Inside Collegians of the Year Announced

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inside Collegians of the Year Announced The Journal of America's Foremo t Bu ines Fraternity Summer 1995 - Volume 84, Number 4 Inside 1995 Collegians of the Year Announced Models for Improving Your Business or Chapter Expansion and Reactivation Collegiate News Cover 1994 Lifetime Achievement Award Honoree Michael R. Mallonee c S ON THE FRATERNITY Ask any alumni Brother about Delta Sigma Pi and their first thoughts usually tum to their collegiate chapter. Ask that Brother about his or her days as a collegiate member and a srrule is normally your fir t reward. That smile is often contagious since you are then immediately regaled with orne of the most extraordinary tales. Usually, they begin with- "Well, there was that time we ...";followed by- "You wouldn't believe what we did!" By the time the tale is done everyone has a glow about them. Like a great potato chip, you usually can't just stop at one. Of course, none of us ever embellish our stories! Most of us fondly remember our days as a collegiate Brother. We worked hard- we played hard. We all have our own favorite tales to tell of what it was like in the "good old days." Recruiting ... Pledging ... Initiation ... Road Trips ... Fund Raising ... Community Service .. Professional Events ... Meetings ... Parties ... Brotherhood. Powerful words- each capable of generating extremely vivid images. It is often tempting for some of us to assume that the standards we set back then couldn't possibly be upheld by the collegiate chapters and Brothers of today. "Things just aren't the same ... it was better in the old days." How many times has someone you know made that comment? Perhaps you've said it yourself. Elsewhere in this issue you will find articles that highlight the activity of our collegiate chapters this past year. Like most of us, I suspect that your chapter's article was one of the frrst things you read. Did it bring back some memories? Remember that old cliche, the more things change- the more they stay the same? Just as we did, the collegiate Brothers of today are facing their challenges with enthusiasm, courage and comrrutment. They recognize that opportunities usually come disguised in the form of challenges. Our collegiate chapters and Brothers continue to participate and excel in the fundamentals that have sustained our Frater­ Grand President nity throughout its history. They do so in the context of a world where the pace of change is faster than anything most of u Randy L Hultz ever experienced in our own collegiate days. They aspire to fulfill the Purpose of Delta Sigma Pi in a manner we can all be proud of. Recruiting ... Pledging ... Initiation ... Road Trips ... Fund Raising ... Community Service . .. Professional Events ... Meetings ... Partie ... Brotherhood. Every year the torch is passed on and those simple, yet powerful words continue to provide the stimulus for genera­ tions to come. The legacy that IS Delta Sigma Pi lives on! -fL-YX1J4 Randy L. Hultz Grand President 2 Summer 1995 eThe s - Features Page4 Page 12 1994 Lifetime Achievement Teamwork, Problem Solving, Award pre ented to Michael R. Leadership- Models for Mallonee. Improving Your Business or Chapter. Page6 Page 19 Expansion and Reactivation 1995 Mr. & Mrs. Sidney A. • Roger Williams Sparks Collegian of the Year. • St. Thomas • West Virginia • Nebraska-Omaha • Michigan State Page 10 Depart01ents 1995 Clyde Kitchensffhoben Elrod Regional Collegians of Page 2 Focus on the Fraternity the Year. Page 14 Collegiate News Page 20 Alumni Notes Page 22 Bits and Pieces Back Cover Volunteer Spotlight The Deltasig of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually by the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi in the Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. Second class postage paid at Oxford, Oh io 45056, and at additional mailing offices. USPS 152-940. © Copyright 1995 by The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, Inc. Send address changes, articles Editor Contributors Member of: and letters to: William C. Schilling Dale M . Clark American Assembly of Collegiate Managing Editor Catrina L. Conway Schools of Business Delta Sigma Pi Managing Editor C. Dean Ferguson College Fraternity Editors Association 330 South Campus Avenue