DOCSLIB.ORG

Chapters of Phi Sigma Iota by States, As of October 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chapters of Phi Sigma Iota by States, As of October 2001 The of Phi Sigma Iota Forum International Foreign Language Honor Society Fall 2001 Year 23. No. 2 The Forum, Fall 2001 • 1 The President’s Page For the past several years we have heard and read of our “post-modern” world, but suddenly we are being forced to re-tool for a “post 9-11” world—a world more dangerous and challenging than anyone could have predicted just a short time ago. This new era is especially challenging for those of us who work in various aspects of inter-cultural education. During the last quarter of the 20th century, the world moved hesitantly toward increased tolerance and acceptance of cultural and religious diversity. However, we now see that fear can generate a backlash of distrust and hatred. Our task in academia has become more difficult and more urgent. We must be steadfast in spreading the message that language and cultural signals are keys to eventual human understanding, mutual respect and tolerance of differing worldviews. C. Eugene Scruggs, 1997 Over the last two centuries America has developed core values, but these are not reflected in our “pop” culture, and are not symbolized by Golden Arches, Mickey Mouse, chewing gum, Nikes, Coke, or Rap music. There are cultures with little or no appreciation for Hollywood images, slick music videos, or fast, plastic-wrapped foods. For these, our icons of “pop culture” may be potentially threatening. Rather than the superficial aspects of our culture—violent Rap music, Madonna-like vulgarity, “virtual” Worlds of Disney, perhaps we should stress our positive strengths more purposefully. We are excellent at marketing. Why not market more of what is great about this country and its people? A fundamental core belief is expressed in our national motto: E Pluribus Unum (from many we are one). America has become a truly pluralistic society, despite a ragged first two hundred years. If we extend this concept to the global level, we see that no nation can now be independent, and none need be dependent. The new world must become a world of interdependence. Consider the value Americans place on the individual. Ideally, no person is to be sacrificed to some imagined good of society (as is the case for fascism, totalitarianism and most other hierarchical forms of government). Individual worth within a framework of a pluralistic society is a powerful concept! Add to these values our emphasis on merit, the belief that anyone can succeed—our faith in progress toward a better life that is open to all—our sense of fair play and justice. Above any other, perhaps, is our love of freedom—freedom to speak, to work, to worship, to vote, to pursue happiness. I would propose that these are values Americans can display with pride. The recent terrorist attacks have brought us to a crossroad. As a nation we will have to undertake a deep self- reflection in order to discover those images we wish to project to the rest of the world. We, the teachers and students of languages and cultures, are in an excellent position to be leaders in such a national re-evaluation. Be a contributor to The Forum! Send us your poems, travel narratives, accounts of Phi Sigma Iota chapter activities, short stories and articles (of 4 or fewer pages, typed double- spaced). Be sure to include photos or drawings to illustrate your submissions. Front Cover: Chartre Watercolor by Dr. C. Eugene Scruggs 2 • The Forum, Fall 2001 The Forum FALL, 2001 FEATURES PHI SIGMA IOTA National and Regional Officers L1 Interference of /ŋ/ for Slovak Speakers of PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dr. C. Eugene Scruggs English International Affairs Center, CPR 107 By Raymond Cepko ….……...… 7 University of South Florida Tampa, Florida 33620 (813) 974-4126 – Telephone, (813) 974-4613 - Fax Entretien avec Frédéric Monneyron Le Mythe [email protected] - E-mail littéraire: Transformations et déformations VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. Christine Probes Division of World Language Education, CPR 107 By Levilson Reis ..