At Tulane University, we proudly recognize twenty-five fraternities and sororities, organized under four umbrella organizations called governing councils. Fraternity and sorority members make up approximately 39% of the full-time undergraduate population at Tulane.
Here are seven key factors to consider. The Type of Fraternity or Sorority. Common Goals. The Amount of Time You Want to Devote to Greek Life. Stereotypes. Sorority and Fraternity Requirements. Dues. Whether or Not You Like the Other Members.
Bids and invitations: After the rush events, fraternities will discuss potential new members and extend bids (invitations) to select individuals. Receiving a bid doesn't guarantee membership; you'll still need to participate in the new member education process and be successfully initiated.
Did you know that the Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was installed at Tulane University on ? A lot has happened since then. Learn more about notable Thetas, awards and historical documents by visiting our Heritage website below!
The key distinction is that fraternities are mainly male-focused and sororities are female-focused. However, the main focus of forming networks, engaging with the community and organising campus events can be found in both fraternities and sororities.
Membership in one of our 25 fraternities or sororities offers students a unique opportunity to have a balanced college life with a focus on academic excellence, siblinghood, leadership development, service, and responsible social interaction.
Chapter House: A fraternity or sorority house. All of Tulane's chapter houses are owned and operated by private corporations or organizations. Not all Tulane Greek organizations have housing.
The first semester of membership is generally the most expensive because there are one-time, new-member, initiation, and badge fees. Costs in the first semester average $600–$1,800. Thereafter they range from $500–$1200 per semester. Can I visit fraternity houses in the fall?
The community's declaration is required to specify what is and is not a limited common element. Conventional examples include a unit's driveway, garage, mailbox, or attic. A few communities have elevators, parking areas, or amenities which are allocated for particular buildings or clusters of units.
A Common Element inium is comprised solely of common elements such as a private road, parking spaces, mailbox pad, play area and any other common elements and do not include dwelling units/lots.