Phi Lambda Sigma

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma The Pharmacy Leadership Society University of Houston College of Pharmacy 4849 Calhoun Rd., # 3046, Houston, TX 77204 Applications for membership in Phi Lambda Sigma are now being accepted. Phi Lambda Sigma is a nationally recognized Honor Society that promotes leadership within the profession of pharmacy. The purpose of Phi Lambda Sigma, the National Pharmacy Leadership Society, is to promote the development of leadership qualities in pharmacy, especially among pharmacy students. The Society encourages participation in all pharmacy activities as membership crosses fraternal and organizational lines. Phi Lambda Sigma is complimentary to the Rho Chi Society in that it recognizes leadership ability, while Rho Chi recognizes scholastic achievement. Members are selected by peer recognition. Such recognition serves to instill self-confidence and to promote greater efforts toward the advancement of pharmacy. Membership in Phi Lambda Sigma consists of four categories: students, faculty, alumni, and honorary. Nomination for membership comes from the existing members of the Society. Prospective members are nominated based on the demonstration of dedication, service, and leadership in the advancement of pharmacy. Because Phi Lambda Sigma is an Honor Society, its members are individually recognized at graduation and wear honor cords on their graduation gowns. Phi Lambda Sigma is recognized at various activities throughout Texas & the United States, including the APhA and TPA conventions. 1 If you feel that you display leadership qualities through your involvement in pharmacy school, we strongly encourage you to apply. Application Requirements: 1. A minimum GPA of 2.50 in pharmacy school, to be verified by the PLS faculty advisors. 2. Completed at least three semesters of the professional program. 3. Current membership in at least one national pharmacy organization, including: AMCP, APhA-ASP, CPFI, IPhO, NCPA, SCCP, SNPhA, and SSHP. 4. Completion of the PLS application. 5. Letter of recommendation from a faculty member or professional in the community. 6. A photograph of the applicant. 7. Pay membership dues, which include the cost of the member lapel pin, member certificate, t-shirt, induction dinner, & graduation cords. Please note the membership dues are a one time fee. 2 Phi Lambda Sigma Application Name: Address: Email: Telephone: Current Professional Year: Organizations and length of membership: Officer positions: Miscellaneous activities (i.e. orientation, frontier fiesta, patient counseling, golf tournament, lobby day, clinical skills): 3 Conventions and meetings attended: Honors and Awards: If additional space is needed, additional pages may be added. You may also include a current Curriculum Vitae (CV) or resume. Please attach a one-page essay describing: 1. How your role as a leader has affected your organization(s). 2. How your role as a leader has affected University of Houston College of Pharmacy. 3. How your role as a leader has affected yourself. 4. Include what you expect to accomplish as a leader in the profession of pharmacy beyond the year 2018. Please attach or send a letter of recommendation from: 1. A professional in the community OR 2. A faculty member that can attest to your role as a leader in pharmacy. Please include a photograph of yourself with your application. 4 I hereby declare that the words to the attached essay are mine, and that the information I have provided on the application is, to the best of my knowledge, correct. Signature: Date: In the space provided below, please PRINT your name, as you would like it to appear on your certificate if you are selected for membership: Name: In the space provided below, please PRINT your initials as you would like them to be engraved on the back of your pin if you are selected for membership: (Example: If your name is Anne T. Histamine, you may either have ATH or AH engraved) Initials: Please submit completed applications at www.uhcop-pls.org under the “Apply Now” tab by Friday, January 18, 2019 at 11:59 pm. ΦΛΣ 5 .
