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Delta Sigma Pi

 Organization

Biography

Delta Sigma Pi (est. 1907) is a leading business fraternity in the United States.

Delta Sigma Pi was established on November 7, 1907 by Alexander Frank Makay, Alfred Moysello, Henry Albert Tienken, and Harold Valentine Jacobs, who were business majors at New York University. At the time, there was only one business organization on campus, and it was exclusive and not open to many students. In response, these four students decided to start an organization that would be open to all business students. It grew rapidly due to its inclusive membership and commitment to scholarship and civic engagement. In 1924, the Central Office headquarters was established in Chicago. The Central Office was moved to Oxford, Ohio in 1956, where it resides today. Chapters were established in all parts of the country during the 20th century. In 1975, the organization announced it would accept women, in compliance with Title IX.

Citation:
wikipedia.org, via WWW, October 27, 2020 (Central office established in Chicago in 1924; Central Office moved to Oxford, Ohio in 1956; chapters established all over US in 20th Century; accepted women in 1975 to comply with Title IX).

deltasigmapi.org, via WWW, October 27, 2020 (established by NYU business students Alexander Frank Makay, Alfred Moysello, Henry Albert Tienken, and Harold Valentine Jacobs on November 7, 1907; only one exclusive business organization on campus; delta sigma pi established to include all business students; grew rapidly due to inclusive membership and commitment to scholarship and civic engagement; Central Office headquarters was established in Chicago in 1924; Central Office moved to Oxford, Ohio in 1956; chapters established in all parts of country during 20th century; accepted women in 1975 to comply with Title IX).

Found in 1 Collection or Record:

Registrar's Office records

 File — Folder 1: [Barcode: 31197231036366]
Identifier: UA 273
Scope and Contents

Contains reports concerning enrollment and degrees conferred, private schools, course offerings, and the growth of summer school attendance (33 items). Materials date from between 1930 and 1946.

Dates: 1930-1946