…………..…. 8 University of South Florida Tampa, Florida 33620 (813) 974-2743 Radical Awareness in Chinese Character [email protected] - E-mail Acquisition for American Students Who The Forum EDITOR Lizz Caplan-Carbin Study Chinese as a Foreign Language Division of World Language Education, CPR 107 University of South Florida By Linda Gigi Carroll……..…. 12 Tampa, Florida 33620 IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Dr. Marie-France Hilgar University of Nevada. Las Vegas Las Vegas. Nevada 89154 Luiseño Mission Indians of California REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS: Linguistic Puzzle By Jacob Caflisch .……23 SOUTHWEST Arizona, California, Colorado. Hawaii. New Mexico, Nevada Prof. Salvatore Federico Thunderbird American School of Grad. Management Glendale, AZ 80530 DEPARTMENTS (602) 978-7291 The President’s Page SOUTH CENTRAL Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana. Mississippi. Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas 2 Prof. Nancy Antrim University of Texas/El Paso National and Regional Officers 3 El Paso, TX 79968 (915) 747-7037 Addresses 5 SOUTHEAST Alabama. Florida. Georgia, Kentucky. Northh Carolina, South Carolina, Puerto Rico, Tennessee, Virginia Dues 6 Prof. Thérese O'Connell Jacksonville University Language Headlines 13 Jacksonville, Florida 32211 (904) 744-3950 Ritual and Insignia 14 NORTHWEST Alaska. Montana, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming PSI Scholarships 16 Prof. Claudine Fisher Portland State University Portland. Oregon 97207 Scholarship Nomination Form 17 (503) 725-3522 Chapter News 18 NORTH CENTRAL. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin Chapter Websites 21 Prof. Levilson Reis Otterbein College 24 Westerville, OH 43081 Puzzle Page (614) 823-1112 Chapter Roster 25 NORTHEAST Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Puzzle Answers 30 Virginia Prof. Susan Rosenstreich PSI Member Benefits 31 Dowling College Oakdale. NY 11769 Copyright 2001 by The Forum of Phi Sigma Iota; the International Foreign Language Honor Society (ISSN 0883-5640). Requests for permission to reprint should be made in writing to the Editor. The Forum, Fall 2001 • 3 Professor Carroll’s Phi Sigma Iota Story Card The International Foreign Language Honor Show all good things Society (Member of the National Association of College Honor Students) Abundance (a field piled high) … Recognizes outstanding ability and high Fu standards of students and faculty of foreign Blessing languages, literatures and cultures (including classics, Linguistics, Philology, Comparative [email protected] http://chuma.cas.usf.edu/~carroll Literature, ESL and Bilingual Education). It is the highest academic honor in the field of foreign languages. Phi Sigma Iota has initiated over 50,000 members since its foundation in 1917, and it has created and supports numerous scholarship Linda Gigi Carroll, a free-lance illustrator, teaches Chinese at the programs. University of South Florida. She designed the STORY CARDS to help her students to learn Chinese characters. She studied ancient Chinese inscriptions, combining culture, philosophy, and … Has chapters in 250 colleges and universities in folk tales to explain each character’s meaning and origin. The the U.S.A., Mexico, France, and the Virgin Islands. character appears in brush calligraphy, the border in Chinese wood-cut design. Phi Sigma Iota welcomes inquiries and charter applications from colleges and universities. Promote Your Business, Profession, Organization Write the PSI President today! ADVERTISE in The Forum Dr. C. Eugene Scruggs World Language Education, CPR 107 The Forum, a magazine of national circulation, is open University of South Florida to advertisements in order to generate additional funds Tampa, Florida 33620 for our scholarship and other programs. At the Email: [email protected] discretion of the editorial staff, it will accept ads from reputable firms and institutions interested in penetrating the market provided by our extensive To advertisers: readership – over 50,000. The Forum is a quality magazine published in its current format since 1978. For the scheduled forthcoming issues, the advertisements are as follows: Get free color advertising on our new website at Size Price http://www.phisigmaiota.org Full-Page $300 with your paid ad for our hard-copy of The Forum. Half-Page $175 Quarter-Page $ 95 You pay for You receive at no cost Eighth-Page $ 50 Full-page ad Logo Link on our homepage Back Cover $500 Half-page ad Prominent link on our homepage Quarter-page ad Logo link on our sponsor page For advertising details contact: Eighth-page ad Link on our sponsor page Back Cover Banner Logo link Lizz Caplan-Carbin Editor, The Forum Reach more people with your message about [email protected] your foreign language products and services. (813) 974-8453 Call toll-free (800) 673-5599 4 • The Forum, Fall 2001 Contacts: http://www.phisigmaiota.org/contacts.html Who to contact for what at Toll-free by Telephone Phi Sigma Iota (800) 673-5599 by Email Contact for: [email protected] Establishment of New Chapters, Scholarship Nominations, Liaison with ACHS Eugene Scruggs, Ph.D. University of South Florida, WLE-CPR 107 Tampa, Florida, 33620 Help us to avoid unnecessary (813) 974-4314 FAX: (813) 974-4613 [email protected] expense by keeping your current name and address on file. Contact for: dvisors: Please send us an Installation and Initiation Ceremonies and Liaison A with Chapter Advisors and Regional Vice Presidents, email to stay in touch. Christine Probes, Ph.D. University of South Florida, WLE-CPR 107 Tampa, Florida, 33620 (813) 974-4126 FAX: (813) 974-1718 [email protected] Contact for: Membership, Payment of Dues, Orders for Certificates, Insignia and Stoles, Change of Address, Rosters Amy Morrow University of South Florida, WLE-CPR 107 Tampa, Florida, 33620 (800) 673-5599 [email protected] The Editor appreciates submission Contact for: News and Literary Aspects of The Forum of your comments, news and Submission of Articles, Photos, Graphics, Articles, articles concerning all fields of News Items and Advertising for The Forum and foreign language.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016-2017 Scholarship Award Recipients
    The Forum Volume 36 Spring 2018 Official Publication of Phi Sigma Iota International Foreign Language Honor Society Editor, Kajsa C. Larson, Assoc. Prof. of Spanish, Northern Kentucky University 2016-2017 Scholarship Award Recipients Dr. Henry Ward Church Dr. Anthony S. Corbiere Scholarship Scholarship Yuanshuai Cui, Professional Sarah E. Meeker Alpha Chapter #0 Chi Omega Chapter #263 Allegheny College University of South Alabama Dr. Santiago Vilas Dr. Marie-France Hilgar Scholarship Scholarship Orion Smart Shayla M. Cohen Eta Alpha Chapter #142 Phi Nu Chapter #30 San Francisco State University Muskingum University Dr.Cleon Capsus Dr. Dorothy I. Mitstifer Scholarship Scholarship Hannah L. Morris Taylor M. Jaczko Kappa Chi Chapter #165 Sigma Tau Chapter #61 Caldwell University Alfred University Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota Scholarship Scholarship Delaney E. Jones Amelia Eppard Gamma Tau Chapter #220 Chi Zeta Chapter #262 Ashland University Bryant University Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota Scholarship Scholarship Alexandra Siegel Raquel Mattson-Prieto, Professional Beta Tau Chapter #197 Beta Tau Chapter #197 California State University Chico California State University Chico Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota Scholarship Scholarship Jenna J. Butts Mary V. Andrikus Psi Chapter #88 Gamma Phi Chapter #222 St. Norbert College Northern Kentucky University 27 The Forum Volume 36 Spring 2018 Official Publication of Phi Sigma Iota International Foreign Language Honor Society Editor, Kajsa C. Larson, Assoc. Prof. of Spanish, Northern Kentucky University Reports From The 2016-2017 Phi Sigma Iota Scholarship Recipients The Dr. Henry Ward Church Scholarship Yuanshuai Cui, Alumni Member, Alpha Chapter #0, Allegheny College I am writing to thank you for your generous $3500 scholarship that enabled me to travel to Paris this summer to conduct research on the French composer and humanist Charles Koechlin.
