DOCSLIB.ORG

Constitution of Phi Sigma Nu

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Constitution of Phi Sigma Nu Constitution of Phi Sigma Nu Amended at the Chief Convention July 24, 2010 1 PREAMBLE We, the brothers of Phi Sigma Nu, come together to enlighten ourselves and all others about American Indian rituals, traditions, culture, history and practices. NAME The name of the organization shall be Phi Sigma Nu herein referred to as “the Fraternity”. FOUNDING FATHERS The Founding Fathers of Phi Sigma Nu are Earl Evans, Chadwick “Chad” Hedgepeth, Greg Richardson and Marvin “Marty” Richardson of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe; Clarence “Bo” Goins, III and James Worriax of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, and Sandon Jacobs of the Waccamaw-Siouan Tribe of Indians. As the originators and founders of the Fraternity, the title of “Founding Fathers” is so conferred on them and shall be continued in perpetuity to them exclusively. The Founding Fathers shall continue to have, hold and enjoy all of their rights and privileges of membership as officers of every level of the Fraternity for their lifetime without the requirements, obligations and duties of membership. Notwithstanding, the Founding Fathers vest the governing authority of the Fraternity in the Chief Council of Phi Sigma Nu. FOUNDING PRINCIPLES The Founding Fathers have built the fabric of our Fraternity on the founding principles of Leadership, Individuality, Community, Honesty, Wisdom, Pride and Unity. As such, the founding principles are vital in our efforts to bring social, health, spiritual, cultural, economic, educational, and financial opportunities to our membership and others. SEVEN SACRED PHILOSPHIES The wisdom of our elders is contained in the seven sacred philosophies of Phi Sigma Nu so that we may be better fathers, sons, husbands, family members, friends, brothers, leaders and tribal citizens. These sacred philosophies manifest the values of our founding principles through the vows we take to be a vessel of the Creator, the responsibility we have to provide for our Family, the role we have in our Community, the manner in which we must respect our Earth, the tenderness with which we must cherish our Women, the duty we have to protect and nurture our Children, and finally the obligation we have to ourselves for our own individual walk with the Creator in manifesting His plan. SEVEN SACRED CEREMONIES RESERVED MISSION STATEMENT We, the Brothers of Phi Sigma Nu, empower Native men to collectively engage in academic, social, cultural and physical realms to promote and inspire growth in tribal families, tribal communities, the United States of America and the world at large. 2 MOTTO The Fraternity motto shall be “Men of Valor, Men of Pride”. ARTICLE I Brothers Section 1 The Fraternity’s brothers shall be those persons who have completed the Fraternity’s Membership Intake Process and have been duly initiated into the Fraternity. The Fraternity’s brothers shall be divided into three types Undergraduate, Graduate, and General. (a) Undergraduate Active Brothers of the Fraternity who were initiated into or transferred into an Undergraduate chapter of the Fraternity and enrolled in an accredited institution of higher learning for certification of a degree. (b) Graduate Active Brothers of the Fraternity who were initiated into or transferred into a Graduate Chapter of the Fraternity and have completed a post-secondary degree conferred by an accredited college or university. (c) General Active Brothers of the Fraternity who have met the obligations of membership and who are not participating as a member in an Undergraduate or Graduate chapter. Section 2 The brothers shall be further divided into two subclasses, active and inactive, each with distinct obligations and privileges. a) Active Members Active Members include brothers who are in good standing as a member, regardless of Type or Class, that do not have or owe any outstanding obligations to the Fraternity or any of its Chapters. b) Inactive Members i. any member who doesn’t meet the requirements of an Active Member under Article I, Section 