<p>Which colleges are the best party schools and frat schools for an Indian dude who wants to join a frat?</p>
<p>You can look this up through a list that you might find on the internet, but I recommend you look beyond simply Greek Life, and look at other factors as most schools have some sort of greek life. What else are you interested in? edit: I do believe you posted this question twice.</p>
<p>Good location as in fun or scenic city, no grade deflation, good greek life, athletics don’t matter much, good pre-med advising, good neuro program. The major must is the campus must be amazing to live at!!! As in good campus dining and housing and life.</p>
<p>@shawnspencer </p>
<p>No state schools</p>
<p>What’s wrong with state schools? There are many state schools that could potentially offer everything you are looking for.</p>
<p>Grade deflation at state schools and no personalized attention.</p>
<p>You can’t make overarching statements about all public universities. Personalized attention would be hard to come across at any large university, private or public. Grade deflation is even an issue at Ivy League universities - it’s not something highly widespread or even exclusive to state schools.</p>
<p>The only issue you should have with public universities as a whole is that they can be expensive when you are coming from out-of-state.</p>
<p>How can you expect a great Greek experience without state schools? The entire foundation of massive frat parties is based on having a lot of people in a big community.</p>
<p>I completely sympathize with why you would dislike state schools; but, it’s kind of silly asking about Greek life and then saying “no state schools”.</p>
<p>@sentimentGX4 I don’t dislike state schools. I have 2 on my list that I love. I love UMich and UWisconsin. I just want to know more private schools since state schools cost so much money. I want to know more about emory, vanderbilt, and usc Greek life.</p>
<p>Dartmouth is probably the most obvious combination of “high prestige private” (implied by the preference for “no state schools”) and fraternity/sorority dominated social scene (about 2/3 of eligible students join them.</p>
<p>Bucknell, Washington & Lee, and Depauw are private schools of somewhat lesser levels of prestige that also have heavy fraternity/sorority participation.</p>
<p>I don’t care about how big the Greek system is. I just want a good experience in the Greek system. I was really interested in northwestern, emory, usc, and vanderbilt Greek life.</p>
<p>@ucbalumnus </p>