Disclaimer: This story originally ran on Out.com and was written by Mr. Benjamin Lindsay. Traditionally, college Greeks are an archetypally masculine institution—about as butch as the Boy Scouts. Pledging a fraternity and being inducted as a brother is often an arduous process, one that is meant to separate the men from the boys. But where does the LGBTQ community fit into this macho niche? Much like the world of professional sports, the world of campus Greek life is not often heralded as the epitome of acceptance. Locker room antics a.

Want to donate to the Phi Alpha Tau Scholarship? Find out how…

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The Brothers of Phi Alpha Tau produced a video for the MacWade Challenge. Read on to see the video. .

Paul Tetreault ’84, executive director of  Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C., recently spoke with Emerson College Today on his experiences. Read the full story here.

The Phi Alpha Tau Fraternity was pleased to honor Chris Montan, president of Walt Disney Music on Wed. March 16 with the presentation of the 2011 Joseph E. Connor Memorial Award. Mr. Montan is the 36th recipient of the Connor Award, given to distinguished gentlemen who have made tremendous strides in the advancement of the communicative arts. .

Peter Loge ’87, Prinicpal, Milo Public Affairs, received the 2011 Walter Littlefield Distinguished Speaker in Rhetoric and Communication Award on March 16. Read the full story here

Scott Morris (VMA ’12), President of National Broadcasting Society, led this production to attract new members with the aid of other brother members and crew.

See the promo here

Dan Gamache (VMA ’10) released the highly-anticipated BFA Project Maya Anderson and the Gem of the West.

Click to view the trailer

Pat Lambert (Communication Studies ’11) is the Executive Producer of the 30th Annual EVVY Awards and the release of the “Emerson College Lady Gaga Lip Dub.”
Watch the full video here

Check out the coverage on Fox 25 News.

Phi Alpha Tau brothers helped orchestrate the Love is Louder Rally in reaction to the recent suicides of gay teens across the nation. The Rally became the first active movement for the “It Gets Better” and “Love is Louder” campaigns and made national news with MTV and VH1.