The Constitution of Gamma Theta Upsilon

International Geographical Honor Society

Article I. - Name

The name of this International Geographical Honor Society shall be Gamma Theta Upsilon.

Article II. - Classification

This organization shall be classified as a Geographical Honor Society in the field of geography and shall be open to men and women alike. Chapters shall be limited to colleges and universities having membership in recognized accrediting associations.

Article III. - Purpose

The purpose of this Society shall be fivefold;

1. To further professional interest in geography by affording a common organization for those interested in this field.

2. To strengthen student and professional training through academic experiences other than those of the classroom and laboratory.

3. To advance the status of geography as a cultural and practical discipline for study and investigation.

4. To encourage student research of high quality and to promote an outlet for publication.

5. To create and administer funds for furthering graduate study and/or research in the field of geography.

Article IV. - Membership

1. There shall be two (2) classes of membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon:

Regular and Honorary.

2. Prerequisites for Membership are as follows:

(A) Regular Membership

To become a regular member of Gamma Theta Upsilon, an initiate must have

completed a minimum of three courses in geography, with a "B" average. All initiates must rank in the upper 35 percent of their class and shall have completed at least three semesters or five quarters of college courses.

(B) Honorary Membership

A chapter may extend honorary membership to any person whom it feels has by exploration, research, lecturing, publishing, teaching, or in any other way contributed to a marked advancement in any phase of geography.

3. Certification of qualifications of initiates seeking any class membership is the responsibility of the chapter sponsor and the immediate departmental chair.

Article V. - Government of the Organization

1. The governing body of the society shall consist of the following members:

(A) Elected Officers

   (1) President, whose duties shall be those defined in Article I, Section 5 (a) of the Bylaws.

   (2) First Vice-President, whose duties shall be those defined in Article I, Section 5 (b) of the Bylaws.

   (3) Second Vice-President, whose duties shall be those defined in Article I, Section 5 (c) of the Bylaws.

   (4) Executive Secretary, whose duties shall be those defined in Article I, Section 5 (d) of the Bylaws.

   (5) Comptroller, whose duties shall be those defined in Article I, Section 5 (e) of the Bylaws.

   (6) Historian, whose duties shall be those defined in Article I, Section 5 (f) of the Bylaws.

   (7) Two Student Representatives as provided in Article II of the Bylaws.

   (8) Alumni (Omega Omega) Chair as provided in Article V of the Bylaws.

(B) The Executive Committee shall consist of the current elected officers, the Immediate Past-President, and the Editor of The Geographical Bulletin as an ex officio non-voting Member. The Executive Committee shall have full power to conduct the affairs of the Society in the interim between business meetings. It shall be the duty of this committee to present at the business meeting any problems or questions of policy that may be discussed and acted upon.

2. The length of term of officers is as follows: President, two years; First Vice-President, two years; Second Vice-President, two years; Executive Secretary, five years; Comptroller, five years; Historian, five years; two student members, two years, each taking office in alternate years; Alumni Chair, three years.

3. Regional Divisions may be established.

Article VI. - Fees and Dues

1. The charter fee for each new chapter shall be as stated in the Bylaws.

2. The initiation fee for each class of membership shall be as stated in the Bylaws.

3. The individual chapters may charge a higher initiation fee if they so desire.

4. Each chapter may set its local dues.

5. The Society shall collect no dues after initiation except such special chapter dues as it may levy from time to time.

Article VII. - Insignia

1. The badge of Gamma Theta Upsilon is a key. After initiation a Regular or Honorary Member may obtain an official key through the Executive Secretary.

Article VIII. - Meetings

1. A business meeting shall be held at least once a year at a time and place as decided upon by the Executive Committee.

2. The business meeting shall be open to all members of the Society. Any member shall be allowed to speak on a question, but only two official delegates from each chapter may vote.

Article IX. - Chapters

1. A regular chapter may be established in any accredited college or university that offers a major, or its equivalent, in geography.

2. A petition for charter may be made by a group of six or more individuals eligible for membership at the time of petitioning and sponsored by a faculty member. Petitions must be submitted to the Executive Secretary for consideration.

3. The chapters shall be named in the order of their installation according to the letters of the Greek alphabet.

4. Each chapter shall have a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, and additional officers as desired.

5. Each chapter may establish its own Constitution and Bylaws with the stipulation that no part of the instrument shall be at variance with the Constitution and Bylaws of the Society.

6. Failure to add at least one member in two successive years shall place the chapter in an inactive status. Those in charge of the department who are concerned for the students should make every effort to reactivate the chapter. There is no formal procedure for reactivating a chapter beyond sending in an initiates report form.

7. An Alumni Chapter may be established.

Article X - Alumni Chapter (Omega Omega)

1. An Alumni Chapter shall be established for former regular members of Gamma Theta Upsilon who wish to continue their affiliation with the national organization after they leave the campus on which they were initiated.

2. Persons who hold regular memberships in Gamma Theta Upsilon, and who are no longer in a position to participate in an active chapter, may become members of the Alumni Chapter

3. Alumni application procedures and membership fees shall be as stated in the Bylaws.

Article XI. - Educational Fund

An Educational Fund may be established for the purposes of promoting and supporting scholarly projects of the Society.

1. The Educational Fund shall be managed by a Finance Committee consisting of the Comptroller (chair), First Vice President, Second Vice President and Alumni (Omega Omega) Chair of Gamma Theta Upsilon and shall be separate from the regular budgetary funds of the Society.

2. The Educational Fund shall support research, publication, lectures, scholarships and other activities not a part of the Society's regular operational functions.

3. The Executive Committee shall receive an annual financial statement from the Finance Committee.

4. The Finance Committee shall review all proposed expenditures to be supported by the Fund and shall present each proposed project to the Executive Committee with a recommendation.

5. Funding of a proposed project shall be by a two-thirds (2/3) affirmative vote of the Executive Committee.

6. The principal shall not be used to fund any projects but shall be invested to generate revenue.

7. Dissolution of the Educational Fund or use of monies from the fund for any purposed other than those expressed in Section 2, shall be by mail ballot of the active chapters and shall require a two-thirds (2/3) majority of those responding.

Article XII - Amendments to the Constitution

1. This Constitution may be amended upon recommendation of a majority of the Executive Committee voting and by an affirmative vote of two-thirds (2/3) of the delegates of the chapters represented at the annual business meeting. The proposed amendment shall be circulated among the chapters at least one month prior to the annual business meeting and the delegates to the annual business meeting shall be instructed by each Chapter concerning the vote.

In the interim between the annual business meetings changes may be approved by referendum, with an affirmative vote of two-thirds (2/3) of the chapters responding.

Article XIII - Bylaws

Matters not covered in the Constitution will be covered in the Bylaws.

