
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity
About
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity is a gender and major inclusive fraternity open to undergraduate students attending four-year colleges and universities throughout the United States. Our purpose is to bring together some of the brightest and most motivated students on campus and work together in a spirit of excellence to encourage three ideals:
- The acquisition and dissemination of information and knowledge through scholarship.
- The application of professional skills and the fostering of leadership qualities by promoting and advancing the welfare of humanity. Our national philanthropy is HOBY, and our local philanthropy is the Victory House of Bethlehem.
- The fostering of non-discriminatory, fraternal fellowship within our ranks. Fellowship means being part of the brotherhood for life.
Collectively, these three ideals are known as "The Tripod" of Phi Sigma Pi. Joining Phi Sigma Pi is the first step in a lifelong journey of increased awareness, improved capabilities, greater opportunities and a network of friendships. Phi Sigma Pi is open for membership to both male and female students who possess the following credentials:
- You have completed a minimum of one semester of college work.
- You have achieved a minimum 3.00 cumulative GPA on a 4.00 scale.** (you may formally appeal for a GPA exemption, subject to approval)
Our members tend to be some of the most involved students on campus. We routinely have members who are also involved in social fraternities or sororities, honor societies, university athletics, student government, and many other organizations. We support involvement in other organizations and membership in Phi Sigma Pi poses no conflict with membership in any other campus organization. Although we are not a part of the social Greek system, we are part of the Professional Greek Coalition (PGC) at Lehigh University. This coalition is a collaborative effort between PSP and the other Professional Organizations on campus to foster our individual professionalism.