Are sororities just for parties?

As we have mentioned already, sororities are not allowed to organize a party unless they agree to co-host it with a fraternity. On the other hand, fraternity houses can have as many parties as they want. However, before they can have a party, they first need to get approval.

Is it illegal for a sorority to throw a party?

Something that people don’t tend to realize about Greek life on college campuses is that sororities that are part of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) are not allowed to have alcohol, or throw parties in their sorority houses.

How often do sororities have events?

We usually have one or two sisterhood events each semester, like a sleepover or a trip to an amusement park. CHAPTER: This one’s pretty simple. “Chapter” just refers to your weekly sorority meeting, during which you’ll plan upcoming events and discuss any issues within the chapter.

Why do people get dropped from sororities?

While you’re likely to do more partying and community service with your sorority sisters than taking tests, academics are still an important part of the Greek life. The New York Times reported that one of the most common reasons that sororities drop a pledge is poor grades.

Why can’t sorority girls Post alcohol?

These sororities are not allowed to throw events with alcohol, because their governing national chapters voluntarily elect to adhere to that rule, and pay lower insurance premiums as a result.

How do sororities choose you?

This matching process is called mutual selection. Mutual selection starts with Panhellenic looking at your voting and the scores the sororities gave each potential new member. Then based on these lists, they optimize the best schedule for you! This optimized schedule gives you the most options.

What is dirty rushing?

Dirty Rush occurs when sororities break those rules, which is definitely not allowed. Here is a list of some situations that could fall under the category of “Dirty Rush” during or prior to sorority recruitment: Being promised a bid or being guaranteed that you will get invited back to another recruitment round.