Bylaws of Gamma Theta Upsilon

Article I - Officers of the Society

1. Eligibility

Any member of the Society who is eligible to be Chapter Sponsor, or who has in the past served as a Chapter Sponsor (Article III of the Bylaws) shall be eligible for election to the Offices of President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Executive Secretary, Comptroller, and Historian.

2. Nominations

The Immediate Past President shall chair the Nominating Committee. The President shall appoint a Nominating Committee to prepare a list of nominees for all offices to be filled at the annual business meeting. The Nominating Committee shall present at least one candidate for each office. Additional nominations may be made from the floor.

3. Elections

If more than one candidate is nominated for an office, election shall be by ballot. A majority of votes cast shall be necessary to elect. If, on the first ballot, any candidate fails to receive a majority, a second ballot shall be taken, limited to the two candidates having the highest number of votes on the first ballot.

4. Assumption of Office

The newly-elected officers will assume office on January 1 of the following year.

5. Duties of the Officers

(A) The President shall preside at all meetings of the Executive Committee and at the business meeting and shall appoint all committees not otherwise provided for. It shall be the duty of the President, with the consent of the Executive Committee, to fill vacancies when they occur in other offices. If it becomes impossible for the President to officiate, the First Vice-President will succeed to the Presidential Office.

(B) The First Vice-President shall preside at meetings in the absence of the President. It shall also be the First Vice-President's duty to inform geography departments and geography clubs in colleges and universities of the purpose and achievements of Gamma Theta Upsilon. This duty will ensure that information concerning the opportunities and benefits of membership in this honor society will be widely disseminated to interested persons. The First Vice-President shall also serve as the Director of Regional Councilors and Chair of the Scholarship Committee.

(C) the Second Vice-President shall maintain contact with the sponsors of each chapter, and shall request periodically, from each, reports of chapter activities, officers, and membership. From these reports, the Second Vice-President shall compile and edit material to be included in The Geographical Bulletin.

(D) The Executive Secretary shall preserve the Constitution and Bylaws, the Ritual, and all documents and records of membership of the Society; keep a record of the initiation of all members; issue Certification of Membership to members of the various chapters; keep an accurate record of all the proceedings of the Executive Committee and of business meetings; and issue notices of the annual business meeting of the Society or other notices that may be necessary. It shall also be the Executive Secretary's duty to furnish information concerning the Society to groups interested in petitioning for a charter. Upon approval of the petition, the Executive Secretary shall arrange for installation of the new chapter.

When necessary, the Executive Secretary shall circulate among the chapters proposed amendments to the Constitution and take the vote of the chapters thereon. The Executive Secretary shall take the vote of the officers on petitions for charters, after furnishing to the officers information concerning the professional standing of the institution represented by the petitioning group and the qualifications of the petitioners.

(E) The Comptroller shall receive all monies due the Society and provide for their safe-keeping in some reliable bank or banks satisfactory to the Executive Committee. The bank or banks shall be designated in the Comptroller's reports. The Comptroller shall also keep a record of all receipts and expenditures; make reports at the annual business meeting of the Society; and shall be empowered to discretely and judiciously invest monies of the Society and report annually on the status of those investments, their location, and the interest derived there from.

(F) The Historian shall maintain an historical record of the Society.

(G) The Immediate Past President shall chair the Nominating Committee.

(H) The Student Representative shall serve as liaison between student members of Gamma Theta Upsilon and the Executive Board. It is the responsibility of the Student Representative to report news and events from the Annual Business Meetings to students through the chapters and to inform the Executive Board of student activities and concerns.

Article II. - Student Representatives

1. Eligibility

The position of Student Representative is open to student regular members, or full-time students in the Alumni Chapter, in good standing with their respective chapters.

2. Nominations

A letter from the senior Student Representative will be sent to all chapters requesting interested students to send a letter of application and a resume to the Immediate Past-President of Gamma Theta Upsilon. The Immediate Past-President and the Nominating Committee, and the junior Student Representative, will screen these applications, choosing three final candidates and alternates. The Immediate Past-President will then notify the candidates. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor at the annual business meeting.

3. Length of Office Term

Each Student Representative will serve a term of two (2) years. The terms of office will be staggered, with a new Student Representative being elected at each annual business meeting.

Article III. - Regular Chapters

1. A chapter shall have a faculty member, or appointed person responsible to the Department which has a chapter, as a sponsor. The sponsor must be a member of the Society.

2. Each chapter shall hold a minimum of one meeting per academic year. The program should promote geographical interests.

3. Election to membership in a chapter shall be offered at least once during each academic year to those who qualify.

4. Any member of the chapter may submit, at any regular meeting, the name of a person for honorary membership. Such membership shall be extended only after a favorable vote by at least two-thirds of the chapter's active membership.

Article IV. - Alumni Chapter (Omega Omega)

1. The Alumni Chapter shall have a chair elected to serve a term of three years.

2. Application for Alumni Chapter Membership must be made to the chair of the Alumni Chapter.

3. Enrollment in the Alumni Chapter may be for one, two, three or lifetime membership.

4. Privileges of Alumni Chapter members are the same as those of regular members and include a subscription to The Geographical Bulletin.

Article V. - Regional Divisions

1. Regional Divisions shall generally correspond to those of the Association of American Geographers.

2. Each Regional Division shall have a councilor appointed by the President to serve a term of three years.

Article VI. - Managing the Educational Fund

1. Monies earned or derived from the fund principal shall be used to support the activities of the fund.

2. The Finance Committee shall review all proposed expenditures to be supported by the fund.

3. The Comptroller shall chair the Finance Committee. The chair shall circulate proposed projects, provide the Finance Committee Report to the Executive Committee, and coordinate, with the First Vice-President, fund-raising solicitations.

4. Proposed projects requiring expenditures of the Educational Fund shall be submitted to the Finance Committee thirty (30) days prior to any Executive Committee meeting, so that they may be considered for recommendation to the Executive Committee.

5. The Comptroller of Gamma Theta Upsilon shall be charged with investing and maintaining the principal and interest of the Educational Fund to obtain the best possible returns.

6. The Finance Committee may solicit the membership of the Society and other sources, e.g., foundations and societies, for additional funds.

7. Any fund-raising solicitation shall be approved by the Executive Committee.

8. The First Vice-President of Gamma Theta Upsilon shall be responsible for the coordination of any Educational Fund solicitation.

Article VII. - Scholarships

1. The society shall award scholarships annually, the stipends to be determined by the Executive Committee.

2. Applicants must be regular members of GTU.

3. Applicants may not apply for more than one scholarship in any year.

4. Selection criteria will be based on service to GTU, service to the Geography Department, academic performance, and recommendation of worthiness.

5. The selection committee shall be composed of the President, First Vice-President, and Second Vice President.

6. Official application forms are to be obtained from the First Vice-President of Gamma Theta Upsilon.

7. The following scholarships are awarded.

A. The Robert G. Buzzard Scholarships

One to a senior who will enter graduate school the next year and one to a graduate student who plans to continue graduate work.

B. The Benjamin F. Richason Jr. Scholarship

Available to a junior or senior who has either career or graduate school aspirations.

C. Orland Maxfield Scholarship

Available to a junior or senior who has either career or graduate school aspirations.

D. Alice Rechlin Scholarship

Available to a junior or senior who has either career or graduate school aspirations.

Article VIII. - Fees and Dues

1. The charter fee for chapters shall be forty dollars ($40.00). This fee will be payable to the Comptroller upon approval of the application of the charter.

2. The initiation fee for each class of membership shall be as follows:

(A) Regular Members - Twenty-five dollars ($25.00)

(B) Honorary Members - Expenses, including certificates and local dues, shall be borne by the chapter issuing the membership. The initiation fee is the same as for Regular Members.

3. Alumni Fees are payable according to the following dues structure:

(A) One year term - Ten dollars ($10.00)

(B) Two year term - Seventeen dollars ($17.00)

(D) Lifetime memberships are: <40 $400: 40-55 $250; >55 $150

Article IX. - Amendments to the Bylaws

The Bylaws may be amended by the recommendation of the Executive Committee and upon majority vote at the annual business meeting.

Chapter Organization

I. Chapter Duties and Responsibilities of Officers

1. PRESIDENT

As the principal executive officer of the Chapter, the President has the following duties and responsibilities:

(a) Recognizes and strives to attain the goals of the Chapter through exercise of leadership and other personal qualities. Supervises, delegates authority, and promotes cooperation of all officers and Members.

(b) Presides at Chapter meeting, functions and activities.

(c) Initiates establishment of the Chapter Constitution and Bylaws. Requests changes when necessary. Serves in such a way as to uphold its Constitution and Bylaws and those of the International Society.

(d) Appoints committees, both chairs and members. Defines their responsibilities and activities.

(e) Delegates responsibilities and duties.

(f) Supervises Officers and committees. Knows their duties, responsibilities and prerogatives.

(g) Acts as liaison between the Chapter, Chapter Sponsor, the Department, and officers of the institution associated with student activities.

(h) Initiates purchases of equipment and supplies in conjunction with the Treasurer, after approval of the Sponsor. Sees that the budget and books are in proper form.

(i) Prepares a summary of the year's activities and other reports.

(j) Coordinates the program and provides adequate follow-up procedures.

(k) Represents the Chapter at the International Convocation and at other meetings.

2. VICE-PRESIDENT

As an executive officer, the Vice-President has the following duties and responsibilities:

(a) Serves in the absence of the President.

(b) Acts as Program Chair, devising the program calendar, including speakers, places, times, and other necessary arrangements.

(c) Assists the President in arranging and implementing all program events, but only advises the initiation team concerning its presentation, leaving the responsibility with them. Generally secures equipment needed for Chapter functions or programs.

(d) Works with committees for special functions such as field trips, picnics, visiting speakers, and other events, but does not necessarily Chair these committees.

(e) Represents the Chapter when so appointed or selected.

3. SECRETARY

The Secretary has the following duties and responsibilities:

(a) Takes minutes and reads them at meetings. Prepares motions for presentation to the Chapter.

(b) checks and encourages attendance.

(c) Compiles and keeps current a membership list and individual card file.

(d) Handles all Chapter correspondence, both to International Officers, and to the department, institution, and other except Alumni.

(e) Reports all initiates and transfers to the Executive Secretary of Gamma Theta Upsilon.

(f) Distributes certificates t new Members.

(g) Prepares name cards and/or recognition tags for Members, visiting Members, and guests.

(h) Orders correspondence supplies and equipment in conjunction with the Treasurer, after approval of the Sponsor.

(i) Prepares and submits reports of the organization to the campus office of students affairs (or its equivalent).

(j) Keeps the Secretary's file current; this includes having on hand all necessary blank forms and supplies. Becomes familiar with the old records file. (After two years, the records should pass to the Historian and Historian's File).

4. TREASURER

The Treasurer has the following duties and responsibilities

(a) Collects all monies including initiation fees, dues, and special collections, and makes deposits to the Chapter account.

(b) Pays all bills. This includes the following duties:

            1. Logging in bills and invoices

            2. Preparing all checks and check request forms if necessary.

            3. Mailing checks to creditors

            4. Holding and dispensing petty cash fund.

(c) Keeps accounts of income and expenditures.

(d) Prepares the budget in conjunction with the Executive Committee.

(e) Fills out requests for special grants.

(f) Submits required financial reports t the institution.

(g) Makes the proper request for being bonded, if required y the situation and/or Institution.

(h) Arranges for the annual audit of the books in conjunction with the Sponsor. Assumes the responsibility for turning all records over to his/her successor.

5. HISTORIAN

The Historian has the following duties and responsibilities:

(a) Maintains the Chapter Scrapbook of activities and personalities.

(b) Compiles monthly and yearly activity summaries.

(c) Keeps records of Chapter Officers, Membership, and Sponsors.

(d) Stores pictures and articles of all functions, activities, and personalities.

(e) Maintains a card file of Alumni Members.

6. FACULTY SPONSOR

Effective faculty sponsorship is vital to the success of the Society. The Sponsor should be selected or appointed with this need in mind. The Sponsor should assume the responsibility only if he or she is sincerely interested in the welfare of the students and Department. The Faculty Sponsor's enthusiasm is requisite to full attainment of the purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon. The Sponsor represents the Chapter in its relationship to the school administration.

The Sponsor should see that proper records (files) are maintained and reports are prepared. He/she should encourage attendance and should personally participate in the Chapter's activities. He/she should encourage and support the officers in carrying out their duties. The Sponsor should be dedicated, recognizing that the sponsorship of Gamma Theta Upsilon is an honor. Care should be taken to turn over complete files to his or her successor.

7. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee should consist of the Chapter Officers and the Sponsor (ex officio). The Committee should conduct the business of the Chapter between meetings and plan the overall operation of the Chapter.

8. DEPARTMENT HEAD

1. The Department Head may serve as the Faculty Sponsor, otherwise he should serve as an ex officio Member and Regular Member. The Department Head should provide financial backing, a filing cabinet, and other support.

9. COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Such appointive Officers as Chairs of regular or special committees should carry out the responsibilities and functions assigned them by the President.

II. CHAPTER MEETINGS

1. SUGGESTED AGENDA FOR CHAPTER MEETINGS

(a) Call to order by the President. (A Parliamentarian is appointed at this time or prior to the meeting.)

(b) Roll Call.

(c) Reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the Secretary. Corrections and additions made, if necessary. Motion and Second for approval. Vote.

(d) Presentation of the Treasurer's report. Explanations if necessary.

