Dear Class of 2019, Congratulations!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dear Class of 2019, Congratulations! Dear Class of 2019, Congratulations! We want your graduation day to run as smoothly as possible, so as the Faculty Marshals, we are providing some basic instructions in this email and we invite you to attend a graduation rehearsal on Wednesday, May 15th at 5:00 p.m. in Francis Auditorium. Where do I go graduation morning? Arrive at Hunt Dining Hall (only students may enter) • Graduate Students: Go to Hunt East (up the right side of stairs) • Undergraduate Students: Go to Hunt West (up the left side of stairs) What if I have mobility issues? • The procession and recession require students to climb and descend a lot of steps. The lines of graduates move at a moderate pace but they do keep moving. If you have difficulties with stairs, you can join the line of graduates at the base of the steps OR you may request reserved seating near the podium. • Contact Dr. Amy Diduch at [email protected] to discuss your needs. What do I wear? • Arrive already robed. The bathrooms will be too crowded to use as a dressing room. • Listen to weather reports and dress appropriately. • Wear shoes that are comfortable for you to walk in up and down stairs. • Keep in mind that you could be sitting for two hours in the direct sun – make sure that you are hydrated. (Sunglasses may be worn). How do I put on my regalia? • The hood goes over your head with the white velvet facing outwards and the yellow and white silk facing inwards. • The cap sits straight / flat on your head. (Bring bobby pins to secure, if needed). • For undergraduates, the tassel goes on right side. (For graduate students, it goes on the left because you have already received your baccalaureate degree). • All students in the procession must wear cap and gown. Can I wear additional regalia? • Only regalia that have official approval from the MBU regalia committee may be worn at graduation. Honor societies and other organizations at MBU may offer cords, pins or stoles. Check to see what your group is authorized to wear at graduation. • If you are authorized to wear a cord, place it around your neck but under the hood. • If you are authorized to wear a pin, place it on the upper left side of your gown. • If you are authorized to wear a stole, place it under your hood. May I decorate my cap? • Undergraduates: YES! But there are some restrictions (listed at the end of this document). Please read them carefully; we reserve the right to disallow the use of a decorated cap. • Only the flat part of the cap may be decorated (and the decorations themselves should be flat, not 3-D). Nothing should hang down off the side of the cap (other than the tassel). • Graduate students: Check with your individual program. What happens in Hunt before graduation begins? • Everyone must check in at the tables at the top of the stairs. • You will receive a card that lists your name and phonetic pronunciation. DON’T LOSE THIS! You will present the card to the reader when it is time for your name to be announced. Lining up – All Undergraduates • Undergraduates will be organized into columns in rough alphabetical order, following directions from staff and/or student marshals. The student marshals wear yellow epaulets on their shoulders. Please listen to them! • Avoid getting out of line. We will be forming the procession earlier than you might expect. Lining up – All Graduate Programs • Check in at the table at the top of the stairs. • You will receive a card that lists your name and phonetic pronunciation. DON’T LOSE THIS! You will present the card to the reader when it is time for your name to be announced. • Find your graduate program in Hunt East. • Line up in alphabetical order with the other graduates in your program. • Staff and student marshals will direct the individual programs to line up in the correct order. The procession • Undergraduates and graduate students will process at the same time in single file down different sets of stairs. The lines will be led by faculty marshals and student marshals. • The student marshals will seat you in the correct section. • Keep the procession moving! The conferral of degrees • Graduate degrees are conferred first, then Undergraduate degrees. • Graduate students will be asked to rise by broad affiliation (Murphy Deming, S&P, Education, and then Business). o Student marshals will then direct you from your seats, around the back side of the platform, and to the platform stairs. At the stop of the steps you will hand your name card to the reader (who will likely be the head of your school). o As your name is called, walk across the stage to receive your scroll and shake hands with President Fox. o You descend the steps at the far side of the platform. Student marshals will direct you back to the seats. (You may not end up in your same seat but will be in the same general area). • Undergraduate students (all majors and programs) will be asked to rise as a group for official conferral of degrees. o Student marshals will direct you from your seats to the platform stairs. At the stop of the steps you will hand your name card to the reader. o As your name is called, walk across the stage to receive your scroll and shake hands with President Fox. o You descend the steps and then circle around the back side of the platform to return to your seats. Student marshals will direct you. (You may not end up in your same seat but will be in the same general area). What happens if I lose my name card? • We will try to fix this while you are in the line to have