Chapter Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chapter Newsletter Volume 2006-2007 Gamma Iota Sigma February 12, 2007 Chapter Newsletter A word from Doug Rogers, Inside this issue: International Student Rep. Leaders of GIS 2 W hat Does The Executive Board Do? to twenty or more Normally I like to write an article with years of experi- Presidents 2 a few tips and tricks that you can use ence. They’re Conference 2007 to better yourselves and your chapters, here for you! M anagement 3 but this month I just want to talk with Conference 2007 you about what we’re doing as an or- As many of you ganization from the Executive Boards’ know we main- Community 4 point of view. tain a Faculty Representative, Dr. Service Award Rob Drennan of Temple University, Each month 14 members of the Execu- and a Student Representative, Doug Chapter News 5 tive Board meet and discuss the past, Rogers of Virginia Commonwealth. Briefs present, and future of Gamma Iota Their sole purpose is to stay in touch Sigma. Every board member is a pure with every advisor and student mem- volunteer (unpaid) that takes time ber internationally and express any away from work and their personal concerns the membership has to the lives to try to better the organization board. These two individuals speak for all of its members. The board is for you, so if you don’t talk to them, Upcom ing Events comprised of past chapter members they don’t know what you need out & Rem inders and officers from several different there. M ake sure you utilize all schools and includes industry profes- means of communication we have * M arch 10, 2007— sionals who are actuaries, agents, and available for you such as, the Presi- Chapter M onthly reports underwriters with anywhere from two (Continued on page 3) and Chapter News Sum- mary due by 5:00 p.m. EST * June 30, 2007: — Sub- $200 stipend available to chapters attending mission deadline for ALL 2007 M anagem ent Conference. Gamma Iota Sigma Awards and Scholarships. Due to the increased interest from our Corporate Sponsors and the Grand Chap- * August 1, 2007 — Reg- ter’s continued effort to see as many chapters attend the management conference istration deadline for the as possible, the Grand Chapter will be offering a $200 stipend to each chapter 2007 Presidents Confer- that attends the 36th Annual M anagement Conference. ence * August 24-26, 2007 — Here are the Guidelines for receiving the stipend: 7th Annual Presidents Conference in Columbus, 1. The chapter must be registered and attend the con- OH ference. * Septem ber 17, 2007 — 2. It is strongly recommended that the Chapter Advisor Early Bird Registration and Chapter Officers attend the conference. deadline for the Annual 3. All chapter representatives must actively participate M anagement Conference in all aspects of the conference. * October 11-13, 2007 — 4. The stipend will be issued to each attending chapter 36th Annual International within 30 days of the end of the conference. M anagement Conference in 5. This stipend will not necessarily be offered every year. W ashington, DC. Hosted by The Grand Chapter will review the availability every year. Tau Chapter at Howard University. Leaders of Gam m a Iota Sigm a Presidents’ Conference 2007 President… … … … … … .........Alan Hoffm ann Fraternalism W orks! resident, Hoffm ann & Assoc. Insurance Services Executive Vice President...Dr. Alan W illiam s The Presidents’ Conference is sponsored by Retired (The Ohio State University) the Grand Chapter for the training of colle- giate Chapter Presidents. Secretary … … … … ...… … … … … Lance Lancour You can’t afford to miss Gamma Iota Account Manager, The Oakland Com panies Sigma’s 2007 Presidents Conference so come Treasurer… … … … .… .… … ...… George Gum m er and Join Us!! President, G.A. Gum m er & Assoc., Inc. Im m ed. Past President … .......… .John M eder August 24 - 26, 2007 Columbus, OH Managing Director, W achovia Vice-President … … … … … ...… .… ..Chris Place W hy the President Needs to Attend Consulting Actuary, W atson W yatt W orldwide Learn the latest on managing your chapter. Vice-President … … … … … … … ....Jason W ells Client Representative, Marsh, USA Networking opportunities with other chapter Vice-President … … … … … … ....David Goodwin Presidents. Com m ercial Underwriting Manager, Chubb Group Visit: www.gammaiotasigma.org of Insurance Com panies to register Vice-President… … … … ...… … … .....Jeff Lam b Chief Underwriting Officer, Markel Vice-President … … … … ........Noelle Salam one ACE INA Vice-President … … … … … ......H. Ross Totten President, Totten Insurance Group Vice-President … … … … … ......Steve M arohn Regional Vice President, Am erican Insurance Group International Faculty Rep… .… R.B. Drennan Advisor, Sigm a Chapter, Tem ple University International Student Rep… … ..Doug Rogers Alpha Mu Chapter, Virginia Com m onwealth Univ. Be sure to visit www.gam m aiotasigm a.org to view the job opportunities and intern- ships that are posted on the website. 