2(a) ii. An inactive member forfeits all membership privileges outlined herein except he may wear the letters and paraphernalia of the Fraternity and may attend social functions upon paying applicable dues. Should an In-active member fall into bad standing, he shall not enjoy any rights or privileges of membership until his outstanding obligations are honored. Section 3 The term in good standing shall designate those Brothers, active or inactive who do not have any outstanding obligations to any entity of the Fraternity. Section 4 All brothers, active or inactive, shall be obligated to refuse membership with another Greek letter organization, except those of a professional or honorary nature, and to hold in the strictest of confidence all matters deemed confidential by the Fraternity. 3 ARTICLE II Obligations and Privileges of Membership Section 1 The membership obligation of all members shall be the following: (a) to adhere to this constitution and the policies of the Fraternity; (b) to pay the Fraternity’s Chief Dues; (c) to attend no less than one function or meeting of the Fraternity per year; (d) and any other obligations specified in this constitution. Section 2 The membership privileges of an active member in good standing shall be the following: (a) to elect officers of the Chief Council, provided that he is registered and attended the Chief Convention; (b) to hold an office of the Chief Council provided he meets the eligibility requirements and is elected; (c) to receive a copy of the minutes of the Chief Council; (d) to attend the social affairs of the Fraternity; (e) to participate in the ceremonies of the Fraternity; (f) any other privileges specified in this constitution. Section 3 The membership obligations of a undergraduate chapter member shall be the following: (a) to attend no less than one function or meeting of the Fraternity or one of its chapters per year; (b) to pay the chapter’s dues and the Fraternity’s Chief Dues; (c) to complete the individual community service hour requirements of the Fraternity; (d) to attend the chapter’s meetings; (e) to adhere to this constitution and the policies of the Fraternity; (f) to adhere to the rules outlined in the chapter’s constitution, special rules of order and standing rules; (g) to attend one-half of his chapter’s membership intake activities; (h) to maintain no less than a 2.0 cumulative grade point average; (i) to be enrolled at the College or University that the chapter was chartered; or with special provisions from each chapter unless otherwise approved by majority vote of the Chief Council; (j) to be considered a full-time student by the standards set by the College or University at which the chapter is chartered, unless otherwise approved by a majority vote of the Chief Council; and any other obligations specified in this constitution. Section 4 The membership privileges of an active undergraduate chapter member in good standing shall be the following: (a) to vote at chapter meetings; (b) to hold an office within the chapter, if elected; (c) to elect the officers of the Chief Council, provided that he is registered and attends the Chief Convention; (d) to attend the social affairs of the chapter and Fraternity; (e) to participate in the ceremonies of the Fraternity; (f) any other privileges specified in this constitution. Section 5 The membership obligations of a graduate chapter member shall be the following: 4 (a) to attend no less than one function or meeting of the Fraternity or one of its chapters per year (b) to pay the chapter’s dues and the Fraternity’s Chief Dues; (c) to complete the individual community service hour requirements of the Fraternity; (d) to attend the chapter’s meetings; (e) to adhere to this constitution and the policies of the Fraternity; (f) to adhere to the rules outlined in the chapter’s constitution, special rules of order and standing rules; (g) to attend one-half of his chapter’s membership intake activities; Section 6 The membership privileges of an active graduate chapter member in good standing shall be the following: (a) to vote at chapter meetings; (b) to hold an office within the chapter, if elected; (c) to elect the officers of the Chief Council, provided that he is registered and attends the Chief Convention (d) to hold an office of the Chief Council provided he meets the eligibility requirements and is elected; (e) to attend the social affairs of the chapter and Fraternity; (f) to participate in the ceremonies of the Fraternity; (g) any other privileges specified in this constitution. Section 7 The membership obligations of a general member shall be the following: (a) to attend no less than one function or meeting of the Fraternity or one of its chapters per year; (b) to pay the Fraternity’s Chief Dues; (c) to adhere to this constitution and the policies of the Fraternity; Section 8 The membership privileges of an active general member in good standing shall be the following: (a) to serve as a delegate at the Chief Convention; (b) to elect the officers of the Chief Council, provided that he is registered and attends the Chief Convention ; (c) to hold an office of the Chief Council provided he meets the eligibility requirements and is elected; (d) to attend the social affairs of the Fraternity; (e) to participate in the ceremonies of the Fraternity; (f) any other privileges specified in this constitution. Section 9 The term in good standing shall designate those chapters who do not have any outstanding obligations to any entity of the Fraternity. ARTICLE III Undergraduate Chapters
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UNC-Chapel Hill Fraternity & Sorority Semester Report
    UNC-Chapel Hill Fraternity & Sorority Semester Report - Spring '16 Grade Chapter Council Sorority or Fraternity Chapter Name Chapter GPA, cumulative Chapter Membership Size Rank GPA, Sp '16 1 IFC 1 SIGMA PHI 3.708 3.727 52 2 IFC 2 ALPHA EPSILON PI 3.537 3.451 43 3 PHC 1 KAPPA DELTA 3.533 3.482 192 4 IFC 3 PI KAPPA PHI 3.527 3.456 37 5 PHC 2 ALPHA DELTA PI 3.474 3.413 192 6 IFC 4 CHI PSI 3.470 3.477 90 7 PHC 3 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 3.430 3.413 189 8 PHC 4 CHI OMEGA 3.417 3.369 180 9 GAC 1 OMEGA PHI BETA 3.413 3.063 7 10 PHC 5 PHI MU 3.411 3.358 179 11 IFC 5 KAPPA ALPHA 3.405 3.365 43 ****ALL PANHELLENIC 3.404 3.367 12 PHC 6 PHI BETA CHI 3.403 3.373 130 13 PHC 7 ZETA TAU ALPHA 3.402 3.373 192 14 PHC 8 PI BETA PHI 3.399 3.354 180 **** ALL SORORITY 3.384 3.346 15 GAC 2 SIGMA RHO LAMBDA 3.371 3.372 29 16 IFC 6 PHI DELTA THETA 3.359 3.334 69 17 PHC 9 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 3.352 3.326 120 18 NPHC 1 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 3.347 3.27 23 19 PHC 10 DELTA DELTA DELTA 3.345 3.373 176 20 PHC 11 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 3.339 3.275 176 **** ALL GREEK 3.335 3.316 21 IFC 7 KAPPA SIGMA 3.323 3.247 40 22 IFC 8 DELTA UPSILON 3.318 3.188 26 23 IFC 9 SIGMA NU 3.313 3.317 67 **** ALL WOMEN 3.312 3.280 24 IFC 10 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 3.312 3.319 74 25 IFC 11 BETA THETA PI 3.312 3.330 77 26 IFC 12 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 3.312 3.215 80 27 PHC 12 ALPHA PHI 3.292 3.216 145 ***ALL IFC 3.283 3.297 28 GAC 3 ST.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Standards Report for Fraternities and Sororities
    2018-19 Standards Report for Fraternities and Sororities Department of Fraternity and Sorority Life at NC State University Council Learning IV. Council IV. III. CampusIII. Involvement I. Academic I. FinancialVI. Involvement Stewardship Engagement Achievement Development Development II. Alumni II. and VII. Leadership VII. Leadership and and Leadership V. Education and and Education V. VIII. Membership VIII. IX. Outreach andOutreach IX. Healthand Safety Graduate Chapter Chapter Graduate X. Responsibility, X. Civic EngagementCivic % Total Compliance % Total Alpha Delta Pi PA Y Y Y Y C Y C Y Y Y 90% Alpha Epsilon Pi IFC Y Y Y Y C Y Y Y Y Y 95% Alpha Gamma Rho IFC C Y Y C Y Y Y Y Y Y 90% Alpha Kappa Alpha NPHC Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Alpha Omega Epsilon PA C Y Y Y Y Y Y Y C Y 90% Alpha Phi Alpha NPHC C Y Y Y C Y Y Y C C 80% Alpha Phi Gamma MGC C Y C Y Y Y Y C C Y 80% Alpha Pi Omega* MGC * * * * * * * * * * * Alpha Sigma Phi IFC C Y Y C Y Y Y Y C N 75% Beta Theta Pi IFC Y Y C N C Y Y C C Y 70% Chi Omega PA Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Chi Psi IFC C Y N C C Y C C C N 50% Delta Gamma PA Y Y Y Y C Y C Y Y C 85% Delta Kappa Epsilon IFC C Y Y N Y Y Y C Y Y 80% Delta Sigma Iota MGC C Y Y Y C Y C Y C Y 80% Delta Sigma Theta NPHC Y Y Y Y C Y C Y C Y 85% Delta Zeta PA Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% FarmHouse IFC C Y C N C Y C Y C N 55% Kappa Alpha Order IFC C Y C C C C C C C C 55% Kappa Alpha Theta PA C Y C Y Y Y Y C Y Y 85% Kappa Alpha Psi* NPHC * * * * * * * * * * * Kappa Delta PA Y Y C Y C Y Y Y Y Y 90% Kappa Kappa Gamma PA C Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 95% Kappa Phi
    [Show full text]
  • Phi Sigma Nu Presents 7Th Annual Miss Bryant Pageant Mr. Ferguson
    Vol. XXVII, No. H; Friday, March 3, 1967 Many Placement Mr. Ferguson To Interviews Planned AccompanvStudents During Second Week of March To N. Y. Conference By Marvin Friedman Forty-five students, nccom· MI'. Stanley Shuman, Director panied by Professor Francis J. of Plncement, announces thnt Fel'gmwn, nre plnnning to at­ another group of cc1rporations tenrl the Forty-second Annual will be l'(~pref!ented during tho Spring Conference of the Enst­ week of March 6, as a part of ern Stntes Association for the .Toh-Placement Program. 'reacher Edueation on Thursdny, Monday calls for the 'Cuif Oil March 16, 17, 18, at the Hotel Corporation l'cpreflentative to New Yorker, New York City. discuss possible employment op­ Dr. Priscilia M. Phillips is portunities with Mnnng-ement PreBident of the Associulion. IHt. Priscilla Mouitolt Philiips and Marketing majors. The rep­ Phi Sigma Nu Presents A/udent and faculty mem­ resentt,tive from the S. S. bers froO! over sixty other Dr. Priscillu Phillips, Assist­ Kresge Company will also bo institutions will be attending lIltt Dean of the School of here to talk to nil interested 7th Annual Miss Bryant Pageant the conference. Dr. Frllncis I. Teacher Education in Secre· seniors in the BUHiness Adminis­ IIorn, ['resident of the Uni­ tarinl Science, will preside at tration department. On March 10, Phi Sigma Nu Murch. versity of Rhode Islnnd, will the conference of the Eastern The following day, ~eniors are fraternity will once again pre­ In the past 8 years they have be the keyn"te speaker. Dr. StateH Association for Teacher invited to talk with tho inter­ ,ent the Annual Miss Bryant hacked and played with Buch William C.
    [Show full text]
  • 033012 Optimized.Pdf
    The closer The opens up Rider News 15 www.theridernews.com The student newspaper of the Rider community since 1930 Volume 82, Issue XVI1I - Friday, March 30, 2012 FROM SADNESS TO PROGRESS Tragic incident leads to change for the better By Katie Zeck In December of that year, [email protected] the DeVercelly family filed a Gary DeVercelly was an wrongful death lawsuit against the University and also charged Rider’s Alcohol Policy 18-year-old student from Long Beach, Calif., who died as a Phi Kappa Tau president Mike What it was then: What it is now: result of excessive drinking on Torney with aggravated hazing. •Consequences ranged from levels 1-5 •A two-tiered system March 30, 2007. Today marks Torney pled guilty and received the five-year anniversary of his three years of probation, 100 •Within any two-year period, the •Tier 1: Possession and/or non-abusive death. hours of community service first alcohol violation would result consumption of alcoholic beverages Following the tragic death and alcohol counseling. The in parental notification, the second •Tier 2: Abusive or high risk University eventually reached a of DeVercelly, Rider’s alcohol would minimally result in parental consumption of alcoholic beverages policy went from a “three-strike settlement with the DeVercelly •Each tier contains 4 levels, all of which family in which Rider was notification and the third would policy” to the current two- minimally result in removal from include parental notification, $100- tiered system that includes the cleared of any wrongdoing and $300 fine, alcohol education, and was not deemed liable for the residency.
    [Show full text]
  • General Liability Claims
    FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY INSURANCE AND CLAIM MANUAL EFFECTIVE FOR THE ANNUAL TERM: 2009 – 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................... Page 3 General Liability Insurance Program............................................................................. Page 4 What Does Our Coverage Include? .................................................................. Page 4 Limits of Coverage ............................................................................................ Page 5 Who Is Covered By This Policy?....................................................................... Page 5 Who Is Not Covered By This Policy? ................................................................ Page 6 Adding Additional Insureds ............................................................................... Page 6 What Does Our Coverage Not Include?............................................................ Page 6 Legal and Illegal Activity.................................................................................... Page 6 Special Events .............................................................................................................. Page 7 Recommendation for Safe Transportation for Chapter Functions ................................ Page 8 Lawsuits ........................................................................................................................ Page 9 General Liability Claims ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release 08-10-15
    ΦΣΝ International Headquarters Post Office Box 2040 PHI SIGMA NU Pembroke, NC 28372 AMERICAN INDIAN FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED 1996 www.phisigmanu.com Contact: Joel Hernandez Chief of Communications Cell: 785.979.1679 For Immediate Release [email protected] August 10, 2015 HASKELL HOSTS FRATERNITY CONVENTION LAWRENCE, KS — Phi Sigma Nu, the oldest and largest American Indian Fraternity in the nation, held its 10th Annual Chief Convention at Haskell Indian Nations University, July 23-25, 2015. Since 2006, members from across the country gather during the last full weekend in July to network, attend workshops, vote on resolutions, elect national officers, and plan for the year ahead - all to strengthen and celebrate the fraternity. During the opening ceremony, Haskell President Dr. Venida Chenault thanked the fraternity for choosing Haskell as host of the convention and encouraged the men in attendance to keep up their efforts to better themselves and their communities. "The time is now. Indian Country needs your leadership," said Chenault. Brothers pictured in front of the oldest building on campus, Hiawatha Hall. The agenda called for team building and leadership development activities, a tour of the Haskell Cultural Center & Museum, workshops focused on membership intake and chapter excellence, a presentation on Haskell's early years by professor Dr. Theresa Milk, and a community service project. A week prior to the Chief Convention, the Haskell Cemetery was vandalized when headstones were dug up and defaced. The cemetery is the final resting place for some of Haskell's first students, which was during the time of the U.S.'s efforts to assimilate American Indian children.
    [Show full text]
  • Vaping Is Smoking Poster Discussion Guide
    Vaping is Smoking The Problem with E-Cigarettes Vaping has quickly become a common trend among college students. Most recently JUUL has dominated the e- cigarette market making it the most commonly used vaping device. According to the Center on Addiction, JUUL products account for over 70% of e-cigarette sales. Marketing comparisons between big tobacco companies and JUUL indicate that the flavored pods produced by JUUL have contributed to the significant use of JUULs by young people, particularly starting with high school students. This is similar to previous flavored tobacco products that have been banned through the years due to their appeal to young people and misconceptions about safety. Seemingly harmless flavors such as fruits or desserts are oftentimes misunderstood to be safer than normal tobacco. Research reported by thetruth.com indicates that people who vape are four times more likely to start smoking cigarettes due to the high dose of nicotine contained in each JUUL pod. This information brings us to the conclusion demonstrated on the poster that while e-cigarettes may not be as harmful as cigarettes, safer does not mean safe. • What classifies as an e-cigarette? o According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, e-cigarettes consist of four components which include: ✓ A cartridge which holds a liquid solution containing nicotine, flavorings, and other chemicals ✓ A heating element ✓ A power source ✓ A mouthpiece the person uses to inhale • Why is vaping like smoking? o The Center on Addiction states that the term e-cigarette is used because it does not produce tobacco smoke. Using an e-cigarette to vape is however the production of aerosol which simulates tobacco smoke and involves the consumption of nicotine, just like smoking a cigarette.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Opportunities Religious Activities Student Organizations
    Social Opportunities TWENTY-ONE national Greek letter groups operate on the campus, each having meeting rooms in the Student Center. The fraternities operate as members of the Interfraternity Council, a group composed of delegates from each fraternity which considers policy for the betterment of the fraternities. The sororities operate as members of a similar group, the Intersorority Council. Interfraternity Council Members: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Kappa Sigma, Omega Psi Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intersorority Council Members: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Zeta, Mu Rho Sigma, Phi Sigma Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha. Religious Activities THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL is an organization composed of college chaplains, faculty advisers and student representatives from many religious faiths and denominations. The ecumenical room in the Student Center is open for religious gatherings and discussions, as is the chapel in the same building. Special campus-wide activities occur during the year. Each winter, the Religion in Life Week presents lectures and programs on the many aspects of religious life for students. Student Organizations MANY STUDENT organizations exist on the campus to help students achieve social, professional, academic and cultural goals. A listing of all recognized groups may be found in the official student handbook, the G Book. Honor Societies THE UNIVERSITY encourages student excellence in both academic and co-curricular activities through a large number of honor societies. Among these are the following: Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Administration), Blue Key (Service Organization), Lambda Iota Tau (Literature Club), Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics), Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Psi Chi (Psychology).
