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Delta Sigma Pi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Professional business fraternity in the US
Not to be confused withDelta Sigma Phi orSigma Pi.

Delta Sigma Pi
ΔΣΠ
FoundedNovember 7, 1907; 118 years ago (1907-11-07)
New York University
TypeProfessional
AffiliationPFA
Former affiliationPIC
StatusActive
EmphasisBusiness
ScopeNational
Member badge
Colors Old gold and Royal purple
FlowerRed Rose
PublicationThe DELTASIG
Chapters305 established collegiate, 224 active collegiate, 55 active alumni
Members12,000+ active
300,000+[1] lifetime
NicknameDeltasig
Headquarters330 South Campus Ave.
Oxford,Ohio 45056
United States
Websitewww.deltasigmapi.org

Delta Sigma Pi (ΔΣΠ) (officially the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, Inc.)[2] is acoeducationalprofessional businessfraternity and one of the largest in theUnited States. Delta Sigma Pi was founded on November 7, 1907, at theSchool of Commerce, Accounts and Finance ofNew York University (NYU) inNew York,New York and is currently headquartered inOxford,Ohio. The Fraternity has 224 active collegiate chapters, 1 startup group, 55 franchised alumni chapters, and over 300,000 initiated members.[1]

History

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Delta Sigma Pi was established onNovember 7, 1907 atNew York University's School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Its founders were:

  • Alexander F. Makay
  • H. Albert Tienken
  • Harold V. Jacobs
  • Alfred Moysello[3]

Delta Sigma Pi was established to foster the study of business at the university level. Its goals include:

  • to encourage social activity among business students,
  • to build relationships with the commercial world,
  • to promote strong ethical standards, and
  • to enhance the civic and commercial welfare of the community.[3]

The second chapter was founded atNorthwestern School of Commerce. National meetings, called the Grand Chapter Congress, became a regular tradition and to this day the national fraternity meets every other year to conduct business and elect its national leaders.[4]

After rapid expansion in the early 1920s, the fraternity opened its national headquarters inChicago,Illinois in 1924.[5] In 1957, the central office moved toOxford,Ohio adjacent to the campus ofMiami University.[5][3]

The biggest change in the history of the Fraternity took place in 1975, as the Board of Directors mandated that chapters were allowed to initiate female business students, to conform withTitle IX.

Symbols

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The badge of Delta Sigma Pi is a skull and crossbones, superimposed on a wreath of leaves. The lettersΔ,Σ, andΠ are inscribed on the skull, set with amethyst eyes, a crown on top highlighted in red lacquer, often enhanced with surrounding pearls.[3]

The colors of Delta Sigma Pi are old gold and royal purple.[3] The red rose was adopted as the flower of Deltasig at the first Board of Directors meeting in 1921. It was primarily the gift given to the wives and courted women of Deltasig brothers (which at the time was still all male). One of the founding members, Harold V. Jacobs, suggested a rose as the official fraternity flower because his wife loved roses and it was also her first name (Rose Jacobs). Five years later, in 1926, Jacobs also suggested that the song currently sung at LEAD schools and Grand Chapter Congress events,Rose of Deltasig be adopted as the official song of the fraternity.[6]

In 1911 the fraternity published its first newsletter, which soon would be namedThe Deltasig.

Chapters

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Main article:List of Delta Sigma Pi chapters

Since its inception in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi has installed 305 collegiate chapters, of which 224 are currently active.[2][7] The fraternity has 55 alumni chapters on its roll for the 2024–2025 year in the United States.[2][7]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"300,000th Initiate Milestone Reached".DeltaSigmaPi.org. Delta Sigma Pi. May 23, 2022. RetrievedJuly 1, 2022.
  2. ^abc"Delta Sigma Pi Facts and Terminology".DeltaSigmaPi.org. Delta Sigma Pi. RetrievedJuly 18, 2025.
  3. ^abcdeAnson, Jack L.; Marchesani Jr., Robert F., eds. (1991).Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities (20th ed.). Indianapolis, IN: Baird's Manual Foundation, Inc. pp. V-14–18.ISBN 978-0-9637159-0-6.OCLC 25278937.
  4. ^Delta Sigma Pi National Bylaws (34th Edition)
  5. ^abJames Prescott."History of Delta Sigma Pi".Delta Sigma Pi Website. Delta Sigma Pi. Archived fromthe original on January 16, 2015. RetrievedNovember 15, 2010.
  6. ^Noted by Los Ellis via the official Deltasig website and Central Office archives in Oxford, Ohio.
  7. ^ab"Chapter Locator".DeltaSigmaPi.org. Delta Sigma Pi. RetrievedJuly 18, 2025.

External links

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