<p>How come black parties and white parties were separated at USC? Even though I do not attend USC, it seems like it is hard to believe that segregation is nonexistent on campus.</p>
<p>They’re not segregated as a rule…it’s more a result of most white students who party being a part of the traditional greek system while far fewer black students are greek and those who are end up joining the black sororities and fraternities. This is not to say that the traditional greek system doesn’t have any people of color as members - there are quite a few. </p>
<p>I think everyone would like to see more integrated parties! And if you’re a lady, your skin color does not matter if you’re trying to get into a party, so go wherever you want! Guys need to be a member of the frat in question to get into a party, but I think every single frat has several members who are men of color.</p>
<p>Well, it’s clear that you do not attend USC, since if you did you’d realize how ridiculous this thread is if you did. It seems like you’re trying to put a sensational spin on some perceived problem that isn’t even existent.</p>
<p>As somebody who is not of either ethnicity - Sometimes, people self-segregate based off of their interests or groups of friends. If you throw a party and most of your friends are a certain ethnicity, then obviously the party will likely be mostly of that ethnicity.</p>
<p>what trojanguy59 said is correct - although the IFC/PHC greeks are mainly white, they do have some diversity. Many minorities choose to join either the multicultural/asian/latino/black greek orgs instead, but even those have some caucasian members.</p>