"Going Greek", in this context, means becoming a member of a Greek organization, such as a fraternity or a sorority. You may be surprised to find that only 2% of the population of the United States
have gone Greek, yet over 85% of the top executives from Fortune 500 companies are Greek. Of the nation's 50 largest corporations, 43 of them are held by Greek men and women. All but eight U.S. Presidents were involved in fraternities since 1825 when the first social fraternity was founded. Being Greek is more than just wearing letters and having fun in college - it's a way of life. Philanthropy and community service is a large part of the Greek lifestyle, with 850,000 hours being donated by Greek individuals every year. The benefits of joining a fraternity or sorority last long after you graduate from college. The ideals you learn from brotherhood as well as the values of your fraternity are with you for the rest of your life!
Triangle Fraternity has something that other fraternities do not - similar curriculum requirements. Only men in the fields of Engineering, Architecture, and the Sciences are eligible for membership in Triangle.
Click here to see a list of all of the eligible majors. The main benefit of having such qualifiers is that many of the brothers have had the same classes, and are knowledgeable in the same fields, so they can help other members with any questions they might have about homework or their classes. The UWM chapter hosts a Study Night in the EMS building once a week that is open to anyone, male or female, that wants to come and study or do homework.
Joining a fraternity is an awesome experience and some say that the process was one of the best times they had in college. There are three stages every person goes through on their way to becoming a brother. They are as follows: