Delta Zeta - Lambda Epsilon Chapter
ΑΒΓΔΕΖΗӨΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥΦΧΨΩ
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Chapter HistoryType: National
Status: Inactive Headquarters Founding: Chapter Founding: Years Active: 1972- 2000 local history goes here
DEVELOPER NOTES: Please review or Phi Delta Psi or Delta Sigma Chi as an example of the type for of information we are looking for on this main HISTORY section. You can use Delta Chi's timeline as a reference for your own organizations timeline. Those are the examples of the most complete thus far. Jan 19, 2015 |
HeraldryMotto:
Colors: Old Rose and Vioux Green Jewels: Diamonds and Pearls. Symbol: Official Emblem is the Roman Lamp. Flower: Pink Killarney Rose Official mascot - Turtle The Delta Zeta Crest or Coat of Arms contains many symbols.
The meaning behind these symbols is reserved for initiated members. Our badge depicts a lamp bearing our sorority letters. Beneath the lamp is a column with four pearls. Atop the lamp is a diamond within flames. AdvisorsAdvisors
Founding Sistersinfo goes here...
DEVELOPER NOTES: Founding sisters and numbers go here: see Omega Alpha Tau or Delta Chi for an example of what we are putting in this field. Jan 19, 2015 |
Awards 1List Sorority Awards
DEVELOPER NOTES: Founding brothers and numbers go here: see Omega Alpha Tau for reference |
Awards 2List Sorority Awards
DEVELOPER NOTES: Founding brothers and numbers go here: see Omega Alpha Tau for reference |
other
Lamp Lady
When I attended Pitt in the mid 70's, Delta Zeta was the only national sorority that had a chapter at both Pitt and UPJ. Due to Panhellenic rules regarding quota and total, we were not permitted to add their actives to our chapter or else we would have had to take less pledges, since our chapter was already at total (which back then = 50 + seniors). As a result, we tried to include their 5-6 sisters who were transfers in some of our events, but they were unable to affiliate as active members.
There was a fraternity at the time that was almost all UPJ transfers called Delta Sigma Chi. They were a local, but were one of the largest and most popular fraternities on campus. Their house was located on Forbes Avenue and was actually on the Carnegie Mellon campus. I was sad to hear that their chapter folded sometime in the 80's. They would have made a great group for a national fraternity to colonize, but I believe some of the members thought that they could maintain without doing that. I guess it didn't work.
When I attended Pitt in the mid 70's, Delta Zeta was the only national sorority that had a chapter at both Pitt and UPJ. Due to Panhellenic rules regarding quota and total, we were not permitted to add their actives to our chapter or else we would have had to take less pledges, since our chapter was already at total (which back then = 50 + seniors). As a result, we tried to include their 5-6 sisters who were transfers in some of our events, but they were unable to affiliate as active members.
There was a fraternity at the time that was almost all UPJ transfers called Delta Sigma Chi. They were a local, but were one of the largest and most popular fraternities on campus. Their house was located on Forbes Avenue and was actually on the Carnegie Mellon campus. I was sad to hear that their chapter folded sometime in the 80's. They would have made a great group for a national fraternity to colonize, but I believe some of the members thought that they could maintain without doing that. I guess it didn't work.
Last edited: 18 Jan 2015. Bernard Martin