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The Cincinnatian. 1931
Nineteen-Thirty-0 ne General Index Page Book I—Calendar Women's Hockey 71 Page Women's Vigilance Committee 26-7 Applied Art.s Annual . 184 Women's Swimming 159 Applied Arts Club 181 April 175-95 •Y" Quartet 152 y. M. C. A between Books Babcock, R. George 74 Y. W. C. A 109 Bachmeyer, A. C 164 Baseball 215-19 Basketball 153-157 Book II—Organizations Beaux Arts Ball 182-83 Berwanger, William 16-18, 215 Acacia 64-65 Boat-Ride 212-13 Aus and Features 121-60 Buckley, Catherine 204 Advertising Index 147 "C" Club 75 A. 1. Ch. E 116 Cadet Officer's Ball 127 A. 1. E. E 117 Choritides 214 Alpha Alpha Pi 106 Cincinnatian 267-69 Alpha Chi Omega 86-87 Co-ep Club 117 Alpha Chi Sigma 107 Co-op Club 116 Alpha Delta 1 heta 90-91 Co-op Day 210-11 Alpha Gamma Delta 92-93 Co-op Engineer 119 ^Vlpha Kappa Psi 108 Council of Si.x 24 Alpha Omicou Pi 96-97 Cross Country 56 Alpha Phi Omega 66-67 Debate Council 98-99 Alpha Tau Omega 54-55 December 89-109 iVmerican Commons Cluli 60-61 Arete 23 Dorm Council 25 118 Dyer, Elizabeth 68 A. S. M. E Braune Civils 119 Engineer's Ball 103 Engineering College 114 Beta Gamma Sigma 14 Engineering Tribunal 115 Beta Rappa 56-57 Beta Pi i:.psilon 104 February 139-59 Beta Theta Pi 34-35 Fencing 57 Ferson, Merton 142 Chi Delta Phi 18 Freshman Class 63 Chi Omega 78-79 Freshman Reception 87 Cincinnatus Society 8 Freshman Women's Council 102 Delta Delta Delta 72-73 Freshman "Y" Council 28 Delta Phi Epsilon 100 FVeshman "Y"' Dance 28 Delta Sigma Pi - 109 German Club 230 Delta Tau Delta 38-39 Girls' Glee Club 151 Delta Zeta 82-83 Glider Club 132-33 Eta Kappa Nu 13 Gowdy, R. -
Baker University Fraternity & Sorority Life (FSL) End of Semester Report
Baker University Fraternity & Sorority Life (FSL) End of Semester Report Spring 2019 The Baker University fraternity and sorority community is comprised of three sororities and four fraternities representing 306 students. All Chapter information is self-reported by chapter presidents. Chapter Profile Chapter New Member Overall Chapter Service Hours Philanthropy Class Size Dollars Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 3 52 460.5 $901.09 Delta Delta Delta 0 51 269.5 $2,248.25 Zeta Tau Alpha 2 59 214.5 $1,353.50 Fraternities Delta Tau Delta 8 43 575 $130.00 Kappa Sigma 1 24 150 $0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 42 144 $11,000 Zeta Chi 3 35 75 $1,442 Educational Engagement (Highlights of community events and programs) The FSL community collaborated with the Student Activities Council to recommend chapter member attendance to speaker Ken Nwadike on February 5, Tunnel of Oppression on February 26, and Last Lecture on March 25. The chapters have been working to find ways to collaborate and utilize on-campus resources to further their chapter members development and education. Community Service 1,888.5 hours performed during semester 6.17 hours of service performed per member Philanthropy $17,074.84 donated to local and national philanthropies $55.80 donated per member Co-curricular Involvement 94% of Fraternity/Sorority members are involved in other co-curricular or community organizations. Honor Roll 161 Members or 53% of the Fraternity/Sorority Community earned Dean’s List Honors (3.50 GPA or above) in Fall 2018. Order of Omega Honor Society Hannah Greer (AXO), Michelle Henry (AXO), and Jack Mills (SPE) received an Order of Omega International Scholarships. -
Greek Week 2008
Greek Week 2012 Official Rulebook Presented by: Sean Wood Justin Bernard Molly McCann Courtney Wertz Greek Week 2012: Table of Contents Introduction/Mission Statement……………………………………………3 Greek Week Chairs and Contact Information…………………………....3 General Rules/Information………………………………………………...4-8 Intoxication Understanding and Policy…………………………....4 Student Work Policy……………………………………………….5 T-Shirt Competition………………………………………………..6 Competitors Registration Form…………………………………..7-8 Greek God/Goddess Form………………………………………..9 General Rules……………………………………………………...10-11 Miscellaneous……………………………………………………..12 Greek Week Pairings……………………………………………………..13 Calendar of Important Dates…………………………………………….14-15 Schedule of Events………………………………………………………16 Greek Games (outdoor games) Chariot Race……………………………………………………..17-18 Dizzy Bat……………………………………………………….....18 Pyramid Race……………………………………………………..19 Tug-of-War…………………………………………………….....19 Relay Races…………………………………………………….....19-21 Greek God/Goddess………………………………………………………20-21 Tournaments/Competitions Dodgeball…………………………………………………………..21-22 Greek Forum……………………………………………………...