<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0aPBQd_1GvHCZbV00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0aPBQd_1GvHCZbV00" width="600" height="400" ><figcaption>Tuggers for Delta Zeta shout just before preparing to tug on the third rope on Nov. 17 during the 2025 Women’s Tugs Loser’s Bracket. Tugs matches for the 2026 return will take place on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday (Northern Star file photo)</figcaption></figure>The Panhellenic Council will host their annual Tugs competition, an event centered around friendly competition and philanthropy. Alpha Phi will compete against Delta Gamma on Monday. On Wednesday, Alpha Sigma Alpha will compete against the winner of the first match. Later that day Delta Zeta will go against Tri Sigma. Finally on Saturday, there will be a match for third place followed by the championship match. The event isn’t all about competition, it’s also about raising money for philanthropic causes. All proceeds of the event will go to Circle Of Sisterhood, an organization dedicated to eliminating barriers to education for women around the world. Emma Ross, a junior majoring in health science and pre-physical therapy, is captain for Alpha Sigma Alpha, the Tugs champions for the past two years. Ross talked about how competing with a cause gave her hard work more purpose. “I love that it brings together competitiveness, teamwork, dedication, and training that comes with being an athlete, but also gives us the opportunity to compete for something bigger than ourselves,” Ross said. “Tugs is so much more than just a tug-of-war competition. It’s about friendships, sisterhood, commitment, and memories we make together.”All of the teams have prepared for this event since the beginning of the year through long hours of physical and mental training.Alexis Lukac, a senior majoring in human development and family sciences, is one of the captains for Delta Zeta. Lukac said Tugs teaches teambuilding.“Its a great experience to have, it’s a whole lot of pushing yourself and knowing your limits, but it teaches you a lot of balance, teamwork, communication. There’s a lot of skills that you learn, especially in the preparation process,” Lukac said. “Honestly it’s the best and hardest thing.” Last year Delta Zeta competed after not participating for a couple of years and finished third. Lukac said it wasn’t bad for their first time back and hopes they will continue to grow in Tugs. The event is open to all; tickets can be purchased here.</div></body>

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The Panhellenic Council will host their annual Tugs competition, an event centered around friendly competition and philanthropy. Alpha Phi will compete against Delta Gamma on Monday. On Wednesday, Alpha Sigma Alpha will compete against the winner of the first match. Later that day Delta Zeta will go against Tri Sigma. Finally on Saturday, there will be a match for third place followed by the championship match.

Panhellenic Tugs matches begin this week

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The Panhellenic Council will host their annual Tugs competition, an event centered around friendly competition and philanthropy. Alpha Phi will compete aga

Panhellenic Tugs matches begin this week

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