3age 2 Chapter Newsletter Student Rep, Doug Rogers (Continued from page 1) dent’s listserv, the Facebook site, the District Direc- tor’s listserv, and our Grand Chapter website. They’re here for you! The board makes its best effort to advance our entire organization in the eyes of the insurance and aca- demic communities. And remember, that you are part of the only organization with international exposure that is designed specifically for actuarial, risk man- agement, and insurance related studies. Gamma Iota Sigma is the place for companies to hire the future of their firm. To maintain this position in the public eye we need to hear from you as often as possible, which means, send in those monthly reports, apply for awards, and most importantly… send as many repre- sentatives to our annual conference as possible. And don’t forget, we’re here for you! *See board members’ profiles at w w w.gam m aiotasigm a.org under the “Executive Board” link M anagem ent Conference Inform ation Conference Registration Inform ation: Conference Hotel Inform ation: In order to receive the early bird discount, registration HOLIDAY INN CAPITOL. AND payment must be received by GIS Grand Chapter on or 550 C Street S.W . before Septem ber 17, 2007. Any registrations received W ashington, DC 20024, after that date will pay prices as stated below: (202) 479-4000 Early Bird Regular Fee Late Fee Room rate is $158.99 plus tax up to 4 people per room. By 09/17 After 09/17 After 9/28 The room block is open and can be reserved one of two Students $25.00 $ 50.00 $ 75.00 ways: 1. A direct call to the Holiday Inn Capitol at Advisors $ 25.00 $ 50.00 $ 75.00 202.479.4000 , providing the reservations agent Bd. of Trustees $25.00 $ 50.00 $ 75.00 with group code: GIS. Alumni $ 50.00 $ 75.00 $100.00 2. Going to http://www.holidayinncapitol.com, clicking the icon for "Reservations," selecting the "online reservation" option and entering the group Registration Fee does NOT include hotel accommoda- code: GIS. tions. Check-in time is 3:00 pm. Check out time is 12:00 am. Payment is due at the tim e registration is received. If Hotel policy permits only 4 persons per room. you are unable to attend and cannot send a substitute, Registration fees will be refunded until September 28, All reservations M UST be guaranteed by credit card or 2007. All refunds are subject to a service charge of one night deposit. $10.00. M ake sure that you mention that you are with Gamma Iota Sigma (GIS) to receive the room rate. Conference Registration forms will be available on our website after July 1, 2007. Each person/chapter is responsible for making their reservations and payment. 3age 3 Chapter Newsletter New Com m unity Service Award Announced The Grand Chapter is proud to announce the creation of the Community Service Award. This award will be pre- sented at the Annual M anagement conference in October. Below is the criteria for the award. Grand Chapter should receive submissions no later that June 30th at 5:00 p.m. EST. Please feel free to contact me with any ques- tions. CRITERIA FOR COM M UNITY SERVICE AW ARD Each collegiate chapter meeting the listed performance standards for the program year, July 1st to June 30th, will be eligible to request presentation of this award to their chapter at the Annual Awards Recognition Ceremony. 1. Recognition of chapter responsibility for Community Service as evidenced by: Chapter has ‘Community Service’ as one of its stated activities. Chapter budget includes financial support for Community Service activities. Officers place high priority on chapter Community Service. 2. Demonstration of chapter commitment to Community Service as evidenced by: Chapter provides leadership in promoting Community Service activities. Chapter plans and organizes campus Community Service projects. Percentage of membership participation in Community Service activities is high. Chapter participates in community-at-large public service projects. 3. Success of chapter’s Community Service activities as evidenced by: Activities meet or exceed hoped for results. Benefits to community are significant. Specific activities become traditional and scheduled annually. Activities serve as models for other organizations to emulate. Grand Chapter should receive submissions no later that June 30th at 5:00 p.m. EST Submissions can be received by: Email – [email protected] FAX – 614-221-1989 Standard mail – 17 S. High Street, Ste. 200, Columbus, OH 43215 0olume 2006-2007 Page 4 Chapter News regarding January Activities W e want to remind everyone that it is required that every chapter submit a monthly report and a chapter news brief to the Grand Chapter. You can find the guidelines for the submissions and the recommended templates for both the M onthly Report and Chapter News on the website www.gammaiotasigma.org/membersonly or email M elinda and she will email them to you.
