B-
Aggies Going Greek
Personally, transferring from a really big greek school to A&M was a big transition. Aside from that, this past year, greek life had it's most "rushing" than any other school recorded for that year. I am greek and noticed there is difference though. It is not a separate large entity like it was at my previous school and other schools alike. But greek life does provide opportunities to expand your connections, meet new people, engage in community service opportunities, and be a part of something (A&M's classic motto). It is not necessarily the biggest thing on A&M's campus since there are hundreds of professional driven programs, freshman and sophomore leadership organizations, ethnic groups, religious and spiritual organizations. You don't necessarily need to go greek, but it is another way to find yourself in such a large university. Everyone I have met that is greek as well has been a part of other organizations and love each organization equally. I am not denouncing or supporting greek life. It is up to you to decide what you want to do either way Greek Life or other A&M organizations will allow you to explore friendships and different opportunities at A&M University.