Hilda J. Krueger Shawn Gregory Professional Fraternity Association P.O. Box 230 Randy L. Hultz Professional Fraternity Executives Oxford, OH 45056-0230 Collegiate News Editor Judith A. Jaspers Association (513) 523-1907 Carla S. Tousley Dr. Stephen Stumpf FAX (513) 523-7292 The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 3 ae • a onee -IS 0 -, 994 I- e c -eve ent The Lifetime Achievement Award is the highest honor an Fraternity member can receive and is is ued annually to the one Brother who has demonstrated exemplary support, service, and leadership to the Fraternity. Grand President Randy L Hultz presents the 1994lifetime Achievement Award to Brother Mike Mallonee at a banquet in his honor, held in Phoenix. tanding ovation Pi Leader hip Foundation ince Tru tee. greeted Brother 1970. The li t of Fraternity Elected a Grand President Michael R. po ition he ha held read like the thirty- econd Grand Mallonee of an organizational chart. Oklahoma City a Mike . tarted hi volunteer he recei ed the ervice a a Di trict Director; 1994 Lifetime Achievement became the Director of ward from Grand Pre ident Alumni Activitie in 1975; Randy L. Hultz. The Lifetime and was ub equently chiev ment Award i the elected in 1979 a the highe t honor any Fraternity twenty- e enth Grand member can recei e and i Pre ident. After hi ervice i . ued annually to the one on the Fraternity' · Board of Brother who ha demon trated Director ended in 1985, e emplary upport, ·ervice. and Mike became a Tru tee of leader hip to the Fraternity. the Delta Sigma Pi Leader- Thi year'. award wa pre- hip Foundation. For fi e ented February 26, in Phoenix. year . he al o erved a During the merger of the leadership Brother Mallonee has Chairman and Pre ident for Fund and the Education Foundation M~d American Provincial Vice President Nonn Kromberg, R. Nelson continuou ly erved the Mike is congratulated by Education the Leader hip Foundation Mitchell, lois and Joe S. loomis, Catherine Merdian, and Greg Howell Fraternity and the Delta Sigma Foundation President Jimmy gather at the Award Banquet to honor Brother Mallonee. in addition to hi dutie as a Pendergrass. 4 Summer 1995 \ t ... ' Numerous scholarships and grants were added and funded during this term as Foundation President. In 1994, the first summer Leadership Academy was sponsored in Oxford with Deltasig and invited guests learning the fundamentals of good leadership. In his professional career, Mike is a First Vice President with Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc., and has been with the firm since February of 1988. He currently specializes in fixed income securities, asset management, and retirement planning. He is registered with the New York Stock Exchange Cathy Trostheide from the Phoenix Alumni Chapter visits with (from left) Golden Council members Bill leonard, Joe Goldblatt and John Richardson and is a member of the at the award banquet. Brother Mallonee is a familiar face at Fraternity meetings. Here he makes a Oklahoma Bar Association. presentation at the 1989 Grand Chapter Congress in New Orleans. His prior career positions include those as an investigator President for Professional The Brothers of Delta Sigma on the Oklahoma Securities Activities, and President. He Pi are honored to recognize the Commission and as General graduated with a Bachelor of exemplary service, support and Business Administration leadership it has received from Chapter Congress in Atlanta, Counsel and Director of the management level was added Division of Investigation and degree in Finance. He later Brother Michael R. Mallonee, Mike's tenure as Grand with four Provincial Vice received his law degree from 1994 Lifetime Achievement President was a period of Enforcement. After three years Presidents being included on of working as an Estate Tax Oklahoma as well. Award recipient. A growth and change. Twenty the Fraternity's Board of new collegiate chapters were Attorney for the Internal Directors. Revenue Service, he opened a installed and several reacti­ While serving on the vated. The first computer private practice of law which Leadership Foundation Board focused on the areas of system was purchased for the of Trustees, Brother Mallonee Fraternity and a new Execu­ probate, estate planning, and oversaw the merger of the securities law. Prior to his tive Director, Michael