According to their website, in fall 2018, this campus only had 2,823 female students. That figure did not tell me how many of those were enrolled as online students. Plus, with three different campus locations, I assume all of those women aren't in one location. Even at the full figure of 2,823, that makes a small audience from which to gain interest in a national sorority.
I would imagine that, at a specialty medical-type university such as yours, the type of students there are highly focused on their career field and on earning their doctorates before most anything else. They will have long lists of course prerequisites and many required hours at clinical rotations. I wonder how many students would be interested in a traditional Greek Life opportunity such as a social sorority. Since you are not a pharmacy major, it is a disappointment for you to not have an opportunity with the professional pharmacy fraternities on campus.
I wonder if you might be able to start a local sorority on campus. You will have to go to your student organizations office and speak with a staff member about the requirements for starting a new student club. You might have to advertise around for interest; but, there could be other women like you who are interested in a sorority but are also not pharmacy majors. Check your student life office to see what might be possible.
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