your name read. • One student marshal will have blank name cards and a pen. • A student marshal will check your name against the graduation list. • You will need to carefully and clearly write your name on the card. Add phonetic spelling if needed. (You will not be allowed to write your Latin Honors, if you have them). The recessional • Follow the student marshals! • The platform party and faculty will leave first. • Graduate degree students follow the faculty. You may process in pairs. • Undergraduate degree students follow the graduate degree students. You may process in pairs. • The faculty will part ranks on the hill and allow the students to pass through them. Please keep moving – do not hold up line behind you for long farewells. • If anyone does stop in front of you, please step around them and keep the procession moving up the hill. • Make a plan to meet parents and guests! A good location is at the reception in front of the Administration Building (and diplomas are here as well). Reminders for your parents and guests – • Bring blankets to sit on the hill. NO AIRHORNS or other noisemakers. • If lawn chairs are used, get there early to find a flat spot at the top of the hill. • When you go into Hunt to get in line, your parents cannot accompany you. • If it rains, we will travel to Augusta Expo for graduation. You will have 30 minutes longer to show up. We will send detailed information about how to get there and how to line up if we have to follow this plan. Where do I get my diploma? • Diplomas are available for pick up after the ceremony on the main floor of the Administration Building until 1:30 p.m. • Undergraduate degree recipients pick up their diplomas in the Bailey Parlor • Graduate degree recipients pick up their diplomas in the Media Room. Cap Decorating Policy Undergraduates are allowed to decorate their mortar boards and wear them to the Commencement ceremony as long as the caps meet the following guidelines. (Graduate students with flat caps: check with your program). Caps MAY NOT: • Contain any advertisement, symbols, abbreviations, initials, words, slogans, patches, or pictures that refer to drugs or controlled substances, tobacco, alcohol, or weapons or be of a sexual nature. • Denote an affiliation with gangs or which advocate drug use, violence, illegal activity, or disruptive behavior which is detrimental to the safety and welfare of other students. • Be obscene, profane, vulgar, or lewd. • Threaten the safety and welfare of any person. Cap requirements: • Only the flat, top area of the mortar board may be decorated. There may be nothing hanging down from any of the sides of the cap (other than the graduation tassel). • Decorations must be flat on the surface of the cap. 3-D creations are prohibited. It is appropriate to put the following on your cap: • Thank a parent, grandparent, teacher, friend or other loved one • Recognize a graduate school you will be attending • Your graduation year • The branch of the military you will be joining • Your home country’s flag Graduation caps will be reviewed and approved on the day of the ceremony. Any student that is found in violation of these will have the option of not participating in the ceremony as a whole or shall be allowed to purchase a new cap from a senior class representative. Students WILL NOT be allowed to participate in the ceremony without a cap and gown. Special Academic Regalia for Mary Baldwin University Students at Commencement Academic Honors and National Honor Societies • Alpha Kappa Delta, International Sociology Honor Society, Phi of Virginia chapter o Teal cord; worn by students who qualify; purchased by the Sociology department o Current advisor: Daniel Stuhlsatz • Alpha Lambda Delta, National Honor Society for First Year Students o Cords are triple strands of gold, white, and red; worn by students who qualify; purchased by Student Life o Current Advisor: Carey Usher • Alpha Phi Sigma, National Criminal Justice Honor Society o Royal blue and gold double intertwined cord; purchased by the honor o Society; distributed by the
Recommended publications
  • Personalities Behind the Titles Ethel Overholt Iowa State College
    Volume 18 Article 2 Number 5 The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.5 1938 Personalities Behind the Titles Ethel Overholt Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Overholt, Ethel (1938) "Personalities Behind the Titles," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 18 : No. 5 , Article 2. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss5/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Intimate glimpses of Home Economics faculty women reveal Personalities Behind the Titles sity of Chicago, Chicago Art Institute, by Ethel Overholt Art Student's League of New York and ~ the- New-York School of Fine and Ap­ member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi plied Art, is a member of Delta Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta and is listed in Women's Who's Delta and Omicron Nu. Who. Favorite hobbies of Miss Hansen, who A collection of pressed glass, on dis­ was born in Denmark, are collecting play in the foyer of Home Economics antique furniture, writing poetry, and Hall this fall, represents the favorite painting for which she has received hobby of Mrs. Ness. Superintendent of recognition. Her paintings have been the Iowa State Fair art salon for 12 exhibited at the Joslyn Memorial in years, she has brought the prize winners Omaha, in Chicago, and at the Iowa from the fair to the Memorial Union State Fair Art Salon where she has re­ exhibit each fall.
