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Mizzou Presentation

Transcript: Why Should I Start a Fraternity? Hold A Leadership Position Right Away Compete Against Other Organizations Establish A Brotherhood/Meet New People Become A Part of an International Organization Lifelong Membership/Networking Opportunities Be Involved with the NEW Fraternity on Campus Build Your Resume Become a Founding Father and Leave A Legacy The Fraternity Experience Preparation for for bigger and better things right out of college Provides ideal setting for personal and professional development Develop as a leader, scholar, and social gentlemen What are the benefits? Our chapters and colonies perform Sam Spady Projects to further the mission of the Foundation New Member Fee $150.00 (One Time Only, Per Man) INCLUDES: New Member Manual, Study Guide for Academic Success, 1-Year Magazine Subscription, 1-Year Insurance Coverage & Founding Father Badge! Initiation Fee $350.00 (One Time Only, Per Man) INCLUDES: Lifetime Membership & Magazine Subscription, Insurance Coverage, Active Member Badge, ID Card, Membership Certificate and Member Benefits All-Year Round. Financial Commitments Brotherhood THANK YOU!!! In the Big 12: Kansas State Texas Texas A&M Colorado Oklahoma State Iowa State Approved for Expansion at Kansas and Texas Tech James Avelar (Beta-Omicron, Cal State-Long Beach) Senior Production Accountant, Walt Disney Studios Kristofor Brown (Gamma-Mu, Wisconsin-Oshkosh) Animation Artist, MTV Network Robert Burgess (Beta-Omicron, Cal State-Long Beach) Entertainer, Mickey Mouse Club (Mouseketeer) and the Lawrence Welk Show William G. Carr (Upsilon, UCLA) Executive Secretary, National Educational Association; Author of Collecting My Thoughts and The Continuing Education of William Carr (an autobiography) Raymond O. Evans (Gamma, Ohio State) Cartoonist and Staff Artist, Columbus Dispatch and Baltimore News-American Christofaro "Chris" Fiore (Alpha-Upsilon, Rhode Island) Actor, TV-show Baywatch Dudley T. Fisher (Gamma, Ohio State) Cartoonist, Columbus Dispatch (Began service with newspaper in 1912) James Goss (Alpha-Rho, Missouri State) Director of Creative Productions; NBC Productions Lewis Grizzard (Alpha-Phi, Georgia) Author; Syndicated Columnist: Atlanta Journal-Constitution & Southern Humorist Willard Kiplinger (Gamma, Ohio State) Editor, The Washington Letter, WWI Correspondent; Author of Washington is Like That Tracy Lawrence (Epsilon-Kappa, Southern Arkansas) Award Winning Country Music Artist William Maxwell (Phi, Illinois) Editorial Staff Member, The New Yorker (regular contributor since 1936); Author of The Folded Leaf, The Bright Center of Heaven, and They Came Like Swallows Albert E. McKinley (Kappa, Temple) Editor, History Magazine Harry E. Pratt (Phi, Illinois) Secretary, Lincoln Foundation; Historian and Author (Lincoln and Civil War period) James B. "Scotty" Reston, Jr. (Phi, Illinois) VP (1969-1989), Executive Editor (1968) and Staff Member (1939-89), The New York Times, Winner of the Pulitzer Prize (1945 & 1957) Todd T. Roeland (Epsilon-Omega, SUNY-Potsdam) Production Sports Manager, MTV Network Sylvan T. Runkel (Sigma, Iowa State) Conservationist, Author of Wildflowers of Iowa Woodlands and Wildflowers of the Tallgrass Prairie Scott Shields (Beta, Indiana) Visual Effects Coordinator, 20th Century FOX Pictures Lewis W. Shollenberger (Theta, Penn State) Director of Special Events and News Operations, ABC (Washington News Bureau) Barry Weiss (Mu, Cornell) CEO, Jive Records F. Howard Willoughby (Iota, California) Executive VP and Director, Lane Publishing Company (Sunset Magazine) Peter F. Yelverton (Epsilon-Theta, Elon) Video Editor, The Golf Channel Social Life Mike Beebe Arkansas State Lorenzo Fertitta University of San Diego Sigma Pi has partnerned with the SAM Spady Foundation to help educate the masses on alcohol poisoning and high-risk consumption. Ralph Baker (Theta, Penn State) Linebacker (11 seasons) and Assistant Coach, NY Jets Sherdrick Bonner (Epsilon-Iota, Cal State-Northridge) Arizona Rattlers Arena Football Quarterback Frank Broyles (Alpha-Sigma, Arkansas) Athletic Director, University of Arkansas (1973-2007) John Carenza (Delta-Omega, SIU-Edwardsville) Member, US Olympic Soccer Team (1972) Mark Cresse (Beta-Omicron, Cal State-Long Beach) Bullpen Coach, Los Angeles Dodgers Elvin C. "Ducky" Drake (Upsilon, UCLA) Legendary Track Coach & Trainer, UCLA (1946-64); Charter Member, UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame; US Olympic Track Coach (trained 8 Olympians) Rudy Feldman (Upsilon, UCLA) Director of Pro Personnel, San Diego Chargers; Defensive Line Coach & Linebackers Coach, St. Louis Cardinals; Head Football Coach, University of New Mexico (1968-73) Jim Flood (Gamma-Mu, Wisconsin-Oshkosh) Athletic Director, University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh (1974-Present) Jeffrey A. Gossett (Beta-Gamma, Eastern Illinois) Punter, Los Angeles Raiders, Cleveland Browns (1983) and Kansas City Chiefs Joe R. Laws (Xi, Iowa) Quarterback, Green Bay Packers (1934-45) Doug Lowrey (Alpha-Pi, Arkansas State) Center

