Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded to provide opportunities for men who identify with the Jewish faith seeking the best possible college and fraternity experience. AEPi has maintained the integrity of our purpose by strengthening our ties with the Jewish community and serving as a link between college and career. We send brothers to Israel, support Jewish life on campus, and develop quality leaders through opportunities within the fraternity and abroad through an extensive alumni network.
The Chi Delta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at UC Davis in 1987 and currently has 60+ active brothers! We have stayed true to our roots, maintaining strong ties with the UC Davis Jewish community. At the same time we are an active social fraternity (with a GPA always in the top 3 among social fraternities at Davis), offering exchanges, parties, brotherhood events, retreats, camping, philanthropy events, and IM sports every quarter.
************Facts About AEPi************
*Highest GPA of all 68 fraternities in the North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC).
*In the top ten of biggest fraternities in the NIC.
*Largest fraternity in California, New York, and Canada.
*Only fraternity in history to be at every Ivy League school.
*Only fraternity to have a chapter at every UC campus.
*****Little Known Facts About Fraternities******
* The first general fraternity was organized in 1750.
* Approximately 70 national and international fraternities exist.
* There are more than 7000 chapters at over 600 campuses in the United States and Canada.
* 71% of those listed in "Who's Who in America" belong to a fraternity.
* 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.
* Statistics show that fraternity members have a higher rate of graduation from college than do their non-member counterparts.
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