Alpha Epsilon Phi Mission Statement
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Phi Beta Delta and Rituals' Rewards
International Research and Review, Journal of Phi Beta Delta Honor Society Volume 9, Number 1, Fall 2019 for International Scholars Editor's Note: The following article is reprinted (with updated format and editing) from the archives of the Phi Beta Delta International Review, Volume VII, Spring 1998, pp. 75-86. The International Review is the predecessor of the current publication. It is re-printed here to provide international educators with an historical view of scholarship on honor societies. Phi Beta Delta and Rituals’ Rewards Guillermo De Los Reyes University of Houston Paul Rich Policy Studies Organization The growth of Phi Beta Delta cannot be attributed to any one cause. World interest in globalization and in cultural and education exchanges, along with the happy coincidence of a number of enthusiastic leaders, is certainly part of the explanation. However, it was the decision that it should be a Greek honorary society with the accompanying rituals of the Greek tradition which was a fateful for its success.1 Injunctions to chapters to have a meaningful induction ceremony take on more weight when Phi Beta Delta is put into historic perspective as an organization with ritual - not an enormous amount, but then, like garlic, a little goes a long way. Although Greek academic societies are not nearly as concerned with ritual as are other ritualistic organizations such as, the Freemans, the Shriners, or the DeMolay, their success owes something to the medals, mottos and shields. What would Phi Beta Kappa be without its key? Organizations with ritual often fare better than those without. It is an unpleasant corollary, but makes the point, to recall that the segregationist White Citizens’ Councils members with their business suits never achieved the success of the Ku Klux Klan with its hoods and flowing robes. -
The IFC on the Hill Greek Awards 2020 Interfraternity Council at the University of Colorado, Inc
The IFC on The Hill Greek Awards 2020 Interfraternity Council at the University of Colorado, Inc. recognizes the following Brothers and Chapters for Excellency and Accomplishments. Chapter of the Year: Pi Kappa Alpha Most Improved Chapter: Alpha Kappa Lambda COVID Response Plan: Pi Kappa Alpha Outstanding and Innovative Recruitment: Phi Gamma Delta Outstanding Philanthropic Award: Theta Xi Outstanding Risk Reduction: Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers and Cousins: Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi, and Theta Xi Greek Man of the Year: Adam Wenzlaff (Sigma Nu) Fraternity President of the Year: Josh Tackaberry (Theta Xi) Emerging Leader Award: Jackson Brown (Pi Kappa Alpha) Outstanding Fraternity Philanthropist: Nick Drew (Theta Xi) Outstanding Fraternity Advisor: John Shay (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Outstanding Senior Award: Andrew Siana (Sigma Nu), Alex Vaillancourt (Acacia), Jack Lynch (Chi Psi), Kyle Furlong (Chi Psi), Nathan Davis (Phi Kappa Psi), Reid Schneckenberger (Theta Xi), Nathan Vandiver (Tau Kappa Epsilon), Harrison Bolin (Alpha Gamma Omega) Individual Academic Excellence Award: Acacia - Nicolas Abate Alpha Epsilon Pi - Jack Elliot Alpha Gamma Omega - Alexander Karas Alpha Kappa Lambda – Jason Aristidies Alpha Phi Delta - Eric Wright Alpha Sigma Phi - William Molineaux Chi Psi - Ben Miller Delta Kappa Epsilon - Titus Ellison Delta Sigma Phi - Daniel Merritt Phi Gamma Delta - Mitchel Ramba Phi Kappa Psi - Kyle Singleton Pi Kappa Alpha - Cross Di Muro Pi Kappa Phi - Jackson Winn Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Eddy Connors Sigma Nu - Cameron Carelson Tau Kappa Epsilon - Jakob Fletcher Theta Chi - Cole Smith Theta Xi - Zach Dickman Zeta Beta Tau - Manny Gutman . -
Greek Houses
