Stoddard Hall is the second of Miami's two original dormitories. Like Elliot Hall it remains in use as a residence hall today. This Delta Upsilon plaque commemorates the founding of the Miami chapter in The chapter closed when the university did so during the American Civil War, but was re-established in in the "New Miami" Era. The dedication on the plaque recognizes twelve chapter members who died serving in World War II.
Phi Kappa Tau's history dates to A group of men met in Old Main to form a "Non-Fraternity Association" to give non-affiliated men a voice in campus affairs, which were then percieved to be dominated by Greek life. They shortened their name to Phrenocon. Their aim wasn't to subvert traditional fraternities, but rather to give non-affiliated men an equal footing on campus. Phrenocon soon acquired a house and began recruiting new members. The group spread to other universities, and after a few changes in operation, Phrenocon changed its name to Phi Kappa Tau in The Phi Kappa Tau Circle is an anniversary monument located at the northeast corner of Talawanda and High Streets, the start of what used to be dubbed "Fraternity Row".
The original structure and central plaque were dedicated in for the fraternity's Diamond Anniversary. The wall was constructed later to recognize the organization's centennial.
This plaque was part of the original dedication of the Phi Kappa Tau Circle during the group's 75th anniversary celebration. The original building was the home of the Oxford Female College and The Oxford Retreat Sanitarium before being sold to Miami and converted into a men's residence hall.
The woods surrounding Marcum played host to early Greeks at Miami, as they held chapter meetings and initiation rituals there. Greek students would meet in this bucolic setting to discuss Poe and Longfellow and debate issues such as slavery and tariff rights, all while voting in new membership and arguing for honorary members.
When the Oxford Female College was located there, women would occasionally encounter Greek members in the woods. The women never saw anything quite as strange as the Delta Kappa Epsilon coffin processional. They would end their processional in the woods near the college where they performed rituals only members of the fraternity knew. In honor of the sorority's Diamond Jubilee, this plaque in front of Marcum commemorates the founding members of Delta Zeta. A plaque marks the patio behind Marcum, gifted to the university by Delta Chi on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Miami chapter.
The Formal Gardens sit behind the Marcum Hotel and Conference Center and feature many benches and other decorative structures donated by Miami fraternities and sororities to celebrate chapter milestones. The th anniversary of Greek-letter societies in the United States was celebrated along with the country's Bicentennial in and was commemorated by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association with a plaque at the garden's entrance.
This is an example of the many dedicated structures and areas in the Formal Gardens. Central Quad Central Quad Central Quad is bordered by five residence halls housing primarily sophomore students and framed by the grand MacCracken Hall at the south end. Slant Walk Phi Delta Theta Gates The Phi Delta Theta Gates, donated by the fraternity in to commemorate the th anniversay of the chpater founding at Miami, stand at the historic entrance to campus.
Academic Quad. Beta Theta Pi Bell Tower th Anniversary Plaque A final plaque was added to the Beta Theta Pi Bell Tower in to commemorate the th anniversary of the fraternity's founding and lists the names of the original founders.
Elliot Hall Elliot Hall, formerly known as North Dorm, is one of the two oldest buildings still standing on Miami's campus. Elliot Hall Plaque A plaque located in the room in Elliot Hall where Phi Delta Theta was founded denotes the fraternity's founding date and founding members.
G: Scholars, Leaders, Athletes, and Gentlemen. Pi Kappa Phi at Miami University is a strong brotherhood committed to academic, social, and professional success. Pi Kappa Phi owns and operates its own philanthropy, The Ability Experience, which focuses on improving the lives of children with disabilities. We aim to build leadership and brotherhood in all members from near and far, and never fail to have a good time doing it.
Come by our newly renovated house Spring or find an active brother to learn more about what being a True Gentleman is all about. Established at Miami University in , the Mu Psi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is committed to developing young men of exceptional character. We believe that a strong and everlasting brotherhood allows our brothers to maintain positive values and reach their personal and professional goals, all while meeting a group of brothers for life.
We offer to all potential members a fraternity built on respect, trust, and loyalty: a commitment to these values enriches the experience of every Mu Psi man. Our chapter offers numerous extracurricular opportunities. These include league-winning sports teams, professional and academic workshops, philanthropy and community service events, and numerous social opportunities. In addition to these we offer five executive positions and 20 chair positions that allow our brothers to develop their leadership, communication and managerial skills while serving as leaders within the fraternity.
We also offer housing to all sophomore brothers in our newly renovated chapter house, located near the center of campus and uptown Oxford. We recruit men of different temperaments, talents, and convictions to build a diverse chapter and create an environment where brothers push each other to succeed in all aspects of their lives. Sigma Phi Epsilon prides ourselves on our core values of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love.
Our chapter is driven and dedicated to excelling in the classroom, participating in intramural sports, and being influential leaders in the Miami community.
We encourage our members to get involved in other unique organizations on our campus to maintain a good balance of academics and extracurricular activities. From the ground up, the chapter focuses on building balanced men to have an impact in our immediate Miami community and also in the real world after graduation.
Sigma Pi is a place where you can grow into the man you wish to become during your time at Miami. We make every effort to hold true to our core values of truth, justice, chivalry, and scholarship. We have a strong presence on campus and want brothers who will continue the success Sigma Pi has had at Miami University.
Founded at Miami University in , the Delta-Xi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is an organization ever-building traditions through the uniqueness of each individual. We value personal and professional development, and believe in advancement and problem solving through a collection of intellects, opportunity, involvement, and exceptional work ethic.
Through our brotherhood, we strive to create opportunities to leave lasting and impactful marks on college men, our community, and the world. The Delta-Xi chapter is a tool for development of men through giving.
For in giving, we receive. Theta Chi is a strong national fraternity with members from all over the United States. The Gamma Kappa chapter at Miami University is filled with hard working students. You can always find us at any of the recreational sports facilities. As a fraternity, we hold academics and brotherhood as our highest priority. Sycamore St. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Bishop St. Withrow St. Better Lives.
Vine St. Tallawanda Rd. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. High St. Church St. National Founding University of Virginia, March 1. Campus Ave. Steve Tarzia, tarziasm miamioh. Jacob Haas, haasjh miamioh. Matthew Stephan, matthew. Kyle Broadnax, broadnjk miamioh. Eddie Perry, eddieuperry aol. Nikki Lescano, lescannr miamioh.
Eric Buller, buller. Chris Janowick, janowica miamioh. Pi Beta Phi Headquarters will be working with Miami to determine a date for the chapter to return to campus. In February of , the international organization of Sigma Lambda Beta notified Miami University that the colony established here was no longer active. No immediate plans have been made for a recolonization. The chapter has been suspended with loss of university recognition through March 5, In accordance with section 2.
A of the code, the chapter is suspended from May 10, to May 10, Submission of a reorganization plan can occur no sooner than August 1, The University discourages students from joining a fraternity or sorority that the University does not recognize. Unrecognized fraternities are not held to the University or Council standards that govern the behavior of other chapters.
They operate without the oversight, training, and education provided by staff in the Cliff Alexander Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life. It is important to understand that if you choose to become a part of an unrecognized organization you will never be recognized by the college as an official member of that organization.
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