J. Leadership Fund and the Mazur, Jr. was hired. A new current position with Dean Educational Foundation. Witter, Mike was the Assistant Vice President for the Broker­ age firm of E.F. Hutton. Mike also serves as the Dean Witter representative to the Oklahoma Securities industry Association and is mutual fund coordinator for the Oklahoma City office. He is a trustee of the Oklahoma Securities Industry PAC, and a member of the Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma Associate Board. He has frequently been invited as a guest lecturer on securities law at the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Oklahoma City University. Initiated in 1966 at Beta Epsilon Chapter at the Univer­ Several of Brother Mallonee's family and friends attended the lifetime Brother Mallonee's international service spans many years. Here, as Achievement Award BanqueL From left: Father and Mother Bob and Ina sity of Oklahoma, Mike served Grand President, he presents the 1982 Deltasig of the Year Award to Mallonee, Niece Jennifer loser, Sister Lettie lee, and friend Ben Collum. as Chapter Secretary, Vice Brother R Nelson Mitchell. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi 5 ... New Chapters in Rhode Island, Minnesota and West Virginia ... Deltasig returns to Univerity of Nebraska-Omaha and Michigan State a Grand President Randy L Hultz presents the Gamma Eta Chapter charter to Chapter President Philip Smysu.
Recommended publications
  • Alpha Tau Omega Zeta Eta Bylaws
    Alpha Tau Omega Zeta Eta Bylaws Sometimes unskilful Way perfuse her concession corpulently, but eterne Menard transcends strenuously or shend edgeways. Pascale replenishes resistibly? Edward hospitalizes his riotings wadsetting ocker, but modulated Patrik never unhinges so mazily. For cancer Cancer Awareness Gamma Phi Omega Celebrates 75 Years Eta Iota Omega presents Pearls. Chapters Phi Kappa Tau Resource Library. Members of Sigma Psi Zeta and Lambda Phi Epsilon providing free hugs in support Members of. 41255 Student Affairs Programs and Services Office of Dean. Sigma Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc PDF4PRO. 2007 By-Laws Iota Nu Chapter 2017 History of Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity 15-1921. Learn more fun, and bylaws are also includes materials on west chester university students throughout your chapter covers five paid national. Bowl games were made this size in mu alpha tau omega zeta eta bylaws for rank in varying texas. The bylaws to equip members a balance social development by chapter dues payments go through initiation ceremonies were defeated, eta phi delta. The purposes of Phi Alpha Honor who are to bandage a closer bond among students of social work and promote humanitarian goals and ideals. Tau tou or to Upsilon up' s lon' Phi fi Chi ki Psi si Omega. IFC has their Constitution that outlines the month behind our existence as an. Adwoa Marfo Alpha Zeta Theta Chapter Quinsigamond Community College. Kappa Alpha Psi Middle Tennessee State University. Zeta Tau Alpha May 21 2020 Delta Sigma Theta Inducts Angela Bassett. Collegiate Chapters List Chapter Alpha Beta Chapter University of Iowa Alpha Chi Chapter University of California Los Angeles Alpha Epsilon Chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • 26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications
    26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications ACACIA Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century (1981) Acacia Sings (1958) First Half Century (1954) Pythagoras: Pledge Manual (1940, 1964, 1967, 1971) Success Through Habit, Long Range Planning Program (1984-1985) ** The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1940. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1945. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin: Howe Printing Company, 1948. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1964 The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1967. 9th edition(?). No author. Pythagoras: Membership Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Boulder, Colorado: Acacia Fraternity National Headquarters, 1971(?). 10th edition. Ed. Snapp, R. Earl. Acacia Sings. Evanston, Illinois: Acacia Fraternity, 1958. Goode, Delmer. Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century. No Location: Acacia Fraternity, 1981. Dye, William S. Acacia Fraternity: The First Half Century. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1954. No Author. Success Through Habits: The Long-Range Planning Program of Acacia Fraternity, 1984-85. Kansas City, MO: National Council Summer Meeting, 1984. 26/21/5 2 AAG Association of Women in Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2020 Community Grade Report
