•   Total Fraternities: 4
•   Total Sororities: 2
•   Total Discussion: 4
•   Total School Reviews: 5

USciences — now part of Saint Joseph's University following the 2022 merger — was a small, highly specialized health sciences school in West Philadelphia, and its Greek system reflected that. The campus sat in the Woodland Avenue corridor and drew a student body heavily focused on pharmacy, physical therapy, and other pre-health programs. With that kind of academic intensity as the backdrop, Greek life operated as a smaller, more tight-knit part of campus culture rather than a dominant social force.

The IFC covered the fraternity side, with chapters including Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, and Sigma Beta Rho. On the Panhellenic side, Alpha Sigma Tau and Delta Phi Epsilon represented the sorority presence. That's a compact system by any measure, which meant individual chapters carried more weight in terms of visibility and identity on campus.

Because USciences was such a career-focused school, fraternities and sororities here tended to blend social programming with professional and philanthropy-oriented events. Chapters were generally known for community service involvement and staying active despite the demanding coursework most members were juggling. Rush and recruitment weren't the massive, week-long productions you'd see at a big state school — they were more personal and lower-key, which suited the campus atmosphere.

Housing arrangements were relatively modest. Chapters didn't operate large standalone Greek houses the way you'd see at flagship universities. Most social events and chapter activities took place on or near campus without a dedicated Greek Row to anchor them.

The discussion activity on this page is pretty minimal, which tracks with how the school functioned overall — a small, specialized institution where Greek life existed as one thread in a tightly woven academic environment rather than the centerpiece of weekend social life.