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Sigma Phi Epsilon is an American social college fraternity. [1] It was founded on November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, which is now the University of Richmond. [1] It absorbed Theta Upsilon Omega fraternity in 1938. [2] In the following list, active chapters indicated in bold and inactive chapters and institutions are in italics. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Name Original chapter Notability References Sam Arora: Columbia University: Maryland State Delegate, Montgomery County, Maryland [12] [13]Steve Bartlett: Renaissance Brother, University of Texas at Austin
Gamma Phi: 1942 University of Miami: Coral Gables, Florida ... DePaul University: Chicago, Illinois: Active ... Sigma Chi Epsilon: Michigan State University: East ...
Pi Sigma Epsilon is a professional fraternity for students and industry professionals in marketing and management. It was established at Georgia State University in 1952. In the following chapter list, active chapters are indicated in bold and inactive chapters and institutions are in italics .
Epsilon Xi: 1989 State University of New York at Oneonta: Oneonta, New York: Active Epsilon Omicron: 1989 St. John's University: Queens, New York City, New York: Active Epsilon Pi: 1989–2003 Southern Connecticut State University: New Haven, Connecticut: Inactive [bb] Epsilon Rho: 1989 York College of Pennsylvania: York, Pennsylvania: Active ...
The Sigma Phi Epsilon house at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio U.S. military personnel display the Sigma Phi Epsilon flag in Iraq in May 2009. In the fall of 1900 18-year-old divinity student Carter Ashton Jenkens, the son of a Baptist minister, transferred from Rutgers College in New Brunswick, New Jersey to Richmond College, a Baptist institution in Richmond, Virginia. [3]
Historians of fraternities often compare the significance of the Miami Triad to that of the earlier Union Triad. [2] [3] Delta Zeta sorority was founded at Miami University in 1902, and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity in 1906. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority began there in 1914, merging in 1956 with
Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary society for classical studies. Following is a list of Eta Sigma Phi chapters. [1] [2] Active chapters are indicated in bold. Inactive chapters and institutions are in italics.