Mizzou

Transcript: Greek Life! Mizzou Tigers Football High School Courses! Excellence award- 27 on ACT, Top 50% High School Graduating Class, Enrollment semester after High School Graduation Mizzou " Home of the Tigers!!" Financial Aid- 5 different grants, 9 types of scholarships (First time Students: Missouri Residents), 5 Loans (parent loans) ACT Code: 2382 GPA doesn't apply to home schooled, at least 24 on ACT Honors College: 29 with GPA of 3.91 30 with GPA of 3.74 31 with GPA of 3.58 Writing test will not affect admissions Citations The only Division I-A sports school in the state. Mizzou Tigers teams are the main focus on campus life. ACT Honors College GPA does not apply to home schooled. ACT CODE: 2382 Using a normal grading scale but also use the letters S and U for Satisfactory(S) and Unsatisfactory(U), showing whether you have a credit for the class Course Placement Coach Barry Odom said "I wanted to get bigger Physically and I think we've addressed that in a number of spots especially up front on both sides of the ball at the line of scrimmage." By: Samantha Gaulke and Rachelle Ellison ACT Score: 29, GPA: 3.91 ACT Score: 30, GPA: 3.74 ACT Score: 31, GPA: 3.58 In-state Tuition and Fees- $9,518 (2016-17) Out-of-state tuition and fees $25,892 (2016-17) Math: 4 English: 4 Science: 3 Social Studies: 3 Foreign Language: 2 Fine Arts: 1 Mizzou has 166 courses and 300+ degree choices! As of 2016, 32,777 students were enrolled. Male- 48% Female 52% Mizzou also has museums and galleries! Grading IFC,MGC, NPHC, PHA Missouri Residents Citations:"Mizzou: University of Missouri." Mizzou // University of Missouri. University of Missouri, 2017. Web. 02 Feb. 2017. "Office of the University Registrar." Placement Testing for New Students // Office of the Registrar // University of Missouri. University of Missouri, 2017. Web. 02 Feb. 2017. First time students must take ALEKS exam. Placement test is required if you took more than one year of foreign language. German French Latin Spanish