Motion and Second for approval. Vote.

(e) Reports of Officers.

(f) Reports of Committees

(g) Any other old or unfinished business.

(h) New business. Suggestions, questions, motions.

(i) Appointment of new committees or new tasks for present committees.

(j) Presentation of initiate lists, etc.

(k) Adjournment.

Note: Steps may be omitted when found desirable; however, before a meeting, the President should always prepare the agenda in the above order.

The program may follow, or may be interjected at some convenient time in the agenda, following the device of temporary adjournment. It is usually advisable to permit invited speakers to take part early in the meeting and then be excused. The Business Meeting may also be held either before or after the program.

2. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE

To insure orderly conduct of a meeting, a Parliamentarian should be appointed and function in that capacity. The Parliamentary Procedure below should be followed unless the Chapter desires to follow the more formal procedure as set forth in the latest revision of Robert's Rules of Order.

Parliamentary Procedure usually takes this order:

Obtaining the Floor

(1) Rise

(2) Address the Chair

(3) Wait to be recognized.

(4) Speak

Passage of a Motion

(1) Motion - required

(2) Second - required

(3) Rereading of the motion - required.

(4) Debate not required.

(5) Amendments to the motion - not required.

(6) Reading of the amended motion - required.

(7) Voting on the motion - required.

(8) Announcing the vote - required.

Order of Precedence of Motions

(1) Privileged Motions are not debatable. This include the following motions:

a. Fixing the time of the next meeting.

b. Adjournment.

c. Taking a Recess - amendable.

d. Raising a Question of Privilege.

e. Calling for the Orders of the Day.

(2) Subsidiary Motions - used to dispose of a Main Motion. These include the following motions:

a. Tabling a subject of discussion.

b. Calling for a vote on the previous question - this requires a two-thirds majority vote.

c. Reducing or extending the limits of debate - this requires a two-thirds majority vote.

d. Postponing to a certain time.

e. Committing or Referring.

f. Amending

g. Postponing Indefinitely.

3. RECORDING OF MINUTES

The following information should be recorded in the Minutes:

(a) The kind of meeting, Gamma Theta Upsilon Chapter, time and date of meeting, Presiding Office. Those in attendance. Whether a quorum was present.

(b) Whether minute s the previous meeting were approved.

(d) Treasurer's report, Committee reports, etc. may be attached.

(e) Minutes should never express opinion, only actual meeting occurrences.

(f) Minutes should be signed by the Secretary and the President (or Presiding Officer).

Procedures

I. Awards

Scholarship Awards

Announcements concerning these awards are the responsibility of the International First Vice-President. All questions should be addressed to that Officer.

II. "Excellence in Geography Award" Certificate

Requests for this certificate should be addressed to the International Executive Secretary.

III. Obtaining Keys, Pins and Honor Cords

Keys, pins and honor cords are available from the International Executive Secretary.

IV. Initiation Ceremony

The setting for the ceremony for initiation to Gamma Theta Upsilon may be as formal or as informal as a Chapter desires. The initiation might be in conjunction with some out-of-doors event such as a field trip, with a regular meeting of the Chapter, with a formal banquet, or other gathering of the Chapter Members. The ceremony that follows is a short version, including only the "solemn oath" of the Initiates.

1. Welcome by the President of the Chapter.

This can be an informal and extemporaneous expression or a formal statements of welcome by the presiding Officer. Each Chapter may determine its own form.

2. Introduction of Initiates by the Chair of the Membership Committee

The Initiates should be pre-arranged in the order in which introductions will be made. It is suggested that they be separately grouped and introduced as Initiates for Honorary and Regular

Then the Membership Chair shall say:

"President , I take pleasure in presenting to the Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon the following persons for Honorary Membership ; the following persons for Regular Membership: . All of these Candidates have met the requirements for their class of Membership and each Candidate is eligible for induction."

Then the President shall say:

"I am glad to receive the petition of this group for Membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon. Before proceeding with your pledge to service in Gamma Theta Upsilon, we shall acquaint you briefly with its history and symbolism."

3. History of the Society and an Explanation of the Symbolism

These may be read by someone appointed by the President.

"A Brief History of Gamma Theta Upsilon:

On May 15, 1928, a local professional fraternity, under the name of Gamma Theta Upsilon, was organized at Normal, Illinois, under the leadership of Dr. Robert G. Buzzard. Prior to that time, it had been known as the Geography Club of Illinois State Normal University. After three years of successful functioning, letters were sent out to other Geography clubs suggesting that a national fraternity be organized. The national organization, with four Chapters, was announced on May 15, 1931. Gamma Theta Upsilon, with ten Chapters, was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois as a professional fraternity in Geography on March 5, 1936. In January, 1949, Gamma Theta Upsilon became an International Geographical Honor Society. Our local Chapter, was founded on , with Charter Members: .

Symbolism:

The Gamma Theta Upsilon badge is a key that signifies the achievement of quality in a field of Geography. The base or body of the key is a seven-sided shield, with each bevel bearing the initial of one of the Earth's great landmasses. Beginning with Europe at the top, there are the continents of the Old or Eastern World: Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia, On the left side of the key are North America, South America, and Antarctica, the three continents brought into recorded geographic knowledge as humanity expanded westward from the Old World to the New World.

Spread across the base of the key are five wavy blue lines representing the five great oceans that have carried voyagers to all the lands of the Earth: the Atlantic, the Indian, the Pacific, the Arctic, and the Antarctic or Great Southern Ocean.

A White star above the waves symbolizes Polaris, the great guide to early travelers over the northern hemisphere's uncharted vastness.

At the key's top are the letters Gamma, Theta, and Upsilon, the initials of three Greek words, Ge (Earth), Thalassa (sea), and Hypaithrois (atmosphere), to serve as a reminder of the three environmental domains of concern to geographers.

The colors of Gamma Theta Upsilon symbolize these three geographic domains: brown for the Earth, light blue for the sea, and gold for the sunlight or sky.

Gamma Theta Upsilon is an honor society in the field of Geography. There are no secret signs, words, or handshakes. Gamma Theta Upsilon Members wear the Society's badge as a sign to the World of their interest and achievement in Geography and their pledge to support and promote the discipline."

4. Pledge by Initiates

The Vice-President shall say to the Initiates:

"Having become acquainted with the meaning of Gamma Theta Upsilon, are you willing to take the Pledge of Membership? If so, answer "I am."

The Initiates shall so answer.

"I am."

The Vice-President shall then continue:

"Then repeat after me:

I do hereby pledge myself...

to service in Geography...

throughout my lifetime...

in whatever capacity I may find,...

and to use Geography...

to the service of humanity'."

5. Acceptance by the President

The President shall say:

"As President of Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, I welcome you into Membership of Gamma Theta Upsilon with all of the rights and privileges which such Membership entails. I hope that your years in the organization and as a friend of Geography will bring you much pleasure and happiness."