………..22 Philanthropies………………………………………………………………23-24 Can-struction……………………………………………………….23-24 Blood Drive…………………………………………………………………24-25 Greek Sing…………………………………………………...…………….26-27 Score Forms (all events)…………………………… ……………….......28-33 1 Dear Greek Week Participant: We are extremely excited about the Greek Week events this year! Greek Week is an annual event sponsored by the Office of Greek Life through the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils that will take -
National Honor and Recognition 1
National Honor and Recognition 1 National Honor and Recognition • National Honor Societies (p. 1) • National Recognition Societies (p. 1) National Honor Societies The following members of the Association of College Honor Societies have established chapters at Auburn: Alpha Delta Mu (Social Work), Alpha Epsilon (Biosystems Engineering), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Medicine), Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology), Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship), Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice), Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering), Alpha Sigma Mu (Metallurgical & Materials Engineering), Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting), Beta Gamma Sigma (Business), Cardinal Key (Junior Leadership), Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering), Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kappa Delta Pi (Education), Iota Delta Sigma (Counselor Education), Lambda Sigma (Sophomore Leadership), Mortar Board (Student Leadership), Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemical Engineering), Omicron Delta Kappa (Student Leadership), Kappa Omicron Nu (Human Sciences), Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Beta Kappa (Arts and Sciences), Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship), Phi Kappa Phi (Senior Scholarship), Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy Leadership), Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy), Pi Delta Phi (French), Pi Lambda Sigma (Pre-Law), Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science), Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering), Psi Chi (Psychology), Rho Chi (Pharmacy), Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), Sigma Gamma Tau (Aerospace Engineering), Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics), Sigma Tau Delta (English), Tau Beta Pi (Engineering), Tau Sigma Delta (Architecture -
The Norman Shield
The Norman Shield 49th Edition 2021–2023 COPYRIGHT 2021 BY THE SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY All Rights Reserved Published by the Sigma Chi Fraternity under the direction of the Sigma Chi Leadership Institute Editorial Team: Michael J. Church, James M. Cogdal, Mark Galbo, Craig Pritchett Special Thanks: To Craig Pritchett for his contributions to the layout and design of the 49th edition of The Norman Shield. To the members of the Fraternity’s Executive Committee and Sigma Chi Leadership Institute for their advice and leadership in the production of the 49th edition of The Norman Shield. To all previous Editors of and contributors to The Norman Shield. Printed in the United States of America Sigma Chi, the Greek letters ‘ΣΧ,’ Norman Shield insigne, Sigma Chi Badge, Sigma Chi Seal and Sigma Chi Coat of Arms are registered marks of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Recognizing Our Leading Donors The Sigma Chi International Fraternity deploys educational programming through the generous and unwavering support of alumni donors whose goal is to inspire our members to live a values-based life. Several distinguished brothers stepped to the forefront to provide funding for the development and implementation of the Preparation for Brotherhood (P4B) Program and the Sigma Chi Online Learning Management System. Pictured on this page are the major donors for both initiatives, followed Bill George, David Dillon, by the supporting donors listed below. Without the generous assistance of GEORGIA TECH 1984 KANSAS 1973 The George Family these brothers, the Fraternity’s transformational leadership efforts would Foundation not have the extensive reach and considerable impact on its members that contribute to Sigma Chi’s mission. -
