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Alpha Chi National College Honor Society is an American collegiate honor society recognizing achievements in general scholarship. [1] In the following list of chapters, active chapters are indicated in bold and i nactive chapters and institutions are in italics.
Alpha Delta: 1917–1974 University of Cincinnati: Cincinnati, Ohio: Inactive Alpha Epsilon: 1917–2024 Washington University in St. Louis: St. Louis, Missouri: Inactive Alpha Zeta: 1919–1954; 19xx ?–2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Cambridge, Massachusetts: Inactive Alpha Eta: 1919–1969 University of Oklahoma: Norman ...
Zeta Chi: 1972 Jarvis Christian University: Wood County: Texas Active Zeta Psi: ... Zeta Alpha Omega: April 25, 1952: Toledo: Ohio Active [154] Zeta Beta Omega: Flint ...
Lambda Chi Alpha chapters are known as subordinate Zetas, or simply Zetas. As such, the Alpha chapter at Boston University, the fraternity's first chapter, is referred to as Alpha Zeta. Zetas are identified by Greek letters in a unique scrambled alphabet naming scheme. [2]
In 1902, Alpha Phi invited Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Chi Omega to a conference in Chicago on May 24 to set standards for collegiate sororities. Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega were unable to attend and joined the following year.
Alpha Chi Sigma (ΑΧΣ) is a professional fraternity specializing in the fields of the chemical sciences. [1] It has both collegiate and professional chapters throughout the United States consisting of both men and women and numbering more than 78,000 members.
The Delta Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, better known as "Theta," was founded at UVA in 1976. [2] Kappa Delta (ΚΔ) June 5, 1932: ISC The Beta Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta, better known as "KD," was established at UVA in 1932, and is the second-oldest sorority at the university. [2] [34] Kappa Kappa Gamma (ΚΚΓ) October 23, 1976: ISC
Edward Adelbert Doisy, Zeta 1943 (1943), "for his discovery of the chemical nature of vitamin K" [1] George H. Hitchings, Omicron 1929 (1988), "for [his] discoveries of important Principles for Drug Treatment" [1] Robert W. Holley, Zeta 1940 (1968), "for [his] interpretation of the genetic code and its functions in protein synthesis" [1]