Delta Sigma PhiTheta Lambda Chapter

Three Principles:

CultureHarmonyFriendship

Delta Sigma Phi’s Program Aims Dickinson Dimensionsan

d

Develop Global Sensibility

Engage The World

Seek Connections

Practice Civility

Strive For Accountability

Principal: Culture

Principals: Culture, Harmony

Principal: Friendship

Principal: Harmony

Purpose: Build Better Men

Develop Global Sensibility

In the 2007-2008 school term, Delta Sigma Phi averaged 37 hours of community service per brother.

Engage the World

52%Of all active brothers plan to attend, have attended, or are attending study-abroad programs.

Italy

England

New York City

Australia

GreeceFranc

e China

Practice Civility

Diverse Membership“Delta Sigma Phi was incorporated in New York City on December 2, 1902. Five members of Insula chapter signed the incorporation papers, with the stated objectives of dissemination ‘the principles of friendship and brotherhood among college men, without respect to race or creed.’”http://www.deltasig.org

Seek Connections

52%Of all active brothers hold campus leadership positions outside of the fraternity.

Disaster Action Team

Tritons Relay for Life Committee

Community Service Office Order of Omega

Cricket Club

South Asian Student Association

Model United Nations

Student Life Office

Dreamcatchers

Portuguese Club

Eta Sigma Phi

Cub Scouts Leadership

Alpha Phi Omega

WDCV Executive Staff

Dickinson College Democrats

Dickinson Photography ClubThe Dickinsonian

Inter-Fraternity Council

Student Senate

Strive For Accountability

Shane L. Windmeyer, M.S., Ed.• Delta Sigma Phi helped bring Shane to campus in the fall of 2008.

• An example of responsible, academic programming.

• He discussed the issues regarding being a gay or lesbian member of a Greek organization.

• Delta Sigma Phi currently has three openly gay brothers.

OutcomesOur Chapter endeavors to•Facilitate dialog on important issues that affect the greater community.•Attract and develop strong future campus leaders.•Work with organizations outside the sphere of Greek life.•Remain financially independent and therefore self-sustaining.•Function as a member of the community by performing service to foster the principals of the college.

We’d like our Chapter’s members to•Develop values of diversity and chivalry mirroring those of our founders.•Inculcate a sense of responsibility in dealing with campus issues.•Develop the tools and gain the experience to ensure the furtherance of the local chapter program, the national organization and the college.•Gain lifelong and valuable camaraderie to better achieve the program aims.•Posses pride in the chapter and campus.•Gain a lifelong sense of involvement through Alumni relations.