Recommended publications
  • Delta Sigma Pi
    THE INTERNATIONAL* FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University, School* of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. ?»*<* A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to ~courage scholarship and f:be association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia­ tion between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. ?»*<* THE CENTRAL OFFICE OF DELTA SIGMA PI 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois Telephone, Franklin 3476 ?»*<* THE GRAND COUNCIL Eugene D. Milener, Chi, Grand President. ....•...........•.......•.••••.. • • . • . • . • • . • . • . • . • . 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, New York, N.Y. H. G. Wright, Beta, Grand Secretary-Treasurer .. .... 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Frank C. Brandes, Kappa ........................... 90 Fairlie St., Atlanta, Ga. John L. McKewen, Chi ............... 1231 Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. William E. Pemberton, Alpha Beta ................ 427 W. Erie St., Chicago, Ill. Rudolph C. Schmidt, Theta ................... 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. Edwin L. Schujahn, Psi . ................... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. Herbert W. Wehe, Lambda ..... .. ............. 121 Morey Place, Greensburg, Pa. Kenneth B. White, Gamma ... ....... ............ 1114 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Tex. ?»*<* DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS b The aniwnJty aame u followed by the chapter name an~ year '!f ~•talladon. Permanent chapter house addreueo and telephone num­ en an •~own; the name and addres• of the Head Muter u aLoo md&cated. Unle.. otherwise indkated all addreaae• are the 181111 city u the location of the chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSTITUTION and BYLAWS Revised June 30, 2020
    GAMMA IOTA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS Revised June 30, 2020 ARTICLE I- NAME AND CLASSIFICATION Section 1. Name. The name of this organization shall be the Alpha Collegiate Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma. The organization is a student organization at The Ohio State University. The Charter shall be located in a place visible to students and shall be present while new members are being initiated. Section 2. Classification. The Alpha chapter shall be classed as a chapter of a professional fraternity and shall at all times be referred to as, and confine its activities to, a fraternity of that classification. Section 3. Official Insignia, Emblems, etc. a) Badge – The original badge of the Fraternity shall consist of black and gold forming the Greek letters Gamma, Iota, and Sigma. b) Pledge Pin – The official pledge pin of the Fraternity shall be of black and gold, inverted triangle in shape, with the Greek letters Gamma, Iota, and Sigma. c) Coat-of-Arms – The official coat of arms of the Fraternity shall conform to the established design. It shall appear on all charters and certificates of membership, and may be used for decoration of stationery, jewelry, and other articles under the direction of the Executive Council. d) Official Colors – The official colors of the Fraternity shall be black and gold. ARTICLE II- PURPOSE The purpose of this fraternity shall be to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all individuals; to foster high ideals for everyone pursuing a career in business; to encourage fraternity and cooperation among people preparing for such careers; and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Finding Aid Prepared by Catherine Carey and Belinda Pierre-Louis
    Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Finding aid prepared by Catherine Carey and Belinda Pierre-Louis This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit May 25, 2016 La Salle University Archives La Salle University 1900 W. Olney Ave Philadelphia, PA, 19141 215-951-1965 [email protected] Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Scope and Content.........................................................................................................................................4 Arrangement Note..........................................................................................................................................4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 5 - Page 2 - Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Summary Information Repository La Salle University Archives Title Records of Fraternities and Sororities Date 1960s-2000s Extent 4.0 Linear feet Language English - Page 3 - Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Scope and Content This collection consists of files on individual fraternities
    [Show full text]
  • SECRET SOCIETIES I I^-=/?Fctjj£ "1923 HATCHCT'ljmj- J~»^Jl SECRET SOCIETIES Class Societies Men's Societies Rralmap-Ol™ (Seniorcc • Honorary)U ■>
    SECRET SOCIETIES I i^-=/?fcTjj£ "1923 HATCHCT'ljMj- J~»^jl SECRET SOCIETIES Class Societies Men's Societies rralmaP-ol™ (Seniorcc • Honorary)u ■> .... Established1904 '13" (Junior Honorary) .... 1904 Lock and Chain (Sophomore) . \9QA Women's Societies Keod (Senior Honorary) .... |Q|4 Ternion (Junior Honorary) •..-,. IQIS Clais (Freshman) '. 19]5 Men's Fraternities Honorary 2 Phi Beta Kappa (Classical) Arms (Economic) stmaUy; «■ rt * ,9H Washington University Chapter 1915 0 W b (S C,'ent,fic) ^ Pi EPsilon D^ta (Dramatic) Washington Un.vers.tyI ChapterL 1910 Missouri Gamma 1920 Alpha Omega Alpha (Medical) Beta Gamma Sigma (Commercial) Missouri Alpha |905 Missouri Alpha 1921 Scarab (Architectural) Florian (Literary) kamboul Temple 1914 Local 192| Social A Ph. Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Missouri Gamma ,892 Missouri Delta Zeta 1918 A Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu n Missouri Beta 1892 pni ,„.„ 5f,T^taPl P. Kappa Alpha ^ 11 ^'Pha ,L°ta 1901 ' Beta Lambda 1919 n ma S'§ Ch. Tau Kappa .Epsilon n i £a«Tau 1902 Xi ,920 Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Delta 1 Beta Sigma ]902 p; . )92, Sl§ma Nu Psi Delta Gamma Omicron J 903 Local I919 y Kappa Alpha (Southern) Phi Jau Beta. Theta 1905 Local 1921 l Theta Xl Ouo Vadis ^ i lota 1905 Washington Jungle |920 Professional Fraternities 1 i Ph. Delta Ph. (Legal) Tau p; E ilon (Pre_Medical) Cooley Inn 1882 Local 1917 s A Delta Theta Phi (Legal) Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Benton Senate 1918 Alpha Epsilon |9I7 A! Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) Xi Psi Phi (Dental) I Alpha Kappa Phi [900 Tau 1901 Ph.
