On the corner of Daniel and Second Streets, a group of STEM-minded undergraduates continue an over-century-long tradition at the University. This legacy includes fostering a community based on furthering their scientific education and having fun with like-minded men.
Sixteen civil engineering undergraduates at the University founded the fraternity in 1907. The University’s Triangle chapter is one of 35 across 20 states welcoming male students majoring in architecture, science and engineering.
Triangle’s recently renovated chapter house is where brothers throw rush events like poker nights, Lego nights and Nerf wars. The residence at 112 E. Daniel Street also features basketball and sand volleyball courts.
The STEM-minded brethren also have access to the Triangle “Makerspace,” which features a fully functioning woodshop and electronics space with 3D printers and soldering stations. The fraternity prides itself on offering members “easier access” to educational resources with a low barrier of entry.
Incoming freshmen can also apply to live at Triangle and opt out of the University’s first-year live-in requirement. Active members offer rush events every fall and spring semester for those interested in joining their professional brotherhood.
