<p>“the fraternities are not too numerous like MIT’s”
[Residential</a> Life | FAQ](<a href=“http://web.mit.edu/reslife/fsilg/faq.html]Residential”>http://web.mit.edu/reslife/fsilg/faq.html)
MIT recognizes 38 living groups. There are 26 IFC fraternities ([Interfraternity</a> Council at MIT](<a href=“http://mitifc.org/]Interfraternity”>http://mitifc.org/)), 6 Panhellenic sororities ([MIT</a> Panhel](<a href=“http://web.mit.edu/panhel/www/]MIT”>MIT Panhel)), and 6 Independent Living Groups ([MIT</a> Living Group Council](<a href=“http://web.mit.edu/lgc/]MIT”>http://web.mit.edu/lgc/)). There are approximately 1700 MIT students affiliated with fraternities, sororities, and independent living groups.</p>
<p>Just so you know, that’s about 40% of the undergrad population.</p>
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<p>“hmm I wonder what percentage of Stanford students are involved in fraternities/sororities…”
[Greek</a> Life @ Stanford](<a href=“http://osa.stanford.edu/greek/]Greek”>http://osa.stanford.edu/greek/)
Greeks have enjoyed a vibrant and dynamic existence at Stanford, and today represent 13% of the undergraduate student population. Currently, 28 Greek organizations are formally recognized by the University.</p>