Alpha Upsilon Greek Letters
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La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc
La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Xi Chapter- Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Foreword Below are the standard operating procedures by which the Iota Chapter of La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Incorporated shall abide. These procedures shall be used along with the Chapter Management Manual, National Constitution, Hermano Protocol, Caballero Protocol, National Pledge Manual, and university policies and procedures as the means of operating the chapter. The responsibilities and obligations provided are the minimum for chapter operation. All other obligations discussed, appointed, or committed to, throughout the year, are also binding. Executive Officer Obligations I. President The President shall be responsible for, but not limited to, coordinating and ensuring the following: 1. Providing a detailed report at all chapter meetings. 2. Implementation of all Iota Chapter annual programs. ( SEE APPENDIX A ) 3. Being the primary contact of communication between the National Council, the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, etc. 4. Completion and submission of the OFSA Annual Report. ( SEE APPENDIX Q ) 5. Reviewing the annual report requirements at the beginning of his term and ensuring that the chapter meets ALL CRITERIA for ALL eight sections including ALL awards criteria. 6. Creating and Submitting OR delegating, all awards applications for qualifying Hermanos and events, for recognition in the Greek Awards and Latino Student Council Awards. 7. Submitting a completed semester packet and compliance report to the National Council. 8. Create the agenda or each chapter meeting 9. The success of all chapter events. 10. Chapter Contracts Signed by all undergraduates. (Executive Board Obligations Contracts, Financial Dues Agreement) 11. -
International Standard
IEC 62106 ® Edition 2.0 2009-07 INTERNATIONAL STANDARD Specification of the Radio Data System (RDS) for VHF/FM sound broadcasting in the frequency range from 87,5 MHz to 108,0 MHz --`,,```,,,,````-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`--- IEC 62106:2009(E) Copyright International Electrotechnical Commission Provided by IHS under license with IEC No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS Not for Resale THIS PUBLICATION IS COPYRIGHT PROTECTED Copyright © 2009 IEC, Geneva, Switzerland All rights reserved. Unless otherwise specified, no part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and microfilm, without permission in writing from either IEC or IEC's member National Committee in the country of the requester. If you have any questions about IEC copyright or have an enquiry about obtaining additional rights to this publication, please contact the address below or your local IEC member National Committee for further information. IEC Central Office 3, rue de Varembé CH-1211 Geneva 20 Switzerland Email: [email protected] Web: www.iec.ch About the IEC The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is the leading global organization that prepares and publishes International Standards for all electrical, electronic and related technologies. About IEC publications The technical content of IEC publications is kept under constant review by the IEC. Please make sure that you have the latest edition, a corrigenda or an amendment might have been published. Catalogue of IEC publications: www.iec.ch/searchpub The IEC on-line Catalogue enables you to search by a variety of criteria (reference number, text, technical committee,…). -
Gamma Theta Upsilon - Zeta Chi Chapter
Geography Honor Society Gamma Theta Upsilon - Zeta Chi Chapter Gamma Theta Upsilon (GTU) is an international honor society in geography. Gamma Theta Upsilon was founded in 1928 and became a national organization in 1931. Members of GTU have met academic requirements and share a background and interest in geography. GTU chapter activities support geography knowledge and awareness. Eligibility for Regular Membership Initiates must: have completed a minimum of 3 geography courses, have a GPA of at least 3.3 (on a 4.0 scale) in geography courses, have completed at least 3 semesters or 5 quarters of full-time college course work. Note: Regular members do not have to