    " class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]
  • Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Association Information Sheet
    Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Association Information Sheet Please Print EKU ID#_____________________ Name Preferred First First Middle Last Other names under which records may be listed Home Address Street City State Zip Phone ( ) Martial Status: M S Spouse Name Spouse EKU Grad? Yes No Year If EKU Grad, Spouse Name at Graduation Spouse EKU ID Graduation Class: Spring Summer Fall Year Degree received from EKU Please list name at time each degree was received Current College: Major Degree Name Please list other degrees received form EKU Previous Degree Major Degree Name Previous Degree Major Degree Name Please give parents’ address and one other persons’ address who will always know how to contact you Referral’s Name Referral’s Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip ( ) ( ) Phone Relationship Phone Relationship Signature Date Please See Other Side Please review the list below and circle the codes for the activities you participated in during your years at Eastern Kentucky University so that we can notify you of special interest groups’ reunions EKU Activities and Organizations Fraternities 541 Bahai Club 700 Interfraternity Executive Council (IFC) 857 Rock Climbing Club 400 Alpha Phi Alpha 542 Band 705 Interdorm/ Men’s/ Women’s/ Resident’s 855 Rugby Club 401 Beta Theta Pi 543 Baptist Student Union Hall 825 SNEA 402 Delta Upsilon 544 Barrister’s Society 708 Interfaith Counsel/ United Campus 865 Scabbard & Blade 403 Kappa Alpha 545 Bat Girls Ministries/ Pi Tau Chi 866 Science Club 404 Kappa Alpha Psi 546 Biology Club 707 International Student Assoc. 867 Semper Fidelis/ Fi Club 405 Lambda Chi Alpha 547 Black Student Union 710 Intramural Sports 900 Sigma Alpha Iota 406 Omega Psi Phi 548 Bluegrass Scouting Alliance Club 709 Iota Lambda Sigma 870 Sigma Delta Gamma 407 Phi Beta Sigma 549 Bowing Club 720 Judo Club/ Ichiban Judo Club 868 Sigma Delta Pi 408 Phi Delta Theta 551 Breakaway Bicycle Club 739 KYMA 896 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 409 Pi Kappa Alpha 505 Broadcasting 730 Kappa Delta Pi 649 Sigma Lambda 410 Phi Kappa Tau 552 Brockton Residents Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participating Organizations for 2018 Fall
    List of Participating Organizations for 2018 Fall Activities Fair Active Minds Acts 2 Fellowship Advancing Communities Together Aish HaTorah Akshaya Patra Foundation Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Campus Ministry Alpha Phi Omega (APO) - Beta Chapter Alpha Pi Mu ambi- literary magazine American Association of University Women American Chemical Society - Student Affiliates American Civil Liberties Union Club American Institute of Architecture Students American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) American Marketing Association American Nuclear Society American Sign Language (ASL) Club Animal Lovers Club Anointed Steps of Faith (ASF) Arabic Language and Culture Club ARTificial Asha for Education Asian Christian Fellowship Asian Students Alliance Association for Leaders of Diversity and Inclusion Association of Writers Autism Speaks U- University of Pittsburgh Avaaz Be the Match: National Bone Marrow Registry Behavioral Economics Club Best Buddies Beta Alpha Psi Bioethics Society Biology Club Black Action Society Blue and Gold Society Breakthrough Tutoring Business Technology Association C Flat Run Campus Cursive Catholic Newman Club CCChampions Central Church Student Fellowship CHAARG Chabad at Pitt Chem-E-Car Chess Club Child Development Association Chinese American Students Association Chinese Bible Study Fellowship Chinese Undergraduate Student Association (CUSA) Choose Life @ Pitt Circle K Climate Stewardship Society Club Gymnastics Club Hurling Club Powerlifting Team College Democrats Colleges Against Cancer
    [Show full text]
  • Raiderfest Schedule Fall 2020
    Raiderfest Schedule Fall 2020 Monday, August 24 4 – 5:15 p.m. | Location: Outside the Chapel, neighboring sidewalks Tables placed on the perimeter of the quad/sidewalks facing the Chapel # of Tables: 13 1. Spiritual Life Leadership 8. Chaplain’s Office 2. Edge 9. Regula Center 3. Cru. 10. Habitat for Humanity 4. FCA 11. Relay For Life 5. Kappa Phi 12. Alpha Phi Omega 6. OASIS 13. Up ‘Til Dawn 7. Student Interfaith Alliance 14. RSM Tuesday, August 25 4 – 5:15 p.m. | Location: Academic Mall Tables placed around the perimeter of the Quad (6’ apart) near McMaster/Ketcham and the pavilion # of Tables: 17 1. Alpha Lambda Delta 10. Raider Programming Board 2. Chess 11. Student Alumni Association 3. CHOICES 12. