<p>I'm still not sure about Greek life. how would you describe/ what are the reputations of the different sororities at MSU?</p>
<p>Being outside of greek life, reputations of different sororities are really not well known among the student body (aside from the general stereotypes that exist of most sororities). MSU is not a huge place for Greek Life - they are there and relatively active in doing stuff in the community/parties, but it certainly isn’t overwhelming - I last read that ~10% of MSU student body participates in Greek life. The best thing you can do at MSU to find out about them firsthand and talk to them is to rush. You are under no commitment to join any sorority by rushing, and you get to see them all and talk to whoever is in them. There is also the Greek welcome BBQ during the beginning of school where you can also get introduced to the different greek organizations on campus.</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>Another question - I saw somewhere that you were in JMC. For Case next year it says that there are no lofts allowed, but when I visited earlier this year all the beds I saw were lofted. Is this a change for this coming year?</p>
<p>I don’t know about Case, but in many dorms they’re pre-lofted and can be lowered. You can’t build your own loft, but why would you want to?</p>
<p>When they say “no lofts allowed,” particularly in case hall, they mean that lofts cannot be built. The modular furniture in case is already adjustable or “lofted.” Other dorms have allowed lofts to be built in the past, but Case Hall has always had the modular furniture (at least in recent memory).</p>