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Panhellenic sorority recruitment is a mutual selection process that is filled with activities designed to offer prospective members the chance to learn about the Panhellenic sororities in a concentrated period of time. It is an opportunity for students to meet the sorority members, ask questions, define financial obligations, time commitments, and membership requirements. Whether or not you decide to join a Panhellenic sorority, recruitment is a great way to meet people and get acquainted with life at North Carolina State University. Here at NCSU, there are 7 established sororities (Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha). For some students, making the transition from high school or a community college may seem like an imposing challenge. The Sorority experience can help personalize your college experience by offering scholastic support, hands on experience, interaction with faculty and administrators, exposure to potential careers through educational programs and discussions with alumnae, the chance to give back to the community through service projects, and close friends who will cheer you on when times are tough. The Eta Kappa Chapter of Delta Gamma looks forward to meeting you during the formal recruitment process! The Eta Kappa Chapter of Delta Gamma also offers some informal recruitment opportunities (for those that choose to forgo the formal recruitment process). Please contact Rho Chi , director of continuous open bidding to learn more about these opportunities. Did you know... The Center of Advanced Social Research out of the University of Missouri-Columbia released a study entitled "The Impact of Greek Affiliation on College and Life Experiences." The primary goals of the research initiatives were to explore whether men and women's fraternities were achieving their mission. The findings of the study include the following benefits of Greek membership: Greek affiliated men and women are more likely to volunteer and be active in civic affairs during adulthood. Greek affiliated men and women are more likely than non-members to contribute financially and do so in greater amounts, to charitable, non-profit organizations and religious groups, and ones alma matter Greek affiliated students are more likely to be involved in college organizations than non-Greek students. Greek affiliated alumni are more satisfied with their social development during college than non-Greeks. Greeks are significantly more likely to have relatives who attended the same institution. Greek students graduate at a rate nearly 20% higher than unaffiliated students and generally have a higher grade point average. Greeks Make a Difference! Since 1900, two-thirds of U. S. Presidential Cabinet members have been Greek. Since 1910, 85% of justices named to the U.S. Supreme Court have been Greek. 65% of U.S. physicians and 78% of U.S. lawyers are Greek. Each year, Greeks do more than 875,000 hours of community service. Greeks lead 40 of the 50 largest U.S. corporations. 33 U.S. Presidents were Greek. Two-thirds of the nation's most influential business and political leaders are Greek. (Source: Fortune Magazine) 71% of fraternity men and 80% of sorority women graduate. For non fraternity members, 50% of the men and 60% of the women do. 52% of the U.S. Senate and 33% of the House are members of Greek organizations. The first female senator and the first woman astronaut were both sorority members. |
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