![]() It’s been a big part of the school since its inception, with co-founder Andrew Dickson White being a promoter of that #fratlife lifestyle. Okay, NOW we’re getting somewhere! The first Ivy League on this list with an actual website dedicated to telling us about their Greek life!!! About 30% of students at Cornell are in Greek life, and according to an article we found from 2012, “in terms of sheer numbers it is one of the largest Greek communities in the country.” Somehow, we doubt that this was true a decade ago and definitely doubt it’s veracity now.Ĭornell has 28 Interfraternity Council frats, 12 Panhellenic Association sororities, and 11 Multicultural Greek & Fraternal Council fraternities and sororities. It’s also hard to find hard numbers on the percentage of students in Greek life here. However, this is what we found on their website, so not sure if we should trust it.Ĭolumbia has 28 chapters total, with 16 fraternities, 11 sororities, and 1 co-ed organization. This is a much more traditional organizational breakdown. The Greek life is organized under three councils: The Inter-Fraternity Council, The Multicultural Greek Council, and The Panhellenic Association. Thankfully, Columbia’s info was a little more organized. They also said Brown recognizes 14 orgs on campus, while the Club website says they recognize 13.īrown estimates that 11% of the school is in Greek life and says membership in their orgs ranges from 5 to 115. ![]() According to one page, Brown has 10 residential fraternities and sororities, with two being co-ed. Something tells us it’s not the hottest option on campus. If you really, really, really want to get into Greek life at Brown, it’s there. 2009!! There’s no centralized source to learn about Greek life at some schools, and dedicated websites at others. Some of the most recent info we could find out about Greek life at certain schools was from 2009. Greek orgs in the Ivy League are some of the oldest in the country, and some schools seem to be WAYYY more into it than others. While we wish we could give you every single answer, some of it will be up to you to decided. How many people are in it? What’s the ~vibe~? Am I paying for friends? Do I have to be in it to have a college experience? Is it worth it? Also why is it called Greek Life when “fraternity” and “sorority” are Latin derived? Do they serve Mediterranean cuisine? ![]() It’s a hot topic on every college campus, and everyone has questions about it.
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