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Fraternity and Sorority Houses at the University of Washington Fraternity Houses ΤΚΕ Tau Kappa Epsilon 4520 21St Ave
> ΣΑΜ Note: Map is not to scale. ΑΞ∆ Streets may be one way access. NE 50th St. Acacia ΚΑ ΖΤΑ 20th Ave. NE 20th Ave. NE 21st Ave. 17th Ave. NE 17th Ave. NE 19th Ave. 22st Ave. NE ΦΚΘ ΑΤΩ ΦΚΣ ΑΦ ΣΝ NE 18th Ave. ΦΚΤ ΨΥ Α∆Φ ΦΚΨ ΖΨ NE 47th St. ΑΕΦ ΑΣΦ Α∆Π Φ∆Θ ΣΦΕ ΒΘΠ ΠΒΦ ΖΒΤ ΑΧΩ ΚΣ ΦΜ Θ∆Χ ΑΕΠ ΘΧ ΠΚΦ ΣΑΕ ΤΚΕ 16th Ave. NE 16th Ave. ∆∆∆ Chi Psi Chi ∆Ζ ΧΩ ∆Τ∆ ΘΞ ΓΦΒ ΑΓ∆ Κ∆ ΠΚΑ ΣΚ ΚΑΘ ΛΧΑ ΣΧ ΚΚΓ ΑΟΠ ∆Γ Fiji NE 45th St. University of Washington Campus Fraternity and Sorority Houses at the University of Washington Fraternity Houses ΤΚΕ Tau Kappa Epsilon 4520 21st Ave. NE Acacia Acacia 4746 16th Ave NE ΘΧ Theta Chi 4535 17th Ave. NE Α∆Φ Alpha Delta Phi 2106 NE 47th St. Θ∆Χ Theta Delta Chi 4532 19th Ave. NE ΑΕΠ Alpha Epsilon Pi 4541 19th Ave. NE ΘΞ Theta Xi 4522 18th Ave. NE ΑΣΦ Alpha Sigma Phi 4554 19th Ave. NE ΖΒΤ Zeta Beta Tau 4626 21st. Ave. NE ΑΤΩ Alpha Tau Omega 4706 17th Ave. NE ΖΨ Zeta Psi 4703 21st Ave. NE ΒΘΠ Beta Theta Pi 1617 NE 47th St. Sorority Houses Chi Psi Chi Psi 4600 22nd Ave. NE ΑΧΩ Alpha Chi Omega 4545 17th Ave. NE ∆Τ∆ Delta Tau Delta 4524 19th Ave. NE Α∆Π Alpha Delta Pi 1805 NE 47th St. ΚΑ Kappa Alpha Order 4730 19th Ave. NE ΑΕΦ Alpha Epsilon Phi 4558 17th Ave. -
Greek Standards of Excellence Stephen F
Greek Standards of Excellence Stephen F. Austin State University Spring 2018 Greek Standards of Excellence Stephen F. Austin State University (SFASU) Greek organizations provide a unique balance of opportunities in leadership, service and philanthropy, academics, and social activities. The Standards of Excellence program was designed to encourage such opportunities for the overall improvement of individual chapters, and to advance the Greek community at SFA. We believe that in order for these standards to have an impact, chapters must value the timeliness and quality of completion for each task. Each year, each organization will be evaluated and recognized based upon points received per task. Based upon points received, Greek organizations will better be able to recognize areas in which they are excelling and areas in which they can continue to improve. There are 575 points possible broken down into 5 categories of standards: Academic, Chapter Management, Leadership and Development, Membership and Recruitment, and Service and Philanthropy. Your chapter will be recognized in one of these four categories based upon points received: Good Standing: 575-460 (100-80% of points possible) Listed as Good Standing on Greek Life Website and information sent to National/Regional Headquarters Needs Improvement: 459-345 (79-60% of points possible) Listed as Needs Improvement on Greek Life Website and information sent to National/Regional Headquarters Required to meet with council advisor once a month to plan and implement status improvements. Required to submit detailed plan of improvement to achieve Good Standing status Probation: 344 points or below (less than 59% of points possible) Listed as Probation on Greek Life Website and information sent to National/Regional Headquarters Required to meet with council advisor once a month to plan and implement status improvements. -
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. -
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 -
Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Report