    University of Wisconsin Madison Fraternity & Sorority Life Spring 2020 Academic Report Interfraternity Council (IFC) Chapter Rank Chapter Avg. Chapter Term GPA Initiated Member Term GPA New Member Term GPA 1 Delta Chi 3.777 3.756 3.846 2 Phi Gamma Delta 3.732 3.732 N/A 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.703 3.704 3.707 ** All FSL Average 3.687 ** ** 4 Beta Theta Pi 3.681 3.682 N/A ** All Campus Average 3.681 ** ** 5 Chi Psi 3.68 3.68 N/A 6 Theta Chi 3.66 3.66 N/A 7 Delta Upsilon 3.647 3.647 N/A 8 Pi Kappa Alpha 3.642 3.64 N/A 9 Phi Kappa Tau 3.629 3.637 N/A 10 Acacia 3.613 3.618 3.596 11 Phi Delta Theta 3.612 3.609 3.624 12 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3.609 3.584 3.679 ** All Fraternity Average 3.604 ** ** 13 Pi Kappa Phi 3.601 3.6 3.61 14 Zeta Beta Tau 3.601 3.599 3.623 15 Sigma Chi 3.599 3.599 N/A 16 Triangle 3.593 3.593 N/A 17 Delta Tau Delta 3.581 3.588 3.459 18 Kappa Sigma 3.567 3.567 N/A 19 Alpha Delta Phi N/A N/A N/A 20 Theta Delta Chi 3.548 3.548 N/A 21 Delta Theta Sigma 3.528 3.529 N/A 22 Sigma Tau Gamma 3.504 3.479 N/A 23 Sigma Phi 3.495 3.495 N/A 24 Alpha Sigma Phi 3.492 3.492 N/A 25 Sigma Pi 3.484 3.488 3.452 26 Phi Kappa Theta 3.468 3.469 N/A 27 Psi Upsilon 3.456 3.49 N/A 28 Phi Kappa Sigma 3.44 N/A 3.51 29 Pi Lambda Phi 3.431 3.431 N/A 30 Alpha Gamma Rho 3.408 3.389 N/A Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) Chapter Rank Chapter Chapter Term GPA Initiated Member Term GPA New Member Term GPA 1 Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • ID 499 Senior Honors Thesis an ANALYSIS OF
    ID 499 Senior Honors Thesis AN ANALYSIS OF THE l~LL STATE UNIVERSITY FRATERNAL STRUCTURE AND PROJECTIONS FOR ITS FUTURE Richard E. Hester Faculty Advisor: Dr. Kenneth M. Collier Associate Dean of Students Professor of Education .- - INTRODUCTION The main goal throughout this thesis is to provide feasible advice on research that can be implemented by the fraternities at Ball State University to enhance their chapter's operations and to promote continued improvement and success in the future. Many of the areas could easily be covered, but it is advisable to concentrate on a few specific areas that need immediate attention: 1. Rush 2. Why some fraternities are doing better than others. 3. The importance of the Interfraternity Council. 4. Public Relations In the following pages, an attempt is made to describe the present situations, analyze the problems, and make some projections for the future. A sincere appreciation is expressed to Dean Collier for his cooperation, advice, and friendship, during the Spring Quarter of 1977, but also my previous association with him. -, - TABLE OF CONTENTS Related References ....•............••.•.... i Ru~;h ••••••••••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••• •• 1 Fall Rush Schedule ......................... 3 General Requirements .......•.•....••.•.•.•. 4 Proj ec t ion For the Fu ture .....••...•....... 5 Summer Orientation ................•....•... ') Table of Financial Obligations .•.....•..... 9 Housemothers ............................ .• 11 Interfraternity Council ......•......••..•. 13 Fraternity Presidents' Council
    [Show full text]
  • Pinning Program
    “THE LEGACY CONTINUES” One Hundred & Twenty-one Years of Nursing Education Saturday, May 12, 2012 1:30 pm Robert C. Ogden Auditorium Hampton University Hampton, Virginia Program Hilda M. Williamson, EdD, RN, FNP Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs Presiding Processional .................................................................................................................................................. Antoinette D. Langford, MS, RN Adjunct Faculty (Emeritus Professor), Organist Invocation .......................................................................................................................................................................... Gifty Addai, BS, RN December 2011 Graduate Welcome ..................................................................................................................................................................................... Kellie Burroughs May 2012 Graduate Occasion ........................................................................................................................................................ Deborah E. Jones, PhD, RN, CNE Dean, School of Nursing Greeting ................................................................................................................................................................................. Eula Davis, BS, RN First Vice President, Hampton University National Nurses Alumni Association Introduction of Speaker ............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IFC Lookbook 2020-2021
    Interfraternity Council at The Ohio State University Lookbook 2020–2021 Stay in Contact @ohiostateifc @ohiostategreeks go.osu.edu/osuifc sfl.osu.edu [email protected] Table of Contents *Note: Email is the best way to get any specific questions answered in a timely fashion. Instagram 4 | Greek Councils 12 | Greek Speak is where news and updates are often released. 5 | Governance 13 | The Chapters 6 | Fraternity Membership 66 | Chapter Map 8 | Vice President’s Letter 68 | Frequently Asked Questions #gogreekosu 9 | President’s Letter 71 | Bill of Rights 10 | Recruitment 72 | Greek Alphabet 11 | IFC Fraternity Experience 73 | Campus Resources Greek Councils Governance MULTICULTURAL PANHELLENIC NIC AND IFC GREEK COUNCIL (MCGC) ASSOCIATION (PHA) The North American Interfraternity Conference, or NIC, is the governing body that oversees all The MCGC acts as the governing body for cultural The PHA is part of the National Panhellenic Interfraternity Councils in the United States and Canada. The NIC works with the student leaders of and service-oriented Greek-lettered sororities Conference (NPC) and serves as the governing Interfraternity Councils and with the Sorority and Fraternity Life staff at universities to help improve the and fraternities at The Ohio State University. council to national and local sororities at The Ohio fraternal experience. Their purpose is to inspire culture, trust, support, State University. The council consists of over 3,000 understanding and friendship between its members, sorority women and is responsible for promoting The Interfraternity Council, or IFC, is a student-led governing body that oversees its member chapters. The the Greek community, the university and the positive relations between sororities, coordinating purpose of the IFC is to advance fraternity on campus and provide interfraternal leadership to the entire Ohio Columbus community.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Stewart Howe Alumni Service, 1929
    F26/20/30 Alumni Association Alumni Stewart S. Howe Collection, 1810- TABLE OF CONTENTS STEWART HOWE ALUMNI SERVICE, 1929-1972 ...............................6 BOOK LIST ................................................................13 Fraternity ............................................................13 Education ............................................................16 Higher Education ......................................................17 Colleges and Universities ................................................24 BUSINESS, 1905-1972 ........................................................39 CONTEMPORY POLITICAL & SOCIAL TRENDS, 1963-1972 ....................41 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, 1766-1997 ...................................45 FINDING AIDS, Undated .....................................................69 FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JOURNALS, PUBLICATIONS, AND FILES, 1810- Subseries FJ, FP, and F .................................................70 FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS - RESTRICTED, 1927-1975 .....................178 FUND-RAISING, 1929-1972 ..................................................179 FRATERNITY SUBJECT FILE, 1888-1972 .....................................182 GENERAL FRATERNITY JOURNALS, 1913-1980 ..............................184 HISTORICAL, 1636-1972 ....................................................185 HIGHER EDUCATION, 1893-1972 ...........................................190 INTERFRATERNITY ORGANIZATIONS, 1895-1975, 1979-1994, 1998 ............192 ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO, 1837-1972 ........................................200