    [Show full text]
  • September � 1949
    CtNT Of GAMMA PHI BtTA SEPTEMBER � 1949 ^^v�e?; \HTS Bl:IlI)l^r; UrsifftWSlTY OF MANITOBA CANADA y HtH iHitui mmim m i 1 i:?^:^ ' SchediLile of Officers^ Diuties Greekf=*Letter Chapters PRESIDENT: Due Central Office by December 1: first installment of in In odd years, send Central Office acknowledgement of bound ternational dues and $6.50 for bound Crescents and sub Crescent as soon as it is received. Use postal card in volume. scriptions to Banta's Greek Exchange and Fraternity Month. Due Central i: installment of In CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Office by March second ternational dues. By August 1, either send 6 rushing calendars to Central Office Fiscal ends All dues and 1 eatii to Province Director and Traveling Secretary year begins August 1, July 31. paid between those dates cover the between and cannot or notify Central Office if Panhellenic has not released period to the next fiscal no matter how late rushing dates. apply year they are By September 15, send 6 college calendars to Central Office paid. and I each to Province Director and Traveling Secretary. SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: By September 25, send Grand President business for consider Comparative rating of NPC sororities on campus for preceding ation at fall council meeting, include business for considera year due Scholarship Chairman immediately after reported. tion of convention in fall convention. preceding if possible by Nov. 1. Immediately after pledging (immediately after opening of college if pledging is deferred), send lists of chapter mem PLEDGE TRAINER: bers and pledges (new and holdovers) to Central Office and Immediately after pledging order pledge manuals (85^ each) Province Director on standard blanks.
    [Show full text]
  • 02- Department Code Listing
    Use "Ctrl F" on your keyboard to search by Name or Account Number 9000 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 9005 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 9006 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY INC 9007 CSUDH MATH CLUB 9008 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE 9009 LABOR STUDIES STUDENTS 9013 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc 9015 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB 9016 CSUDH Boxing 9017 OMEGA PHI CHI SORORITY INC 9018 A.R.M.S. 9021 HOMELESS OUTREACH PROMOTING 9023 Lambda Theta Alph Lat Soro Inc 9024 LOGISTICS&SUPPLY CHAIN 9028 GRADUATE COUNSEL STU ALUMNI 9029 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE OF 9031 SIGMA PI FRATERNITY INTERNATIO 9033 DMA SUCCESS CLUB 9036 LAMBDA THETA PHI 9037 PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNITY INC 9038 UNIVERSITY BOOK ORGANIZATION 9039 PHILOSOPHY CLUB 9042 BLACK GREEK LETTER COUNCIL 9043 NATIONAL SOC LEADERSHIP SUCESS 9046 BLACK STUDENT UNION 9047 SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA 9048 INTTERGRATE CUL THR OCCUPATING 9050 PAN AFRICAN UNION 9054 APSS 9056 Pre OT 9059 Pagsikapan - PASC 9061 Women of Color Club 9063 History Club 9065 CERAMICS CLUB 9066 Graduate Society of Public Adm 9068 Native America Indian Associat 9069 Sigma Gamma Rho 9071 Child Development Club 9072 F.L.O.W 9073 International Student Club 9074 Red Print Design Firm 9077 C.O.R.E. 9078 T.W.I.C. 9079 Christians on Campus 9080 CIRCLE K CLUB 9081 Associated Political Science S 9082 Ecology Club 9088 C.O.R.E. Club 9089 Farm Club 9101 CDC 9106 Political Science Students 9118 DH ANIME 9119 Kappa Delta Chi Sorority Inc 9128 ESPIRITU DE NUESTRO FUTURO 9148 GRADUATE ASSOC SOCIAL WORKERS90 9151 HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENT ALLIANC90 9152 HERMANAS UNIDAS 9155 HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 9168 HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT ASSOC 9174 INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW 9175 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUB 9177 TOROS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 9183 LATINO STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOC 9195 MARKETING CLUB 9200 M.E.CH.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Clubs & Organizations
