Conclave Awards and Recognition
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TRIANGLE Volume 69 Number 2 FUN, AWARDS and WORK at COT
:Jafl, 1975 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Volume 69 Number 2 FUN, AWARDS AND WORK AT COT By SHERRY ANDERSON AND PAMELLA SIMs, CoJ16gidle R6JW6I6nldiMJ COTS was Sigma Kappa's College Officers Training Scholarship awards for B averages 2nd semester 1973-74-Eta, School June 19 to 22 on the University of Wisconsin's Mil Beta Mu, Beta Psi, Gamma Eta, Gamma Tau, Delta Zeta, Epsilon Epsilon and Epsilon Tau. For 1st semester 1974-75-Eta, Alpha waukee campus. The school was attended by 119 collegiates Lambda, Alpha Chi, Gamma Delta, Gamma Mu, Epsilon Delta, Ep representing 81 chapters and colonies and about 20 alum silon Zeta, Epsilon Nu and Epsilon Omega. na:, including National Council, district directors, traveling For honoraries-campus with 9 or more sororities-Beta Xi; secretaries and the National Panhellenic delegate. with 6 to 9-Epsilon Omicron; with 5 or less-Eta. Mrs. Eleanor Haddon, National President, gave a wel Largest pledge class on campus-Beta Nu, Gamma Delta, Gamma Mu, Delta Beta, Delta Delta, Delta Mu and Epsilon Omega. coming speech at the opening dinner Thursday night and explained that the school, through a series of roundtables, COTS adjourned Sunday morning following a spiritual was to serve as a concentrated leadership workshop. After service conducted by Mrs. Harriet Frazer, National Vice the dinner, delegates had a time for "Fun and Games," led President for Alumnre. by the Sherry Anderson, Gamma Eta, and Pamella Sims, Upsilon, the collegiate representatives to council. DEATHS Roundtables, starting early Friday morning and continu ing through Saturday, were led by Mrs. Wava Brown, Miss Rena Preston Davis, Peck, Z, 1972 Priscilla Simms, Mrs. -
Alumnae Chapters by Province
Alumnae Chapters by Province Region Province Alumnae Chapters PAC Email 1 MD/DC Alpha Epsilon Alpha (DC) VACANT VACANT Epsilon Xi Epsilon (Baltimore) 1 WV/VA Delta Upsilon Delta (Huntington, WV) Tonya Tatum [email protected] Kappa Pi Kappa (Charleston, WV) Rho Phi Rho (Gamma Omicron Alumnae) Epsilon Eta Epsilon (Northern VA) Zeta Pi Zeta (Richmond) Iota Upsilon Iota (Tidewater) Mu Nu Mu (Charlottesville) 1 NY/CT Gamma Gamma (New York City) Allison Clawans [email protected] Gamma Sigma Gamma (Rochester) Zeta Lambda Zeta (Hartford) Eta Xi Eta (Fairfield County) Lambda Nu Lambda (Greater New Haven) 1 MA/VT/ Zeta Zeta (Boston) Susan Smith [email protected] ME/NH/R Epsilon Lambda Epsilon (Vermont Alumnae) I Nu Rho Nu (Theta Omicron Alumnae) Epsilon Pi Epsilon (Rhode Island) 1 Ohio Alpha Iota Alpha (Columbus) Jill Moran [email protected] Alpha Lambda Alpha (Cincinnati) Alpha Mu Alpha (Akron/Cuyahoga Falls) Beta Phi Beta (Toledo) Beta Psi Beta (Alliance) Gamma Omicron Gamma (East Cleveland) Epsilon Mu Epsilon (Dayton) Eta Lambda Eta (Newark) Eta Phi Eta (Lakeshore) Lambda Chi Lambda (Columbus – Young Alumnae) Mu Tau Mu (Zeta Upsilon Alumnae) Nu Tau Nu (Gamma Lambda Alumnae) 1 WPA Chi Chi (Pittsburgh) Sheri Borin [email protected] Epsilon Phi Epsilon (State College) Pi Pi (Philadelphia) Pi Rho Pi (Lehigh Valley) Omicron Chi Omicron (Wilmington) 1 EPA/NJ/D Epsilon Upsilon Epsilon (Bergen County NJ)) Amanda Greene [email protected] E Eta Psi Eta (Monmouth County NJ) Iota Tau Iota (Atlantic/Cape Counties NJ) Xi Tau Xi (Central -
MARCH 1965 the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
0 F D E L T A s G M A p I THE SCHOOL OF BUSJ ESS FloTida State UniveTsity, T allahassee, FloTida PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 MARCH 1965 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater nity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social ac tivity and the association of students for their mu tual advancement by research and practice; to pro mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the com munity. IN THE PROFESSIONAL SPOTLIGHT The Professional Spotlight focuses on a group of brothers from Gamma Kappa Chapter at the Michigan State University as they tour the metal fabricating plant of General Motors Corporation-Chevrolet Division. March 1965 • Vol. LIV, No. 3 0 F D E L T A s G M A p Editor CHARLES L. FARRAR From the Desk of the Grand President .. ... ... 74 Associate Edito1· J. D. THOMSON A Word From The Central Office .. ..... .. .. 74 Mississippi Coll ege Granted Chapter . ............. Postmaster: Please send copies returned 75 under labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, The Change Seekers ...... ...... .. ... .. 78 Ohio. Grand Bahama Island Ready for Reservations . -
Delta Sigma Pi