be currently enrolled, nor must they be geography majors Why should you join GTU? GTU membership is earned through superior scholarship; it is an honor, and a professional distinction Members receive a handsome certificate, suitable for framing No further membership dues are paid to the national organization after the initiation fee Many members choose to remain active in GTU after graduation, by joining Omega Omega, the Alumni Chapter of GTU. The Purposes of GTU are to: Further professional interests in Geography by affording a common organization for those interested in the field Strengthen student and professional training through academic experiences in addition to those of the classroom and laboratory Advance the status of Geography as a cultural and practical discipline for study and investigation Encourage student research of high quality, and to promote an outlet for publication Create and administer funds for furthering graduate study and/or research in the field of Geography. -
The Use of Gamma in Place of Digamma in Ancient Greek
Mnemosyne (2020) 1-22 brill.com/mnem The Use of Gamma in Place of Digamma in Ancient Greek Francesco Camagni University of Manchester, UK [email protected] Received August 2019 | Accepted March 2020 Abstract Originally, Ancient Greek employed the letter digamma ( ϝ) to represent the /w/ sound. Over time, this sound disappeared, alongside the digamma that denoted it. However, to transcribe those archaic, dialectal, or foreign words that still retained this sound, lexicographers employed other letters, whose sound was close enough to /w/. Among these, there is the letter gamma (γ), attested mostly but not only in the Lexicon of Hesychius. Given what we know about the sound of gamma, it is difficult to explain this use. The most straightforward hypothesis suggests that the scribes who copied these words misread the capital digamma (Ϝ) as gamma (Γ). Presenting new and old evidence of gamma used to denote digamma in Ancient Greek literary and documen- tary papyri, lexicography, and medieval manuscripts, this paper refutes this hypoth- esis, and demonstrates that a peculiar evolution in the pronunciation of gamma in Post-Classical Greek triggered a systematic use of this letter to denote the sound once represented by the digamma. Keywords Ancient Greek language – gamma – digamma – Greek phonetics – Hesychius – lexicography © Francesco Camagni, 2020 | doi:10.1163/1568525X-bja10018 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the CC BY 4.0Downloaded license. from Brill.com09/30/2021 01:54:17PM via free access 2 Camagni 1 Introduction It is well known that many ancient Greek dialects preserved the /w/ sound into the historical period, contrary to Attic-Ionic and Koine Greek. -
Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Library revere Memorial Temple IAE P 0 BOX 1856 Evans ton I 11 .. · ·. Exch 8/50 Cover ~clure BEAUMONT TOWER AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Michigan State College was a relatively small university before World War II, but it stands today as the eleventh largest institution of higher education in the nation. Not only does it have the student body, but it has the educational philosophy, breadth of curriculum, faculty and physical facilities to match. Pictured on the cover is Beaumont Tower, a sentimental landmark of the campus, which was erected in 1928 on the site of College Hall, where scientific agriculture was taught for the first time in the U.S. Enrollment of students reached a post-war peak of 16,243 during the fall quarter of 1949. In the fall term of 1951, enrollment stood at approximately 13,593 (9,357 men and 4,236 women). Total faculty, including teaching, research and extension, numbers over 2,000. In the field of inter-collegiate z.thletics, all-around performance of Spartan teams ranks with the best in the nation. The Western Conference voiced its approval of MSC's athletic prowess when it voted in May, 1949, to accept Michi gan State a member of the Big Ten. The institution has come a long way since 1855, when it was founded as Michigan Agricultural College, first of its type in the nation. Carved out of the pines in Michi gan's Lower Peninsula on the outskirts of Lansing, this institution has a tradition in agricultural teaching and extension work that can boast no equal, for it blazed the trail for the land-grant movement which was to follow in the 1860's. -
