<p>Two of the colleges I'm looking at are very greek, Vanderbilt and Cornell (not as greek), and I was wondering how this would affect me if I chose not to join a greek. I really know nothing about how this changes the campus feel so tell me everything, also I am not set on not going greek, so it's still a possibility. What I do know is that at very Greek schools most of the parties are at the Frats, although I'm not sure if this is good or bad, so please share your opinion. Also, the reason I'm looking into more greek schools is because I heard that a lot of the less greek ones had less open parties. So, for all you who can help me, share your knowledge on how a greek school affects the students as opposed to a less greek one.</p>
<p>i know a grek guy hes really cool every year we go too his house and he makes us gyros with the lamb and yogurt sauce but hes also a bit of an alcoholic and rly hairy but still their pretty cool people and i here they r like indians (dot) who believe in a lot of ogds instead of one god kinda weird if u ask me but o well</p>
<p>Can I get some serious answers please?</p>
<p>Hahahaha</p>
<p>But seriously …</p>
<p>…negatively</p>
<p>
Why would it affect me in a bad way? and would joining a frat solve these problems?</p>
<p>Bump 10char</p>
<p>How will going to a college dominated by greek life affect you?</p>
<p>You’ll be dominated by Greeks, bien sur. </p>
<p>It kinda depends on how much you LET Greek life affect you. If you want nothing to do with it, then don’t have anything to do with it. </p>
<p>I, for one, don’t want any Greek influence on my college experience and am only applying to transfer at colleges that don’t have it in any form. I hear enough about it from my cousin who, quite frankly, does not make the general Greek scene look appealing.</p>