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<p>LOL. Is this intended as an ironic comment? I do have to admit there’s a stronger Greek presence at Michigan than in my day, when frats and sororities had practically disappeared. But even today they’re far from a dominant force in the social scene. The major center for fratsters among Midwestern universities is Northwestern by far, with WUSTL a strong second. Even NU and WUSTL can’t hold a candle to tiny DePauw, however, where an overwhelming majority of the students go Greek.</p>
<p>Michigan
% of men who join fraternities: 16%
% of women who join sororities: 20%</p>
<p>Northwestern
% of men who join fraternities: 32%
% of women who join sororities: 38%</p>
<p>WUSTL
% of men who join fraternities: 25%
% of women who join sororities: 25%</p>
<p>UIUC
% of men who join fraternities: 21%
% of women who join sororities: 21%</p>
<p>DePauw
% of men who join fraternities: 71%
% of women who join sororities: 61%</p>
<p>And just for comparison purposes:</p>
<p>Dartmouth
% of men who join fraternities: 47%
% of women who join sororities: 42%</p>
<p>Cornell
% of men who join fraternities: 24%
% of women who join sororities: 20%</p>
<p>Emory
% of men who join fraternities: 29%
% of women who join sororities: 33%</p>
<p>Vanderbilt
% of men who join fraternities: 35%
% of women who join sororities: 50%</p>
<p>Duke
% of men who join fraternities: 29%
% of women who join sororities: 42%</p>