**MIZZOU**

Transcript: **THE END** The average ACT score at Mizzou is 25.7 The average state ACT score is 21. The national average is 20. The Maneater is the independent student news source. There are many different cultures and ethnicities represented on Mizzou's campus. Asian Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Union, Buddhist Association, Catholic Student Association, Lutheran Student Dellowship, even MU skeptics, Atheists, Secular Humanists, and Agnostics just to name a few. aka "The Mizzou 22" Housing/Living Demographics Mizzou has 350 buildings on its campus. Many of the buildings contain lounge areas, and there are multiple outdoor areas to hang out at. Most buildings are well cared for, most areas have nice landscaping, and the air quality is good aside from walking by construction sites. Religion Risk for pedestrian injury related to J-walking and wreckless driving and biking Mizzou Demographics Mizzou's campus is has over 40,000 plants. The landscaping is very well kept up year-round. There are benches and seating areas placed throughout to enjoy the surroundings. Physical Area 317 degrees and certificates are offered. For safety reasons, all dorms and many buildings lock at night and on the weekends. Only students with their I.D. can gain access. Economy Mizzou is a smoke-free community Mizzou has multiple wide open spaces Risk for imbalanced nutrition (more than body requirements) related to dining halls with unlimited servings and unhealthy choices. MU Student Center University of Missouri Campus Transportation at Mizzou mostly consists of walking, which benefits the health of those in the community. There are plenty of sidewalks and crosswalks to facilitate walking. The University of Missouri is 1,262 acres. The north side of campus runs right along downtown Columbia, MO while the south side ends around Stadium blvd. The west side of campus is runs along College Ave., while the east side butts up to Providence Rd. These are rough boundaries that contain most of the campuses main buildings. Dust and debris from construction sites can be a health hazard Open Space & Boundaries Other modes of transportation include cars, buses, bikes, skateboards, and the occasional golf cart. The faculty to student ratio is 20:1. Mizzou has a facebook page and twitter account in social media keeping in touch with current students, future students, and alumni. There are 13,195 people employed through Mizzou including MU healthcare, resident halls, research assistants, etc. A place to exercise and play sports with friends Risk for disturbed personal identity related to new social circles Commons Boundaries Open to any students, faculty, or the public to use. Transportation U.S. Demographics Nursing Diagnoses Services The people you see on the streets of Mizzou tend to be students in the age range of 18-30. A place to play sports and hang out. The Quads • Minority: 5,197 (15.0 percent)* • International: 2,236 (6.4 percent) Risk for increased crime and sexual assault related to a large population in a concentrated area. 95% of MU Students wear their seat belt 7 out of 10 MU students make physical activity a part of their daily routine 85% of MU students have not performed poorly on at test due to alcohol 3 levels with many tables, couches, restaurants and study rooms to hang out, eat, study, or nap. All inclusive lifestyle Risk for sleep deprivation and stress overload related to study habits and new social life. Population: 36,869 At Mizzou, people can get involved by having over 600 clubs and organizations to choose from. Memorial Student Union Downtown Columbia Buses Media Street safety of the Mizzou population is a health risk due to a lack of cross walks in frequently trafficked areas, careless college drivers, bicyclists not following street rules, and pedestrians walking with headphones in unaware of their surroundings. Missouri Demographics Parks and Rec Health and Safety People Almost half the students get some sort of financial assistance. 34,658 students are enrolled for the 2013 school year. This year, of MIZZOU's 36,869 students, 6,165 of them are freshman. More than 1/3 of high school seniors in the state of Missouri attend Mizzou. All of these freshman are required to live on campus. There are 25 resident halls and 6 dining halls located throughout Mizzou's campus. The current price for room and board at one of the resident halls is $9,285. Student athletic facilities are constantly being utilized Education Founded in 1839 Stephanie Williams, Kara Sackman, Rachel Van Acker, Meghan McLendon Stankowski Field **MIZZOU** There are over 30 religious organizations at Mizzou. Multiple crimes and sexual assaults occur on MU campus throughout the year. The university communicates through the use of email and blackboard with students and faculty. Open Spaces