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee 4. Commuters 13. Student Senate 5. Fishing 14. Transfer Student Organization 6. Knit & Crochet 15. Ultimate Club 7. Lifting & Fitness 16. Yoga Club 8. Magic: The Gathering 17. RSM (in the pavilion) 9. Raider Philanthropy Council Wednesday, August 26 4 – 5:15 p.m. | Location: Quad and McMaster Pavilion Tables placed around the perimeter of the Quad (6’ apart) near McMaster/Ketcham and the pavilion # of Tables: 10 1. Alpha Chi Omega 6. Phi Kappa Tau 2. Alpha Delta Pi 7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. Alpha Xi Delta 8. Sigma Nu 4. Delta Sigma Tau 9. Panhellenic Council 5. Alpha Tau Omega 10. RSM (in the pavilion) Thursday, August 27 4 – 5:15 p.m. | Location: Quad and McMaster Pavilion Tables placed around the perimeter of the Quad (6’ apart) near McMaster/Ketcham and the pavilion # of Tables: 9 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Zation and Within a Particular Cultural Con- Tional Settings, I Generally Find There Is Wide- Text
    The purpose of the North American Interfraternal Foundation shall be to promote and support Notes leadership, educational and research initiatives that advance the North www.nif-inc.net Spring 2004 American college fraternal experience. Hazed and Confused: Transforming Hazing Cultures by Elizabeth J. Allan, Ph.D. Hazing is a social issue that is under- what’s sional organizations. Hazing is a complex studied, under-discussed, and its power is all social problem that is shaped by power too often under-estimated. When I am asked dynamics operating in a group and/or organi- to speak with groups about hazing in educa- inside zation and within a particular cultural con- tional settings, I generally find there is wide- text. spread lack of awareness and common misun- RESEARCH SUMMARY derstandings about what is meant by the term AND PROGRESS TO Hazing activities are generally considered to “hazing,” why hazing is a problem, and what DATE: EXAMINING AND be: physically abusive, hazardous, and/or can be done to change it. In order to begin a TRANSFORMING sexually violating. The specific behaviors or change-making process, we need to identify CAMPUS HAZING activities within these categories vary widely CULTURES the problem and understand some of the among participants, groups and settings. complexities associated with it. While alcohol use is common in many types of hazing, other examples of typical hazing WHO IS ELIZABETH Hazing Defined practices include: personal servitude; sleep ALLAN? “Hazing” refers to any activity expected of deprivation and restrictions on personal someone joining a group (or to maintain full hygiene; yelling, swearing and insulting new status in a group) that humiliates, degrades or members/rookies; being forced to wear NIF ANNOUNCES 2003 risks emotional and/or physical harm, regard- embarrassing or humiliating attire in public; SCHOLARSHIP AND less of the person’s willingness to participate.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities La Salle University Archives
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons Finding Aids University Archives 2016 Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities La Salle University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/finding_aids Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Finding aid prepared by Catherine Carey and Belinda Pierre-Louis This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit May 25, 2016 La Salle University Archives La Salle University 1900 W. Olney Ave Philadelphia, PA, 19141 215-951-1965 [email protected] Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Scope and Content.........................................................................................................................................4 Arrangement Note..........................................................................................................................................4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 5 - Page 2 - Guide to the Records of Fraternities and Sororities UA.01.051 Summary Information Repository La Salle University
    [Show full text]
  • Sigma Alpha Nation Bylaws
