Fraternity and sorority life
There is no tighter group than the Greek community at WSU. And it's a big, inclusive group, too; 20% of all students at WSU Pullman are fraternity or sorority members.
Forget the "party, bro!" stereotypes. Living on Greek Row is fun, no doubt about that, but you'll be giving back to the community and learning at the same time. The University's fraternities and sororities are big on service, leadership, and academics.
In fact, WSU research shows that members of fraternities and sororities are three times more likely than other students to graduate on time.
So how do you get in?
If you're a new freshman or transfer student, you'll get information on the Greek community with the housing packet that's sent out during the summer to all new students.
When you fill out your housing application, mark your interest in fraternity/sorority living. Once you've done that, you're on the recruitment list.
Recruitment for fraternities is fairly informal. After you indicate your interest, they'll contact you, and you'll have opportunities throughout the summer and fall to get familiar with the various fraternities and decide which one seems right for you. Find out more from the WSU Interfraternity Council.
Recruitment for sororities is a bit more formalized. After you sign up for WSU housing, you can sign up for formal recruitment, which happens on campus the week before fall semester. Find out more from the WSU Panhellenic Council.
More about Greek life
Find out more about Greek life at the Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life.