<p>I've decided I probably will at least go through rush and see if I can find a sorority that feels right. But now I'm wondering if I should rush this spring or just wait until fall next year. I know that there are at least three sororities that do not partake in Spring Rush, which is one detriment. But are there any other detriments to one or the other? Benefits? Thanks!</p>
<p>get drunk,get laid</p>
<p>Fall rush will be a lot busier than Spring rush… and may also be more competitive.</p>
<p>Top sorority houses may bring in 50+ new members during the fall and around 15-20 during the spring. Would you prefer a large incoming class or a more close group.</p>
<p>I have the same question for fraternities. I’m going to have a really busy spring schedule and it’s very important that I do well in them. Should I just wait until fall?</p>
<p>^lol u are not ‘cut out’ for a frat… frat boys DO NOT THINK that doing well in classes is ‘very important’…dont rush at all, ever</p>
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<p>From the guys that I know who went through rush, it seems like during rush you are basically a slave to the frat. It is immensely time consuming and you pretty much have to do everything they tell you to. I know someone who skipped a meeting to study for a test and got kicked out of the frat.</p>
<p>So yes, in my opinion you would be better off rushing in fall.</p>
<p>Also a majority of the people that rush drop because of financial issues. Not many people know this, but ill just throw you a ballpark figure.</p>
<p>Sorority fees cost around 800-1000$/quarter. + bunch of dresses you have to buy for formals
Fraternity fees cost around 600-800$/quarter. + bunch of $ you throw in to chip for booze.</p>
<p>It ain’t cheap.</p>
<p>if you want decent grades, don’t rush. you literally will not have time to study</p>