Following this ceremony, there may be a formal program (banquet, speaker, or other event) or an informal activity (out-of-doors perhaps) as part of the initiation program.

Gamma Theta Upsilon

Chapter Roll

Chapter Date Founded Address (Department of...)

Alpha May 15, 1928 Geography & Geology, Illinois State University

Normal, Illinois 61790-4400

Beta May 26, 1928 Geography, University of Northern Iowa

Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614-0406

Gamma August 14, 1931 Geography, Sam Houston State University

Huntsville, Texas 77341

Delta October 16, 1931 Geography-Geosciences, Bloomsburg Univ. of PA

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815

Epsilon December 1, 1931 Geography-Geology, Southwest Missouri St. Univ.

Springfield, Missouri 65806

Zeta December 1, 1932 Geography, Slippery Rock University

Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania 16057

Eta June 3, 1933 Geography-Geology, Moorhead State University

Moorhead, Minnesota 56560

Theta May 26, 1932 Geography, Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona 85287-0104

Iota December 1, 1933 Geography, Montclair State University

Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043

Kappa July 27, 1934 Geography, Valley City State College

Valley City, North Dakota 58072

Lambda July 27, 1936 Geography, Southern Illinois University

Carbondale, Illinois 62901

Mu May 15, 1936 Geography, University of Minnesota-Duluth

Duluth, Minnesota 55812

Nu January 18, 1937 Geography, Emory and Henry College

Emory, Virginia 24327

Xi August 22, 1937 Geography, Concord College

Athens, West Virginia 24712-1000

Omicron May 15, 1937 Geography-Earth Science, Shippensburg University

Shippensburg, Pennsylvania 17257

Pi May 17, 1940 Wilson State College, Washington, D.C.

(combined with Beta Theta to form Beta Tau)

Rho July 9, 1940 Geography-Geology, Eastern Illinois University

Charleston, Illinois 61920

Sigma February 26, 1948 Geography, University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0027

Tau February 2, 1948 Geography, Indiana University

Bloomington, Indiana 47405

Upsilon February 10, 1948 Geography, Bowling Green University

Bowling Green, Ohio 43403

Phi February 10, 1948 Geography, Stanford University

Stanford, California 94305

Chi September 22, 1948 Geography, Oklahoma State University

Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078

Psi November 19, 1948 Geography, University of North Dakota

Grand Forks, North Dakota 58202

Omega November 16, 1948 Geography, East Stroudsburg Univ. of Pennsylvania

East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18301

Alpha Alpha January 5, 1949 Geography, North Texas State University

Denton, Texas 76203

Alpha Gamma April 15, 1949 Geography, Western Michigan University

Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008

Alpha Delta February 10, 1949 Geography, University of Miami

Coral Gables, Florida 33124

Alpha Epsilon May 31, 1949 Geography, University of Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-9155

Alpha Zeta May 1, 1949 Geography, Columbia University

New York, New York 10027

Alpha Eta May 20, 1949 Geography, Chadron State College

Chadron, Nebraska 69337

Alpha Theta January 10, 1950 Economics-Geography, Washington State University

Pullman, Washington 99163

Alpha Iota February 23, 1950 Geography, University of Oklahoma

Norman, Oklahoma 73019

Alpha Kappa April 12, 1950 Environment, University of Virginia

Charlottesville, Virginia 22903

Alpha Lambda May 18, 1950 Geography, Eastern Tennessee State University

Johnson City, Tennessee 37614

Alpha Mu May 26, 1950 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211

Alpha Nu May 24, 1950 Geography, Kent State University

Kent, Ohio 44242

Alpha Xi May 3, 1950 Geography, Valparaiso University

Valparaiso, Indiana 46383

Alpha Omicron June 8, 1950 Geography, Northwestern University

Evanston, Illinois 60208-1310

Alpha Pi December 8, 1950 Geography, East Central University

Ada, Oklahoma 74820

Alpha Rho March 11, 1951 Geography, St. Louis University

St. Louis, Missouri 63103

Alpha Sigma April 11, 1951 Geography, Clark University

Worcester, Massachusetts 01610

Alpha Tau November 30, 1951 Geography, Pennsylvania State University

University Park, PA 16802

Alpha Upsilon October 21, 1951 Geography, California State University-Long Beach

Long Beach, California 90840

Alpha Phi December 9, 1952 Geography, University of Nebraska

Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0368

Alpha Chi December 5, 1952 Geography, Mexico City College

Mexico City, D. F., Mexico

Alpha Psi April 10, 1953 Geography, University of Colorado

Boulder, Colorado 80302

Alpha Omega January 9, 1953 History/Political Science, West Texas A&M University

Canyon, Texas 79016-0001

Beta Alpha June 1, 1953 Geography, University at Buffalo

Buffalo, New York 14261

Beta Beta June 24, 1953 Geography, University of Washington

Seattle, Washington 98195

Beta Gamma December 5, 1953 Geography, Western Illinois University

Macomb, Illinois 61455

Beta Delta January 11, 1954 Geography, Towson University

Towson, Maryland 21252

Beta Epsilon February 24, 1954 Geography, Southern University

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70813

Beta Zeta May 28, 1954 Geography, Ohio State University

Columbus, Ohio 43210

Beta Eta May 3, 1955 Geography, Eastern New Mexico University

Portales, New Mexico 88130

Beta Theta April 9, 1955 Miner Teachers College, Washington, D. C.

(combined with Pi to form Beta Tau)

Beta Iota March 25, 1955 Geography, East Carolina University

Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Beta Kappa March 25, 1955 Geography, Morgan State College

Baltimore, Maryland 21239

Beta Lambda April 8, 1955 Geography, Southern Oregon State College

Ashland, Oregon 97520

Beta Mu May 14, 1955 Geography, University of Iowa

Iowa City, Iowa 52240

Beta Nu May 20, 1955 Geography, Marshall University

Huntington, West Virginia 25755

Beta Xi April 21, 1955 Geography, University of Missouri-Columbia

Columbia, Missouri 65211

Beta Omicron November 28, 1955 Geography-Regional Planning, Mansfield University

Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933

Beta Pi February 28, 1956 Geography, Carroll College

Waukesha, Wisconsin 53186

Beta Rho May 1, 1956 Geography, Stetson University

Deland, Florida 32720

Beta Sigma May 17, 1956 Geography, Florida State University

Tallahassee, Florida 32306

Beta Tau September 25, 1956 Geography, District of Columbia Teachers College

Washington, D. C. 20009

Beta Upsilon March 1, 1957 Geography, Oregon State University

Corvallis, Oregon 97330

Beta Phi May 24, 1957 Geography, University of Maryland

College Park, Maryland 20742

Beta Chi May 19, 1959 Geography, Michigan State University

East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1115

Beta Psi April 16, 1959 Geography, Kansas State University

Manhattan, Kansas 66506

Beta Omega May 15, 1959 Geography, California State University-Chico

Chico, California 95929-0425

Gamma Alpha January 27, 1960 Geography Austin Peay State University

Clarksville, Tennessee 37044

Gamma Beta December 8, 1959 Geography, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania

Edinboro, Pennsylvania 16444

Gamma Gamma March 11, 1961 Geography, San Jose University

San Jose, California 95192-0116

Gamma Delta May 12, 1961 Geography-Earth Science, California University of PA

California, Pennsylvania 15419

Gamma Epsilon May 26, 1961 Geography, Morehead State University

Morehead, Kentucky 40351

Gamma Zeta April 6, 1962 Geography-Geology, Eastern Michigan University

Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197

Gamma Eta March 28, 1963 Geography, West Chester University

West Chester, Pennsylvania 19383

Gamma Kappa May 14, 1963 Geography, University of Arkansas

Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701

Gamma Lambda June 1, 1963 Geography, Southern Illinois University

Edwardsville, Illinois 62026-1459

Gamma Mu November 1, 1963 Geography, San Diego State University

San Diego, California 92115

Gamma Nu May 2, 1966 Geography, The University of Georgia

Athens, Georgia 30602-2502

Gamma Xi May 22, 1964 Geography, Elmhurst College

Elmhurst, Illinois 60126

Gamma Omicron December 17, 1963 Geography. The University of Texas-Austin

Austin, Texas 78712

Gamma Pi March 9, 1965 Geography, North Carolina Central University

Durham, North Carolina 27707

Gamma Rho May 18, 1964 Geography, Western Washington University

Bellingham, Washington 98225

Gamma Sigma May 21, 1965 Geography, Grambling College

Grambling, Louisiana 71245

Gamma Tau May 4, 1965 Geography, Central Washington University

Ellensburg, Washington 98926

Gamma Upsilon February 6, 1965 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Whitewater, Wisconsin 53190

Gamma Phi May 14, 1964 Geography, Frostburg State University

Frostburg, Maryland 21532

Gamma Chi May 14, 1964 Geography, University of Nebraska-Omaha

Omaha, Nebraska 68182

Gamma Psi February 10, 1965 Geography, Kutztown University

Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530

Gamma Omega November 2, 1964 Geography, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Indiana, Pennsylvania 15705-1087

Iota Alpha February 4, 1965 Geography, University of Southern Mississippi

Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39406

Iota Beta April 6, 1965 Geography, University of Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Ohio 45221-0131

Iota Gamma November 15, 1965 Geography, Northern Illinois University

DeKalb, Illinois 60115

Iota Epsilon April 12, 1966 Geography, Prairie View A&M University

Prairie View, Texas 77446

Iota Zeta April 21, 1967 Geography, Briarcliff College

Briarcliff Manor, New York 10510

Iota Eta May 26, 1965 Geography, University of Denver

Denver, Colorado 80210

Iota Theta November 15, 1966 Geography, University of Tennessee

Knoxville, Tennessee 37922

Iota Iota November 23, 1965 Economic-Geography, Jackson State College

Jackson, Mississippi 39217

Iota Kappa December 1, 1996 Geography, Miami University

Oxford, Ohio 45056

Iota Lambda March 10, 1966 Geography, Central Missouri State University

Warrensburg, Missouri 64093

Iota M March 25, 1966 Geography, University of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109

Iota Nu March 1, 1966 Geography, Central Michigan University

Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48859

Iota Xi October 26, 1967 Geography, University of Central Arkansas

Conway, Arkansas 72035

Iota Omicron May 18, 1966 Geography, San Francisco State University

San Francisco, California 94132

Iota Pi December 14, 1967 Geography, Northeastern Illinois University

Chicago, Illinois 60625

Iota Rho May 16, 1966 Earth & Geographic Sciences, Univ. of MA at Boston

Boston, Massachusetts 02125

Iota Sigma May 19, 1966 Geography, University of Maine-Farmington

Farmington, Maine 04938

Iota Tau January 27, 1967 Geography, University of Akron

Akron, Ohio 44325-5005

Iota Upsilon May 20, 1967 Geography, University of Kansas

Lawrence, Kansas 66045-2121

Iota Phi May 31, 1966 Geography, University of Florida

Gainesville, Florida 32611-7315

Iota Chi October 12, 1965 Social Sciences, Harris Teachers College

St. Louis, Missouri 63103

Iota Psi May 5, 1966 Geography, Murray State University

Murray, Kentucky 42071

Iota Omega January 28, 1968 Geography, Ball State University

Muncie, Indiana 47306

Kappa Alpha May 15, 1967 Geography, Brigham Young University

Provo, Utah 84602

Kappa Beta December 6, 1967 Geography, Waterloo Lutheran University

Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

Kappa Gamma March 11, 1968 Geography, Stephen F, Austin State University

Nacogdoches, Texas 75962-3045

Kappa Delta January 20, 1968 Geography, Central Connecticut State University

New Britain, Connecticut 06050-4010

Kappa Epsilon January 5, 1968 History, Texas Christian University

Fort Worth, Texas 76129

Kappa Zeta March 21, 1968 Geography, University of Northern Colorado

Greeley, Colorado 80639

Kappa Eta June 16, 1968 Geography, Jacksonville University

Jacksonville, Florida 32211

Kappa Theta March 24, 1968 Geography, Calfornia State University-Fresno

Fresno, California 93740-8034

Kappa Iota February 19, 1969 Geography, University of Alabama

Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35487

Kappa Kappa May 22, 1968 Geography, University of South Florida

Tampa, Florida 33620

Kappa Lambda October 8, 1968 Geography, St. Cloud State University

St. Cloud, Minnesota 56301

Kappa Mu December 10, 1968 Geography-Geology, Western Kentucky University

Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101

Kappa Nu February 7, 1969 Geography & Geology, Indiana State University

Terre Haute, Indiana 47809

Kappa Xi December 7, 1968 Geography, New Mexico State University

Las Cruces, New Mexico 88003-8001

Kappa Omicron January 9, 1969 Geography, Radford University

Radford, Virginia 24142

Kappa Pi February 27, 1969 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481

Kappa Rho April 27, 1970 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Superior

