<p>Hello,</p>
<p>I am deciding whether or not to transfer to USC, it is one of my options. I was really interested in rushing but I am not really too crazy about the partying, drinking, etc. I have heard some stories and I am not really interested in that. I am a little bit conservative but I still like having fun (just not hardcore partying). What sororities are more focused on community involvement, school/social activities, and school then they are partying? If you can give me any information on sororities at USC that would be great. </p>
<p>Thank you! That does give some good insight! If there is anything else anyone can let me know please do! I would love to know what students have heard as well (:</p>
<p>Try Chi Omega. I used to belong to a club that held meetings there. The women were not partiers but knew how to have fun. And the house reminded me of one of those hoity toity places where the Three Stooges crash parties…</p>
<p>Chi Omega is no longer represented among the NPC chapters at USC. Each group has a mix of women who have various interests and majors. All NPC chapters are affiliated with a national organization and support a philanthropy such as serving the blind to organizing fundraisers for St. Jude Research Hospital. All have socials and belong to Panhellenic. The first Greek sorority was established at SC in 1895 and is still active.</p>
<p>SC has huge number of organizations to join. Only 17% of students belong to the NPC and IFC Greek chapters. Other Greek letter options are religious, academic, multicultural and ethnic choices.</p>
<p>Select your next college/university which is the best fit for you as far as cost, location, major, class size, financial aid, faculty strength and academic excellence. Greek life is just one of many factors to consider in your choice.</p>
<p>Sorority membership is by mutual selection. </p>
<p>@SeattleTW Do you mean Alpha Chi Omega as the formal title? </p>