2 Greek houses Σ Δ Σ Σ Ζ ΚΑ Υ Α 33rd Street Θ Τ ΛΧΑ Δ ΝΜ ΤΕΦ ΑΦ Ξ Α Fresh Τ Grocer Radian Hill ΚΑΘ ΖΨ Walnut Street Walnut Street 34th Street ΣΦΕ Du Bois GSE Street 37th 39th Street Annenberg Van Pelt Α Rotunda ΠΚΦ ∆ Movie Huntsman Π Hillel ΑΧΡ theater Rodin ΔΦ SP2 Woodland Walk Locust Walk ΑΤΩ ΣΧ Locust Walk ΔΨ ΦΓΔ 3609-11 36th Street Fisher Class of 1920 Commons ΚΣ Φ Fine 38th Street 40th Street Δ Harnwell Steinberg- Arts McNeil Θ Deitrich ΨΥ College Hall Cohen Harrison ΖΒΤ Houston Irvine Van Pelt Σ Α Β Wistar Williams Α Χ Θ Allegro 41st Street 41st Spruce Street Ε Ω Π Spruce Street Δ Φ The Quad Δ Κ Stouffer ΔΚΕ Δ Ψ Σ Χ ΠΠ Κ Ω Κ Λ HUP N ΑΦ Vet school Pine Street Chapter Letters Address Page Chapter Letters Address Page Chapter Letters Address Page Alpha Chi Omega* ΑΧΩ 3906 Spruce St. 9 Kappa Alpha Society ΚΑ 124 S. 39th St. 15 Sigma Alpha Mu ΣΑΜ 3817 Walnut St. 17 Alpha Chi Rho ΑΧΡ 219 S. 36th St. 7 Kappa Alpha Theta* ΚΑΘ 130 S. 39th St. 15 Sigma Chi ΣΧ 3809 Locust Walk 3 Alpha Delta Pi* ADP 4032 Walnut St. 14 Kappa Sigma ΚΣ 3706 Locust Walk 4 Sigma Delta Tau* ΣΔΤ 3831-33 Walnut St. 16 Alpha Phi* ΑΦ 4045 Walnut St. 14 Lambda Chi Alpha ΛΧΑ 128 S. 39th St. 15 Sigma Kappa* ΣΚ 3928 Spruce St. 11 Alpha Tau Omega ΑΤΩ 225 S. 39th St. -
A Thesis Entitled Development and Consolidation of the University Of
A Thesis entitled Development and Consolidation of the University of Toledo Greek Life Governing Councils: 1915-2006 by Alexandra Marie White Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Education Degree in Higher Education _________________________________________ Dr. Snejana Slantcheva-Durst, Committee Chair _________________________________________ Dr. David L. Meabon, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Ron Opp , Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Patricia R. Komuniecki, Dean College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo May 2015 Copyright 2015, Alexandra Marie White This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no parts of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. An Abstract of Development and Consolidation of the University of Toledo Greek Life Governing Councils: 1915-2006 by Alexandra Marie White Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Education Degree in Higher Education The University of Toledo May 2015 Since the 18th century fraternities and sororities have been an integral part of extracurricular life on college campuses. Even though there are many different fraternities and sororities, each aims to provide friendship, leadership, and professional development to its members (King, 2004).The rich history of Greek organizations has played an important role in the development of student life at The University of Toledo, where fraternities have been present since October of 1915, when the Cresset society was formed (History of the Cresset Fraternity, n.d.). However, throughout the years the University of Toledo Greek community has adapted and consolidated in order to ensure survival while remaining a vital component on campus. -
Mystery and Benevolence
MYSTERY AND BENEVOLENCE MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS FOLK ART FROM THE KENDRA AND ALLAN DANIEL COLLECTION A K–12 Teacher’s Guide AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM 2 LINCOLN SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY (COLUMBUS AVE. BETWEEN 65TH AND 66TH STS.) WWW.FOLKARTMUSEUM.ORG MYSTERY AND BENEVOLENCE: MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS FOLK ART FROM THE KENDRA AND ALLAN DANIEL COLLECTION A K–12 Teacher’s Guide AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM Education Department 2 Lincoln Square (Columbus Avenue between 65th and 66th Streets) New York, NY 10023 212. 595. 9533, ext. 381 [email protected] www.folkartmuseum.org First edition © 2016 CONTENTS Development Team 3 About the Exhibition 4 Educator’s Note 5 How to Use This Guide 6 Teaching from Images and Objects 7 New York State Learning Standards 9 Lesson Plans MASONIC APPLIQUÉ QUILT 11 MASONIC SIGN AND CHEST LID WITH MASONIC PAINTING 15 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS TRACING BOARD AND ODD FELLOWS PAPER CUT 21 MARIE-HENRIETTE HEINIKEN (MME. DE XAINTRAILLES) (?