What % of your school population is greek?
 

Otterbein
3000 people
30 per cent greek

Valparaiso University (Valparaiso, Indiana)
Approximately 3,700 students
*While I was there, approximately 1/3 of the campus population was Greek (with 7 sororities and 9 fraternities, it's pretty prevalent there!) I couldn't find any current percentages, however

University of Toronto
63,000 Students (38,000 Full time)
Less than 1% Greek (aprox. 625 Greeks)
7 Active Soroities (7 in-active)
17 Active Fraternities (6+ in-active)
1 Active Professional GLO (5+ in-active)

Dickinson College
2300 students
25-30 percent Greek

If they let women rush as second semester freshmen, it'd be higher...

University of Nebraska - Lincoln

around 19000 Undergrads
16% Greek

Northern Arizona University has about 13,000 undergraduate students...

Of that about 7% is greek... at least that was the last I heard in terms of numbers...

University of North Carolina at Wilmington
11,000 students
8% greek

Loyola-New Orleans
Aprox. 3,500 undergrads
20% Greek

University of New Orleans (Louisiana)

Undergrad pop: about 12,800 (Last semester's numbers)
Greeks = about 2% :(

George Mason University: somewhere around 6% of the undergraduate population (which is somewhere around 16,000)

University of Central Florida
population about 36,000 students
Greek Over 80% of students (taken from the panhellenic site)

UTexas @ Arlington

About 26,000 students
I think about 700 greeks

University of North Texas
30,000 students
prolly around 1200 or so greeks, so that's about 3-4%

Centre College
1,050 students (approx.)
at the end of last year 57% of the student body were in Greek organizations. (4 sororities and 5 fraternities)

PSU
 

PSU, Gorilla Land, SE KS, 6700 and @ 7-8 % Greeks!:(

6 Fraternitys/3 Sorortys. Still:(

Lowest in the MIAA!

University of Hartford
10-15%Greek.
You'd swear there were more, with 7 sororities and (I think) 8 fraternities, but no--just that.

MTSU
22000, 7-8% Greek :(
12 fraternities,
7 NPC sororities
8 NPHC fraternities and sororities
1 local sorority

Ursinus College

8 Fraternities (1 National, 7 Local)

7 Sororities (1 National , 6 Local)

*(Also colonizing are Sigma Gamma Rho and Kappa Alpha Psi - A vote on allowing Sigma Pi to colonize is to be done this week)*

Total population 1,467
Total percentage of greeks: 64%
26% Males in a Fraternity
38% Females in a Sorority

Eastern Illinois University

11,000 students
25-30% Greek (hasnt been updated from fall rush)

10 Fraternities
9 Sororities
5 NPHC

I love the greek life here:)

I hate to be a big statistics pickypants but that would only be about 31% overall. You don't add the 2 percentages together, you take the male % times males plus the female % times females, add them together and then divide by total students.

/math geekiness

Any Cyclones can verify this, but I believe Iowa State is around 25,000 students, with 14% Greek.

That's close, but I think the percentage that's greek has dropped slightly, to about 11%. The 25,000 students may be both undergrad and graduate combined.

Mercer University
approximately 3000 undergrad
28% Greek
4 NPC
8 IFC
4 NPHC

Very much a Greek oriented campus. Greeks are extremely visible in lots of campus organizations; positive image overall with the university.

PSU

Total enrollment = 41,289
Greeks = over 4,000
Percentage = ~10%

Fraternities = 56
Sororities = 28
Councils = 4 (IFC, PHC, NPHC, MGC)

Lyon has a campus of about of about 500, with about 30% being Greek. We have 3 frats, 3 sororities.

West Virginia University
-25,000 students
-i think only 6 or 8% greek
-8 national sororities
-not sure how many national fraternities.. i think around 15

From the Ole Miss Admissions website, "About 35% of undergraduate women and 25% of undergraduate men are active in the Greek system as members of social fraternities and sororities." There are about 13, 000 students.

Cleveland State University
pop: 16,000 +

Greek Pop: 1% - 2%

3 IFC
1 NPC
1 Local Sorority
8 NPHC

Auburn updated their student info/trends page, and the graphs aren't loading quite right on my compy. But, according to the page they had up last spring, here are the stats:

Total undergrad enrollment: 19,000ish
Percentage of Greek students: 24%, or about 4,560

Enrollment for students was at a 51:49 girl to guy ratio. So that makes for about 2,326 women in sororities and 2,234 men in fraternities. I'm just pulling those numbers from playing with a calculator (51% of 19,000 to get # of female undergrads, 49% for # of male undergrads, then 24% of each of those numbers), so they're probably not dead on. And I'm pretty sure that the number of female Greeks is higher because of the amount of women we have go through recruitment--I think at last count the Panhellenic system here was close to 3,000 members. Eitherway, it's a large Greek system, but not enough to "dominate" the campus.

EDIT: I forgot to add this info about the makeup of our Greek system, remembered it after seeing the next post (thanks kk_gphib_01!). We have 27 NIC fraternities, 16 NPC sororities, and 6 NPHC fraternities and sororities. No locals or multiculturals; I kinda wish we had a few because I think they add something different to the mix for those that don't want to go with org's so big.

For last fall '03, sorority membership was at 25% while fraternity membership was at 18.5% here at Alabama. Total greek percentage was 22%. We have 15 NPC sororities, 4 NPHC sororities, two multicultural sororities, as well as 22 NIC fraternities, 4 NPHC fraternities and 1 local fraternity.

Ok, the graphics loaded on my computer and Auburn is actually very lopsided in the Greek community!

For Fall 2003, out of 10,220 undergrad men, 1,808 (17%) were in frats. Out of 9,828 women, 3,174 (32.3%) were in sororities. Combined, 24.9% of the University is Greek.

Oops..math isn't my strong suit. Sorry for the error, I thought it was a bit high. Thanks for pointing it out.

Stanford: about 6500 undergrads around 10% greek.

i don't know the numbers... i don't think anyone has the official numbers of the greeks at my school - theres some dual campus chapters and groups that hide membership from the school.

but i can tell you that what ever the percentage is, it's not enough! ;)