    [Show full text]
  • Majors and Minors for '88 Graduates Honorary Societies Awards And
    David Nemetz ].N. "Ding" Darling Award-David 1989): Gary Cox, cellist Pamela Schmutte Nemetz Andy Boggs Scholarship Award-Gary Majors and Carolyn Sullivan Ann M. Verville Scholar's Award-Ash­ Cox, Christopher Wong ley Barnard, Soe Soe Thwin Philosophy and Religion Depart- MORTAR BOARD ]. Carl Welty Award-Stephen Everse ment Minors for Ashley Barnard WalterS. Haven Fellow-Stephen Religious Studies Prize-Glenn Lapoint Sol Bermann Everse, Natasha Schaefer Physics and Astronomy Department Eric Brown '88 Graduates Chemistry Department Palmer Fellowship in Teaching-Dan Brenda Duvalier john H. Nair Award-Brenda Lujan, Loranz Anthropology 13 Kevin Glaeske Anne Whalen Psychology Department Art Education 3 Debra Hass William]. Trautman Award in Physical Walter Van Dyke Bingham Fellow­ Art History 5 Joyce Hawthorn Chemistry-Sonia O'Dell Pamela Schmutte, Jean Vogel Asian Studies 3 Joan Kelley Edward Stevens Research Award­ Sociology Department jeffrey Kuster Behavioral Biology 2 Stephen Everse Charles Grant Curtis Memorial Award­ Natalie Lacy Biochemistry 4 American Institute ofChemists Award­ Kathy Gray, Craig Wolgemuth Lucia Mariani Biology 3 Kevin Glaeske Theatre Department Business Administration 7 Ross McKenzie Edward C. Fuller Award in Chemical Department ofTheatre Arts Memorial Chemistry 5 AnneMuindi Education-Stephen Everse Award-Jym Pieper Classical Philology 1 Emily Nolte Merck Index Award-Peter Clausen Delta Psi Delta Prize-Adrienne Brad­ .. Classical Civilization 5 Linda Rogers CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Achieve­ ley Economics 5 Soe Soe Thwin mentAward-Yoon-Hang Kim, Special Recognition Awards Economics and Management 16 Liliana Vega Rosas Elizabeth Brady Beloit College-University ofChicago English Composition 10 Anne Whalen WalterS. Haven Fellowships- Sonia O'­ MBA Early Admission Award­ Christiana Wilcox English Literature 16 Dell Timothy Leslie Craig Wolgemuth Environmental Biology 2 Classics Department Pat Dawson Award- Joseph P.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume #37 Spring 2019
    Volume #37 Spring 2019 The Forum Official Publication of Phi Sigma Iota International Foreign Language Honor Society Volume 37 Spring 2019 In This Issue FROM THE COMITIUM page 1 This column carries reports of the Executive Committee of Phi Sigma Iota. Please send comments to [email protected] to the attention of Mirna Trauger, President. FROM THE CURIA page 5 The Curia, a section devoted to guest contributors, features a poem in memory. of Taylor Bonora, a Spanish language student and Phi Sigma Iota member at Cal State Chico, who lost her battle with cancer. In addition, read how two chapters celebrated foreign language and culture on their campuses to increase visability and celebrate cultural diversity. FROM THE ROSTRUM page 8 Phi Sigma Iota exists to recognize students who excel in language learning. The experiences of learning a new language or of becoming better acquainted with a culture other than one’s own are unique to each student. The Rostrum offers student members of Phi Sigma Iota the opportunity to publish their original writing about these experiences. REPORTS FROM THE 2017-2018 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS page 33 IT’S ALL ABOUT US! page 40 In this section, we publish your chapter news and photographs. We also report new chapter charters. Let us hear from you! Send news and pictures to Administrative Director Roz Macken at [email protected]. Editor, Kajsa C. Larson Associate Professor of Spanish Gamma Phi Chapter #222 Northern Kentucky University FROM THE COMITIUM: President’s Letter As I begin my second year as president, I would like to share with you what a pleasure it has been to serve on the Executive Board of Phi Sigma Iota.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Program