Pledge Test Study Guide
Theta Tau STUDY GUIDE This study guide has been prepared to assist local and colony members prepare for their Pledge Test. A written test on this material must be passed by each candidate for student membership in Theta Tau and each of those to be initiated into each Theta Tau chapter/colony. 1. What is the purpose of Theta Tau? To develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. 2. List the Theta Tau Region in which your school is located, and name of its Regional Director(s): see national officer list Regions: Atlantic, Central, Great Lakes, Gulf, Mid-Atlantic, Northeast, Southeast, Southwest 3. Define Theta Tau. A professional engineering fraternity 4. List the original name; date of founding; and the names of the Founders of Theta Tau (given name, initial, and surname), and the school, city, and state where founded. Society of Hammer and Tongs October 15, 1904 Erich J. Schrader, Elwin L. Vinal, William M. Lewis, Isaac B. Hanks University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 5. Give the name of the national magazine of the Fraternity, name of its Editor-in-Chief, and the duration of the subscription included in the initiation fee. The Gear of Theta Tau lifetime subscription 6. On the following list, check those fraternities which are competitive with Theta Tau, i.e., dual membership is not permitted by Theta Tau: [XX] Alpha Rho Chi [ ] Eta Kappa Nu [XX] Sigma Phi Delta [XX] Alpha Omega Epsilon [XX] Kappa Eta Kappa [ ] Chi Epsilon [ ] Alpha Phi Omega [ ] Pi Tau Sigma [ ] Tau Beta Pi [ ] Delta Sigma Phi [XX] Sigma Beta Epsilon [XX] Triangle 7. -
Recognized Student Organizations (Rsos)
ASSURANCE ARGUMENT EVIDENCE TITLE Recognized Student Organizations (RSOs) OFFICE OF ORIGIN Division of Student Services DATE DOCUMENT GENERATED 2016-09-06 DOCUMENT SUMMARY RSOs sorted by category and RSO name. RSO web site: http://uca.edu/rso/search/. 3-resources-b-hr-students-0002.pdf Recognized Student Organizations RSO Name Category Website Accounting Club Academic Alpha Psi Omega Academic American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences Academic http://uca.orgsync.com/org/americanassociationoffamilyandconsumersciences57921/ American Chemical Society Academic American Society of Interior Designers Academic Art Education Academic Art History Association Academic Association for Childhood Education International - UCA Academic Association of Interprofessional Healthcare Students Academic Bear Bones Academic Biology Club Academic http://uca.orgsync.com/org/biologyclub55014/ Clay Club Academic Collegiate Middle Level Association Academic Computer Science Club Academic http://uca.orgsync.com/org/computerscienceclub129157/ Elementary, Literacy & Special Education Teachers of Tomorrow Academic English Student Society Academic Finance and Investment Club Academic Geography Club Academic http://uca.orgsync.com/org/geographyclub60111/ Graduate Association of Student Personnel Academic http://uca.orgsync.com/org/graduateassociationofstudentpersonnel54984/ Horn Club of the International Horn Society Academic Human Resources Club Academic http://uca.orgsync.com/org/humanresourcesclub101195/ International Studies Club Academic Linguistics Society -
2020 Chapter City Assignments (Updated September 24, 2019)