Recommended publications
  • President's Message
    A Publication of Lambda Sigma National Honor Society President’s Message t doesn’t seem possible that it is almost three months since our chapter presidents and representa- Fall 2019 I tives met in Atlanta to experience first-hand the Lambda Sigma principles of scholarship, leadership, fel- lowship and service. I hope that what they learned over Inside this issue that weekend has carried over in their work with their chapters and that you are having a great year so far! Centennial Celebration Page 2 A highlight for me was the presentation by Marjy Stag- meier about Star-C, the charity she founded to work with at risk-students. What an inspiration for all of us to see John Hauser, National Presidents’ the impact that one person can have when she sees a National President Leadership Conference need and acts on it. If you have not visited her website, Page 3 www.star-c.org, prepare to be impressed and motivated! We had a lot of fun and, I hope, learned a great deal over the weekend. We also got Scholarship Recipients some business done. In addition to electing Tyler Henson as President-Elect and re- Page 4 electing Courtney Walters as Recording Secretary, we also welcome Reese Dunn as the student-elected representative to the board. Our second “Advisors’ College” was also Conference Awards held in conjunction with the conference and proved to be helpful to those advisors Page 6 who attended. We also welcomed the Beta Pi chapter at Jacksonville State University in Mississippi to Student Perspectives their first National Presidents’ Leadership Conference along with their advisors.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegiate Chapters Jane A
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Supplementary content for Mortar Board: A Century of Scholars, Chosen for Leadership, United Purdue University Press Supplementary Content to Serve 2018 Collegiate Chapters Jane A. Hamblin Mortar Board, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/mortarboard Recommended Citation Hamblin, Jane A., "Collegiate Chapters" (2018). Supplementary content for Mortar Board: A Century of Scholars, Chosen for Leadership, United to Serve. Paper 1. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/mortarboard/1 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. 1918–2017 Institution Chapter Name Year of Installation City State Cornell University Der Hexenkreis 1918 Ithaca NY Swarthmore College Pi Sigma Chi 1918 Swarthmore PA University of Michigan Mortarboard 1918 Ann Arbor MI The Ohio State University Mabel G. Freeman 1918 Columbus OH University of Illinois Phi Delta Psi 1918 Champaign IL University of Missouri–Columbia Friars 1918 Columbia MO DePauw University Gamma Sigma Delta 1919 Greencastle IN University of Minnesota–Twin Cities Sigma Tau 1919 Minneapolis MN Knox College Adelphi-Gnouthauti 1920 Galesburg IL University of Kentucky Staff & Crown 1920 Lexington KY University of Wisconsin–Madison 1920 Madison WI Indiana University Mrs. Granville Wells 1921 Bloomington IN The University of Nebraska–Lincoln Black Masque 1921 Lincoln NE Lawrence University Iota 1922 Appleton WI Miami
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    A Publication of Lambda Sigma National Honor Society President’s Message ovember is a good time to take stock of how your Lambda Sigma chapter is doing so far in the 2016-2017 academic year. N By now you’ve had several meetings, held some service events, perhaps sponsored some fundraisers, and developed some new Fall 2016 friendships while strengthening existing ones in your chapter. Inside this issue Here are a few questions to help you evaluate how your chapter is func- tioning: Gift of Honor Recipient Denise Rode, Page 2 How would you evaluate meeting attendance and participation? National President If either is a concern, think back to the membership session at Presidents’ Leadership the Presidents’ Leadership Conference. What ideas shared there might be useful for your chapter? Conference Page 3 Is/are the chapter’s faculty advisor(s) involved with your chapter regularly? What are the strengths of your chapter so far this year? Weaknesses? How can you build Scholarship Recipients on your strengths and address weaknesses? Page 4 Has your chapter connected with your national board liaison and/or the Student Represent- atives yet? Both are great resources for help for specific issues your chapter may face, and Conference Awards they love to hear about your successes as well! Page 6 How visible is your chapter on campus? What are some ways to get recognition for Lamb- da Sigma, especially with first-year students who will be eligible for membership in next Beta Omicron Installation year’s chapter? Page 8 Have you implemented (or planned) a project addressing the national Lambda Sigma focus on serving underprivileged children or at-risk teens? Student Perspectives How would you describe communication in your chapter (in person, on social media, etc.)? Page 9 Is your chapter financially sound? If not, are fundraisers planned for the future? Chapter Updates The good news is that there is still time in the year to address any of the areas above that may Page 12 need attention, as well as to celebrate the successes you’ve already had this fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Phi Lambda Sigma Beta Delta Chapter Constitution and Bylaws University of Pittsburgh
    Phi Lambda Sigma Beta Delta Chapter Constitution and Bylaws University of Pittsburgh Name of Organization Phi Lambda Sigma Beta Delta Chapter Acceptance and Compliance to Registration Requirements and Limitations Phi Lambda Sigma Beta Delta Chapter and its membership accept and will fully comply with the requirements and limitations of registration. Limits of Registration Phi Lambda Sigma and its membership accept and will fully comply with the limits of registration. Annual Re-registration Phi Lambda Sigma Beta Delta Chapter will submit its annual re-registration application during the re-registration period following the election of new officers. Purpose The purpose of Phi Lambda Sigma is to support pharmacy leadership commitment by recognizing leaders and fostering leadership development. Activities ● New Student Orientation: Each year, the School of Pharmacy hosts orientation for incoming P1 students. The PLS President and President-Elect, the PLS mentoring co-chairs, and the Rho Chi president collaborated with the Assistant Dean of Students, Dr. Sharon Corey, and the staff of The Curran Pharmacy Student Center to integrate the Student Mentoring Program into orientation activities. ● First Year Pharmacy Student Mentoring Program: This program serves as a welcome to the incoming first year students to ease the transition as they begin their pharmacy education. Students are matched with P1 mentees and asked to initiate an email conversation three weeks before orientation to introduce themselves and give a few pieces of initial advice. Over the next several weeks, mentors and mentees communicate over email and social media, and then met in person during orientation. ● Fall and Spring Leadership Retreats: The Leadership Retreats are hosted by PLS in conjunction with APhA-ASP.
