USC FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE

Interfraternity Council

Leadership. Brotherhood. Scholarship. Service.

About USC IFC

The USC Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the coordinating and governing board for North American Interfraternity Conference fraternities affiliated with USC. IFC supports a values-driven fraternity experience rooted in leadership, scholarship, service, brotherhood, accountability, and partnership.

Through collaboration with member chapters, inter/national headquarters, alumni, campus partners, and the surrounding community, IFC works to strengthen the fraternity experience and support student growth and success.

Explore IFC Membership

Interested in joining a recognized USC fraternity? Learn about eligibility, recruitment, and the membership experience.

The IFC Experience

Lead

Develop leadership skills through chapter and council opportunities.

Serve

Make an impact through philanthropy and community service.

Achieve

Build habits and support systems that contribute to academic success.

Belong

Build lifelong relationships within a values-based brotherhood.

Meet the Chapters

Explore USC’s six recognized Interfraternity Council chapters.

“Developing Leadership for the Jewish Community”

“To develop men of principle for a principled life”

928 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007

Kappa Sigma

ΚΣ
Delta Eta Chapter
Founded: December 10, 1869
Colors: Scarlet, White & Emerald Green
Symbol: Star and Crescent

“Bononia Docet”

642 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007

Phi Kappa Psi

ΦΚΨ
California Delta Chapter
Founded: February 19, 1852
Colors: Cardinal Red & Hunter Green

“The Great Joy of Serving Others”

833 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

ΣΑΕ
California Gamma Chapter
Founded: March 9, 1856
Colors: Royal Purple & Old Gold
Symbol: Lion

“Phi Alpha”

700 W 28th St, Los Angeles, CA 90007

Sigma Phi Epsilon

ΣΦΕ
California Beta Chapter
Founded: November 1, 1901
Colors: Red, Purple & Gold
Symbols: Violet and Dark Red Rose

“Building Balanced Men”

Choose Recognition. Choose Support.

Some former USC fraternities have chosen to disassociate from the University. These organizations do not receive the support, resources, oversight, or benefits available to recognized student organizations. USC strongly discourages students from affiliating with unaffiliated organizations.

Ready to Explore IFC?

Learn more about recruitment, eligibility, recognized chapters, and the USC fraternity experience.