Mizzou Presentation

Transcript: Sue, 2010 feel , What is Identity? Session Outline Like? sound How do you deal with micro-aggressions? Learning Outcomes Describe a time you witnessed a micro-aggression. What was the underlying message? How did you feel? How did you respond? What are Micro-aggressions? Brief & commonplace daily verbal, behavioral, or environmental indignities, whether intentional or unintentional, that communicate hostile, derogatory, or negative identity-related slights & insults towards people who have been historically marginalized Be patient, reach-out, self-care Recognize your own assumptions & fears Recognize that micro-aggressions affect many Use your network or support/resources Remember Intersectionality - privilege & subordination in one body look Preferred Name & Pronouns Institution What you wanted to be when you were 5 years old Intent vs. Impact Exploring Micro-Aggressions and the Impact on Healthcare Learning Outcomes Introductions Learning Agreement Defining & Exploring Micro-aggressions Responding to Micro-aggressions Questions What do micro-agressions The Cumulative Effect Describe a time you experienced a micro-aggression. What was the underlying message? How did you feel? How did you respond? Micro-aggressions To You Be open & honest Be present & participate fully Speak from personal experience Listen respectfully Share air time Be open to new & different perspectives Take risks Respect & maintain confidentiality Name if you feel triggered Trust the process , & Unpacking the Impact Participants will be able to: Create awareness of micro-aggressions Understand how micro-aggressions can be experiences from various marginalized identities Develop knowledge of micro-aggressions can be addressed before or after they occur Know Thyself Continue or begin to explore how social privilege works. Gain awareness of the levels and types of oppression. Learn your own history. Work through any guilt you might about having privilege. Find a group of friends, colleagues, and/or classmates who will keep you honest and accountable. Do your own research. Don't be afraid to make mistakes & take accountability for when you make a mistake. Listen to other people's experiences-if people are willing to share with you. Don't dismiss others experience. Introductions Community Learning Agreement To Others "Microaggressions are similar to carbon monoxide - invisible, but potentially lethal - continuous exposure to these type of interactions can be a sort of death by a thousand cuts to the victim" Describe a time you committed a micro-aggression. What was the underlying message? How did you feel? How did you respond? Religion/Spirituality Occupation Gender Identity Sexual Orientation Race & Ethnicity Education National Origin Ability/Disability Socio-Economic Status History/Heritage Age Language Geographic Location Immigration Status

Mizzou

Transcript: Tennessee Williams, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Ann Covington, Missouri Supreme Court justice Fred Robbins, Nobel Prize-winning scientist Russ Mitchell, news anchor Barney Calame, New York Times editor Linda Godwin, NASA Astronaut Mort Walker, cartoonist Sam Walton, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. founder Jim Lehrer, TV journalist Elizabeth Vargas, news anchor Carl Edwards, NASCAR driver Kate Capshaw, actress Jeremy Maclin, NFL player Chuck Roberts, news anchor Kent Kreh, CEO of Jenny Craig, Inc. James Fergason, inventor of modern liquid crystal display Peter Herschend, co-owner of Silver Dollar City Larry Drew, NBA player and coach Mike Shannon, sportscaster Christian Cantwell, Olympic silver medalist Seven Missouri governors and five congressmen MIZZOU SPORTS Thank you for your attention! Admission Notable Alumni Mizzou student athletes rank second in the Big 12 in the Academic Progress Rates report, which measures eligibility, retention and graduation rates. You’re eligible for admission to the Honors College if you graduate in the top 10 percent of your high school class and score 29 or higher on the ACT. Students from non-ranking high schools will be eligible with a minimum 3.71 grade point average in core classes and a score of 29 or higher on the ACT. Other students will be considered on an individual basis. Women's Sports Basketball Cross Country Golf Gymnastics Soccer Softball Swimming & Diving Tennis Track & Field Volleyball Modern Mizzou Mizzou Arena Men's Sports Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Swimming & Diving Track & Field Wrestling ACT SAT (CR–M) Core GPA* Minimum HS class rank 23 1050–1080 2.80 Top 52% 22 1020–1040 2.90 Top 46% 21 980–1010 3.05 Top 38% 20 940–970 3.20 Top 31% 19 900–930 3.35 Top 22% 18 860–890 3.50 Top 14% 17 820–850 3.65 Top 6% Tuition Mizzou Following World War II, MU's enrollment escalated, partially due to the GI Bill. It became fully integrated in 1950 when it opened its doors to African-American students. By 1962, the University became a four-campus system with flagship Mizzou as its largest university member. Today, the Mizzou family is a community of more than 32,000 students, some 3,100 faculty and staff members, 258,000 alumni worldwide and countless friends who support the university. Graduate Graduate/certificate cost of attendance 2010-11 (assumes 8 credit hours of enrollment each semester) Cost per year, including Fall and Spring Semesters Missouri Resident Non Resident Tuition* $5,800 $5,800 Non-resident Tuition* $0 $7,764 Room/board $8,800 $8,800 Books/supplies $826 $826 Personal expenses/transportation $5,900 $5,900 Total $21,326 $29,090

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