Any help would be appreciated!

[violetpretty]

Originally Posted by JustaCurious1

Throughout my freshman year, I found a house that seemed like a great house to be a part of. Later I realized that 5 of my closest friends here at college are in that house as well. This year, those girls are all living in the house and they kept trying to convince me to rush. Since I have already been inside their house this year, that could cause them lots of trouble and fines so I can't really rush.

While it's true that campuses will have varying "contact rules" between PNMs and members, you ARE friends with these members. Check the rules regarding "normal friendly contact" at your campus. Either way, this does not prevent you from going through recruitment.

Originally Posted by JustaCurious1

Also I want to just live with those girls our junior and senior years in a house off campus together. Is there any way in the Greek system that allows me to try to suicide rush for that house and also is there a way to get out of living in the house my junior year (i'm pretty sure everyone in the Greek system has to live in house for at least a year) so that I can move in with my 5 friends off campus? Thanks for any help given!

There are two ways to join a sorority, or maybe just one for this particular chapter. Sign up for formal recruitment, and see what happens. If you are invited to their chapter for preference, it is your prerogative to suicide if you wish, but that by no means guarantees you a bid.

If this chapter does not make quota and/or is below campus total after formal recruitment, they may participate in informal recruitment, along with any other chapters in the same situation. Should the chapter be in this situation, you can choose to only attend their parties/onlyexpress interest in this chapter. However, this will not be an option if this chapter makes quota and is at or above total after formal recruitment.

Every chapter will have their own live-in policies. Often, a corporation board won't care WHO is living in as long as the house is full. Generally, if the house isn't "voluntarily" full, the "responsibility" to live in would lie with the newest members, and any excuses to live out would probably be on a case-by-case basis. "I want to live off campus with my 5 friends" wouldn't be a legitimate reason to not live in the house for most corporation boards.