When Brothers join our ranks the

When Brothers join our ranks they never look back.
Don't believe us... Just see what they have to say about
Delta Sigma Pi

-Jessie Bruyn

For me, Delta Sigma Pi allowed me to get to know other students in the business
school. My freshman year I was a part of the Whitman Learning Community
and that helped me to get to know other students in Whitman, but it was limited
to freshman and others in my classes who were primarily freshman. My pledge
class was a mix of freshmen and sophomores but the fraternity has a variety
from each year. Networking is what is great about DSP because you can look to
others for advice about classes, professors and even things un-related to schools
such as housing. I really enjoyed the pledge process for DSP because it
allows you to become really close with your fellow pledges. Through working with
them to complete the tasks you learn more about them and become great friends
with them at the same time. Though it is not as extensive as social fraternities,
working with a small group of pledges is fun, even though it is stressful times.
Some of my closest friends from freshman year are those who were in my pledge
class with me and I think that is a great quality, (outside of business),
that Delta Sigma Pi has to offer to everyone.

-Jason Choi

The reason I joined DSP as soon as I was eligible during my freshmen year
was to become active in Whitman as soon as possible. Throughout the
years as a brother, I was able to make many good friends through the
various events and meetings we had, improved my public speaking, when
I had to run for officer positions, learn how to delegate and enrich myself
through community service. Outside of our DSP meetings, brothers have
been helpful in giving me career advice, offering rides, and just being good
company.

- Andrew Henry-Kennon

Delta Sigma Pi has had a very profound impact on both my social and academic

livelihood. While pledging in the Spring of 2004, it became very evident that the

brothers of the organization were genuinely interested in the development of my

fellow pledge brothers and I. The friendships I made back then are still very dear

to my heart. Upon my entrance into the organization, my brothers would give

advice on things as career paths, course offerings, professor selection; I even

received many of my required textbooks in later classes for free! Also, I learned

that the dean of my undergraduate institution (Florida State University) was a

brother of Delta Sigma Pi. Via that common bond, I was able to meet and interact

with him on a very regular basis. This relationship assisted me greatly in obtaining

acceptance into Syracuse to pursue my MBA. How, you may ask? Well, the dean

of my undergraduate is none other than Dean Melvin Stith, who currently holds

his deanship at the Martin J. Whitman School of Management!