<p>VanderbiltDore,</p>
<p>You say “And those who are not Greek have a more difficult time finding things to do.” This makes me question your friends. You make it sound so cut and dry - you can be Greek and party or you cannot be Greek and sit on your ass. Does being Greek really open up that many social activities that a non-Greek doesn’t have? Other than partying and hanging out at the fraternity house/with fraternity brothers I don’t see where the discrepancy is that big (although I’m sure you could argue that). Maybe your non-Greek friends need to get out and do things.</p>
<p>If you aren’t Greek, you won’t party as much. That’s a fact. But activities other than partying are countless. I had no trouble partying, going on dates, hitting up the rec, volunteering, exploring Nashville, attending sporting events and concerts, playing poker, and a multitude of other things. I never said to myself “man, it sure is hard to find something to do around here”.</p>
<p>For the record, I am not a parent. I graduated in 2009.</p>