<p>is it mandatory to join a fraternity or sorority? i was also wondering if it is mandatory to live on campus also. thanks :)</p>
<p>It’s not mandatory at all. That’s why Greek life is a minority on most college campuses (campi)?</p>
<p>Having said that, don’t restrict yourself from giving them a chance. Not all fraternities/sororities are how they appear in movies.</p>
<p>thank you!
so living on campus is not mandatory either?
i read some schools require first year students to live on campus. is there a possible way one can get a waiver?</p>
<p>If you are a commuter, you can possibly get out of living on campus first semester. Why don’t you want to live on campus though?</p>
<p>i just prefer to live alone and not on campus. :)</p>
<p>Joining a sorority or fraternity is not mandatory, as drmrbrian stated.</p>
<p>But living on campus depends on the college. Some of them require freshman to live on campus, and some don’t. It depends on where you are going.</p>
<p>I’ve never heard of any school that requires students to be a Greek member.</p>
<p>As for living on campus, check the housing section of your potential school’s website. Many schools do require freshmen under a certain age (my school it’s 21) to live on campus if they’re not married or living with parents, others don’t.</p>
<p>Wow… imagine a school where 100% of the student body is greek. People would either love it or hate it. O_o</p>
<p>No, it’s not mandatory. Although on campus residence might be required of first years at most unis.</p>
<p>Ole Miss and Bama 0_o</p>
<p>its a bigger deal at southern public universities…but at most colleges its a part of college life, but not a definition of college life.</p>
<p>living requirements vary from campus to campus and from greek org. to greek org. at my school, your not forced too unless they can’t fill the house, but usually the new freshman fill it up</p>