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Phi Zeta
Honor society of veterinary medicine in the US From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Phi Zeta (ΦΖ) is the only honor society of veterinary medicine in the United States.
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History
Phi Zeta was established at Cornell University in 1925 with the assistance of Dr. Veranus Alva Moore[1][2][3] Phi Zeta is an honor society for veterinary medicine. Its purpose is to promote, acknowledge, and reward scholarship in the profession of veterinary medicine.[2]
Symbols
Greek scholar, George P. Bristol of Cornell University, suggested that the organization use the Greek word, spelled in its Latin form: PHILOZOI; meaning “love for animals”.
The emblem was designed by the artist and naturalist Louis Agassiz Fuertes.
The society's colors are blue and gold.
Membership
Third-year students ranking in the top 10% of the class and fourth-year students ranking in the top 25% of the class are invited to become members.[4][3]
Honorary membership may also be bestowed upon interns, residents, faculty, and non-veterinary field related persons, who have made significant contributions to veterinary medicine.[2]
Chapters
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Perspective
Chapters have been placed at all 32 accredited veterinary schools in the United States. Active chapters are noted in bold. Inactive chapters are in italics.[2][3]
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Notable members
- Wondwossen Gebreyes, veterinary physician
- Gary Tabor, environmentalist
See also
References
See also
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