Quote:
Originally posted by FuzzieAlum
Matt, it depends what you are going to grad school in. There are fraternities exclusively for law and dental students, I believe. They are social in nature (some even have houses) although they are technically "professional." (All that really means is that someone who joined a regular fraternity as an undergrad can also join one of these.) Most of them, I think, are co-ed.
As far as I know there are no grad fraternities that are open to all graduate students.
Tom uses his own speak (we love him anyway), but it may take a little interpretation.
NIC - National Interfraternity Conference, the association of college fraternities. Lambda Chi Alpha or LXA is Tom's fraternity and an NIC member.
Grad student fraternities are not NIC members. However, some primarily undergraduate organizations do allow grad students to join as active members, and some allow you to join as an alumnus and hang out with graduated folks, from 22 to 102.
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There are also about 3 fraternities here at my school for the medical students-they all have houses, and are extremely social.
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