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey IFC Grades for: SPRING 2007 Initiated Members New Members Total Chapter Rank Fraternity GPA Rank Fraternity GPA Rank Fraternity GPA 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 3.2670 1 Theta Chi 3.2610 1 Theta Chi 3.2610 2 Chi Psi 3.2440 2 Sigma Chi 3.1060 2 Chi Psi 3.1520 3 Delta Phi 3.2310 3 Pi Kappa Alpha 2.9860 3 Sigma Chi 3.0980 4 Sigma Chi 3.0955 All Greek Average 2.9810 4 Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.0680 5 Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.0951 New Brunswick Avg. (Total) 2.9760 5 Delta Phi 3.0580 6 Zeta Beta Tau 3.0880 4 Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.9730 6 Zeta Beta Tau 3.0450 7 Phi Kappa Sigma 3.0080 5 Chi Psi 2.9630 7 Phi Kappa Sigma 2.9810 8 Alpha Phi Alpha 3.0060 6 Phi Kappa Sigma 2.9250 All Greek Average 2.9810 9 Alpha Chi Rho 2.9980 7 Zeta Beta Tau 2.9070 New Brunswick Avg. (Total) 2.9760 All Greek Average 2.9810 All IFC Average 2.8890 8 Alpha Chi Rho 2.9610 New Brunswick Avg. (Total) 2.9760 All Men's Average 2.8889 9 Delta Chi 2.9290 10 Delta Chi 2.9550 8 Delta Phi 2.8630 10 Pi Kappa Alpha 2.9030 11 Alpha Sigma Phi 2.9500 9 Alpha Kappa Lambda 2.8600 11 Alpha Sigma Phi 2.9020 12 Zeta Psi 2.9350 10 Delta Chi 2.8360 All IFC Average 2.8890 Initiated Members Average 2.9220 11 Lambda Upsilon Lambda 2.8330 All Men's Average 2.8889 13 Phi Gamma Delta 2.9090 12 Sigma Alpha Mu 2.8030 12 Phi Gamma Delta 2.8820 14 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.9070 New Members Average 2.7890 13 Zeta Psi 2.8730 15 Phi Kappa Tau 2.8930 13 Phi Gamma Delta 2.7660 14 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.8480 All IFC Average 2.8890 14 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.6630 15 Phi Sigma Kappa 2.8400 All Men's Average -
HISTORY of FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, and INDEPENDENT LIVING GROUPS @ MIT
HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, and INDEPENDENT LIVING GROUPS @ MIT MIT has a rich and colorful past with its Fraternities, Sororities, and Living Groups. The FSILG Staff takes pride and interest in this history. We hope you value FSILG heritage as much as we do. All presently active Fraternities, Sororities, and Independent Living Groups at MIT are listed alphabetically with their corresponding dates of founding, addresses and dates of occupancy of their chapter rooms, and current charge addresses. Addresses are in Boston unless otherwise specified. This listing also includes the date upon which a living group became coed and affiliated (or disaffiliated) with a national Greek organization. Finally, at the end we have added similar information for other currently inactive chapters that have been important at MIT in the last several decades. The data for this historical listing has been secured from chapter records, fraternity and sorority records, Dean’s Office records, historical records of Boston, Cambridge, and Brookline, Technique, and student directories. If you feel that any information below is incomplete or erroneous, please contact Pam Gannon ‘84 at - [email protected], or Brad Badgley at [email protected]. Alpha Chi Omega (ΑΧΩ), Theta Omicron Chapter (ΘΟ): (chartered April 26, 1986). 1985 - 1986 The Thalians: local club succeeded by Alpha Chi Omega 1986 - 1994 Non-residential sorority 1994 - 478 Commonwealth Avenue Alpha Delta Phi (Α∆Φ), Lambda Phi Chapter (ΛΦ): May 21, 1976 (chartered November 13, 1976). 1906 - 1925 Lambda Phi: local fraternity succeeded by Alpha Delta Phi in 1976 after multiple petitions to the national 1906 - 1916 258 Newbury Street (as Lambda Phi) 1917 - 1917 291 Harvard Street, Brookline (as Lambda Phi) 1917 - 1925 493 Commonwealth Avenue (as Lambda Phi--disbanded in 1925, reinstated as Alpha Delta Phi, Lambda Phi Chapter in 1976) 1976 - 351 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Alpha Epsilon Phi (ΑΕΦ), Beta Epsilon Chapter (ΒΕ): (chartered November 4, 1995). -
Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec. -
In Team Identification? Elizabeth Burke Delia
