Society for Collegiate Journalists

The Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) is an American honor society for student journalists.

It was formed on June 1, 1975 as a merger between the two journalism honor societies Pi Delta Epsilon (ΠΔΕ) and Alpha Phi Gamma (ΑΦΓ).[1]

Many of its activities take place at the chapter level. At the national level, the SCJ runs a biennial national convention and publishes an online journal, The Collegiate Journalist, and a newsletter, The Reporter.

Chapters of Pi Delta Epsilon

These are some of the chapters of Pi Delta Epsilon, founded in 1909 at Syracuse University and existent in 1922; there may be others.[2]

Alpha Division

Alpha Alpha chapter - 1909, Syracuse University
Alpha Gamma chapter - 1910, Massachusetts Institute of Technology [3]
Alpha Delta chapter - 19xx, Ohio Wesleyan University
Alpha Epsilon chapter - 19xx, Columbia University
Alpha Iota chapter - 19xx, Colgate University
Alpha Kappa chapter - 19xx, University of Michigan
Alpha Omicron chapter - 19xx, University of Illinois
Alpha Nu chapter - 19xx, Dartmouth College
Alpha Pi chapter - 19xx, University of Toronto
Alpha Rho chapter - 19xx, Lehigh University
Alpha Sigma chapter - 19xx, Hamilton College
Alpha Tau chapter - 19xx, Swarthmore College

Beta Division

Beta Alpha chapter - 19xx, Lawrence College
Beta Beta chapter - 19xx, Coe College
Beta Gamma chapter - 19xx, University of Arkansas
Beta Delta chapter - 19xx, University of Tennessee
eta Epsilon chapter - 19xx, University of Tennessee

Gamma Division

Gamma Alpha chapter - 19xx, University of California
Gamma Gamma chapter - 19xx, University of Utah

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gollark: You utter and complete bee.

gollark: It was a pun.

References

Name SEMO Journalists to Positions
As listed in the 1923 MIT Technique yearbook, p.248, accessed 21 Jun 2020.
In the era before the ΑΦΓ merger this was the Gamma chapter, first referenced in the MIT Technique yearbook in the 1915 ed., p.279.

External links

Official website

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[1] Name SEMO Journalists to Positions

[2] As listed in the 1923 MIT Technique yearbook, p.248, accessed 21 Jun 2020.

[3] In the era before the ΑΦΓ merger this was the Gamma chapter, first referenced in the MIT Technique yearbook in the 1915 ed., p.279.