Fraternity & Sorority Life Awards 2017-2018
FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE AWARDS 2017-2018 The Fraternity and Sorority Awards are designed to provide an objective assessment of a chapter’s performance. The evaluation process for these awards is completed through active reporting and nominations that are submitted online. This process is implemented not as a competition, but as a way for every chapter to measure their growth as an organization on an annual basis. The opportunity for recognition is provided to chapters that excel in the areas of academics, service, and Greek unity. Distinguished Chapters Distinguished Chapter honors are given only to chapters who earn high marks in all five areas of focus on the Stockton accreditation program, the Growth & Recognition Plan: academic achievement, leadership development, chapter operations, programming, and risk reduction. This year’s Distinguished Chapters are: Chi Upsilon Sigma National Latin Sorority, Inc. Delta Phi Epsilon Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Inc. Sigma Beta Rho Fraternity, Inc. Zeta Tau Alpha Outstanding Educational Program Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. – Male Empowerment Film & Discussion Outstanding Collaborative Program Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. – Museum Bus Trip with Sankofa Outstanding Philanthropy Program Sigma Beta Rho Fraternity, Inc. – SOS Children’s Villages Charity Dinner Outstanding Overall Programming Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Inc. Academic Achievement Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Achievement in Philanthropy Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Harry J. Maurice Service Award Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Inc. Sigma Beta Rho Fraternity, Inc. Interfraternal Community Award Jessica Landow, Delta Delta Delta FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE AWARDS 2017-2018 Ritual Award Delta Delta Delta Outstanding New Member Kyle Somers, Kappa Sigma Viona Richardson, Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Inc. -
Phi Nu By-Laws.Docx
The By-laws of the Phi Nu Chapter of Psi Upsilon Article I Name: The name of the chapter shall be Phi Nu chapter of Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Article II Mission Statement: The Phi Nu Chapter of Psi Upsilon endeavors to become and maintain the highest standard of excellence within Christopher Newport University, the Newport News community, and the country at large; and to accept and create a membership committed to its ideals and social measures: always striving to and achieving the highest moral, intellectual, and physical excellence in all the days of the member's life. The membership shall actively embody and represent its ideals outwardly, becoming an example to its surrounding communities, so that when Phi Nu's membership graduates out of active involvement, they shall branch out and seek to improve every community they join. Purpose ● To uphold and preserve a high standard of moral principles for the group and each one of its members. ● To work with one another to meet spiritual, emotional, and mental needs of each of the individual members. ● To promote brotherhood and lasting unity between members. Article III Section 1. General Membership A Any student of Christopher Newport University who is recognized to be in good standing by its faculty and trustees is eligible for membership. Section 2. Member Requirements A Must maintain a GPA that meets the requirements of the National Fraternity Requirement. B Must possess a genuine desire to uphold and reflect the goals and values of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. C Must participate in group service activities as determined by the chapter each semester. -
SIU Fraternity System History
