There is a poster in my living room of John Belushi wearing the famous "college" sweatshirt from the comedy "Animal House." In the movie, Belushi plays Bluto, a seventh-year senior who drinks more than he goes to class. The movie, made in 1978, portrayed college life, especially fraternity life, in a comical fashion.

... -time, non career-minded jobs and all I could was: "What has my life come to?" It wasn't just the lack of a job. It was all the things ... result from lack of a steady paycheck: no social life, an uninterested girlfriend, bills that can't be paid, ... Indiana University's Homecoming with a bunch of you old college fraternity brothers! I've never been to Heaven. Maybe I' ...

... diverse safe space within the traditional Greek fraternity system. strive for integrity and professionalism, and uphold high ... State Press is also reporting that at least one other chapter of the fraternity is being chartered. For more information, you can check out their website or contact ... America's First Gay Fraternity originally appeared on About.com College Life on Wednesday, November 4th, ...

... women who join fraternities or sororities are: more pleased with their college experienceattain higher grades while in collegegraduate at higher ... recent study by the US Government shows that 71% of all members graduate from college while 50% of non-Greeks graduate ... 85% of all Supreme Court justices have been members of a fraternity or sorority More than seven million men and women in the US and Canada ...

... The bulk of these graduates are still suffering from the aftermath of sorority and fraternity parties and they don’t really know getting jobs takes more than having educational qualifications ... level employee with no interest in reading what you spent the last few years of your life doing in college, after all they are the ones doing you the favor by accepting your application in exchange for ...

Hello everybody. This is Minh Ngo, and "The Greek Life," is a brand new column dedicated to the Greek community at Utica College. As a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, I personally feel as though Greeks have not been given enough credit for their contributions.