Quote:
Originally Posted by Alphafacility
I can honestly tell you from personal experience that starting a fraternity is extremely difficult, especially if you do not have a house.
The only way that it would be feasible is to contact the Headquarters of whatever Fraternity you are thinking of and having their support in raising money for a house on campus. And then possibly having them send over a consultant (usually a former President of another chapter) and help start it out.
I don't mean to discourage but even if you have a house, the rules, regulations, paperwork, is seriously no joke. But I wish you the best of luck.
|
This is a huge generalization and often just flat out untrue in many cases. At some schools none of the fraternities have official houses, and at some schools where they DO have houses, the houses aren't on campus.
Threaded Mode