    Student Clubs & Organizations www.wilmu.edu/StudentLife American Criminal Justice Association-Lambda Alpha Epsilon--Alpha Delta Chi Chapter The Wilmington University Criminal Justice Association provides out-of-class learning experiences, networking opportunities, social interactions, and a sense of camaraderie among the Criminal Justice majors. Dr. James Warwick; 302.356.6863 [email protected] Checkmates Do you like playing chess or want to learn how to play chess? WilmU Checkmates meets at the New Castle Campus in the Student Center! All are invited to join, regardless of experience! Johnathon Miloro; 302.327.4747 [email protected] Digital Film Making Club The purpose of the Digital Film Making Club is to provide members with networking, education, career and portfolio development. Timothy Day; 302.356.6871 [email protected] Dover Ambassadors The Dover Ambassadors assist with University events, provide campus tours, answer questions from the student perspective, and help with student services at the Dover site. Additionally, Ambassadors give back through participating in community service in the area. Jonathan Mallory; 302.734.2495 [email protected] Dover Cyber Maker Club The Dover Cyber Maker Club’s primary purpose is to help students develop their skills with computer and network security. Students are able to take advantage of partnerships with Microsoft and VMware and learn how to build their own learning environment on their own computers. Additionally, students learn how to utilize Linux and Open Source software. Steven Gomolski [email protected] Education Club This club is for any students who are interested in the education profession and in child development.
    [Show full text]
  • ACHS Member Societies
    ACHS Certified Member Honor Societies Society Field Alpha Beta Gamma Business Alpha Chi All Academic Fields Alpha Epsilon Agricultural, Food, and Biological Engineering Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Alpha Epsilon Rho Electronic Media Alpha Eta Mu Beta Biomedical Engineering Alpha Iota Delta Decision Sciences and Information Systems Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Alpha Kappa Mu All Academic Fields Alpha Lambda Delta First-Year Success Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Lambda Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning Alpha Sigma Mu Metallurgy and Materials Engineering General Scholarship - Jesuit Institutions of Higher Alpha Sigma Nu Education Beta Gamma Sigma Business and Management Beta Kappa Chi Natural Sciences and Mathematics Library & Information Studies and Information Beta Phi Mu Technology Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Chi Sigma Iota Professional Counseling General Scholarship in Colleges and Universities Delta Epsilon Sigma with a Catholic Tradition Delta Mu Delta Business Administration Delta Tau Alpha Agriculture Epsilon Pi Phi Emergency Management and Homeland Security Epsilon Pi Tau Professions in Technology Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Kappa Omicron Nu Human Sciences Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism and Mass Communication Lambda Pi Eta Communication Lambda Sigma Student Leadership, Scholarship and Service Mortar Board Scholarship, Leadership and Service Mu Kappa Tau Marketing National Society of Scabbard and Reserve Officer Training Corps Blade ACHS Certified
    [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]
  • Honor Societies 1
    Honor Societies 1 Phi Sigma Tau serves as a means of awarding distinction to students HONOR SOCIETIES who have high scholarship and personal interest in philosophy, as well as popularizing interest in philosophy among the general collegiate population. Canisius College has chapters of a number of national and international honor societies. These societies have established specific Psi Chi is an international honor society in psychology and recognizes academic requirements for students who wish to join the society, and most students at both the undergraduate and graduate level. also have additional requirements that may include service, participation, Sigma Delta Pi is the national collegiate Hispanic honor society. recommendations, or academic standing guidelines. Membership is available to students who attain excellence in the study of the Honor Societies Open to Students in Any Major Spanish language and its cultures in Europe and Americas. Alpha Sigma Nu is the honor society of Jesuit institutions of higher Sigma Iota Rho is the International Studies honor society and encourages education, including all 28 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United a life-long devotion to a better understanding of the world we live in and States, Regis College of the University of Toronto, Campion