Superior, Wisconsin 54880

Kappa Sigma March 25, 1969 Geography, Clarion University

Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214

Kappa Tau May 22, 1969 Geography, SUNY at Albany

Albany, New York 12222

Kappa Upsilon March 13, 1969 Geography, Texas State University

San Marcos, Texas 78666

Kappa Phi April 18, 1969 Geography, University of North Carolina-Greensboro

Greensboro, North Carolina 27402

Kappa Chi November 9, 1967 Geography, Texas Technological University

Lubbock, Texas 79409

Kappa Psi June 4, 1969 Geography, University of South Carolina

Columbia, South Carolina 29208

Kappa Omega May 15, 1969 Geography, University of Nevada-Las Vegas

Las Vegas, Nevada 89109

Delta Alpha May 17, 1969 Geography, Northern Arizona University

Flagstaff, Arizona 86011

Delta Beta March 19, 1970 Geography, Boston University

Boston, Massachusetts 02215

Delta Gamma November 21, 1969 Geography, University of New Mexico

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131

Delta Delta December 10, 1969 Geography, Peru State College

Peru, Nebraska 68421

Delta Epsilon May 27, 1970 Geography, Wittenberg, University

Springfield, Ohio 45501

Delta Zeta March 2, 1970 History & Geography, South Dakota State University

Brookings, South Dakota 57007

Delta Eta April 17, 1970 Geography, Oregon College of Education

Monmouth, Oregon 97361

Delta Theta November 20, 1970 Social Science, Chicago State University

Chicago, Illinois 60621

Delta Iota June 26, 1970 Geography, University of Illinois-Chicago Circle

Chicago, Illinois 60680

Delta Lambda May 30, 1973 Geology-Geography, University of South Alabama

Mobile, Alabama 36688

Delta Mu May 18, 1971 Geography, Mary Washington College

Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401

Delta Nu January 11, 1971 Geography & Science, Lock Haven State College

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745

Delta Omicron October 29, 1971 Geography, Morris Harvey College

Charleston, West Virginia 25304

Delta Pi March 12, 1972 Geography, Aquinas College

Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506

Delta Rho September 9, 1971 Geography, University of Pittsburgh

Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15904

Delta Tau November 18, 1971 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

Eau Claire, Wisconsin 54702

Delta Phi March 1, 1972 Geology & Geography, Weber State University

Ogden, Utah 84408-1401

Epsilon Alpha February 18, 1973 Geography, University of Nevada

Reno, Nevada 89507

Epsilon Beta May 11, 1973 Geography, West Georgia College

Carrollton, Georgia 30118

Epsilon Gamma February 1, 1974 Geography, University of Memphis

Memphis, Tennessee 38152

Epsilon Delta March 29, 1974 Geography, West Liberty State College

West Liberty, West Virginia 26074

Epsilon Epsilon May 4, 1974 Geography, University of Illinois

Urbana, Illinois 61801

Epsilon Zeta March 8, 1974 Geography, Appalachian State University

Boone, North Carolina 28608

Epsilon Eta May 5, 1974 Geography, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse

La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601

Epsilon Theta April 25, 1974 Geography, University of Houston

Houston, Texas 77004

Epsilon Iota May 10, 1975 Geography, University of Idaho

Moscow, Idaho 83843

Epsilon Kappa May 5, 1975 Geography, Macalester College

St. Paul, Minnesota 55105-1899

Epsilon Lambda May 20, 1975 Geography, Southern Connecticut State University

New Haven, Connecticut 06515-1355

Epsilon Mu May 28, 1975 Geography, William Paterson University

Wayne, New Jersey 07470

Epsilon Nu September 4, 1975 Geography, Eastern Kentucky University

Richmond, Kentucky 40475

Epsilon Xi December 23, 1975 Geography, University of Louisiana-Monroe

Monroe, Louisiana 71209

Epsilon Omicron February 16, 1976 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Platteville

Platteville, Wisconsin 53818

Epsilon Pi March 21, 1976 Geography. St. Anselm's College

Manchester, New Hampshire 03102

Epsilon Rho June 1, 1976 Geography, Framingham State College

Framingham, Mass 01701

Epsilon Sigma June 4, 1976 Geography, University of Hawaii at Hilo

Hilo, Hawaii 9672

Epsilon Tau March 22, 1977 Geography, Carthage College

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-1994

Epsilon Upsilon October 27, 1976 Geography, University of Missouri-Kansas City

Kansas City, Missouri 64110-2499

Epsilon Phi April 30, 1977 Geography, California State University, Northridge

Northridge, California 91330-8249

Epsilon Chi April 13, 1977 Geography, Trenton State College

Trenton, New Jersey 08625

Epsilon Psi May 3, 1977 Geography, Colgate University

Hamilton, New York 13346

Epsilon Omega November 3, 1977 Geography, SUNY, College at Plattsburgh

Plattsburg, New York 12901

Zeta Alpha February 28, 1978 Geography, North Adams State College

North Adams, Massachusetts 01247

Zeta Gamma May 26, 1978 Geography, Jacksonville State University

Jacksonville, Alabama 36265-1602

Zeta Delta March 7, 1978 Geography, University of Lethbridge

Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4

Zeta Epsilon October 8, 1978 Geography, Bradley University

Peoria, Illinois 61625

Zeta Zeta May 1, 1979 Geography, Texas A&M University

College Station, Texas 77843-3147

Zeta Eta March 14, 1980 Geography, Salisbury University

Salisbury, Maryland 21801

Zeta Theta March 3, 1980 Geography, Northwest Missouri State University

Maryville, Missouri 64468

Zeta Iota February 14, 1980 Geography, Rutgers University

Piscataway, New Jersey 08854-8045

Zeta Kappa February 29, 1980 Geography, University of Connecticut

Storrs, Connecticut 06269-4148

Zeta Lambda March 23, 1980 Geography, University of New Orleans

New Orleans, Louisiana 70148

Zeta Mu May 14, 1980 Geography, Cheyney State College

Cheyney, Pennsylvania 19319

Zeta Nu December 9, 1980 Geography, University of North Alabama

Florence, Alabama 35632-0001

Zeta Xi June 5, 1981 Geography, University of Toledo

Toledo, Ohio 43607

Zeta Omicron January 19, 1982 Geography, Worcester State College

Worcester, Massachusetts 01602

Zeta Pi February 8, 1982 Geography, Utah State University

Logan, Utah 84322-5240

Zeta Rho May 2, 1982 Geography, Binghamton University

Binghamton, New York 13902-6000

Zeta Sigma October 7, 1982 Geography, University of Nebraska at Kearney

Kearney, Nebraska 68849

Zeta Tau January 15, 1983 Geography, University of North Carolina

Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599-3220

Zeta Upsilon March 25, 1983 Geography, University of Arizona

Tucson, Arizona 85719

Zeta Phi May 24, 1984 Geography, Minnesota State University

Mankato, Minnesota 56001

Zeta Chi April 11, 1985 Geography, Old Dominion University

Norfolk, Virginia 23529-0088

Zeta Psi March 29, 1985 Geography, Bemidji State University

Bemidji, Minnesota 56601

Zeta Omega November 8, 1984 Geography, University of North Carolina-Charlotte

Charlotte, North Carolina 28223

Eta Alpha May 21, 1985 Geography, University of Vermont

Burlington, Vermont 05405-4170

Eta Beta October 1, 1985 Social & Policy Sciences, Univ. of Texas-San Antonio San Antonio, Texas 78285

Eta Gamma September 15, 1986 Geography, SUNY, Geneseo

Geneseo, New York 14454

Eta Delta March 13, 1987 Geography, University of Maryland-Baltimore County

Baltimore, Maryland 21250

Eta Epsilon April 23, 1987 Geography, Indiana University Southeast

New Albany, Indiana 47150

Eta Zeta April 9, 1987 Geography, VA Polytechnic Institute & State Univ.