THE INTERNATIONAL* FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University, School* of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. ?»*<* A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to ~courage scholarship and f:be association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia tion between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. ?»*<* THE CENTRAL OFFICE OF DELTA SIGMA PI 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois Telephone, Franklin 3476 ?»*<* THE GRAND COUNCIL Eugene D. Milener, Chi, Grand President. ....•...........•.......•.••••.. • • . • . • . • • . • . • . • . • . 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, New York, N.Y. H. G. Wright, Beta, Grand Secretary-Treasurer .. .... 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Frank C. Brandes, Kappa ........................... 90 Fairlie St., Atlanta, Ga. John L. McKewen, Chi ............... 1231 Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. William E. Pemberton, Alpha Beta ................ 427 W. Erie St., Chicago, Ill. Rudolph C. Schmidt, Theta ................... 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. Edwin L. Schujahn, Psi . ................... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda ..... .. ............. 121 Morey Place, Greensburg, Pa. Kenneth B. White, Gamma ... ....... ............ 1114 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Tex. ?»*<* DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS b The aniwnJty aame u followed by the chapter name an~ year '!f ~•talladon. Permanent chapter house addreueo and telephone num en an •~own; the name and addres• of the Head Muter u aLoo md&cated. Unle.. otherwise indkated all addreaae• are the 181111 city u the location of the chapter. -
Professional Fraternities by Professional Interfraternity
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Professional Fraternities C o n ten ts Foreword 3 A Brief History of College Fraternities 5 Objects and Benefits of Professional Fraternities 9 The Choice of a Fraternity .1 3 Relationship to the Faculty 15 Alumni Activities and Relations 17 Responsibilities of Membership 19 Professional Ethics 20 The Professional Interfraternity Conference 21 Members of the Conference 23 Officers of the Conference 23 Architecture Alpha Rho Chi 24 Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma ................................... 24 Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi 25 Delta Sigma Pi ....................... 25 Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta .2 6 Xi Psi Plu 26 Psi Omega 27 Education Phi Delta Kappa 27 Phi Epsilon Kappa 28 Phi Sigma Pi 28 Kappa Phi Kappa .2 9 (Continued on next page) C o n ten ts ( C o n tin u ed) Engineering Theta Tau ................................................... 29 Sigma Phi Delta ........................................ 30 Journalism Sigma Delta Chi .3 0 Phi Alpha Delta .............................. 31 Delta Theta Phi ........................................ 31 Gamma Eta Gamma ................................. 32 Sigma Delta Kappa ................................... 32 Phi Beta Gamma ...................................... 33 Medicine N u Sigma N u ............................................. 33 Alpha Kappa Kappa 34 Phi Chi 34 Phi Rho Sigma .3 5 Phi Beta Pi ................................................ 3 5 Theta Kappa Psi ........................................ 36 Phi Delta Epsilon ..................................... 36 Phi Lambda -
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 -
Amicus Curiae, October 19, 1955
George Washington University Law School Scholarly Commons Amicus Curiae, 1955 Amicus Curiae, 1950s 10-19-1955 Amicus Curiae, October 19, 1955 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/amicus_curiae_1955 Recommended Citation George Washington University Law School, 5 Amicus Curiae 2 (1955) This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Amicus Curiae, 1950s at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amicus Curiae, 1955 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Don't Forget the Fall SBADanee October ZZ Published by the Student Bar Association AMICUS CURIAE Vol. 5, No.2 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Oct. 19, 1955 Law Review Staff Is Complete; Members Given Indoctrination The George Washington University Law Review staff for 1955-56 held its first meeting on October 5 at the Law School. This meeting followed exten- sive work by the editorial staff which had previously been organized, and was intended as an organizational meeting for the new staff members. Presided over by Co-Editors Charles M. Cable and William N. Early, the meeting was designed to acquaint the staff with the purposes of the Law Review, its or- ganization and methods, and the duties Law Review staff for 1955-56 pictured at first meeting of the year. of the student staff This was accom- plished by brief talks given by the fac- GW Moot Court Team Mero'wand Young Win ulty and student editors. Professor J. Forrester Davison, Fac- Prepares to Argue in Ordronaux Academic ulty Editor of the Law Review, wel- comed the student members and described National Competition Meed from University the purposes of the Law Review and the nature of the work required; reminding The initial round of the National The Office of the President of the them that their work is graded and cred- Moot Court Competition between the University has announced that the John ited as in other courses. -