    [Show full text]
  • UNC-Chapel Hill Fraternity & Sorority Semester Report
    UNC-Chapel Hill Fraternity & Sorority Semester Report - Spring 19 Grade Chapter Council Sorority or Fraternity Chapter Name Chapter GPA, cumulative Chapter Membership Size Rank GPA, Spring 19 1 1 PHA Alpha Delta Pi 3.598 3.505 182 2 1 IFC Chi Psi 3.556 3.492 72 3 2 IFC Phi Delta Theta 3.545 3.467 72 4 1 GAC Sigma Rho Lambda 3.543 3.557 36 5 2 PHA Chi Omega 3.534 3.425 174 6 3 PHA Kappa Delta 3.529 3.485 185 7 3 IFC Sigma Phi 3.526 3.589 37 8 4 PHA Phi Mu 3.525 3.479 183 8 4 PHA Alpha Chi Omega 3.525 3.479 173 **** ALL PANHELLENIC 3.470 3.415 9 2 GAC Alpha Kappa Delta Phi 3.512 3.303 34 **** ALL SORORITY 3.464 3.401 10 1 NPHC Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.508 3.341 11 11 3 GAC Lambda Pi Chi 3.501 3.29 15 12 5 PHA Phi Beta Chi 3.49 3.336 42 13 4 IFC Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.480 3.504 55 14 4 GAC St Anthony Hall 3.476 3.459 30 15 5 IFC Chi Phi 3.473 3.413 46 16 6 PHA Delta Delta Delta 3.471 3.431 183 **** ALL GREEK 3.411 3.370 17 7 PHA Pi Beta Phi 3.429 3.38 181 **** ALL WOMEN 3.378 3.353 18 5 GAC Alpha Pi Omega 3.409 3.265 11 19 6 IFC Alpha Sigma Phi 3.407 3.250 37 20 8 PHA Alpha Phi 3.387 3.336 181 20 8 PHA Zeta Tau Alpha 3.387 3.375 177 21 9 PHA Kappa Kappa Gamma 3.385 3.337 181 22 7 IFC Beta Upsilon Chi 3.384 3.363 62 **** ALL UNIVERISTY 3.334 3.316 23 8 IFC Pi Kappa Phi 3.375 3.400 85 **** ALL IFC 3.355 3.349 24 9 IFC Sigma Nu 3.374 3.332 72 25 10 IFC Delta Tau Delta 3.359 3.305 23 26 11 IFC Phi Gamma Delta 3.347 3.388 76 **** ALL FRATERNITY 3.335 3.324 26 11 IFC Sigma Phi Epsilon 3.347 3.321 34 27 6 GAC Kappa Phi Lambda 3.345 3.163 32 28 12 IFC Delta
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release 2019 Active Minds
    Media Contacts: Amanda Spice, Director of Marketing and Communications 317-579-5050 [email protected] PARTNERSHIP WITH ACTIVE MINDS LAUNCHES NEW MENTAL HEALTH CAMPAIGN FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE INDIANAPOLIS, September 10, 2019 – Active Minds, through a partnership with Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu and Zeta Tau Alpha, has released a new nationwide mental health campaign. The first of its kind, the campaign includes resources that are designed to teach fraternity and sorority collegiate members how to support a friend or loved one who may be struggling. Many are surprised to learn that 39% of students in college experience a significant mental health issue. The importance of peer networks in supporting mental health is underlined by the fact that 76% of young adults turn to a friend first when they are struggling with their mental health – but an astonishing 61% of students do not feel prepared to help a friend who is struggling. “Hearing the need for additional mental health programming from our members, we are excited to be a part of Active Minds’ campaign” said Alpha Chi Omega CEO Katie Lampinen Gaffin. “Supporting students through mental health challenges continues to be a conversation on college campuses and we are excited this resource will be available for members to help a friend in need.” Active Minds collaborated with Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu and Zeta Tau Alpha to introduce students to Active Minds’ active listening tool: Validate, Appreciate, Refer, or V-A-R, through a combination of posters, discussion guides, social media interaction and an animated video.
