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Originally Posted by LaneSig
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Yeah, I saw that. It lists 25 chapters, while the complaint says 24 chapters.
Meanwhile,
The Wiki has this somewhat odd and enigmatic statement:
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In the 90's TEP and the Fraternity system in general went into decline. Some chapters were financially unable to survive however they survive online today thanks to the internet. [source needed]
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I think it's interesting both because of the suggestion of chapters surviving on the internet and because, while I would have said the 60s and 70s were tough on the Greek system, I wouldn't say that about the 90s.
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The chapter at University of Florida had been pretty big 100+, and recently returned with a large amount of members.
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The Wiki list says Florida is the largest chapter. Just glancing at a few chapter websites, MIT's chapter claims 22 members, Georgia's 70+, UNC's 39, Maryland's 29, Pitt's 37, Cornell's 76 . . . .
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Originally Posted by DEVODUDE
I remember reading somewhere that some of the former Phi Sigma Epsilon chapters that refused to merge with Phi Sigma Kappa, formed a new National Fraternity called Phi Sigma Phi in 1988. Can anyone verify if this is true?
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Yes, that's right.
Phi Kappa Phi's website.
The seven chapters were those at Eastern Michigan University, the University of Wisconsin-Stout, the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Northland College (Wisconsin), West Virginia Wesleyan College, Concord College, (West Virginia) and the University of Wisconsin-River Falls.