    [Show full text]
  • 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).
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE ALPHA PHI SIGMA 2015-16 Theme of the Year
    A PUBLICATION BY ALPHA PHI SIGMA THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE HONOR SOCIETY Member of the Association of College Honor Societies Affiliated with the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Summer 2015 INSIDE this issue ALPHA PHI SIGMA 2015-16 Theme of the Year 2015 Conference Highlights 2 Rehabilitation within the Criminal Justice System Thank You Sponsors 4 or Juvenile Justice System 2015-17 National Student 5 Officers 2015 Scholarship, Awards, 6 and Grant Recipients Valdosta State University 10 Graduate Program Dr. Regina Shearn and Adriana Jansen traveled to Orlando to participate in ScholarCon. We had a great opportunity to view first hand how 1800 students from across the country APS Jewelry Collection 11 and Puerto Rico can come together and learn from great speakers, panels, and programs designed just for students. We completed the LEAD program (Leadership Excellence and Seattle University 12 Advisor Development Program), attended the National Society of Collegiate Scholars Graduate Program (NSCS) awards luncheon, white party, and almost every speaker session or panel available. It has inspired us, as representatives of Alpha Phi Sigma, to see first hand the importance of Welcome New & Reactivated 13 having Alpha Phi Sigma represented at Scholarcon; next summer we hope to have our members attending. Chapters, Honorary, Faculty, Alumni, & Professional members. NSU’s Graduate Program 15 Kayla Maning, Vice Presi- dent of Operations and Vere- APS Around the Nation 16 lyn Gibbs Watson, President American Public University 16 and COO of NSCS. Utah Valley University 16 Fairmont State University 17 New Mexico State University 18 Kaplan University 19 Shippensburg University 20 Saint Leo University, S Hampton 22 San Jose State University 25 26 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology 1
    College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology 1 Less complex problems have been solved and are now a part of history. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Many difficult problems remain. The need for talented and highly educated professionals is obvious; one will be embarking on a lifetime of ARCHITECTURE AND challenge as he or she prepares for a career in engineering, engineering technology or architecture at Oklahoma State University. TECHNOLOGY The College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology offers a complete spectrum of educational opportunities at both the College Administration undergraduate and graduate levels designed to give graduates the Paul J. Tikalsky, PhD, PE, F.ASCE, F.ACI, EACR—Dean and Donald & Cathey capability and flexibility to meet the ever-changing needs of a society Humphreys Chair that is committed to technological innovation. To make continuing Randy Seitsinger, FAIA—Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and AT&T contributions, engineers, architects and technologists must have many Professor abilities at their command. The modern tools and processes of industry Charles F. Bunting, PhD—Associate Dean for Research and Henry Bellmon must be understood. The processes of design and analysis require Chair a firm understanding of mathematics and the sciences. An effective Raman P. Singh, PhD--Associate Dean for Engineering, OSU-Tulsa and engineer, architect or engineering technologist must develop sensitivity Director, Helmerich Research Center to human needs, ideas, institutions and cultures. These programs prepare Ed Kirtley, MA—Assistant Dean of Engineering Extension graduates to be effective contributors within human organizations and provide an increased understanding of both the technical and Campus Address and Phone non-technical factors that shape our human environment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rho Chi Society National Bylaws – 2018 Revision Supplemental Guide
    The Rho Chi Society National Bylaws – 2018 Revision Supplemental Guide - Annotated (Annotations are highlighted, in italics and referenced with guide number.) A Brief History of The Rho Chi Society The Rho Chi Society has its origin in the merger of two movements, both commencing in 1917, to create a national honor society for pharmacy. One had started on the campus of the University of Michigan where there had been a local honor society (known as the "Aristolochite Society") in existence at the Pharmaceutical Department since 1908. This group began to plan for national expansion in 1917, and finally established a second chapter at the School of Pharmacy of the (then) Oregon Agricultural College in 1919 and a third at the University of Oklahoma in 1922. The other movement, originally independent of the Michigan movement, was initiated even earlier in 1917 by Rufus A. Lyman in his presidential address to the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. Under the stimulus of his suggestion, and the conscientious efforts of Professor Zada M. Cooper, it was decided to take advantage of the activity in progress at Michigan. The "Aristolochite Society" had in the meantime become the "Rho Chi Society," and had been granted a charter by the State of Michigan on May 19, 1922. The Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties, finding that the group met the standards which the Conference had determined upon, extended its recognition to Rho Chi, as "the Honor Society of Pharmacy." Rho Chi, in turn, provided that chapters could be established only at colleges that were members of the Conference (now the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.) A policy of conservative expansion followed.
