<p>Be careful when checking percentage of Greek involvement. Our 2 are at a school where stats showed less than 30 % involved in Greek life. Reality is, more than 50% students are in sororities or fraternities. </p>
<p>Here are 2 ideas which may seem out of left field: Davidson = excellent FA, incredible school, 'eating houses" but no frats/sororities. Excellent admissions to first choice schools in all types of grad programs. </p>
<p>The other is the Ivan Allen College of Business Administration at Georgia Tech. Your child’s stats would put him in line for the Dean’s Scholars program in the School of Management. Post grad. placement of students is above 70%. Dearest friend’s son just completed 1st year as a Dean Scholar and has had incredible opportunities to meet Fortune 500 CEO’s at dinners, etc.</p>
<p>I believe that, but I’m pretty sure it’s about 1/3 at Emory (it would be quite noticeable if it were 50). If anything, others are involved in culture houses such as the Asbury, Spanish, or Black Student Alliance (I think there is a German floor in Clairmont, but the 3 I named are have actual houses in the woods) house. Those serve a completely different purposes and it kind of reflects in the attitudes of those involved (though there is indeed some overlab between say, BSA and the kappa and Alpha, the black frats. The same cannot really be said for the other 2).</p>
<p>Also, I think the OP finds Tech out of range in terms of size (I don’t know if they are interested in management or not either). Also, they have big-time sports, which is apparently a complaint for them. Davidson seems like a solid choice though.</p>
<p>Bucknell is fratty. But mt D2 is a rising senior and did not join a sorority. She always has lots to do. She takes advantage of so much the school has to offer. </p>
<p>She is there this summer doing an internship in her major working closely with a professor. Many of the other students there this summer are friends or acquaintances of her and many also are not greeks. Obviously they must like it at BU or they wouldn’t choose to spend their summer there.</p>
<p>My D2 has friends involved in the greek system and friend who are not. Also, you can not rush until your sophomore year, so all first years are non-greek.</p>
<p>Oh, darn. Guess I can’t read. Apparently the person is seeking business. Guess Emory wouldn’t be a bad option at all now that I know that. Neither would any of the other schools mentioned.</p>