College in to continuing support for and engagement in education, service, and Regina, Saskatchewan, and Sogang University in Seoul, South Korea. Juniors, occupational activities that reflect the mission of Sigma Iota Rho. seniors, and students in graduate and professional schools who rank in the top 15 percent of their classes may be considered for membership. The Sigma Tau Delta is an international English honor society that honors college’s chapter may nominate no more than four percent of the junior undergraduates, graduate students, and scholars in academia, as well as upon and senior classes for membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Katherine Buxton Department of Chemistry 1101 University Avenue (802)-318-6972 Madison, WI 53706 [email protected]
    Katherine Buxton Department of Chemistry 1101 University Avenue (802)-318-6972 Madison, WI 53706 [email protected] Education Bachelor of Science, Saint Lawrence University, Canton, New York May 2014 Overall GPA: 3.992/4.000 Majors: ACS Chemistry (4.000/4.000) & Mathematics (4.000/4.000) Research Experience Undergraduate Researcher Fall 2013-Spring 2014 Saint Lawrence University • Completed a senior honors project studying the thermodynamics and kinetics of the association of doxorubicin with DNA • Utilized fluorescence spectroscopy as a probe for understanding the binding mode of interest • Presented a poster at the Spring 2014 ACS National Meeting in Dallas, Texas • Paper in preparation Research Experiences for Undergraduates Student Summer 2013 University of Colorado Colorado Springs • Worked in an analytical chemistry lab developing a green method for extracting chlorogenic acid, an antioxidant and potential chemotherapeutic agent, from various foods and beverages • Developed and tested extraction techniques including solid-phase extraction, microwave-assisted extraction, dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction, and simple dilution/filtration • Performed instrumental analysis using high-performance liquid chromatography with diode-array detection • Presented a poster at the Council on Undergraduate Research’s Conference of Research Experiences for Undergraduates in Arlington, Virginia (October 2013) • Presented a poster at the Spring 2014 ACS National Meeting in Dallas, Texas • Paper in preparation Research Intern Summer 2012 Nalco
    [Show full text]
  • Active Lambda Pi Eta Chapters Alphabetized by State
    Active Lambda Pi Eta Chapters Alphabetized by State - February 2017 Institution Chapter City State Auburn University Omicron Zeta Auburn University AL Huntingdon College Eta Kappa Montgomery AL Miles College Alpha Gamma Iota Fairfield AL Samford University Omicron Rho Birmingham AL Spring Hill College Psi Delta Mobile AL Troy University Eta Omega Troy AL University of Alabama Eta Pi Tuscaloosa AL University of Alabama, Huntsville Rho Zeta Huntsville AL University of Montevallo Lambda Nu Montevallo AL University of South Alabama Zeta Sigma Mobile AL University of Arkansas Alpha Fayetteville AR University of Arkansas, Little Rock Kappa Upsilon Little Rock AR University of Central Arkansas Mu Theta Conway AR Arizona State University Kappa Zeta Phoenix AZ Arizona State University Alpha Alpha Omicron Tempe AZ Grand Canyon University Alpha Beta Sigma Phoenix AZ Northern Arizona University Omega Delta Glendale AZ Azusa Pacific University Alpha Nu Azusa CA Biola University Tau Tau La Mirada CA California Lutheran University Upsilon Upsilon Thousand Oaks CA California Polytechnic State University, San Luis ObispoAlpha Tau San Luis Obispo CA California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Phi Theta Pomona CA California State University, Channel Islands Omega Alpha Camarillo CA California State University, Chico Kappa Phi Chico CA California State University, Fresno Sigma Epsilon Fresno CA California State University, Fullerton Tau Epsilon Fullerton CA California State University, Los Angeles Sigma Phi Los Angeles CA California State University,
    [Show full text]
  • PTE Chapter in A