    PROGRAM Call to Attention .......................................... Master Sergeant Rone E. Sparrow Master of Ceremonies The National Anthem ........................... United States Military Academy Band Invocation ................................... Chaplain (Colonel) Matthew P. Pawlikowski Chaplain, United States Military Academy Opening Remarks ................................ Lieutenant General Darryl A. Williams Superintendent Introduction of Guest Speaker ............. Lieutenant General Darryl A. Williams Superintendent Graduation Address ................................................ President Donald J. Trump President of the United States of America The Corps ................................................................................ Cadet Glee Club Previously Recorded Graduation of the Class of 2020 .................... Brigadier General Cindy R. Jebb Dean of the Academic Board Graduation Recognition .......................................... President Donald J. Trump President of the United States of America Lieutenant General Darryl A. Williams Superintendent Brigadier General Curtis A. Buzzard Commandant of Cadets Brigadier General Cindy R. Jebb Dean of the Academic Board Alma Mater ............................................................................... Corps of Cadets Commissioning of the Class of 2020 ....... Brigadier General Curtis A. Buzzard Commandant of Cadets The Army Song .................................... United States Military Academy Band Benediction ................................. Chaplain
    [Show full text]
  • The Forum, Spring 2001 • 1 the President’S Page
    The of Phi Sigma Iota Forum International Foreign Language Honor Society Spring 2001 Year 23. No. 1 The Forum, Spring 2001 • 1 The President’s Page In today's world where English has become the linguafranca, we often hear it affirmed that Americans no longer need to learn other languages and cultures. But how frequently do businesses create marketing nightmares by not understanding the connotations of words that are appropriate in American English, but which are very misleading or even taboo in some other culture. Translation software can never replace the human element. There will always be a need for people trained in socio-linguistics and individual languages who can consult with businesses who plan a marketing strategy in a "foreign" country. Businesses who are careful to hire or consult with language experts can avoid humorous but costly faux pas such as the following: • Coors put its beer slogan "Turn it loose" into Spanish where it came out "Suffer from diarrhea"! • Clairol introduced the "Mist Stick" curling iron to Germany only to discover that "mist" is slang for manure! • Colgate introduced a toothpaste in France called "Cue" which is not only the title of a porn magazine but also a word that is pronounced in French the same as " cul " meaning that part of our anatomy we sit on! • An American T -Shirt manufacturer printed some shirts to commemorate the Pope's visit to Miami. But instead of saying "I saw the Pope" (el Papa) the shirts read "I saw the potato" (la papa)! There are so many of these examples that a national Chevy Nova Award (in honor of the GM's company's efforts to sell the Nova car in Latin America) has been established.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Honor Societies
    Honor Societies Founded in Philadelphia by the Society of Jesus in 1851, Saint Joseph's University is one of just 153 schools nationwide with a Phi Beta Kappa chapter and AACSB business school accreditation. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most prestigious undergraduate honors organization in the United States. Each school is required to present evidence that its educational program and academic environment "effectively quicken the mind and spirit of its students and faculty by encouraging the full development of their human capacities. Phi Beta Kappa requires that its member institutions give primary emphasis to curricula liberal in character and purpose and that courses distinguished by these qualities shall constitute the principal requirements for the bachelor's degree." AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business is the premier accrediting agency for bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree programs in business administration and accounting throughout the world. AACSB International is devoted to the promotion and improvement of higher education in business administration and management. Alpha Sigma Lambda is the academic honor society for College of Professional & Liberal Arts students. This national honor society was founded in 1945 at Northwestern University. Saint Joseph's University is also a member of the Alpha Epsilon Lambda honor society, the nation's only graduate interdisciplinary honor society. The society was founded for the purpose of recognizing the academic and leadership accomplishments of graduate and professional students. To become members, students must have a GPA of 3.85 or better and demonstrate capacity for leadership performance in the classroom and community.
