? 

One Week!

Did you realize that our trip to the Adirondacks for Greek Conference is just one week away?! I am so excited for this trip...so far we have 12 Penn students registered to go, but I feel like a group of say, 20,  would be a lot more fun, don't you? So if you haven't signed up yet, register today! If you have a friend you want to invite, but haven't done so yet, what are you waiting for?

The More the Merrier

Do you have friends that attend one of these fine Ivy League institutions that also has Greek life? (Princeton, Brown, Cornell...) What about friends who are Greek at other fine northeastern universities (University of Delaware, Lehigh, Lafayette, Bucknell, Boston University, MIT, NYU...) If so, invite them to Greek Conference! The more the merrier.

This is the first northeastern Greek Conference and you are a part of building the momentum of Greek IV in the northeast...so get on it! Invite your friends from back home and have a good ole' high school reunion at Greek Conference!

Upcoming Events!

Mark your calendars for these upcoming events:

First Friday: Friday, 11.05, 4:30-5:30 (Prayer Gathering @ Devon, Shelby and Katie's);  5:30-9:00 (Old City)
Hiking Trip: Saturday, 11.__, late morning (Wissahickon Trail in Chestnut Hill)
1st Annual Autumnal Feast: Sunday, 11.21, 1:30, Jamie's House

Stay tuned for more details!

Save $20!

What would you do with an extra $20? Go out to dinner? Buy a new book? Get a shirt on sale? Well, just think... if you register TODAY for Greek Conference, you'll have that extra $20 to spend on your heart's desire...but if you wait til Saturday, you'll miss out because the price increases to $160...so be sure to register by Friday! 

First Fridays!

This Friday will be Greek IV's first First Fridays.  What is it? First, Core Group members who are interested and able will meet at Devon's apartment at 5:00 pm for our once-a-month prayer gathering.  Then, everyone else is invited to meet at Devon's apartment at 6:00 so that we can all take Septa together to Old City to enjoy the free art exhibits and hors devours that are offered at First Friday.  If you're interested, we can all grab dinner together after.
For more information and details check out our Facebook event or contact Devon.

InterSorority Small Group Tonight

You're not required to say anything nearly as profound as what Markley is listening to in this photo.

The InterSorority Small Group starts tonight at 7 pm. Kathryn and Sammi are hosting at their house, 3932 Spruce.  Women from all sororities are invited. The evening will include getting to know each other, reading & discussing Psalm 23, and sharing prayer requests.  If you've never been to a Bible study or small group before, it's OK! You won't be quizzed on your Bible knowledge, so have no fear!  Be sure to invite your friends who aren't yet on our list serv.  If you need more info, contact Kathryn at knar@nursing.upenn.edu Have fun!

Velcro Web @ Fall Fest

Thanks to our friends in high places, Greek IV will proudly be the student organization who gets the opportunity to sponsor the Velcro Web at Fall Fest on Saturday 2:00-6:00.  How fun is that?! We will need 4-8 volunteers to help us man the booth.  We will discuss further at Core Group tonight. And if you can't volunteer, you must stop by with your friends and test it out.

Greek & Christian? Q&A Panel

This event has been postponed until later in the semester. Stay tuned for for more details about the upcoming event (probably late November or early December.) 

On October 4th we are hosting our 2nd annual "Greek & Christian?" Q&A Panel for underclassmen who are considering spring recruitment. Details (which we will continue to flesh out at our next Core Group) are below. 

Is it possible to be both Greek and Christian?

Will I be forced to do things against my faith when I pledge?

What if I don’t get a bid into a fraternity or sorority?

How can Greek IV enhance my Greek experience at Penn? 

If you have these questions and more, please join us 

 Greek IV “Greek & Christian?” Q&A Panel
Monday, October 4th, 7:00 pm 
Irvine Auditorium, Alpert Meeting Room (G16) 

• You will have the opportunity to interact with students who are following Jesus while being active in their fraternities and sororities. 
• You will hear some of their stories.
• You will eat some really yummy desserts. 
• You will make new friends and contacts.
• You might even feel a little awkward about attending, as you might not know anyone else going, but you will be welcomed as soon as you arrive. So, even if you do feel awkward, come anyway. J   

Please let us know if you intend to come by RSVPing  to UPenn.GreekIV@gmail.com by Friday, October 1^st.  Finally, feel free to invite your friends! (but ask them to RSVP too!)

For more info about Greek IV, find us on Facebook!  

Liam Goes to Franklin Field

Obviously this kid could take on Penn's Defense any day of the week, but since he doesn't meet the age requirements established by the NCAA, he'll be cheering on the home team from the stands.  If anyone wants to help us (and by us, I mean Daniel) teach Liam the ropes about football, meet us at the entrance to Franklin Field a little before kick-off.  Text me to let us know if you'll be joining us!

Core Group Dates

Mark your calendars for the upcoming Core Group meetings: 

9.21 Core Group

10.5 Core Group

10.12 Fall Break

10.26 Core Group

11.9 Core Group

11.23 Core Group

12.7 Last Core Group of Semester

All Core Groups are held at 3932 Spruce TBD at 7:00 7:30 pm.  To learn more about what Core Group is read this.

Core Group

Core Group is a nucleus of students who embrace our purpose: 

We want to be growing groups of Greeks who are striving to live the life of Jesus and who are passionate about holding out the Word of life.

and our vision to see: 

Students Transformed -- Greek System Renewed -- World Changers Developed

We meet twice a month to pray and plan for the Greek IV community at Penn.  Our first Core Group will be on Tuesday, September 7th from 7:00-8:30 pm, at 3932 Spruce.  

If you have any questions, contact Ben at BCoppedge@gmail.com 

Kick-Off BBQ

Who: You and your freshmen and upperclassmen friends who may be interested in Greek InterVarsity. 

What: Free food, lawn games, good times.

Where: Hill Field (Rain location: 3932 Spruce) 

When: Sunday, September 12th. 12:30-2:30 pm

Why: Why not? 

How: RSVP on Facebook 

See you there! 

See You in September

NSO is right around the corner and we are gearing up for the fall semester. Our core members are meeting on August 31 and September 1 to plan ahead for the upcoming school year, so stay tuned for information about upcoming events!

If you haven't already, find us on Facebook or send us an email at UPenn.GreekIV@gmail.com to be added to our list serv.