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2015 What Is the "Team" in Team Identification? Elizabeth Burke Delia Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION WHAT IS THE “TEAM” IN TEAM IDENTIFICATION? By ELIZABETH BURKE DELIA A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Sport Management in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2015 Elizabeth Delia defended this dissertation on May 15, 2015. The members of the supervisory committee were: Jeffrey D. James Professor Directing Dissertation Gerald R. Ferris University Representative Michael D. Giardina Committee Member Joshua I. Newman Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My completion of this dissertation and the doctoral program at Florida State University would not have been possible without the encouragement of my family, friends, and colleagues. No words can truly convey my appreciation for these individuals, as they have supported me in unimaginable ways. However, the paragraphs that follow are my attempt to recognize those who have played a role in this memorable journey. I would not have had the courage to pursue a doctoral degree without my family’s unconditional love and support. I am immensely grateful for my parents, who have always encouraged me in anything I wish to pursue, and who instilled in me a will to accomplish my goals, whatever they may be. -
SYRACUSE ICE HOCKEY Inaugural Contact: Mark Majewski • 315-443-2608 • Fax (2076) • [email protected] Athletic Communications Office • Manley Field House • 1301 E
Syracuse Game Notes NEW YORK’S COLLEGE TEAM Release #3 - Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, 2008 SYRACUSE ICE HOCKEY Inaugural Contact: Mark Majewski • 315-443-2608 • Fax (2076) • [email protected] Athletic Communications Office • Manley Field House • 1301 E. Colvin St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13244 Season 2008-09 Schedule and Results (0-5-0) Games 6 & 7 OCTOBER Syracuse Orange (0-5, 0-2) Oct. 1 ........Colgate (7 p.m.) .................... L, 3-4 @ Quinnipiac (0-4, 0-0) Oct. 3 ........Wisconsin (7 p.m.) ............... L, 0-3 Fri., Oct. 17 • 5:00 p.m. Oct. 4 ........Wisconsin (Noon) ................ L, 0-8 Sat., Oct. 18 • 2:00 p.m. Oct. 10 ......Robert Morris * (7:30 p.m.) ... L, 0-1 TD Banknorth Center • Hamden, Conn. Oct. 11 ......Robert Morris * (7:30 p.m.) ... L, 2-3 Oct. 17 ......Quinnipiac (5 p.m.) .............. Oct. 18 ......Quinnipiac (2 p.m.) .............. CENTER ICE OCT. 31 ....SACRED HEART (7 p.m.) .. The Orange is fresh off its first two CHA contests at Robert Morris where Syracuse broke through on the powerplay NOVEMBER situation on Saturday night. Megan Skelly made history for Syracuse when she netted the team’s first powerplay goal of the season in the first period. SU makes its way to the Nutmeg State for a two-game, non-conference NOV. 1 .....SACRED HEART (2 p.m.) .. installment against the Quinnipiac Bobcats at the brand new TD Banknorth Center this weekend. Both squads are NOV. 14 ...MERCYHURST * (7 p.m.) in search of its first victory. Syracuse was dealt two tough losses in Pittsburgh by scores of 1-0 and 3-2 while the NOV. -
2008 Syracuse Football Spring Prospectus
Andrew Robinson Arthur Jones Defensive Tackle Quarterback Ryan Durand Offensive Guard Mike Williams Wide Reciever Tony Fiammetta Fullback 2008Spring SyracuseSUAthletics.com Prospectus Football Ben Maljovec Vincenzo Giruzzi Bruce Williams Tight End Defensive End Free Safety A.J. Brown Strong Safety Corey Chavers Curtis Brinkley Offensive Tackle Running Back 2008 SYRACUSE FOOTBALL S FOOTBALL STAFF TABLE OF CONTENTS Greg Robinson, Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator ......... 443-4817 Assistant Coaches & Staff .....................................................8-22 Mitch Browning, Offensive Coordinator/Tight Ends/Tackles .... 443-1416 Athletics Department Directory ................................................. 2 Dan Conley, Linebackers ................................................ 443-1416 Coaching Staff Directory .......................................................... 1 Phil Earley, Quarterbacks ...............................................443-1416 Head Coach Greg Robinson .....................................................6-7 Derrick Jackson, Co-Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line ..... 443-1416 Mailing Addresses ................................................................... 2 Jim Salgado, Cornerbacks/Secondary............................... 443-1416 2008 Season Preview Scott Spencer, Safeties/Nickel Backs ...............................443-1416 National Letter of Intent Signees ...................................... 43-45 ORANGE PRIDE Randy Trivers, Running Backs ........................................ 443-1416 Orange -