    [Show full text]
  • National Honor Societies at Pace University 1
    National Honor Societies at Pace University 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES AT PACE UNIVERSITY An invitation to all pace undergraduate students. In keeping with its motto Opportunitas, the mission of Pace University is to provide its students with the opportunity to discover and fulfill their potential. At Pace University, supportive and challenging programs prepare graduates for meaningful lives and successful careers in a rapidly changing world. The university’s commitments combine respect for traditional academic values with readiness to meet the challenges of the future with energy and innovation. Pace University strives to foster intellectual growth, ethical maturity, civic responsibility, and professionalism in specific disciplines. National honor societies at Pace University play a vital role in advancing these goals. All national honor societies recognize academic excellence, promote scholarship, and enrich the undergraduate educational experience. Members benefit from fellowship among students, faculty, and active professionals. Honor societies are keys that open doors to graduate school, career opportunities, and professional development. Membership in an honor society bestows honor, recognition, and lifetime distinction. Honor societies keep their members informed of changing developments in their respective fields through meetings and publications. Finally, members may be eligible for scholarships offered by national honor societies that support undergraduate education, graduate education, and special activities. Students are encouraged to strive to meet the eligibility requirements of the appropriate honor societies listed below. Alpha Chi The National College Honor Scholarship Society Alpha Chi is a general honor society that admits students from all academic disciplines. The purpose of this honor society is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those who achieve such distinction.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Tiger2018
    Greek Tiger2018 A GUIDE TO LSU FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Greek Tiger DEAR NEW LSU STUDENTS, Congratulations on your decision to attend Louisiana State University! As you prepare to begin a new chapter in your life, we encourage you to consider participating in fraternity or sorority recruitment. Our Greek community continues to experience growth and is considered a strong and vibrant component of the larger LSU community. The LSU Greek community is proud of its history and is equally excited about the future. To ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all Greek students, the University holds many expectations for all Greek students and Greek organizations. LSU expects all students to follow: all University policies and procedures, all state and local laws, and all policies of the inter/national organizations. Each semester, Greek students are provided with training and information on specific policies to include alcohol, hazing, drugs, and sexual misconduct. Likewise, LSU has a no hazing policy and holds individuals and organizations accountable for their actions. Our fraternities and sororities are looking for men and women who will contribute to their organization, the LSU campus, and the greater community. It is a balance of scholarship, service, social, and sisterhood/brotherhood. As Greek life prepares young adults for life, membership is an investment in your future. If you choose to participate in recruitment, you will learn more about the leadership and service opportunities within the organizations and around campus, as well as opportunities within the inter/national organizations. Many of the leadership positions on campus are held by Greeks. Fraternity and sorority members at LSU donate approximately $900,000 to charitable organizations each year and participate in more than 43,000 hours of community service.