A HISTORY OF THE FRATERNITY SYSTEM AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FROM 1948 THROUGH 1960 by Frances DeSimone Becque B. S., Syracuse University A Master’s Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Science in Education Degree Graduate Program in Higher Education in the Graduate School Southern Illinois University at Carbondale April, 1995 A HISTORY OF THE FRATERNITY SYSTEM AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FROM 1948 THROUGH 1960 Frances DeSimone Becque ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to chronicle the history of the social fraternity system at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale during the years 1948-1960. It includes a brief synopsis of events prior to 1948, the year Delyte W. Morris became President of the University. The study concludes with the year the first four Small Group Housing buildings were completed. The growth of the fraternity system is detailed including the Administration’s stance on home rule and non-discrimination, the consequences of which hindered several national men’s fraternities, including Sigma Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, in establishing chapters at SIU. The quest for University-owned fraternity housing is chronicled. Also discussed are the mergers affecting the women’s fraternities, including the merger of the Association of Education Sororities and the National Panhellenic Conference and the merger of Delta Sigma Epsilon and Delta Zeta on the national level as well as the national merger of Pi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa. In addition, a brief history is given of all the men’s and women’s fraternities at SIU from 1923 until 1960. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council are discussed as are the Greek Week activities. -
2018 Award Recipients.Pdf
2018 Arête Awards Award Recipient Chapter Excellence Awards Excellence in Academic Achievement (By Council) Theta Delta Sigma Excellence in Academic Achievement (By Council) Delta Tau Delta Excellence in Academic Achievement (By Council) Iota Phi Theta Excellence in Academic Achievement (By Council) Kappa Alpha Theta Excellence in Recruitment & Retention Lamba Alpha Upsilon Excellence in Community Impact (Fraternity) Alpha Kappa Lambda Excellence in Community Impact (Sorority) Pi Beta Phi Excellence in Diversity & Inclusion Delta Phi Lambda Excellence in External Relations (Fraternity) Alpha Phi Alpha Excellence in External Relations (Sorority) Phi Sigma Rho Excellence in Leadership Kappa Alpha Theta Excellence in Member Development (Sorority) Pi Beta Phi Excellence in Ritual & Values Sigma Phi Epsilon Excellence in Wellness & Safety (Fraternity) Zeta Beta Tau Excellence in Wellness & Safety (Sorority) Pi Beta Phi Excellence in Chapter Operations Alpha Epsilon Pi Most Improved Chapter Lambda Alpha Upsilon Chapter of the Year (Fraternity) Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter of the Year (Sorority) Lambda Theta Alpha Lindsay L. Sell Outstanding Panhellenic Woman Award Caitlin Latella Pi Beta Phi Outstanding Individual Awards Outstanding Fraternity Scholar George Andrews, Sigma Phi Epsilon Outstanding Sorority Scholar Ryley McGinnis, Pi Beta Phi Outstanding Greek Alumnus/a Allsion Hayes, Pi Beta Phi Emerging Fraternity Leader Andrew Rogalski, Alpha Sigma Phi Emerging Sorority Leader Kelly Flannery, Gamma Phi Beta Outstanding Greek Volunteer Sophia -
Fall 2018 Community Grade Report
West Chester University Fraternity and Sorority Grade Report - Fall 2018 +/- Chapter/ Sem. +/- Cuml. +/- # of New New Mem New Mem Rank CHAPTER Council SP18 Colony Size* GPA SP18 GPA SP18 Members Sem. GPA Cuml. GPA WCU Sororities 1 1 Alpha Delta Pi PHC 95 3.534 0.04 3.439 0.00 2 -1 Delta Phi Epsilon PHC 89 3.518 0.00 3.410 0.00 5 3.196 3.155 3 10 Zeta Phi Beta NPHC 2 3.465 0.39 3.150 0.09 4 -1 Kappa Delta PHC 85 3.456 0.00 3.390 0.03 5 0 Delta Zeta PHC 100 3.437 0.00 3.361 0.03 6 2 Alpha Phi PHC 92 3.433 0.04 3.320 0.01 7 -3 Zeta Tau Alpha PHC 96 3.420 -0.02 3.354 0.00 8 -1 Alpha Sigma Tau PHC 96 3.382 -0.02 3.265 0.01 6 3.165 3.112 9 -3 Alpha Sigma Alpha PHC 103 3.366 -0.05 3.349 0.01 10 Alpha Xi Delta PHC 48 3.281 3.232 11 -2 Alpha Kappa Alpha NPHC 13 3.228 -0.03 3.200 0.03 7 3.169 3.144 12 -2 Phi Sigma Sigma PHC 87 3.201 -0.04 3.339 0.18 4 3.299 3.350 13 2 Lambda Theta Alpha MGC 9 3.127 0.16 3.141 0.10 1 3.934 3.720 14 -3 Delta Sigma Theta NPHC 8 3.028 -0.09 3.231 0.06 15 -1 Sigma Gamma Rho NPHC 7 2.869 -0.15 2.988 0.02 16 -4 Chi Upsilon Sigma MGC 6 2.683 -0.40 3.059 -0.04 17 -1 Mu Sigma Upsilon MGC 5 2.412 0.61 2.517 0.00 WCU Fraternities 1 0 Alpha Tau Omega IFC 89 3.207 0.00 3.230 0.04 11 3.003 3.144 2 0 Pi Kappa Alpha IFC 74 3.156 -0.02 3.158 0.01 3 0 Sigma Chi IFC 32 3.100 -0.06 3.149 -0.02 9 3.097 3.017 4 2 Delta Chi IFC 30 3.078 0.07 3.135 0.07 4 2.692 2.825 5 6 Kappa Alpha