    [Show full text]
  • Delta Theta Sigma Echo Spring Summer 2010
    The ECHO DELTA THETA SIGMA Table of Contents Delta Theta Sigma : 1 Spring and Summer 2010 Page 1 Top GPAs Once Again Delta Theta Sigma: 3rd in GPA amongst all OSU Fraternities! By Dave Dziak It’s All Greek To 1 It was a tough quarter to say the Me least. Most of our members are in majors that require intense math and science courses, such as Math 152 or Chemistry 122, Presidential 2 which are some of the most failed classes at Reports The Ohio State University, Our members dedicated their quarters to hitting the books. Other Officer 3 You can bet that everyone in the Reports house was ready and willing to help those struggling in their respective classes. It’s a Looking Ahead 4 very common thing to see multiple DTS members sitting in a room with laptops open doing math homework. The amount of care Delta Theta Sigma Members at Professional that these members have not only for each Development Night—Spring 2010 other, but for the house overall is outstanding. Only because of their dedication and knowledge were the younger members able to pull through in their classes. In addition, it wasn’t uncommon to see members in their room studying on Friday or Saturday nights when all of our other Greek colleagues were out partying. DTS ended up with a 3.33 GPA for Spring 2010, as compared to all Greek organizations (3.22), all IFC governed fraternities (3.11) or all male undergraduate students (3.05). In regards to other agricultural fraternities, we were well above the mean.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2020 Recruitment Guide
    Recruitment Guide Fall 2020 Table of Contents Page About the IFC 3 Recruitment Schedule 4 Greek Terms 5 Academic and Cost Information 6 Before you Join 7 Fraternities: Acacia 8 Alpha Delta Phi 10 Alpha Epsilon Pi 12 Alpha Gamma Omega 14 Alpha Kappa Lambda 16 Alpha Phi Delta 18 Alpha Sigma Phi 20 Chi Psi 22 Delta Kappa Epsilon 24 Delta Sigma Phi 26 Pi Kappa Alpha 28 Phi Gamma Delta 30 Phi Kappa Psi 32 Phi Kappa Tau 34 Pi Kappa Phi 36 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38 Sigma Nu 40 Tau Kappa Epsilon 42 Theta Chi 44 Theta Xi 46 Zeta Beta Tau 48 Belief Statement 50 Fraternity Contact Information 52 2 About the IFC [email protected] BoulderIFC Dear fellow Buff, On behalf of the University of Colorado’s Greek community, we would like to congratulate you on your decision to become a student here in Boulder. By deciding to attend this prestigious university, you have placed yourself in a position to participate in many great activities to enhance your undergraduate experience here at CU. At the top of this list is the Greek system. Fraternity recruitment offers you an opportunity full of rewards and challenges. In our system of twenty two fraternities there is a place for every man to excel in academics, athletics, leadership, campus and community service, as well as social activities that may not be available in other organizations. In addition to these, fraternities offer a common bond that unites each of us in brotherhood. Your fraternity brothers will not only be your friends through college, but for the rest of your life.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifcguide.Pdf
    A MESSAGE FROM JON AXELSSON IFC VICE PRESIDENT FOR RECRUITMENT Dear Future Fraternity Member, Congratulations on taking your first step towards becoming a true Penn Stater. Your time spent at Penn State will work to shape and define the man you will become for the rest of your life. You have an opportunity to decide which aspects of student life you experi- ence to the fullest, and which you miss out on completely. Joining a fraternity is a decision that will provide you with opportunities you simply can- not find elsewhere. Fraternities at Penn State participate in every aspect of student life and provide additional opportunities that are not available to those who don’t partici- pate. Every year, fraternity men participate in community service, philanthropy, intra- mural sports, Dance Marathon, and more. Beyond that, they learn to manage functional households, often with operating budgets of more than $150,000, balance