    [Show full text]
  • Chambers College of Business And
    PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS CHAMBERS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Professional Organizations • Alpha Kappa Psi (Co-Ed) • Delta Sigma Pi (Co-Ed) • Phi Beta Lambda (Co-Ed) Honor Societies • Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting) • Sigma Chi Mu Tau (Supply Chain) EBERLY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Professional Organizations • Beta Psi Omega (Biology; Co-Ed) Honor Societies • Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Health) • Beta Beta Beta (Biology) • Phi Alpha Theta (History) • Phi Beta Kappa (General) • Psi Chi (Psychology) • Mu Tau (Medical Laboratory Science) COLLEGE OF CREATIVE ARTS Professional Organizations • Kappa Kappa Psi (Band; Co-Ed) • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Music Interest; Male) • Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Interest; Female) PROOF SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Professional Organizations • Delta Sigma Delta (Graduate; Co-Ed) NURSING Professional Organizations • Sigma Theta Tau International (Co-Ed) PUBLIC HEALTH Professional Organizations • Delta Omega (Graduate; Co-Ed) PHARMACY Professional Organizations • Kappa Psi (Graduate; Co-Ed) • Lambda Kappa Sigma (Graduate; Female) Honor Societies • Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy) • Rho Chi (Pharmacy) COLLEGE OF LAW Professional Organizations • Phi Alpha Delta (Graduate; Co-Ed) SERVICEPROOF Professional Organizations • Alpha Phi Omega (Co-Ed) • Omega Phi Alpha (Female) BENJAMIN M. STATLER COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND MINERAL RESOURCES Professional Organizations • Alpha Omega Epsilon (Female, Sciences/STEM) • Sigma Phi Delta (Male, Engineering) Honor Societies • Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering) • Chi Epsilon
    [Show full text]
  • Know the Indicators of Credibility
    Know the Indicators What We Do of Credibility The Association sets standards for Not every honor society is what it appears to be. organizational excellence and scholastic In order for you to be a smart consumer, here’s a eligibility, ensures that member societies are list of what a credible honor society should have. structured to advance the interests of their individual members, and serves as a resource to protect consumers from disreputable How to Judge Honor Society Credibility Credible honor societies will have: organizations. • Minimum scholastic criteria of at least a 3.2 GPA and/or rank in the upper 20% of the class • Membership participation in governance (national boards elected by membership, full financial disclosure, 501(c)3 non-profit status) • Formal charter on your college campus • Website with national officers and headquarters staff, contact information, bylaws, and transparent eligibility requirements and membership benefits The nation’s only Red Flags To Watch For If an honor society is not certified by ACHS, certifying agency look for these red flags before accepting an for college and university invitation for membership: • Organization’s address is a post office box Association of College Honor Societies honor societies • Website does not provide bylaws 1749 Hamilton Road, Suite 106 • Website does not have stringent, detailed Okemos, MI 48864 eligibility requirements • Organization does not have a chief executive www.achsnatl.org officer contact information [email protected] ACHS’ Mission Statement • Website offers an application without an 517.351.8335 The mission of ACHS is to build a visibly invitation from a campus adviser cohesive community of national and • There is no active chapter on your campus international honor societies that promotes • The organization is not a 501(c)3 nonprofit the values of higher education; fosters excellence in scholarship, leadership, service, For more tips on judging and research; and adheres to the standards of honor society credibility, visit @ACHSnatl honor society excellence.
    [Show full text]