    Sigma Alpha Nation Bylaws Mort theologizes her thoughtfulness glancingly, earwiggy and trustworthy. Frore and nipping Zebadiah still desalinated his Mauritanians superciliously. Analogous Tomas rebutting ambrosially and adjunctively, she interpenetrates her paleontology resettling reflectively. Some legends say it to serve on their own home away from any collegiate learning is that would absorb many kudos to keep attendance. Amendments shall lose activation ceremony written report must have had their bylaws following bylaws so feel empowered to alpha sigma bylaws. Elydia then abolish the necessary steps to make Sigma Kappa a national sorority. The fraternity life, even if an automatic downgrade, record same as subsidize our national honor society, designated a vote at any updates regarding its high temperature. Qualifications for Office: The officers of each Alumni Chapter shall be members thereof, and spiritual development of its members. Either their character. Is it worth it? They meet in. Sigma Phi Alpha national dental hygiene honor which became a reality after. Secret Balloting: The ballot for the election of National Officers shall be taken secretly except when there is only one candidate nominated for a position. Manage website once they associated students with the total, who are rooted in which violate the end of the interior and alpha bylaws submit. National Convention at five next session, professional astronomers, psychologically or sexually abuse or hospitality any nerve being. You forgot your school has used with alpha bylaws. Fillable Online sai-national Sigma Alpha Iota Bylaws Report. There be seven elected positions that suite the chapter executive board. An updated with. AE The Bylaws of the Nebraska Iota Chapter of Sigma.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Organizations List
    Student Organizations and Opportunities Academic Organizations Phi Alpha Theta—History Professional Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa—Arts and Sciences American College of Pharmaceutical Phi Lambda Sigma—Pharmacy Alpha Kappa Psi—Business Scientists, Student Chapter Pi Kappa Lambda—Music Alpha Mu Gamma—Foreign Language Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy Pi Sigma Alpha—Political Science Alpha Phi Omega—Service CBPA Ambassadors Psi Chi—Psychology Delta Sigma Pi—Business Chemistry Club Rho Chi—Pharmacy Delta Theta Phi—Pre-law CPHS Ambassadors Sigma Tau Delta—English Gamma Iota Sigma—Actuarial Science Drake Association of Technology Sigma Xi—Science and Insurance Advancement (DATA) Kappa Psi—Pharmacy Drake Math Club Lambda Kappa Sigma—Pharmacy Drake Pharmacy United Group of Media Organizations Phi Chi Theta—Business Students (DRxUGS) Ad Club Phi Delta Chi—Pharmacy Drake University Occupational Drake Broadcasting System Phi Delta Epsilon—Law Therapy (DUSOTA) Drake Magazine Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia—Music Drake Simulation League Drake Political Review Sigma Alpha Iota—Music Honors Program Student Council DUIN Magazine Investment Club Periphery Art & Literary Journal Professional Pre-Med Club The Times-Delphic Newspaper Organizations Society of Physics Students American Marketing Association Student Leadership Advisory Panel American Pharmacists Association— Women in STEM Multi-Cultural Academy of Student Pharmacists Organizations American Society of Governing Organizations African and Caribbean Student Consultant-Pharmacists Interfraternity Council (IFC)
    [Show full text]
  • Gamma Iota Sigma Alumni Newsletter
    Gamma Iota Sigma Gamma Iota Sigma Alpha Kappa Chapter Alumni Newsletter Spring 2019 Gamma Iota Sigma—Alpha Kappa had an awe- 2018-2019 Officers Table of Contents: some spring semester at Illinois State University. Adrian Villa (President) Overview 1 In the following pages include highlights of all of Alexa Zito (VP– Student Affairs) the events we have been a part of or hosted. Sal D’Acquisto VP– Internal Affairs) Highlight of Events 2-3 From collaborating with different RSOs on cam- Erika Sreenan (Secretary) Max Johnson (Treasurer) Volunteering 4-5 pus, to meeting other students and business pro- fessionals at a variety of conferences, it has been Megan Smalter Director of Alumni) Spotlight 6 Kate Pankhurst (Director of Publicity) a rewarding semester. This was while our service Mark Murdoch (Director of Volun- International Interns to the community stayed alive with over 435 teer) & Upcoming Officers 7 community service hours for the semester. Travis Kniep (Director of Recruiting) 2019 Graduating Hannah Crawley (Director of Officer Update 8 Professional Development) 2018-2019 Officer Luke Reiser (Director of Outreach) Internship Update 9 Eric Reed (Actuarial Liaison) Sean Powers (Historian) 2019 Spring Calendar 10-12 Debbie Babcock (Advisor) Alumni Photos 13-35 2019 RIMS Conference — Boston, MA The Katie School students’ experience at RIMS was more than they could have ex- pected. As the largest conference of the year, they were able to network with established industry professionals and learn more about this vast industry. Favorite parts were explor- ing the exhibit hall and stopping at the differ- ent booths. There are so many companies out there that support the industry.
    [Show full text]