Quote:
Originally Posted by DannyM
No, but I would assume that for whatever reason, campus housing was so inadequate compared to off-campus housing that it simply wasn't a viable alternative for most students. Similarly, if I saw that 75% of students were Greek, I would assume that for whatever reason, non-Greek social life was so inadequate on that campus that for most students, it simply wasn't a viable alternative. Certain numbers naturally lead to their own inferences.
DM
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I don't look at a large Greek percentage and say,"Wow, there is a lot of pressure to join a GLO." I look at a large number and say, "Wow, the Greeks must be doing something right that so many people see it as a good thing and want to join."
If there isn't a viable non-Greek social life, then that's the non-Greek students' fault. They can start clubs in their majors or interests and get the word out that they are available.
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