Rush Captains:
Jason Suganvanam
314-277-5921
St. Louis, MO
Email
Preston Lynch
203-822-4387
Austin, TX
Email
Rush Treasurer: Thomas Boudreau
Rush Chairs: Will Rudolf, Alexander Andrews, Will Nahley, Brogan Smith, Owen Riley, Frick Byers
Who to Contact about Rush?
Sophomore Rush Chairmen:
Mitch Brophey
Knoxville, TN
865-898-5242
William Meeker
Greenwich, CT
203-561-0889
Connor Nelson
New Orleans, LA
504-495-8821
Jack Talkington
Houston, TX
713-882-5504
Jack Farmer
Dallas, TX
704-807-8216
Junior Rush Captains:
Will Poplin
Atlanta, GA
404-735-0536
Nate Van Slyke
St. Louis, MO
314-780-2053
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
Visit the official SAE website to learn more about our fraternity. This site contains information on the more than 200 chapters and colonies across the United States, Canada, and the 270,000 alumni and undergraduates that represent them.
Texas Delta Rush Interest Survey
For students already enrolled at Southern Methodist University and interested in rushing SAE please fill out this informational survey about yourself.
Greek Life
Visit the Greek Life homepage to learn about Fraternity Rush at SMU.
Facts and History
Learn about the True Gentleman’s Fraternity
Why join a fraternity?
It is not unusual to hear a fraternity man credit his chapter for contributing more to his education than the classes he attended at college. Why?
As a new student to SMU, you are no doubt being hit with a barrage of information about the wide variety of experiences that college life has to offer. Spend as much time as possible reading and evaluating this information, the things that you will learn are not fabrication, and if you’re serious about making the most of college and life, you will find them important.
A lot of students attend SMU. People from backgrounds as far ranging as you can imagine. You will come into contact with many in your classes. Some you will develop friendships with. You will also get a first class education inside of the classroom from quality faculty. However, you will do your greatest learning outside the classroom, and you will develop your lifelong friendships from those you meet in organizations.
And guess what? It is these things which the Greek system is best at helping develop. It is these abilities, this learning outside of the classroom that makes the greek system what it is. By banding together as a group of individuals with common objectives, an atmosphere is fostered where leadership, communication, conflict management and interpersonal skills are demanded. Out of this need springs learning, adapting and personal growth. Fraternity life, above all the many other benefits it offers, gives you practice for life in the real world.
So, when you hear a fraternity man credit his success to his fraternity…believe him!
Benefits of Greek Life