Home > United States > Tallahassee, FL > Sigma Chi at Florida State University

Sigma Chi at Florida State University

Sigma Chi at Florida State University

Share

Welcome to the Page of the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi at FSU! You can find the most recent events about our Chapter here. Thanks for visiting!

The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi at The Florida State University received its charter on March 17, 1951. Since its establishment on campus, it has been a leading contributor to Greek Life at our prestigious university. Our Brotherhood is among the strongest on campus and binds a wide variety of brothers together through the bonds of Sigma Chi. We strive to leave a good impression among those

Claim ownership or report listing
Want your school to be the top-listed School/college in Tallahassee?

Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Location

Tallahassee

Category

Sorority and fraternity

Website

Address


Tallahassee, FL
32303

General information

Our Fraternity was founded on June 28, 1855 by seven men who believed in a core of common values. The founding fathers of our Fraternity were initially brothers of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Miami University in Ohio. One of their fellow brothers was running for a position in a literary society on campus called the Erodelphian. They believed that another person deserved the position over their brother due to the man being more qualified. This point of view did not sit well with the other brothers in their chapter. They soon after ventured on to make their own Fraternity which came to be known as Sigma Chi. Between the seven men, they set a foundation for one of the largest Greek Societies in our nation today. The values that they so passionately instilled in the Fraternity are still strived to obtain by our brothers today. The lifelong commitment of being a Sigma Chi is a never ending process of bettering yourself for those around you. The ideals that make up our Fraternity are what separates another individual from a brother of Sigma Chi.