–1818) 27 FRATERNAL APRON 31 Masonic Symbol Glossary 35 Resources 37 Visiting the American Folk Art Museum 38 DEVELOPMENT TEAM Project Director Rachel Rosen Director of Education, American Folk Art Museum, New York Principal Writer Nicole Haroutunian Educator and Writer, New York Exhibition Co-curators Stacy C. Hollander Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs, Chief Curator, and Director of Exhibitions, American Folk Art Museum, New York Aimee E. Newell Director of Collections, Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library, Lexington, MA Editorial & Design Staff Megan Conway Director of Publications and Website, American Folk Art Museum, New York Kate Johnson Graphic Designer and Production Manager, American Folk Art Museum, New York Photography All photos by José Andrés Ramírez Cover Image: Independent Order of Odd fellows Inner Guard Robe (detail), the Ward-Stilson Company, New London, Ohio, 1875–1925, velvet, cotton, and metal, 37 x 23 in., American Folk Art Museum, gift of Kendra and Allan Daniel, 2015.1.153. -
Many Students Will Be Wearing, in Addition to the Traditional Academic
Many students will be wearing, in addition to the traditional academic regalia, cords or sashes to signify their involvement in various organizations or to recognize specific achievements. Cum. GPA stands for cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Please note: Not all cords or drapes will be represented at both ceremonies, if there is a double ceremony day. Bright yellow cords with blue tassels: Psi Chi, national psychology honorary; achievement of 3.0 cum. GPA and 3.2 GPA in major. Gold sash: Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; achievement of 3.0 cum. GPA in major. Brown, blue and gold sash: Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honorary; achievement of 3.0 cum. GPA in major and 2.75 overall cum. GPA. Red and black sash: Frostburg Student Education Association; graduates entering the teaching field who have been active FSEA members. Gold cord with gold and green tassels: Alpha Epsilon Rho, mass communication honorary; achievement of 3.0 cum. GPA in major. Dark green cord: Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary; achievement of 3.0 cum. GPA in sociology; achievement of 3.0 overall cum. GPA. Yellow and red cords: Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary; achievement of 3.5 cum. GPA in Spanish courses and 3.2 cum. GPA; active in co-curricular activities. Red and black cords: Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary; achievement of 3.0 cum. GPA in major, 3.0 overall cum. GPA. Blue and gold cords: Beta Gamma Sigma, business honor society; student must be enrolled in a program accredited by AACSB International; overall cum. GPA for juniors within top 10% of class; for seniors, top 10%; for students with Masters, top 20%. -
Map of Fraternity Row, the “Graham Cracker,”
Housed Fraternities: Housed Sororities Alpha Epsilon Pi* Map of Alpha Chi Omega* Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi* Alpha Delta Pi* Nu Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Phi* Beta Theta Pi* Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Row, the Alpha Phi* Delta Omega Kappa Alpha* Alpha Xi Delta “Graham ROAD NORWICH Lambda Chi Alpha* Delta Delta Delta HOPKINS AVENUE Phi Delta Theta Cracker,” Delta Gamma* Kappa Phi Phi Gamma Delta & Delta Phi Epsilon* Delta Phi Kappa Psi Gamma Phi Beta* Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau* privately Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Sigma Kappa* Kappa Delta Sigma Chi* owned Phi Sigma Sigma* DICKINSON AVENUE Sigma Nu chapter Sigma Delta Tau* Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon* Sigma Kappa * Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon* houses Zeta Tau Alpha* Kappa Theta Chi Delta COLLEGE AVENUE COLLEGE Psi Zeta Beta Tau* *University Owned Zeta Psi* Kappa Theta Lambda Gamma Alpha Chi Chi Phi Theta Alpha Beta Alpha Beta PRINCETON AVENUE Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Pi ROAD KNOX Delta Phi Gamma Xi Pi Phi Sigma Delta “Graham “Graham Sigma Phi Sigma Cracker” Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Sigma Tau Fraternity Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Row Epsilon Chi Phi Epsilon Omega Pi Phi Epsilon Zeta Zeta YALE AVENUE Beta Tau Tau Alpha Alpha Phi Zeta Omicron Sigma Pi Psi Kappa Kappa Sigma Delta (across Alpha Chi Sigma Rt. 1 on Phi Knox Rd) ROUTE ONE ROUTE ONE . -
Fall 2015 Academic Report University of Maryland Fraternity & Sorority Life
University of Maryland Fraternity & Sorority Life Fall 2015 Academic Report Academic and Population Statistics # of # of New Avg. Chapter Avg. Population: Students: Members: Size: GPA: Ungergraduate Men 14,819 --- --- 3.09 Undergraduate Women 12,624 --- --- 3.29 Total Undergraduate Enrollment 27,443 --- --- 3.17 Interfraternity Council 1794 66 Multicultural Greek Council 159 16 National Pan-Hellenic Council 89 15 Panhellenic Association 1635 109 All Fraternity Membership 1899 --- 3.1 12.8% of the Undergraduate Male Population All Sorority Membership 1778 --- 3.42 14% of the Undergraduate Female Population All Fraternity & Sorority Membership 3677 --- --- 3.26 13% of the Undergraduate Student Population Interfraternity Council Fall Fall 2015 New Total # of Chapter Total # of Fall 2015 New Chapter 2015 Member GPA Member Chapter new Rank members (w/out new Member GPA Chapter GPA Rank members members) 1 Zeta Beta Tau 3.39 61 3.32 1 Zeta Beta Tau 3.69 10 2 Alpha Sigma Phi 3.27 85 3.29 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.55 <5 3 Phi Gamma Delta 3.24 85 3.26 3 Delta Upsilon 3.39 <5 4 Delta Sigma Phi 3.24 76 3.26 4 Phi Kappa Tau 3.27 6 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3.24 72 3.26 5 Alpha Sigma Phi 3.18 14 6 Sigma Chi 3.23 101 3.25 5 Delta Sigma Phi 3.18 14 7 Phi Sigma Kappa 3.21 62 3.16 7 Alpha Delta Phi 3.12 <5 8 Kappa Sigma 3.18 92 3.25 8 Pi Kappa Phi 3.09 49 9 Phi Kappa Tau 3.17 57 3.16 9 Kappa Alpha 3.07 11 10 Beta Theta Pi 3.14 45 3.17 9 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3.07 7 11 Lambda Chi Alpha 3.13 76 3.16 11 Beta Theta Pi 3.04 10 12 Phi Kappa Psi 3.11 52 3.19 11 Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.04 6 12 Alpha Delta Phi 3.11 30 3.10 13 Phi Gamma Delta 3.01 8 14 Tau Epsilon Phi 3.10 73 3.17 14 Delta Tau Delta 2.98 <5 15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.10 42 3.02 15 Alpha Tau Omega 2.89 14 *** All Fraternity Avg. -
Map of Sorority and F Ra Ternity Houses
Map of Sorority and Fraternity Houses and Fraternity Sorority Some sororities and fraternities own or rent property. These organizations can be found at the following addresses: aKDF ......alpha Kappa Delta Phi: 2822 Rio Grande Street Acacia ......Acacia: 2614 Rio Grande Street ACW .........Alpha Chi Omega: 2420 Nueces Street AEP .........Alpha Epsilon Pi: 2807 Rio Grande Street ADP .........Alpha Delta Pi: 2620 Rio Grande Street ATW .........Alpha Tau Omega: 2317 Shoal Creek Boulevard AEF..........Alpha Epsilon Phi: 2500 Rio Grande Street BCQ .........Beta Chi Theta: 2305 Leon Street aKDF ......alpha Kappa Delta Phi: 810 East 30th Street BKG ..........Beta Kappa Gamma: 2102 Rio Grande Street AF .............Alpha Phi: 2005 University Avenue DC ..............Delta Chi: 910 Poplar Street AXD ..........Alpha Xi Delta: 2508 Rio Grande Street DSF ..........Delta Sigma Phi: 706 West 26th Street, Number 4 CW .............Chi Omega: 2711 Rio Grande Street DTD ...........Delta Tau Delta: 2801 San Jacinto Street Sorority House Addresses th th DDD ...........Delta Delta Delta: 503 West 27 Street House Addresses Fraternity GB ..............Gamma Beta: 800 West 26 Street DG ...............Delta Gamma: 2419 Rio Grande Street KS ..............Kappa Sigma: 1002 West 26th Street KAQ .........Kappa Alpha Theta: 2401 Pearl Street LCA .........Lambda Chi Alpha: 715 Graham Place KD ..............Kappa Delta: 2315 Nueces Street Fiji ..............Phi Gamma Delta: 300 West 27th Street KKG ..........Kappa Kappa Gamma: 2001 University Avenue PKA .........Pi -
Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls (Left) on Main Street, Southwest Harbor, C
Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls (left) on Main Street, Southwest Harbor, c. 1911 Knights ofPythias Hall, West Tremont Eden Parish Hall in Salisbury Cove, which may have been a Grange Hall 36 Fraternal Organizations on Mount Desert Island William J. Skocpol The pictures at the left are examples of halls that once served as centers of associational life for various communities on Mount Desert Island. Although built by private organizations, they could also be used for town meetings or other civic events. This article surveys four differ ent types of organizations on Mount Desert Island that built such halls - the Masons, Odd Fellows, Grange, and Knights of Pythias - plus one, the Independent Order of Good