December is the season for giving. With finals looming, two Greek organizations took time away from the books to raise funds and awareness to two very worthy causes. One event brings home GreekRank Philanthropic event of the month recognition for its uniqueness and actual scope of commitment. The other event simply brought in a ton of cash that’ll go towards an awesome cause....
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We’ve all heard it before, on campuses across America the academic and philanthropic efforts of the members of fraternities and sororities continue to outpace that of their non-Greek undergraduate peers. Greeks are record setters. It’s not enough for them to just outperform their peers, but it’s important for them to continually improve on their own achievements. Here’s three Greek communities that are coming off of record-breaking spring semesters....
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You have made one of the biggest decisions of your life to go to college. Congratulations! However, that’s not the only decision that you’ll have to make when it comes to college life. Another important decision that you’ll probably make is the decision to go Greek in college.
Greek life has lots of benefits to offer to its members – opportunities to build a network, social/community activities to participate in, a strong brotherhood bond to maintain, and many more! However, one of the biggest challenges college guys face at the beginning of their Greek life is choosing the right fraternity for themselves....
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Most Greek life coverage follows a predictable script - big flagship school, drama, suspension, think piece. So when KPLC 7 News ran a segment actually exploring Greek life at McNeese State University, I paid attention. Regional news covering a mid-size Louisiana school's Greek community doesn't happen by accident, and it tells you something real about where the culture is right now.
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I lived off-campus for almost two full years before I joined a fraternity. I had my own lease, my own schedule, and a commute that made me feel like I was already a functioning adult. Then I moved into the chapter house my junior year, and honestly, I had to rethink basically everything I thought I knew about how college housing works.
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Somewhere between 2019 and now, Greek life stopped being a thing you experienced and started being a thing you performed. I don't mean that in a totally cynical way. But I graduated in 2024, and I watched it happen in real time - the slow shift where every philanthropy event, every formal, every bid day became content first and a moment second. And nobody really talked about it out loud. We just kind of adjusted and kept posting.
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There's an opinion piece circulating from Journal-News.com right now that asks a question most university administrators have been actively dodging for years: what do you actually want Greek life to be? Not what you want it to look like in a brochure. Not what you want to tell parents at orientation. What do you actually want it to be, and are you willing to say that out loud?
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There's a piece in the Los Angeles Loyolan right now where a student reflects on doing sorority rush the wrong way the first time around. She went back. She figured it out. And honestly, reading that, I felt something - because the fraternity side of this story is basically identical, and nobody talks about it enough.
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Every chapter I've ever worked with during Panhellenic recruitment has the same problem. They spend three weeks before rush drilling members on talking points - hometown, major, favorite chapter event - and then they wonder why PNMs walk out of every house feeling like they just sat through the same interview twelve times. The script kills the conversation before it starts.
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I graduated in 2023 with 47 women I called sisters and about six I actually talk to now. That number used to embarrass me a little. Like maybe I'd done something wrong, or hadn't tried hard enough to stay connected. But I've stopped feeling bad about it. Because I think six real ones - after everything - is actually a lot.
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