rushing a sorority as a junior
by: hi
#1by: yeah
Just keep an open mind during recruitment. There is a separate upperclassman quota so you wont be competing against freshman. I highly recommend you still rush because even though you would only have 2 years as a collegiate, you still have the rest of your life as an alum.
Comment#4by: transfer student
Hi im transferring from a big southern school (originally from wisconsin though) and thinking of rushing too. I had a bad experience with greeklife in the south but want to give it another shot in the north and in my home state!(Was never initiated). I also think its just a good way to meet people at a new school. Anyone think this might be an issue?!
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by: sorority
If you really want to rush then do it. What's the worst that can happen? But keep in mind, your PC will be mostly freshman and maybe a handful of sophomores and pledges tend to hang out within their PC, not that this is a horrible thing, but something to consider. Would you live in the house? As new members are expected to live in. Financially, it is letting in someone who will only pay dues for three to four semesters as opposed to seven to eight, so Nationals might not be thrilled with that. If you’re doing recruitment for the right reasons, don’t sweat it, but be prepared for everyone to ask why now you’re suddenly interested in joining. When this happens, just be ready to whip out a quick, honest explanation about why you’re interested, and specifically what changed between freshmen year and now. Joining a sorority later in your college career can be a little difficult, but if you find the right sorority, your future sisters won’t care what year you are—they’ll just be glad to have you in the family! Good luck.
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