<p>I'm quite a fan of parties, but here in uc Davis, I don't see many parties.
Anyone who knows how and where I can get into parties?</p>
<p>Ps: arrived in uc Davis in Winter quarter, still can't find parties==</p>
<p>I'm quite a fan of parties, but here in uc Davis, I don't see many parties.
Anyone who knows how and where I can get into parties?</p>
<p>Ps: arrived in uc Davis in Winter quarter, still can't find parties==</p>
<p>I like the username…</p>
<p>Your best bet is to meet people who like to party. Some people will “party” in the dorms, but depending on your RA this can be risky. Upperclassmen with apartments/houses are best, especially since they’re not under the jurisdiction of campus regulations. Another good option (if you can afford it) is to go Greek. There doesn’t seem to be any shortage of parties for those I know in frats/sororities.</p>
<p>Get involved in clubs/organizations; they usually throw (or have members who throw) parties semi-regularly.</p>
<p>If I can afford it…so going Greek is expensive??</p>
<p>Recommend a club or two pls!!! People around me are no party-lover :(</p>
<p>If I can afford…so going Greek is expensive??
Pls recommend one club or two!!! People around me r no party-lover:(</p>
<p>You just have to know people who are throwing parties. One of my roommates is a party-person and knows a few people who throw parties, so whenever she hears about one, she goes to it and asks if me and my other roommates also want to go. The last house party I went to was last year for halloween, when someone from my dorm floor last year was throwing the party.</p>
<p>Also, you do not need to be Greek to go to a frat party. Three of my roommates attended a frat party last year when we first moved into the dorms (though I heard they only lasted 5 minutes because 2 of them got uncomfortable with the provocative dancing around them). I heard that it’s much easier to get into a frat party if you’re female.</p>
<p>You could take the initiative and host parties, and craft a strategic plan to change the campus culture to be more welcoming of parties. It would be a far better use of your time than complaining about the lack of parties on an internet forum, expecting other people at your campus to do the work for you and freeload off of other people’s parties…</p>
<p>Seriously. If you are successful enough and create enough initiatives, you could even become famous or take the no publicity route and place your project planning successes on your resume.</p>