2020 CHAPTER CITY ASSIGNMENTS (UPDATED SEPTEMBER 24, 2019) Chapter city assignments are based on proximity to the Pi Kapp College for Chapter Officers location and hotel capacity. Requests to change your chapter’s city assignment should be e-mailed to Assistant Director of Training & Development Rebecca Curtis ([email protected]) by no later than Wednesday, December 4th. Chapter City Alpha Phi (Illinois Tech) CMH Alpha AC (College of Charleston) CLT Alpha Chi (Miami) CLT Beta (Presbyterian) CLT Alpha Psi (Indiana) CMH Gamma (UC - Berkeley) LAX Alpha Omega (Oregon) LAX Delta (Furman) CLT Beta Alpha (NJIT) BDL Zeta (Wofford) CLT Beta Beta (Florida Southern) ATL Theta (Cincinnati) CMH Beta Gamma (Louisville) CMH Iota (Georgia Tech) ATL Beta Epsilon AC (Missouri) CMH Kappa (UNC - Chapel Hill) CLT Beta Theta (Arizona) LAX Lambda (Georgia) ATL Beta Iota (Toledo) CMH Mu (Duke) CLT Beta Kappa (Georgia State) ATL Nu (Nebraska) DFW Beta Lambda (Tampa) ATL Xi (Roanoke) CLT Beta Nu (Houston) DFW Omicron (Alabama) ATL Beta Xi (Central Michigan) CMH Rho (Washington & Lee) CLT Beta Omicron (Northwestern State) DFW Sigma (South Carolina) CLT Beta Upsilon (Virginia) CLT Tau (NC State) CLT Gamma Beta (Old Dominion) CLT Upsilon (Illinois) CMH Gamma Gamma (Troy) ATL Chi (Stetson) ATL Gamma Epsilon (Western Carolina) CLT Psi (Cornell) BDL Gamma Theta (UNC - Wilmington) CLT Omega (Purdue) CMH Gamma Kappa (Georgia Southern) ATL Alpha Alpha (Mercer) ATL Gamma Lambda (Missouri S&T) CMH Alpha Gamma (Oklahoma) DFW Gamma Nu (LaGrange) ATL Alpha Delta (Washington) -
Publication.Pdf
1 Edited by the National Staff - Special thanks to: Daniel Miller ΑΦΖ '14 Nicolas R. Hewgley ΔΣΦ '15 The Exoteric Manual, 18th Edition, 2015 The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho 2 RB Stewart National Headquarters 109 Oxford Way Neptune, NJ 07753 [email protected] (E-Mail) (732) 869-1895 (Phone) www.alphachirho.org (Website) www.facebook.com/AlphaChiRhoHQ (Facebook) 3 "The experience of Greek letter societies has developed certain tendencies against which we need to caution ourselves and our younger brethren." The tendencies we should avoid include vanity, egotism, contempt for the poor, a merely social spirit, idleness, and inactivity. Revered Founder Rev. Paul Ziegler 4 INTRODUCTION The first Exoteric Manual was printed in 1895 under the authorship of Revered Founder Paul Ziegler. Designed to present the ideas of the Fraternity, the six paged, 3.5" x 4.5" book contained an oath for postulants encouraging them to maintain the high ideals of Alpha Chi Rho. Since 1895 the Exoteric Manual has been revised many times to reflect the growth and changes in the Fraternity. Though the manual has encountered changes, its purpose as an educational tool and Brotherhood life-guide has not. This Exoteric contains the history of Alpha Chi Rho, its principles, ideals and mission. As the men of Alpha Chi Rho, we must always keep an eye open to change and development. Since the inception, the Fraternity has gone through many changes which have enabled the Fraternity to survive. Evolution has made this Fraternity stronger and better able to fulfill the changing needs of the brotherhood. The new Exoteric Manual is a book for life and is to be used not only through the Postulant period, but also through one’s college career and beyond. -
Baker University Fraternity & Sorority Life End of Year Report Fall 2017
Baker University Fraternity & Sorority Life End of Year Report Fall 2017 The Baker University fraternity and sorority community are comprised of four sororities and four fraternities representing 374 students. Information in this report was self-reported by chapter presidents. Chapter Profile Chapter New Member Overall Chapter Service Hours Philanthropy Class Size Dollars Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 27 71 781 $1,532.73 Delta Delta Delta 26 65 531 $8,654.00 Zeta Phi Beta - - - - Zeta Tau Alpha 32 71 562 $1,400.00 Fraternities Delta Tau Delta 14 40 589 $1,050.00 Kappa Sigma 11 35 120 - Sigma Phi Epsilon 21 55 100 - Zeta Chi 15 37 150 $565.00 Educational Engagement (Highlights of community events and programs) Fall 2017, Chapters wanted to improve and correct any risk management issues by educating and holding their members accountable. All chapter reviewed with their members the Fraternal Information and Programming Group (FIPG) Risk Management guidelines and the Baker University Alcohol, Amnesty, and Off-Campus Misconduct policies. They had every member sign a confirmation sheet of understanding of the policies. Both IFC and CPC want to require all chapters to complete the same process at the beginning of every semester. Spring 2018, Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils will be working on Greek Week and an All-Fraternity and Sorority Life STAG gathering. They will also be working with the Student Activities Council to recommend attendance to speakers Daryl Davis on February 6th and Terms and Conditions on March 6th. Council members are excited to help the community grow through education development, public relations, community engagement, and judicial affairs policies. -