    Pi Theta Epsilon Occupational Therapy Honor Society Chapter in a Box a how-to guide to starting and maintaining your chapter Pi Theta Epsilon Chapter-in-a-Box Introduction Welcome to Pi Theta Epsilon Chapter-in-a-Box! Thank you for joining your local Pi Theta Epsilon Chapter as faculty advisor or as a member of the chapter leadership. We recognize and appreciate your commitment to Pi Theta Epsilon and to the advancement of occupational therapy. Pi Theta Epsilon endeavors to: Recognize and encourage scholastic excellence of occupational therapy students; Contribute to the advancement of the field of occupational therapy through scholarly activities such as research development, continuing education, and information exchange between student and alumni members; and Provide a vehicle for students enrolled in accredited programs in occupational therapy to exchange information and to collaborate regarding scholarly activities. Enclosed are resources to help you advance these purposes within your Pi Theta Epsilon chapter. Note that the Chapter-in-a-Box is intended as a guide, with the most updated content available at www.aotf.org/pithetaepsilon. Please customize documents or add information that is specific to your chapter as needed. Contact the Pi Theta Epsilon national coordinator or officers with questions at any time. Best wishes for a successful year! Sincerely, The Pi Theta Epsilon National Executive Committee Contact Information: AOTF - Pi Theta Epsilon 4720 Montgomery Lane, Suite 202 Bethesda, MD 20814 Email: [email protected] Phone:
    [Show full text]
  • Advisor Handbook
    ADVISOR HANDBOOK MARCH 2021 A LETTER FROM THE NATIONAL OFFICE Dear Lambda Pi Eta Chapter Advisor: On behalf of the National Communication Association, we wish to offer our deepest thanks and gratitude for your work as a Lambda Pi Eta (LPH) chapter advisor. LPH has more than 500 chapters, which means over 500 chapter advisors working diligently to organize chapter meetings, inspire students, and help members succeed, academically and professionally. It is through your hard work that LPH has grown to have the national presence it does today. The goals of Lambda Pi Eta are: (1) to recognize, foster, and reward outstanding scholastic achievement in Communication Studies; (2) to stimulate interest in the field of Communication; (3) to promote and encourage professional development among Communication majors; (4) to provide an opportunity to discuss and exchange ideas in the field of Communication; (5) to establish and maintain closer relationships between faculty and students; and (6) to explore options for graduate education in Communication Studies. We encourage you to read through this handbook and use it as a resource to build a strong and active chapter that engages with its campus and local community. As an LPH chapter advisor, you will help students reach new academic and professional heights. Your time as chapter advisor will have a lasting influence on your members, and it is our hope that your LPH members will follow your example with their own dedication to achieving excellence in the Communication discipline. We wish you and your chapter every success in all of your endeavors. Should you have any questions about advising your chapter, do not hesitate to contact us.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Regalia
    ACADEMIC REGALIA The academic regalia worn today at the University of West Florida originated in the univer-sities of the Middle Ages when a warm gown and hood were useful for scholar and cleric in unheated buildings. The distinctive gown also served to set the student apart from his fellow citizens of the community. Until the Civil War, students at most American universities wore caps and gowns daily while in residence. These varied in design until they were standardized in 1894. At that time it was decided that all robes would be black; bachelors’ gowns of silk with long closed sleeves; doctors’ gowns also carried three velvet bands around each sleeve above the elbow. Hoods, made of the same materials as the gowns, were varied in length with the degree. The lining of the hood indicated the academic discipline in which the degree was earned. In the recent years several universities have decided to return to a distinctive gown de-sign, particularly in the color of the garment. However, there has been no change in the standard colors that represent the disciplines. At the University of West Florida, each bachelor’s degree candidate or graduate wears a blue and green tassel on the cap (mortar board). The tassels of master’s and specialist’s degree candidates and graduates represent the specific degree or discipline achieved. Doctoral degree recipients wear a gold tassel. In addition, baccalaureate graduates who have earned a 3.5 accumulative grade point average or higher are entitled to wear gold honor cords on their gowns. ACADEMIC HOOD
    [Show full text]