Alabama State University’s National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) hosted its Spring 2026 New Member Presentation Friday inside the Dunn-Oliver Acadome, where doors opened at 3 p.m. and the program got underway later in the evening as attendees continued entering the venue, drawing a capacity crowd for one of the campus’ most anticipated traditions.

Students, alumni and supporters filled the venue, creating a standing-room atmosphere across the floor and seating areas as the program began.

The event formally introduced new members of historically Black Greek-letter organizations, marking their presentation to the university community and continuing a tradition rooted in leadership, service and campus engagement.

Among the most anticipated moments of the evening came as the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., took to the floor. Known for a distinctive presentation style, members incorporated signature calls and coordinated movement that drew an immediate response from the crowd.

Earlier in the program, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. opened the presentations in distinctive royal blue boots, delivering a rhythm-driven, crowd-engaging performance that included a candids segment recognizing fellow Divine Nine organizations.

Following were the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Beta Upsilon Chapter, whose members appeared in black slacks and white shirts, paired with coordinated black and gold ties, delivering a structured presentation reflective of the fraternity’s emphasis on leadership, scholarship and disciplined service.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Beta Pi Chapter, later took the floor in black dresses, with pink and green reflected through coordinated scarves and shades, delivering a precise, synchronized presentation rooted in the organization’s traditions.

Throughout the evening, stepping, strolling and synchronized routines moved across the Dunn-Oliver Acadome as attendees recorded performances, called out to organizations and supported each line as it was introduced.

Student leaders and organizational representatives, including campus queens affiliated with several Divine Nine organizations, were present throughout the event, supporting participants and engaging with attendees.

The university’s NPHC represents the Divine Nine, a collective of historically Black fraternities and sororities with a longstanding presence in campus leadership and community engagement.

Not all organizations were represented during the presentation, as some chapters are not currently active on campus.

The Spring 2026 New Member Presentation continued a longstanding university tradition, as new members were formally introduced and welcomed into their respective organizations.