<p>I would be transferring in as an out-of-state junior to Syracuse in the fall and I'll be rushing in spring with everyone else. But, is it worth it to join a sorority as an upperclassmen? </p>
<p>I'll probably be at the school 3 years as I will most likely go for my Masters degree. I know Syracuse has a big Greek scene, which I feel like could possibly be to my advantage as there are many sororities and SOME of them will hopefully need upperclassmen to meet a quota...</p>
<p>Anyways, any one else have this experience? Is it worth it to join a sorority so late? I don't want the girls looking at me like, "who's this oldie?" (I'd be newly 20) :) Thanks for any advice.</p>
<p>Being in a sorority is totally what you make of it. We had some sophomores and one junior join my organization last year and many of them are highly involved in our chapter now. If you are thinking about rushing, you should definitely go for it!</p>
<p>depending on the school. Many sororities can let juniors join without it affecting their quota. As in if there are only 25 spots they can take 25 freshman and sophomore but still take you as a 26th member. So in a way, bein a junior can help you :-). And as for being 20 you are not an “oldie” lol. You are the normal age of a junior student. I’ll be 21 soon and Im a junior but nobody ever says I’m old haha.</p>
<p>Only you can answer if it will be worth it. You’d only have 1 year really in the house, and so you’re not getting any leadership experience but you’d still have access to all the fun senior year networking and stuff that comes out of going greek as an alumna.</p>