<p>What are some fun clubs to join where people go out together? I don't like frats/sororities...they tend to have a negative attitude/are not social at all.</p>
<p>You should’ve gone to calapalooza. They had a **** load of clubs there. </p>
<p>Maybe DeCals as well? Some DeCals are kind of like clubs (look up Harry Potter DeCal). Be warned though, some Cal people are a little mean.</p>
<p>Although i disagree with your assessment, i can understand not being attracted to Greek life. </p>
<p>I’m president of this one club, and I think it’s a lot of fun. Most people would think it’s just a club used to fluff up your resume but I think it’s truly a rewarding and unique club! It’s called homework and sleep club. It’s basically where all the members get to do homework, then go to sleep. It’s pretty original and definitely exciting. I’d invite you to join, but this semester the club’s already reached its max member quota (of 1)!!! Amazing, huh!? Must be my excellent PR skills. Please send in your application for next semester though; good luck!</p>
<p></p>
<p>sorry, just went for the +1 here… :S gl.</p>
<p>Lol I kind of believed that for a few sentences. It sounds like fun though. You should make that club come alive!</p>
<p>@knitknots</p>
<p>The meanest people I’ve met were at frats. Figures…</p>
<p>I’ve seen too many bad things happen to good people verbally.</p>
<p>^like what?</p>
<p>People ditching their friends as if they feel very special to be the only on allowed into a frat house because they know a “brother” hehehe greek life terms are overrated. And discrimination.</p>
<p>As a member of a fraternity I can say that we would be honored to have you stop by and at anytime just to hang out. Fraternities that stick by their values are always looking to forge new relationships with non-greeks and even people who may want to consider greek life. Even if you have no intention on joining a fraternity, we are alway looking for new guys to hang out with. I guarantee you that we do not discriminate. This may not be the case of every single greek organization on campus, but, I know that a good number of greek houses feel this way.</p>
<p>Don’t buy into the stereotypes that have been projected onto the greek system or even individual houses. Most of the people who join the greek system are looking for friendship not (necessarily) Animal House.</p>
<p>You may even like greek life once you start spending time with some brothers; according to our national organization nearly 70% of those involved in greek life had no intention of joining a Fraternity/Sorority</p>
<p>Lol I respect you for being very cordial about it. I have to admit…the guys that I’ve met outside of the “frat scene” who are fraternity members were some of the nicest guys I’ve talked to. Which fraternity are you in? The worst encounter I had was with a guy at Pike, but he was also my own race and I’ve known guys like him but I still think he should’ve had more sense.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>This is true. </p>
<p>I have a pretty noticeable disability. It’s nothing huge, but it does often impair my daily life. I can confidently say that I have been ignored, looked at weird, passed over for opportunities because of it. </p>
<p>I mean, I can’t really blame anyone for behaving that way toward something that is not the norm, but it’s happened way more at Berkeley than other places I’ve been to. </p>
<p>But like I said, its my issue so I can’t get mad over it. You just have to keep trying for stuff. I’m sure you will eventually find people who are open minded.</p>
<p>That’s what I mean. I don’t care what people are like, unless they’re outright rude then I won’t associate with them. I feel like if someone has a disability, then it’s kind of common sense to not treat them differently. I feel like people at Berkeley should know this…if they got in here and do that, they don’t belong here. Or they don’t deserve to become a doctor or lawyer or anything if they don’t genuinely care for others.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>lol, what?</p>
<p>I think that people who become any one of those have to know how to treat others with respect and should not concentrate so much on showing off or trying to feel superior to others.</p>