<p>Employers generally don’t have a bias against fraternity guys since a lot of them were in Greek Life themselves or a variation of it that exists in different schools like Eating Clubs, Final Clubs, and Secret Societies.</p>
<p>I’m not sure if Bearcats works at a hedge fund or an i-bank but Wall Street in general is filled to the brim with ex-Greek alums, especially on the S&T side.</p>
<p>what I am saying is there are generally 2 camps, ones that are extremely pro greeks because they were involved themselves and ones that are extremely against greeks because they had negative impression of greeks in general during their college years. </p>
<p>Btw, it is pretty obvious that on the S&T side greeks are pretty quickly being replaced by geeks. It’s just different times. Transactions these days are pretty low touch in general, and the high touch transactions require a lot of quantitative knowledges.</p>
<p>But in my opinion, it hurts more than it helps to put heavy greek involvement in your resume because it only takes one person to dislike you to ding you. It’s very easy to BS a reason to get someone dinged.</p>