Student Organizations/Greek Life
Southeastern Louisiana University Student Organizations Greek Life Policies & Procedures Booklet Updated: Fall 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Organizations Mission 4 Definition 4 Recognition 5 Yearly Renewal 5 Requirements for Maintaining Recognition 5 Withdrawal of Recognition 6 Procedure for Applying for Recognition 6 Constitution 7 Requirements for Officers 8 Requirements for Advisors 8 Privileges of Student Organizations 8 Community Service 9 Advertising and Publicity Policies 10 University Sign Policy 10 Lion’s Roar Articles 10 Guidelines for Campus Alcohol Advertising 11 War Memorial Student Union Policies 13 General Policies and Procedures 13 Sign Policy 14 Meeting Room Policy 15 Student Union Mall Policy 15 Student Union Park Policy 16 Event Policies 17 Registration of Activity Form 17 On-Campus/Off-Campus Fundraisers 18 On-Campus Dance and Party Policy 19 Magnetometer (Metal Detector) Policy 22 Alcohol Consumption Regulations 24 Alcohol and Home Football Games 29 Alcohol and Drug Policy 30 Food Policy and Procedure 37 Exclusive Beverage Sponsorship Agreement with Coca Cola 39 Social/Service Fraternities and Sororities 41 Recognition Requirements 41 Academic Responsibilities 41 Expectations 42 Requirements for Recruitment, Intake, and Initiation 42 2 Eligibility for Recruitment/Intake 43 Guidelines for Step Shows 43 Hazing Policy 45 Louisiana Law on Hazing 46 Hazing Activities 46 Risk Management Policy 47 Hazing Explained 47 Where Hazing Begins 47 Dissemination of Hazing Policy 48 3 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND GREEK LIFE PROGRAMS The Student Organizations and Greek Life programs at Southeastern Louisiana University are an integral part of campus life and constitute some of the best opportunities for students to achieve educational relevance in co-curricular activities. -
Traditional CV Components and Specific Information
Traditional CV Components and Specific Information KEY POINTS – reverse chronologic order (most recent listed first), be consistent with formatting, and ALWAYS proofread!!! CV Structure Tips Personal Information – limit to name and current address, phone, email address Try to avoid casual email address – use school email address if available Social network addresses are possible; do not be too personal Education – degree, university, and years attended (include year of anticipated graduation). List all education (pre-reqs, previous degrees, etc.). GPA may be listed here - personal preference and not required. Professional Training – additional experience: students – additional training/certifications (e.g. immunizations, first aid, etc.) and pharmacists – residencies, fellowships, etc. Include the credential earned, granting institution, location, preceptors (optional) and dates. * Honors and Awards – when listed after education, focuses on scholarships and academic honors/awards. *This component may be listed elsewhere (if not near education, usually near the end of the CV, prior to References) * Licensure – licensure includes all technician and intern licenses and *This component may be listed elsewhere (if not near education, usually near the end of the CV, prior to References) Professional Experience Pharmacy – work as technician/intern Experiential Rotations – List in reverse chronologic order, include site, preceptor, and dates; include planned rotations) Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPE) (2014-2015) – List all APPE scheduled and completed Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPE) IPPE 3 – year (eg. 2013-2014) IPPE 2 – year (eg. 2012-2013) IPPE 1 – year (eg. 2011-2012) Other Experience – non-pharmacy related experiences (e.g. research, teaching, other). Consider how listing the experience makes you good candidate (helps differentiate you from other applicants).