Information for Active Brothers:
To login there is a small tab in the top right corner, that reads 'Login'. Click on this and create a username. In order for your username to get approved it must be registered to a HUSKYMAIL e-mail account, and the name you enter must be real and correspond to that e-mail account. Otherwise your account will not be approved and you won't be able to login.
Account activation can take up to 24-hours, so be patient with it. As far as putting names on the guest list, once logged in merely navigate to the brother resources page, (a link for which appears when you login), and click on the guest list sub-menu. Click the 'Register Guests' link for the corresponding event, and accurately fill out all the information on the form that comes up. If a field is filled out inaccurately, or with a false brothers (that includes pretending to be someone else) nam e, the guest will automatically be deleted from the list. So please be careful when filling out the form. Once again there is a two guest limit.
UCONN in 1995 after going inactive. Providing a breeding ground for tomorrows leaders and offering a great social experience proved to be an attractive package as the fraternity quickly grew to be one of the largest on campus. Today the Upsilon Kappa chapter not only runs one of the most successful philanthropies on campus, but works together with the Jewish community to bring a better understanding of our religious and historical past to our brothers and the UCONN campus. 
University by Charles C. Moskowitz and 10 other Jewish men: David K. Schafer, Isador M. Glazer, Herman L. Kraus, Arthur E. Leopold, Benjamin M. Meyer, Arthur M. Lipkint, Charles J. Pintel, Maurice Plager, Emil Lustgarden, and Hyman Schulman. Charles C. Moskowitz was a great basketball player who had just transferred to NYU’s School Of Commerce. Many fraternities on campus sought after him for his athletic prowess. Howeverwhen he asked whether or not his Jewish friends may also be extended invitations, he was told the invitation was for him alone. Being a man of strong character, Charles did not want to abandon his friends. Instead Charles and his ten friends began meeting at a restaurant regularly every week; and would eventually gain official school recognition as AEPi on November 7th, 1913. From these noble roots an international Fraternity was born that would one day span two continents and 12 chapters outside the United States. While originally founded as a Jewish fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi is non-discriminatory and welcomes any young man who is willing to espouse its purpose and values. 