    [Show full text]
  • Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation Scholarship Report June 1, 2013- May 31, 2014 Total Giving and Scholarships
    Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation scholarship report June 1, 2013- May 31, 2014 Total Giving and Scholarships Scholarship funding from 2010-2014: 2013- 2014 2012- 2013 In 2013-2014 we awarded a 2011- 2012 total of $205,600 in student aid, an increase from our previous high of $192,500 in 2010- 2011 2012-2013 $126,950 $172,300 $205,600 $192,500 $205,600 funded: 92 Guller Young Scholars 134 Endowed Scholarships assisting students at 52 colleges and universities. “Receiving the John C. Ale Scholarship will allow me to devote more time for my studies as it will allow me to work fewer hours when I need to be preparing for my tests. I am very thankful and I feel very fortunate to have been elected to receive this scholarship. It is because of people like you that I get closer to achieving my goals every day.” Daniel S. Cole, Epsilon Eta/Louisiana State University, John C. Ale Scholarship Recipient 2 Dear Fratres and Friends, At all Sigma Alpha Mu Conventions, participants wear a name/chapter/title badge. Attached to it are ribbons indicating your “role” in the fraternity (e.g., Foundation, Director,”Supreme Council,and asked Chapter me why Officer) I volunteer. On Saturday, I smiled an and undergraduate said, “You.” He (some understood. 50 years younger than I) approached me, saw that I had a ribbon that said “Foundation The Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation, chartered in 1944, was progressive and prescient when it decided that its primary missions were to “support the educational interests and activities of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity [and] to furnish student aid…” Few could have predicted what would happen to college tuition since the inception of the Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Honor Societies 1
    Honor Societies 1 • Tau Beta Pi (Engineering)1 HONOR SOCIETIES • Tau Beta Sigma 1 Students who excel in scholarship and leadership may be invited to join Member of Association of College Honor Societies the appropriate honor society. Honor societies at Maryland include: • Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry) • Alpha Epsilon (Agricultural Engineering)1 • Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Med)1 • Alpha Epsilon Rho (Broadcast Journalism) • Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology)1 • Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship)1 • Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice) • Alpha Zeta (Agriculture) • Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting) • Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Management) • Black Honors Caucus • Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering)1 • Delta Nu Alpha (Transportation) • Delta Phi Alpha (German) • Delta Sigma Pi (Business) • Eta Beta Rho (Hebrew) • Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical Engineering)1 • Gamma Theta Upsilon (Geography)1 • Golden Key Honor Society (Leadership/Scholarship)1 • Kappa Delta Pi (Education)1 • Kappa Tau Alpha (Journalism)1 • Lambda Pi Eta (Speech Communication)1 • Mortar Board National Honor Society (Scholarship)1 • National Society of Collegiate Scholars1 • Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemistry Engineering)1 • Omega Rho (Business)1 • Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics)1 • Omicron Delta Kappa (Scholarship/Leadership)1 • Order of Omega (Fraternity/Sorority Leadership)1 • Phi Alpha Epsilon (Health/Human Resources) • Phi Alpha Theta (History)1 • Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship) • Phi Chi Theta (Business and Economics) • Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship)1 • Phi Kappa Phi (Senior/Graduate Scholarship)1 • Phi Sigma (Biology)1 • Phi Sigma Pi (Scholarship/Leadership)1 • Phi Sigma Iota (French/Italian)1 • Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science)1 • Phi Sigma Theta1 • Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering) • Primannum Honor Society1 • Psi Chi (Psychology)1 • Sigma Alpha Omicron (Microbiology) • Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism) • Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish)1 • Sigma Tau Delta (English)1.
    [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]
  • A Guide to Lsu Fraternities & Sororities
    Greek Tigerest. 1867 A GUIDE TO LSU FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Greek Tiger DEAR NEW LSU STUDENTS, Congratulations on your decision to attend Louisiana State University! As you prepare to begin a new chapter in your life, we encourage you to consider participating in fraternity or sorority recruitment. Our Greek community continues to experience growth and is considered a strong and vibrant component of the larger LSU community. The LSU Greek community is proud of its history and is equally excited about the future. Hazing and inappropriate behavior are not tolerated by LSU, and today’s college student may experience Greek life for the reasons intended, not the stereotypical organizations portrayed on television. Our fraternities and sororities are looking for men and women who will contribute to their organization, the LSU campus and the greater community. It is a balance of scholarship, service, social and sisterhood/brotherhood. As Greek life prepares young adults for life, membership is an investment in your future. If you choose to participate in recruitment, you will learn more about the leadership and service opportunities within the organization and around campus as well as opportunities within the inter/national organization. Many of the leadership positions on campus are held by Greeks. Fraternity and sorority members at LSU donate approximately $450,000 to charitable organizations each year and participate in more than 20,000 hours of community service. In celebration of Greek Week, the LSU Greek community raised more than $200,000 last year and built two houses for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Baton Rouge. Giving back to the community is a rewarding experience that all Greeks value.
    [Show full text]