AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Phi psi greek rank texas tech1/4/2024 ![]() ![]() State is a little redneck to be sure, but if you look at kind of a who's who for Mississippi, State grads are pretty well represented. I know Ole Miss has a strong reputation for being old south and exclusive, but I'm not sure the reality of who is really going there matches up with outside expectation. What Sororities they interact with on average.īut by those standards, is there that huge a difference between Ole Miss and State, particularly when you look at strong groups on both campuses? Membership Size (membership at a given time). Those chapters are some of the more notable ones In my opinion and in no specific order.the top chapters in the South would go something like. Along with that Phi Delt chapters come up often, I think. There is alot of difference but it seems that these fraternities come up the most. I did a tally of SEC schools for who was listed in 1st tier the most often. ![]() Fratting Hard is the less hardcore crowd with alot of Yankees and random small schools. The stuff that gets said is often off the wall but great.the "how to frat hard" section is honestly the funniest fraternity related thing I've read in a long time. Old Row is fun if you don't take it seriously. Or is there a need for tier based discussion in a less openly racist and generally vile climate? Old Row kind of scares me, but it's not written with middle aged women in mind.Īs per the rules of the owner of GreekChat, we're not suppose to "direct anyone to any other greek website".so, no, technically we can't. It's not really that I object to it being here, but if we know there are other sites that meet someone's tier-based needs, couldn't we just refer people to them rather than reproducing the same type stuff here? UNC (the existence of the big 4 sealed this deal)Ĭouldn't we just leave this kind of stuff to Old Row or Fratting Hard? Just for the helluvit I'll throw in the non-SEC/Big12South in there as well. The qualifications are importance of Greek Life (though that's not a great determinant because in almost all of these schools it's very important), the importance of history/tradition, size, influence and affluence, alumni, etc. ![]() What I assumed Lucky SC asked for was a tier of Greek life.more from a fraternity perspective because I know a great deal more compared to sorority life (though I would have to say that it's pretty close to the same.) That being said.except for perhaps the 3rd tier, the top tier houses at any of these Universities could compete with one another.ĮW - are you ranking the entire Greek system at these schools?! What is your criteria? Or are you ranking a specific fraternity at these schools? South Carolina (questionable, perhaps lower) All that being said.here's what I would go with: This disregards alot of great non-SEC/Big12South systems but still in the South, such as UNC, Hampden-Sydney, Sewannee and possibly FSU. You have to keep in mind to not only include the SEC, but also the Big 12 South. I found this an interesting topic, and wanted to know yall's opinion on it because there seemed to be a lot of controversy in the other thread. or does whos the "best" cycle from time period to time period. Have the same fraternities been strong since conception of the chapters or the regional area, leaving no room for competition (basically the rich get richer deal). So if there is a tier system, then how do the fraternities match up at say Alabama, UGA, LSU, South Carolina, Tennessee, etc? is there some kind of trend we see here for particular fraternities in the area? in this case, the SEC having brought up UF. Then i started to think how does this whole tier thing branch out across schools that are pretty much the same. I was reading through the thread on the Florida fraternities and it brought up the "tier system" which it seemed questionable if it was a legitimate thing or if it something made up by people. ![]()
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |