Composed of individuals dedicated to their campus as well as their communities, the brotherhood of Psi Sigma Phi provides constructive opportunites for students to become active members of society. This fraternity stands united in its efforts to assist those in need around the world, and gladly opens its arms to young men willing to join us in making the world a better place.
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As a PSP Squire, one will: |
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Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is a Squire?
Acknowledged as the official interest group of Psi Sigma Phi, a squire is defined as an individual ranked below a knight
but above a gentlemen. Simply put, PSP Squires are collegiate men in the early stages of their journey to becoming a
brother of Psi Sigma Phi.
2. What do I have to do in order to join the PSP Squire program?
The easiest way to join the PSP Squires is to attend an interest meeting, which are held throughout the semester.
If you are unable to attend the scheduled interest meetings or happen to have missed the final interest meetings of a semester
check the Calendar of Events to find an upcoming program to attend and inform any available brother of your interest
in the organization. If due to scheduling conflicts you are unable to attend any events/meetings or you are a student
of a university that does not currently house a Psi Sigma Phi chapter, you can
email us and someone will contact you with information on how to go about joining the PSP Squire program.
3. If I enter the PSP Squire Program do I have to pledge for Psi Sigma Phi?
No. Joining the PSP Squire Group does not guarantee the priviledge to pledge for Psi Sigma Phi, nor does it obligate
any person to select Psi Sigma Phi as the fraternity they will pledge for.
4. If I have poor grades can I still join the Squires group?
Yes, but a Squire will not be granted the privilege to pledge until their cumulative GPA is at or
above the minimum grade point average required to pledge.
5. Does Psi Sigma Phi have a sister sorority?
Psi Sigma Phi has developed great relationships with multiple sororities but we are not currently constitutionally bound to any other organization.
6. What makes a multicultural fraternity different from a fraternity that has people of different cultures?
Psi Sigma Phi is the first national fraternity to be founded as a multicultural, service based organization.
Many organizations that currently appear to be diverse were once exclusive to a certain group,
Psi Sigma Phi has always welcomed prospective members regardless of race, color, creed, religion, physical ability or socio-econmic status.
7. Does Psi Sigma Phi haze?
Psi Sigma Phi Multicultural Fraternity does not engage in nor condone the hazing of pledge members.
Did you know....
...Fraternity men make up only 2% of the population
...71% of those listed in "Who's Who in America" belong to a fraternity.
...100 of the 158 cabinet members since 1900 have been fraternity men.
...Of the nation's 50 largest corporations, 43 are headed by fraternity men.
...85% of the Fortune 500 executives belong to a fraternity.
...40 of 47 U.S. Supreme Court Justices since 1910 were fraternity men.
...76% of all Congressmen and Senators belong to a fraternity.
...Every U.S. President and Vice President, except two in each office, born since the first social fraternity was founded in 1825 have been members of a fraternity.
...63% of the U.S. President's Cabinet members since 1900 have been Greek.
...A U.S. Government study shows that over 70% of all those who join a fraternity/sorority graduate, while under 50% of all non-fraternity/sorority persons graduate.
...Less than 2% of an average college student's expenses go toward fraternity dues.
...Over 85% of the student leaders on some 730 campuses are involved in the Greek community.