Blacksburg, Virginia 24061

Eta Eta April 15, 1987 Geography, University of Wyoming

Laramie, Wyoming 82070

Eta Theta November 17, 1987 Geography, Auburn University

Auburn, Alabama 36849

Eta Iota December 8, 1987 Geography, University of Alaska, Fairbanks

Fairbanks, Alaska 99775

Eta Kappa April 21, 1988 Geography, Salem State College

Salem, Massachusetts 01970

Eta Lambda May 12, 1988 Geography, Villanova University

Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085-1699

Eta Mu October 10, 1988 Geography & History, Texas Southern University

Houston, Texas 77004

Eta Nu November 16, 1988 Earth Science & Geog., Bridgewater State College

Bridgewater, Massachusetts 02325

Eta Xi April 22, 1989 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay

Green Bay, Wisconsin 54311-7001

Eta Omicron April 21, 1989 Depart of Public Affairs, George Mason University

Fairfax, Virginia 22030

Eta Pi October 25, 1989 Geography, University of Wisconsin-River Falls

River Falls, WI 54022

Eta Rho April 25, 1990 Geography, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities

Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455

Eta Sigma November 16, 1990 Geography, Wright State University

Dayton, Ohio 45435

Eta Tau January 15, 1991 Geography, Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ.-Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

Eta Upsilon November 12, 1990 Geography, University of California-Los Angeles

Los Angeles, California 90095-1524

Eta Phi November 16, 1990 Geog.-Environmental Studies, CSU-Hayward

Hayward, California 94542

Eta Chi April 2, 1991 Geography, Northern Michigan University

Marquette, Michigan 49855

Eta Psi April 26, 1991 Geog. and Anthropology, Louisiana State University

Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803

Eta Omega April 2, 1991 Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Metropolitan State College of Denver, Denver, Colorado 80217-3362

Theta Alpha February 21, 1992 Geography, Portland State University

Portland, Oregon 97207

Theta Beta December 19, 1991 Geography, Keene State College

Keene, NH 03435-2003

Theta Gamma April 15, 1992 Geology & Geography, James Madison University

Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807

Theta Delta March 10, 1993 Earth Sciences, UNC-Wilmington

Wilmington, North Carolina 28403

Theta Epsilon September 17, 1993 Geography, Florida Atlantic University

Boca Raton, Florida 33431

Theta Zeta November 20, 1993 Geography, University of Wisconsin-Parkside

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141-2002

Theta Eta November 10, 1993 Department of Applied Technology,

Montgomery College, Rockville, Maryland 20850

Theta Theta April 28, 1994 Department of Geography and Sociology

Northeastern State University

Tahlequah, Oklahoma 74464

Theta Iota April 15, 1994 Department of Geography, Ohio University

Athens, Ohio 45701

Theta Kappa March 27, 1995 Geography, University of Oregon

Eugene, Oregon 97403-1251

Theta Lambda May 19, 1997 Geography, University of Wisconsin

Madison, Wisconsin 53706

Theta Mu December 10, 1997 Geography, Syracuse University

Syracuse, NY 13244-1020

Theta Nu May 13, 1998 Geography, University of California Santa Barbara

Santa Barbara, CA 93106

Theta XI June 1, 1998 Geography, West Virginia University

Morgantown, WV 26506

Theta Omicron April 28, 1998 Geography and Geosciences, University of Louisville

Louisville, Kentucky 40292

Theta Pi November 13, 1998 Geography, Hunter College-CUNY

New York, NY 10021

Theta Rho April 8, 1999 Geography, Temple University

Philadelphia, PA 19122-6089

Theta Sigma June 3, 1999 Geography, Humboldt State University

Arcata, California 95521

Theta Tau May 11, 1999 Geography, University of Montana

Missoula, Montana 59812

Theta Upsilon September 15, 1999 Geography/ Anthropology, Georgia State University

Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Theta Phi December 1, 1999 Geography/Anthropology, Univ. of Southern Maine

Gorham, Maine 04038

Theta Chi December 1, 1999 Department of Geography/Environmental Studies

University of Colorado at Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs, Colorado 80933

Theta Psi February 13, 2002 History/Geography, University of Central Oklahoma

Edmond, Oklahoma 73034

Theta Omega April 11, 2002 Government/Public Affairs

Virginia Commonwealth University

Richmond, Virginia 23284-2010

Lamdba Alpha May 3, 2002 Department of Physics, Astronomy, Geosciences

Valdosta State University

Valdosta, Georgia 31698

Lambda Beta December 1, 2002 Economics and Geography

United States Air Force Academy

USAF Academy, CO 80840

Lambda Gamma March 4, 2003 Geography, State University College

Oneonta, NY 13820

Lambda Delta May 17, 2003 Geography, Elon University

Elon, NC 27244

Lambda Epsilon December 4, 2003 Geography, Arkansas State University

State University, AR 72467

Lambda Zeta April 19, 2004 Geography, Wayne State College

Wayne, NE 68787

Lambda Eta May 1, 2004 Geography, Augustana College

Rock Island, IL 61201

Lambda Theta November 1, 2004 Geography, George Washington University

Washington, DC 20052

Lambda Iota January 31, 2005 Geography, Gustavus Adolphus College

St. Peter, MN 56082

Lambda Kappa May 1, 2005 Geography, Rowan University

Glassboro, NJ 08028-1701

Lambda Lambda May 8, 2005 Social Science, Plymouth State University

Plymouth, NH 03230

Lambda Mu May 28, 2006 Geography/Environmental Engineering

United States Military Academy

West Point, NY 10996

Lambda Nu October 10, 2005 Earth Resource Science, University of Michigan-Flint

Flint, MI 48502

Lambda Xi December 12, 2005 Geology, Baylor University

Waco, TX 76798

Lambda Omicron April 22, 2006 Environmental Science, Westminister College & Williams

Woods University

Fulton, MO 65251

Lambda Pi October 7, 2006 Geography, California State University

Los Angeles, CA 90032

Theta Club Directory

March 4, 1971 Division of Social Science and Business

University of South Dakota, Madison Campus

Madison, South Dakota 57042

December 1, 1971 Geography, University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown,

Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15904

Took Delta Rho Charter April 9, 1998