The ARCHI of Alpha Rho
JI-I[ · CI--11 I or ALplJA rna ern ft Official National Publication of the Fraternity Volume IX, Number 7 Published July 31, 1928 April 30, 1928 ELY REPRESENTS ALPHA NEW GRAND LECTURER RHO CHI AT CONFERENCE AN ANTHEMIOS BROTHER 'In Steps Taken For Prop,osed Instrumental In New York Professional Interfraternity Alumni Chapter. Accepting the invitation of the Con At the 13th annual convention of the ference of Layv Fraternities, Alpha Rho Fraternity at Austin, 'Tex., Bro. ]. ]. Chi was one of the tw'enty-seven na Patterson resigned as Grand Lecturer, tional professional fraternities which participated in a "Preparatory Confer and his successor was nall1,ed by the ence" at the Hamilton Hotel, Washing W. G. A., Bro. D. P. Ely, as Bro. An ton, D. C'., on March 2 and 3. drew Sheldon Phillips of Anthemios The purpose of the Conference, as Chapter. a'nnounced, was to consider the desira Brother Phillips was born at Sullivan, bility of forming a Professional Inter fraternity Conference and to inagurate Illinois, March 13, 1896, to Sarah and such an association if found desirable A. J. Ph~llips. His preparatory \¥ork and feasible. was done at Eastern Illinois State AP X was represented by Bro. D. P. T'eachers' C'ollege before entering the Ely, W. G. A. The fraternities partici pating included: Accounting, Beta Alpha University of Illinois in September, 1919, Psi; Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma; from which he graduated in June, 1923. Architecture, Alpha Rho Chi, Scarab; Phil as he is better kt;1own was pledged Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma; Commerce, A. -
1922 Arbutus (Law School Pages)
Maurer School of Law: Indiana University Digital Repository @ Maurer Law Arbutus (Yearbook) Law School History and Archives 1922 1922 Arbutus (Law School Pages) Indiana University Senior Class Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/arbutus Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Senior Class, Indiana University, "1922 Arbutus (Law School Pages)" (1922). Arbutus (Yearbook). 19. https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/arbutus/19 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Archives at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arbutus (Yearbook) by an authorized administrator of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Law School HE Indian a University T School of Law ranks as one of the strongest in the United States and is regarded as one of the two best in the West. Its faculty is not surpassed. Prof. William M. Hepburn is dean of the Law School. He instructs in the following sub jects: Conflicts of law, code pleading, torts, and common law pleading. Judge J. J. La Follette has classes in criminal law, evidence, sales, constitu tional law, wills and adminis tration mortgages and practice court. The subjects of co n tracts, equity, private corpora tions and suretyship are taught by Prof. Paul V. McNutt. Prof. DEAN W. M. HEPBUR Merrill I. Schnebly has classes in property, trusts, and persons and domestic relations. Prof. William E. Britton instructs in commercial con tract , agency and negotiable instrument . Prof. Amos Hershey is instructor in international law. -
The Gear of Theta Tau
THE GEAR OF THETA TAU 0/ ’ olitI me ) IIiniher^ 19*57 T h e I t t F A IR o f THETA TAU SPRING, I fJ I VOLUME XXVI NUMBER 2 Tketa 7au Fraternity t the University of Minnesota October5, 11904 FOUNDERS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H. H. Hopkins, Beta ’0 8 ......................................................................Grand Regent 1724 W . Fulton St., Chicago, III. Prof. J. M. Daniels, Nu Hon. ’2 2 ......................................Grand Vice-Rcgent Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Erich J. Schrader, Alpha 'O S ............................................................Grand Scribe Box 244, Reno, Nevada Prof. Jamison Vawter, Zeta ’1 6 .........................................Grand Treasurer 307 Engineering Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois Prof. Donald D. Curtis, Omicron '1 9 Grand Marshal Clemson College, South Carolina Russell G. Glass, Sigma ’2 4 ................................................. Grand Inner Guard 23401 Chardon Road, Euclid, Ohio R- w - N usser ...............................................................................Grand Outer Guard SOll S. Benton, Kansas City, Mo. DELEGATE AT LARGE Fred Coffman, Lambda ’I S ..................................................... Past Grand Regent P. O. Box 1204, Raleigh, N . C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Central Ohio—George H. Eagle, 1367 Meadow Rd., Columbus, Ohio Chicago—G. B. Finch, 2 Sth and Madison Street, Bellwood, 111. Cleveland— R. G. Glass, 23401 Chardon Road, Euclid, Ohio lntcrmountain A. H. Sorensen, 407 Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Kansas C ity — R. W. Nusser, SOll S. Benton, Kansas C ity, Mo. National Capitol— Rcx S. Anderson, D istrict 10, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads Washington, D. C. Southwestern—W. A. Steenbergen, Agricultural Eng. Dept., College of Agri culture, U. of Ariz., Tucson, Ariz. St. Louis—H. R. Kilpatrick, 216 Elm Ave., Glendale, Mo. -
234 La Ws of the Fiftieth General Assembly Chapter
234 LA WS OF THE FIFTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY [CH.230 CHAPTER 230 SECRET FRATERNAL, BENEVOLENT, OR CHARITABLE ORDERS AS CORPORATIONS H. F. 344 AN ACT to amend chapter three hundred ninety-four (394), code, 1939, relating to corporations not for pecuniary profit. Be It Enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa: 1 SECTION 1 Chapter three hundred ninety-four (394), Code, 1939, 2 relating to corporations not for pecuniary profit is amended by adding 3 thereto the following sections: 4 1. Each grand lodge, state, supreme, or national, and all secret, 5 fraternal, benevolent, or charitable orders, lodges, organizations, 6 societies, or other bodies issuing charters to, and having subordinate 7 or auxiliary orders, lodges, organizations, societies, or other bodies 8 within this state, which may have been heretofore or may hereafter 9 be regularly esta'blished and chartered therefrom or thereby, together 10 with each and every subordinate or auxiliary lodge, encampment, tribe, 11 company, council, post, corps, department, society, or other designated 12 organization or body within this state under its properly designated or 13 chartered name as has heretofore been or may hereafter be established 14 and chartered within or for the State of Iowa by its respective grand 15 lodge, state, supreme, or national, or other governing body, and work- 16 ing under a charter or constitution from its respective grand lodge, 17 state, supreme, or national lodge, organization, or other governing 18 body which may have been heretofore or may hereafter -
Mary Lochren Rooming Homes
Department of Community Planning & Economic Development 505 4th Avenue South, #320 Minneapolis, MN 55415 MEMORANDUM To: City Planning Commission, Committee of the Whole Prepared By: Rob Skalecki, City Planner, Historic Preservation (612) 394-7851 Date: January 21, 2021 Subject: Mary Lochren Student Rooming Homes Historic District, Designation Study Review and Comment – 406 11th Avenue SE, 410 11th Avenue SE, 1103 4th Street SE SITE DATA R5 Multiple-Family District Existing Zoning University Area Overlay District Lot Area Approximately 11,055 square feet (district total) Ward(s) 3 Neighborhood(s) Marcy-Holmes Future Land Use Corridor Mixed Use Goods and Services 4th Street Southeast Corridor Built Form Corridor 6 DESIGNATION STUDY REVIEW AND COMMENT Chapter 599, Heritage Preservation, of the Minneapolis Code of Ordinances outlines the review process for designation studies. The City is required to submit the designation study to the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) and the City Planning Commission (CPC) for review and comment. The Mary Lochren Student Rooming Homes Historic District designation study was submitted to the SHPO on December 24, 2020. Staff anticipates comments on the designation study on or by February 22, 2021. This item will be on the February 25, 2021, Committee of the Whole agenda for discussion and comment. Staff is recommending that the Mary Lochren Student Rooming Homes Historic District be designated as a local historic district. The District is contiguous and includes three dwellings on three neighboring parcels on the east/northeast corner of 4th Street Southeast and 11th Avenue Southeast. Staff finds that the properties have significance under Criterion 1 (significant events and patterns of development), Criterion 3 (distinctive elements of neighborhood identity), and Criterion 6 (works of a master architect) of Chapter 599.210.