Templars, that didn't. The Ancient Free & Accepted Masons The Masons were the first, and highest status, of the "secret societies" present in Colonial America. The medieval guilds of masons, such as those who built the great cathedrals, were organized around a functional craft but also sometimes had "Accepted" members who shared their ide als and perhaps contributed to their wealth. As the functional work de clined, a few clusters of ''Accepted" masons carried on the organization. From these sprang hundreds of lodges throughout the British Isles, well documented by the early 1700s. The first lodge in Massachusetts (of which Maine was then a part) was founded at Boston in 1733, and the ensuing Provincial Grand Lodge chartered the Falmouth Lodge in 1769. Another Grand Lodge in Boston with roots in Scotland chartered the second Maine Lodge, War ren Lodge in Machias, in 1778. Its charter was signed by Paul Revere. -
University of South Florida Fraternity & Sorority Life
University of South Florida Fraternity & Sorority Life Chapter Ranking Report Term: Spring 2015 Overall Community Information for Term Council & Avg Chapter Size Total # All USF (28,549) 3.27 All Greek (2223) / (7.79%) 3.07 Interfraternity Council (47) 2.98 698 All Male (12,940) 3.21 All New Member (261/2223) 2.96 Multicultural Greek Council (16) 2.92 227 All Female (15,608) 3.33 All Fraternity (843/2223) 2.94 National Pan-Hellenic Council (14) 2.64 108 All Sorority (1380/2223) 3.15 Panhellenic Council (132) 3.19 1190 2223 Interfraternity Council Chapter (TOTAL) / (NM) Term GPA Cumulative Active Active NM Term NM Council Fraternity Community TERM NM GPA Term Cumulative Cumulative Rank* Rank* Rank* Impact Alpha Epsilon Pi (19) / (3) 3.05 3.04 2.98 3.01 x x 4 5 16 0.07 Alpha Sigma Phi (76) / (4) 3.03 3.18 3.02 3.17 3.12 3.23 5 6 18 (0.11) Chi Phi (15) / (1) 2.72 2.93 2.60 2.91 x x 15 20 38 0.88 Delta Chi (51) / (4) 2.83 3.00 2.83 2.99 2.80 3.09 14 17 33 (0.29) Kappa Sigma (70) / (2) 2.92 2.92 2.90 2.92 x x 10 12 26 0.08 Phi Delta Theta (19) / (2) 3.12 3.19 3.11 3.20 x x 3 4 14 0.05 Phi Gamma Delta (32) / (3) 3.13 3.25 3.12 3.24 x x 2 3 13 (0.14) Pi Kappa Alpha (76) / (12) 3.02 3.18 2.97 3.14 3.30 3.41 6 7 19 (0.11) Pi Kappa Phi (66) / (10) 2.90 3.07 2.88 3.05 3.02 3.26 12 14 28 (0.24) Sigma Chi (27) 2.93 3.03 2.90 3.03 2.98 2.94 9 11 25 0.04 Sigma Nu (58) / (7) 2.92 3.07 2.89 3.07 3.14 3.16 10 12 26 (0.02) Sigma Phi Epsilon (66) / (14) 3.14 3.36 3.17 3.37 3.03 3.30 1 2 10 (0.27) Sigma Pi (45) / (9) 2.87 3.16 2.82 3.11 3.07 3.40 13 16 31 -
Student Clubs & Organizations
Student Clubs & Organizations www.wilmu.edu/StudentLife American Criminal Justice Association-Lambda Alpha Epsilon--Alpha Delta Chi Chapter The Wilmington University Criminal Justice Association provides out-of-class learning experiences, networking opportunities, social interactions, and a sense of camaraderie among the Criminal Justice majors. Dr. James Warwick; 302.356.6863 [email protected] Checkmates Do you like playing chess or want to learn how to play chess? WilmU Checkmates meets at the New Castle Campus in the Student Center! All are invited to join, regardless of experience! Johnathon Miloro; 302.327.4747 [email protected] Digital Film Making Club The purpose of the Digital Film Making Club is to provide members with networking, education, career and portfolio development. Timothy Day; 302.356.6871 [email protected] Dover Ambassadors The Dover Ambassadors assist with University events, provide campus tours, answer questions from the student perspective, and help with student services at the Dover site. Additionally, Ambassadors give back through participating in community service in the area. Jonathan Mallory; 302.734.2495 [email protected] Dover Cyber Maker Club The Dover Cyber Maker Club’s primary purpose is to help students develop their skills with computer and network security. Students are able to take advantage of partnerships with Microsoft and VMware and learn how to build their own learning environment on their own computers. Additionally, students learn how to utilize Linux and Open Source software. Steven Gomolski [email protected] Education Club This club is for any students who are interested in the education profession and in child development.