a social life with a professional life, network with successful alumni across the nation, and gain invaluable leadership experience in the process. Fraternity life has played a vital role in shaping Penn State’s history. As seen below, many of Penn State’s historic leaders, and leaders of our nation, were members of fraternities. For example, legendary football coach Joe Paterno joined a fraternity at Brown, and some of Penn State’s greatest presidents are in fraternities -- George Atherton, Milton Eisenhower, Edwin Sparks, and James Beaver. This distinction may come as a shock to you, but the truth may be much more surprising: most of America’s greatest leaders are members of a fraternity, including all but three presidents since 1825, and 80% of For- tune 500 executives were members of a fraternity.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Atlantic University Fraternity & Sorority Life Community Report
    Florida Atlantic University Fraternity & Sorority Life Community Report - Spring 2011 Fraternity & Sorority Life Community Report Executive Summary In addition to our fraternities & sororities, this report is sent to stakeholders to inform them about the FAU fraternity & sorority community. On the reverse side is the statistical report for Spring 2011, last verified on June 9, 2011 Scholarship * The FAU fraternity & sorority community cumulative GPA is not above the FAU undergraduate cumulative GPA (2.69 vs. 2.88). * The FAU fraternity & sorority community cumulative GPA decreased .03 points from Fall 2010 (2.71) to Spring 2011 (2.69). * The FAU sorority cumulative GPA decreased .08 points from Fall 2010 (2.82) to Spring 2011 (2.74). * The FAU fraternity cumulative GPA increased .04 points from Fall 2010 (2.60) to Spring 2011 (2.64). * The average new member class GPA for the Spring 2011 semester was a 2.41 * No sorority chapter has a cumulative GPA above the all-women's undegraduate cumulative GPA. * Lambda Theta Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon all have a cumulative GPA above the all-men's undergraduate cumulative average. Membership * The FAU fraternity & sorority community saw a total membership increase of 28% from Spring 2010 (628) to Spring 2011 (804). * The percentage of undergraduate students holding membership in fraternities/sororities increased from 3% to 4% from Spring 2010 to Spring 2011. Service & Philanthropy * The FAU fraternity & sorority community increased the number of receord community services by 43% from Fall 2010's totals. * The FAU fraternity & sorority community increased the number of recorded philanthropy dollars by 166% from Fall 2010's totals.
    [Show full text]
  • Interfraternity Council of Colorado State University General Assembly XIII: April 23, 2018
    Interfraternity Council of Colorado State University General Assembly XIII: April 23, 2018 I. Roll Call Tardy- Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia II. Call to Order III. Approval of Minutes IV. Guest Speakers 1. Multicultural Greek Council- Philanthropy Position Statement (attached at the end of the document) V. Executive Reports 1. President: Jacob Epperson, [email protected], i. Office hours are Friday’s: 10-11am; 12-1pm ii. Please remind chapter presidents of our dinner on Thursday from 3:30-5 in LSC 304-06 2. Executive Vice-President: Sam Baxter, [email protected], i. Office hours are Tuesday’s 12-2pm ii. Chapters that have not paid IFC New Member Dues (With # of New Members) 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi (2), Alpha Sigma Phi (1), Kappa Sigma (17), Phi Delta Theta (8), Sigma Chi (8), Theta Chi (15), Triangle (2) 3. Director of Finance/Parliamentarian: Ian Sukle, [email protected], i. Office hours are Tuesday’s 12-2pm ii. No Report 4. VP Judicial Affairs: Evan Torres, [email protected], i. Office hours are Mondays 12-1pm, Friday’s 2-3pm ii. Happy to hear that all the formal’s are going well and no problems have arose. Keep pushing towards the end of the semester, but don’t forget if you have any events coming up to please register them with Zach Kehmeier 5. VP Risk Management: Zach Kehmeier, , [email protected], i. Office hours are Mondays 12-1pm and Wednesdays 12-1pm ii. Tailgate plans should be up for discussion. Make sure your chapter is prepared for the season come the first week of school iii.
    [Show full text]