<p>I have a few questions. How many months must members pay for, 8? And are you served meals as a pledge in the fall after bid day? Finally, how much extra does it typically cost to live in the house?</p>
<p>Every fraternity is different, but usually fraternity pledges can eat at the house during the fall semester prior to initiation, but keep in mind that you will still have to select a meal plan from Ole Miss as well. So, if you plan on pledging you might want to select the least expensive meal plan from Ole Miss. In the spring if you are Greek (pledge or active) you are allowed to choose the Greek meal plan from Ole Miss (basically covering one meal per day on campus) and your costs will be reduced quite a bit. You can check the Ole Miss Dining website for current meal plan pricing and see the difference. </p>
<p>Again, in terms of how much it costs to live in the house it varies (as well as the availability of space within certain fraternity houses). Our son just signed a housing contract with his fraternity and he will pay less for room and board in the house than he did for his dorm and campus meal plan as a freshman. It is also less expensive than living off campus in an apartment for him.</p>
<p>His fraternity bills from August to May. You need to be prepared for extra expenses at times since fees for Formals, Initiation, etc can be added to the normal dues. </p>
<p>Hotty Toddy!</p>
<p>Does ole miss have racism in there fraternities? Basically if there was a minority who was cool enough to be in the frat,but would get rejected because of there race? Does the ole miss accept minorities?</p>
<p>Yes, the University of Mississippi, fraternities are filled with conservative racists. They might allow one person of color to convey they are not racists, but behind closed doors, they are very much racists.</p>
<p>I’m sure not all members of fraternities and sororities are racists. The Greek system itself at Ole Miss is darn near fully segregated though, separated by race.</p>
<p>Like most big schools, thus the reason for minority fraternities and sororities. There’s a house for everyone now.</p>
<p>You’ll see from this information that not all students are in Greek life. If you’re interested, great! If you choose to be involved in other activities, you’ll be in the majority.</p>
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