Alcohol-Free Housing

1. FarmHouse has been a leader in alcohol-free housing, never having a policy that allowed alcohol in chapter facilities.

National Fraternity

1. Faced with the risks involved, at least one national fraternity has gone alcohol-free and another has abolished pledging altogether. (Web site)
2. Alcohol-free housing was discontinued in 2010 at the national level after the national fraternity was advised that the policy left them open to lawsuits.

Beer

1. The present invention relates to a beer, particularly low-alcohol or alcohol-free beer, and to a method of producing such beer. (Web site)
2. The legal definitions of a "low-alcohol" or "alcohol-free" beer, or at least one which is generally accepted, varies from one country to another. (Web site)

Keeping

1. In keeping with national policies, all fraternity recruitment events are alcohol-free. (Web site)

Fraternity

1. Another IFC policy mandates the sponsorship by each fraternity of one alcohol-free event with a sorority each quarter.

Chapters

1. Many chapters that choose to go alcohol-free get rewarded with foundation dollars to help them maintain their fraternity houses. (Web site)
2. Many chapters have decided to continue alcohol-free housing at the local level.

Fermentation

1. This is called fermentation, and without it all wine would be sweet and alcohol-free.
2. Furthermore, methods of manufacturing of alcohol-free beer by breaking a fermentation or boiling of beer in brewing pans have been also proposed. (Web site)

Alcohol

1. Glogg can also be made alcohol-free by using juices (usually blackcurrant) or by boiling the glogg for a few minutes to evaporate the alcohol.
2. Most alcohol-free beer does in fact contain about.5% alcohol, as it is impossible to remove all of the alcohol.

Phi Delta Theta

1. The rise in dry fraternities began in 1997 when the national leadership of Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta made the decision to become alcohol-free by 2000. (Web site)
2. A: On July 1, 2000, Phi Delta Theta led the fraternity world in becoming the first international fraternity to enforce alcohol-free housing. (Web site)

Alcohol-Free

1. In response to the developing stereotype of excessive alcohol use in fraternity life, some fraternities today are alcohol-free (referred to as "dry"). (Web site)
2. In response to the developing stereotype of alcohol abuse in fraternity life, some fraternities today are alcohol-free (referred to as "dry"). (Web site)

Categories

1. Fraternity Life
2. Excessive Alcohol
3. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Organizations > Phi Delta Theta
4. Fraternity Houses
5. National Leadership
6. Books about "Alcohol-Free" in Amazon.com
   

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