Last semester they focused their community efforts on cleaning up the Back Bay Fens Park, but this semester they plan on working with the Arlington Street Church making meals for the poor.

Currently there are no set dues for joining other than a small initiation fee. Pincock said a bake sale is also in the works to help raise some funds for future endeavors.

The members said one of the fraternity's greatest selling points is its diversity.

"Some of us are conservatives and others are wild and crazy," Pincock said.

Mercurio related an incident that occurred last semester when he set up a paintball excursion.

"We have some people who are effeminate," he said. "They refused to do it."

They may have differences, but the brothers still work toward their collective goal, which Mercurio explained with reference to a popular Broadway musical.

"'How do you connect in an age where strangers, landlords, lovers, your own blood cells betray?'" he quoted. "Like in Rent, that's what we can do, really get to know people."