    [Show full text]
  • 41/2/55 Student Affairs Programs and Services, Office of Dean of Students Christopher Walters Papers, 1821-2008
    41/2/55 Student Affairs Programs and Services, Office of Dean of Students Christopher Walters Papers, 1821-2008 Box 1 College Fraternity Materials Alpha and Omega The White Star Story: A History of Alpha and Omega Fraternity, Southwest Texas State University (1989) Alpha Chi Rho History (c.2000) Alpha Chi Sigma Petition from Phi Chi Alpha, University of Maryland (1927) Alpha Delta Phi Expose of the Alpha Delta Phi, and Psi Upsilon Societies (n.d.) Ritual (1832) Alpha Epsilon Iota Constitution and Statutes (1915) Alpha Kappa Kappa Catalog (1909) Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma of Alpha Omicron Pi (no date) Alpha Sigma Pi Norwich University Fiftieth Anniversary Register (1907) Alpha Tau Omega Colby College Information (n.d.) Alpha Zeta Constitution and Bylaws (1915) Semi-Centennial History (two folders) (1898) The Still (1904) Alpha Zeta Omega 40 Years of AZO (excerpts) (1960) Auld Lang Syne Fraternity First Annual Reunion Proceedings (1873) Beta Phi Maroon and Grey (1930) Beta Theta Pi Beta Allegories (1939) Beta Leaflets (1914-15) Beta Theta Pi Magazine (1907) The Mystics and Beta Theta Pi (1940) Chi Delta Theta Constitution (1821) Chi Phi Ancient Chi Phi (1906, 1912) Chronicles of Chi Phi (excerpts) (1939) Website articles (1995-99) Delta Chi Constitution, Bylaws, and Regulations (1999) Delta Delta Delta History of Delta Delta Delta Symbolism (n.d) DGK Fraternity Catalogue, 1879 Delta Kappa Epsilon Brief Sketch of Rho Chapter, Lafayette (1906) Constitution (1916) Handbook for Pledges (1971) History of Epsilon Chapter, Williams College (1938) Seventy
    [Show full text]
  • Interfraternity Council By-Laws
    Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Chi Northern Arizona University Interfraternity Council Bylaws ARTICLE I – PURPOSE Section 1: Mission Statement: The Interfraternity Council of NAU (IFC) seeks to promote the common interests of its member fraternities; benefit the NAU and Flagstaff communities through service and leadership; foster scholastic achievement and character development of individuals; to serve as a central location for fraternity information for the NAU community and general public; and act as a liaison between the fraternities and the NAU administration. Section 2: Membership: Northern Arizona University’s Interfraternity Council (IFC) serves as the governing body for the recognized social fraternities. This Council functions in accordance with the policies and procedures established by the North-American Interfraternity Conference and Northern Arizona University. Per the individual fraternal organizations and the National InterFraternity Council (NIC), the NAU IFC adopts and adheres to all NIC guidelines. The current names of the recognized social fraternities live in this document and may increase via the official expansion process or decrease due to disciplinary action and/or resignation of chapter affiliation with the University and IFC. ARTICLE II – MEETINGS Section 1: The first meeting of the Interfraternity Council will be held no later than the first week of classes unless otherwise stated by the IFC Executive Board. If the established meeting time falls on a holiday, the meeting shall be held the following week at the established time or at another time specified by the Interfraternity Council President.
    [Show full text]