2010 SYRACUSE FOOTBALL FINAL RELEASE: 8-5 Overall, 4-3 BIG EAST
2010 SYRACUSE FOOTBALL FINAL RELEASE: 8-5 overall, 4-3 BIG EAST Orange Invited to Inaugural Pinstripe Bowl ORANGE SLICES Syracuse University, New York’s College Team, is making history in the Big Apple once again. The Orange will represent The BIG EAST Conference in the first New Era Pinstripe Bowl, playing against Kansas State on Orange on Television Thursday, Dec. 30 at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx (3:30 p.m., ESPN). The New Era Pinstripe Bowl will be televised on ESPN … Bob Wischusen and Brian Griese will call • The Orange earned its first bowl bid since 2004 on the strength of a 7-5 record in Marrone’s second the action from the booth with Eamon McAnaney season. Marrone, a life-long fan of the New York Yankees, is a Bronx native and a 1982 graduate of reporting from the sidelines … Bryan Ryder will Herbert H. Lehman High School, located less than 10 minutes from Yankee Stadium. produce the broadcast. • Marrone’s affinity for the Yankees isn’t his only tie to the 27-time World Series champions. His maternal grandfather, Robert Thompson, worked as an usher at old Yankee Stadium for nearly 20 years. Orange on Radio • Syracuse has a rich football history in New York City and the metropolitan area. The Orange is 5-1 all- Syracuse Sports Network time at Yankee Stadium, including a 3-0 victory against Pittsburgh in 1923 in the first college football Voice of the Orange Matt Park ‘97 and former game ever played there. In addition, the Orange has played seven times at the Polo Grounds in New Orange All-American tight end Chris Gedney York City and taken the field for games at Shea Stadium in Flushing, N.Y. -
Alumni Journal
et al.: Alumni Journal JOURNAL alumni » TRADITIONS Members of the Alpha chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at SU, circa 1890s. t he SyrAcUSe triAd t he sororities Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Gamma delta were founded at SU more of our fraternity and sorority community and are alumni.syr.edu than a century ago delighted that Alpha Gamma delta has rejoined it,” says eddie d. Banks, director of the office of By chArnice Milton fraternity and Sorority Affairs. “After all, this is where it all began.” Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta have the dis- AS the only All-feMAle reSidence hAll tinction of being the first Greek organizations for on campus since 2005, the Butterfield house women on campus. Although SU was founded as on comstock Avenue stands as an anomaly. a coeducational institution, “women felt an atmo- however, it was once the home of Alpha Gamma sphere of opposition and criticism,” according to delta, a Greek organization for women founded a letter written by Alpha Phi co-founder Martha at Syracuse University in 1904. the house was foote crow. “We had no chance to blossom forth designed by emily Butterfield, a founding member in a free atmosphere of encouragement and ap- who became a prominent architect, and is sched- proval.” on September 18, 1872, 14 women gath- uled to return as the sorority’s residence this fall. ered at 41 irving Street for what became known Between the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as the first Alpha Phi chapter meeting. out of this 1-800-SUALUMS (782-5867) 1-800-SUALUMS Alpha Gamma delta wasn’t the only sorority group, 10 became founding members.