Over 300 chapters have been established in the United States since 1919, which are organized into six separate districts. There are several statuses that chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi can hold: active, inactive, investigative hold, probation, and suspension. Founded on December 4, 1915, Epsilon is the oldest chapter in the Northeastern Province. Closed in 1964. By 1921, the fraternity had grown to 17 active chapters. Founded in 1849, Michigan State Normal College became Eastern Michigan University (EMU) in 1956. Although this chapter is chartered at SUNY New Paltz, it also includes the United States Military Academy at West Point, Marist College, Iona College, Mercy College and Pace University, Commonly known as the University at Albany or University at Albany, SUNY, One-collective chapter for Chicago area universities and colleges, with the exception of Chicago State University, Northwestern University, and Loyola University, Although chartered at American University this chapter also covers Georgetown University, The Catholic University of America, and George Washington University, Was originally Shippensburg State College but in 1983 became Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, Was originally Bloomsburg State College but in 1983 became Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, Was originally Winthrop College but in 1993 became Winthrop University. Chapter houses were at one time common in the fraternity. Was originally Colored Industrial and Agriculutal School (1901), North Louisiana Agriculutal and Industrial School(1905), Louisiana Negro Normal and Industrial Institute (1928), Grambling College (1946). Was originally Texas A&I University but in 1993 became Texas A&M University–Kingsville, Was chartered at East Texas State University but in 1996 became Texas A&M University–Commerce, Was originally West Georgia College but in 1978 became University of West Georgia, Was originally University of Southwestern Louisiana but in 1999 became University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Was originally Delaware State College but in 1993 became Delaware State University. Was originally Pembroke State University but in 1996 became The University of North Carolina at Pembroke, Was originally California State University, Hayward but in 2005 the name was changed to California State University, East Bay, One-collective chapter for University of Massachusetts, Amherst College and American International College, "The Night Khapter." Formerly, the Iota Pi chapter (chartered 1978) was chartered at Georgia Southern College, later Georgia Southern University. Originally established as a colony of Kappa Gamma in 1987, the Omicron Kappa chapter was charted in 2001 at Lehigh University. These chapters include: Chapters with more than 135 student members as of 2013[2], The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, Winter 2013, page 7, The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, Summer 2014, page 9, The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, Summer 2013, page 7, The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, Spring 2014, page 7, Diary, Volume 061 Number 4 (1972), page 13, Warrington College of Business Administration, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, William Paterson University of New Jersey, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, http://www.dukechronicle.com/articles/2012/10/18/duke-chapter-co-ed-business-fraternity-dissolves, http://www.roanoke.com/news/education/higher_education/virginia_tech/business-fraternity-loses-national-charter-over-alleged-hazing/article_cb00245f-1cf1-5b75-8b63-4afe4de26e57.html, https://www.akpsi.org/sslpage.aspx?pid=304&storyid979=493&ncs979=3, https://akpsi.org/chi-delta-chapter-installs-saint-josephs-university/, https://www.akpsi.org/sslpage.aspx?pid=304&storyid979=326&ncs979=3, https://www.akpsi.org/sslpage.aspx?pid=304&storyid979=322&ncs979=3, http://cdm17009.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p17009coll3/id/12337, https://www.akpsi.org/sslpage.aspx?pid=304&storyid979=323&ncs979=3, https://www.akpsi.org/sslpage.aspx?pid=304&storyid979=325&ncs979=3, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Alpha_Kappa_Psi_chapters&oldid=970731326, Lists of chapters of United States student societies by society, Short description is different from Wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated is a historically African-American Greek-lettered fraternity. Closed in 1934. Beta also hosted the Grand Chapter Meeting where the name was changed from Kappa Alpha Nu to Kappa Alpha Psi. Re-Chartered April 27, 1996, Re-chartered April 27, 1956. Many Universities and Colleges with chapters have undergone name changes since charters were granted. Any chapter that is inactive, either by charter revocation or by the above method, may be reinstated by national headquarters after inspection by the national council and a successful petition that meets the requirements of a new chapter. [7] Only one chapter in the fraternity is not in its state's district: Zeta Lambda at Marshall University is in the North Central District, though it is located in West Virginia, which is in the Northeast District. This chapter also covers Stockton University — Pomona, NJ. 115 Liberty Hall Road, Lexington, Virginia 24450 - (540) 463-1865 Chartered on February 22, 1922 by Brother Hurlong Scott of Epsilon Chapter, Brother Rudolph Ashe of Alpha Chapter and Brother George Dorsey of Zeta Chapter. Also is home of the “Innovators of the Game Theory”, One-collective chapter for St. Louis University and Harris-Stowe State University College, Was originally Youngstown College but in 1955 became Youngstown University; in 1967 became Youngstown State University (YSU). † The Alpha Phi chapter at Rutgers University had its charter revoked in 1972 and reorganized as Mu Upsilon Alpha, which in 2007 became a chapter of, This page was last edited on 5 September 2020, at 03:44. Closed in 1963. In the first cycle of chapter naming, no two-letter chapter name consists of identical Greek letters, and letters that came before the first letter of a chapter's name in the Greek alphabet were not used for the second letter. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kappa_Kappa_Psi_chapters Composed of graduate and professional school students enrolled in programs at universities within the Atlanta metropolitan area. Once the Greek alphabet had been exhausted by using single letters, two-letter names began to be issued, starting with Alpha Beta, then Alpha Gamma, then Alpha Delta, etc. Replaced by the Pi Delta Chapter chartered in 2007. Illinois Institute of Technology was formed in 1940 by the merger of Armour Institute of Technology (founded in 1890) and Lewis Institute (founded in 1895). Citywide Chapter for Indianapolis. The second "Intermediate Chapter" in the fraternity. In 1934 became Wayne University; in 1956 became Wayne State University. Was originally Montclair State College but in 1994 became Montclair State University, Was originally West Virginia Institute of Technology but in 1996 became West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech), Was originally Livingston University but in 1997 became University of West Alabama, Was originally Georgia Southern College but in 1990 became Georgia Southern University (GSU); Replaced by the Omicron Phi chapter chartered in 2005, Was originally Salisbury State College but in 2001 became Salisbury University, Was originally University of Missouri-Rolla but in 2008 became Missouri University of Science and Technology, Was originally Memphis State University but in 1994 became University of Memphis, Was originally West Chester State College but in 1983 became West Chester University of Pennsylvania (WCUPA). Re-chartered October 1, 1938. For the main fraternity article, see. The first "Intermediate Chapter" (Chapters chartered at degree granting professional or post graduate institutions which generally require entering students to have earned a bachelor’s degree as a condition of admission) in the fraternity. Originally operated under the Alpha chapter of Indiana University, before gaining its own charter. This page was last edited on 2 August 2020, at 01:40. Was originally Albany State College but in 1996 became Albany State University, Was originally San Jose State College, then the school name was changed to California State University, San Jose, and finally San Jose State University, Bishop College moved to Dallas in 1961; the college closed in 1988, Started out as the Municipal University of Wichita then became known as Wichita University (WU); in 1964 it became Wichita State University (WSU), Was originally Winston-Salem Teachers College but in 1969 became Winston-Salem State University, Was originally Central State College but in 1971 became Central State University; in 1991 became University of Central Oklahoma (UCO), Was originally Northeast Missouri State Teachers College but in 1968 became Northeast Missouri State College; in 1972 became Northeast Missouri State University; in 1996 became Truman State University, Was originally California State College at Long Beach but in 1968 became California State College, Long Beach; in 1972 became California State University, Long Beach (CSULB), Was originally Florida Memorial College but in 2004 became Florida Memorial University, Was originally West Texas State University but in 1990 became West Texas A&M University (WTAMU), Was originally Coppin State College but in 2004 became Coppin State University, Was originally Northeastern State Normal School but in 1974 became Northeastern Oklahoma State University; in 1985 it became Northeastern State University, Was originally North Texas State University but in 1989 became University of North Texas, Known as the "Pearl of the South" and "The Hospitality Chapter", Was originally Trenton State College but in 1996 became The College of New Jersey; Metro chapter for The College of New Jersey, Rider University, & Princeton University, Was originally the General Motors Institute but in 1982 became GMI Engineering & Management Institute; in 1998 became Kettering University, Was originally Columbus College but in 1996 became Columbus State University (CSU). A select number of chapters still have actual houses on college campuses. Replaced by the Pi Nu Chapter chartered in 2008. Active chapters are required to pay dues and fees on time, submit required reports on time, comply with the national constitution, and adhere to national risk management policies. Re-chartered April 21, 2007, Re-chartered June 8, 2008; Suspended until at least 2023, Re-chartered Dec. 2, 2001; Re-chartered April 13, 2019, Suspended on June 22, 2016 until at least August 2020, Re-chartered February 8, 2014 (akpsi.org shows Feb 8, The Diary 2014, No. Currently Wofford College and Limestone College. All chapter activities and functions are halted until the conclusion of an investigation by a representative of the national fraternity, which is generally a District Governor. Chapters on probation may meet and conduct activities as normal unless otherwise directed by their terms. Originally; Western State Normal School, today known as Western Michigan University. The names are issued in order according to the dates on which the chapters are chartered. In 1990, the college moved from Waco to its current campus in Dallas which is located on the former campus of Bishop College, Was originally Frostburg State College but in 1987 became Frostburg State University, "Mighty Mighty Lambda Mu", Was originally Millersvilles State College but in 1983 became Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Was originally Valdosta State College but in 1993 became Valdosta State University, Was originally Georgia Southwestern College but in 1996 became Georgia Southwestern University, Was originally Southwest Missouri State University but in 2005 became Missouri State University, Was originally Francis Marion College but in 1992 became Francis Marion University, Known as State University of New York at Binghamton prior to 1992, The Mighty Mu Mu Chapter, The Kripple Chapter.