Psi NPHC 4 3.033 0.16 2.970 0.08 6 4 Phi Gamma Delta IFC 36 3.020 0.10 3.046 0.23 5 3.126 3.101 7 1 Lambda Alpha Upsilon MGC 9 3.003 0.05 3.052 0.04 4 2.966 2.952 8 -4 Sigma Phi Epsilon IFC 47 2.954 -0.10 3.089 -0.01 9 -4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon IFC 55 2.920 -0.13 2.893 -0.08 4 1.700 1.700 10 -1 Kappa Sigma IFC 59 2.874 -0.06 2.930 0.00 6 2.606 2.748 11 -4 Pi Kappa Phi IFC 73 2.847 -0.15 2.928 -0.01 12 0 Kappa Delta Rho IFC 37 2.739 0.14 2.732 0.02 13 N/A Sigma Lambda Beta MGC 4 2.599 0.24 2.708 0.11 14 -1 Omega Psi Phi NPHC 14 2.185 -0.28 2.751 0.10 6 2.847 2.947 15 -1 Alpha Phi Alpha NPHC 10 2.086 -0.31 2.485 -0.30 16 0 Phi Beta Sigma NPHC 4 1.971 -0.03 2.497 0.00 Sem. -
Fraternities & Sororities
Guide to Fraternities & Sororities 2011-2012 GreetinGs from Fraternity & sorority Affairs! Welcome to the university of Rochester Fraternity and Sorority community! Whether you are a fraternity/sorority member, a prospective member, a parent, faculty or staff member, student, or a guest of the university, we are happy to welcome and introduce you to the unique, and award-winning, community of fraternities/sororities in the College. The uR fraternity/sorority system is aligned with the educational philosophy of the College. due to the intentional connection to the academic mission of the College, the organizations appreciate the value of being a part of a learning community. We support a framework that assumes fraternities and sororities can and want to be successful and that the College’s role is to expect and to provide support for their success. The system stresses the importance of autonomy of action within a framework of shared systems, goals, and objectives (expectations for excellence). We believe our success-driven model represents a unique and effective model for the university of Rochester. We are proud of the success achieved by both our chapters and individual members. Annually uR chapters and members are recognized with top national awards for their excellence in scholarship, leadership, programming, service, and risk management. Many members of our fraternity/sorority community are also leaders of a variety of organizations on campus including, but not limited to, Student Government, Class Councils, cultural groups, and academic undergraduate councils. We are fortunate to have many faculty and staff, including thed ean of Students, the dean of Freshmen, and the dean of Admissions and Financial Aid, involved as Chapter Advocates who volunteer to assist organizations in planning and implementing their expectations for excellence and related programs. -
Campus Has Its Social and Service Organizations
PAGE FOUR THE WILDCAT — CHICO. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1952 Campus Has Its Social and Service Organizations I nterfratermty Panhellenic F raternities.. Sororities Council • . • Council • • • Chico State’s five social fraternities, all local, have sponsored ______ Members of Chico State's four sororities have had an eventful many events for the student body during the past year. The fall The Interfratemity Council w as: The activities and problems of all year and their wind-up activities ate scheduled for this week and barbecue at which the Kick-off Queen was elected was Chi Tau’s founded in 1929, in order to coordi sur sororities are brought together the next. Three of the sororities. Pi Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma nate the activities of foe fratemi- i through. the* * Panhellenic Council," £ psijon ancj Theta Sigma Upsilon, are chapters of national sorori- offering to the students. It was followed by the Knights of Fal- ties. Run on foe same basis as foe which has four officers, foe presi- r ^ ® , ___ 5 ___. ____________._ ,____ , ff pre.Homecoming dance. In February, the Sweetheart Formal, Panhellenic Council, its five officers dents of foe sororities. These offices ties; Alpha Chi, the oldest sorority on campus, local J! ” which the Sweetheart of Chico State was elected, was sponsored are rotated each year. are rotated each year, with foe or Bill Nichols, of Lambda Pi, is ganiZation holding foe presidency , * Alpha Chi bv members of Lambda Pi. TWIRP4 AlP*ba Chi :was founded in 1919 for “eelc, five days of topsy-turvy' president of foe council. Bill Mar becoming treasurer foe following tin, vice-president, was elected to year.