Campus Comment: Is ULV too small to support a Greek system?
"No, because I think it's unfair just because we have a small campus, that shouldn't deprive the students of the opportunity to join a fraternity or sorority if they want to." —Ordell Williams, Junior
"No. I don't think the size of the campus should matter. If students want that service they should be able to have it." —Isabel Salcedo, Junior
"Yes I believe this campus is too small for fraternities. The reason why is that we're small. We don't need fraternities we already have a fellowship, we don't need more fellowship." —David Randall, Senior
"No, I don't think so. I mean there's probably just the right amount. I mean, we have what, three sororities and two fraternities right now." —Sandy Thay, Senior
"Yes I do, because the school is too small. We need more students. I mean, what do we have, three fraternities here?" —Ed Maldonado, Sophomore
The University of La Verne College Panhellenic Association held “Blooming with Sisterhood” Sept. 2 in the Quay Davis Executive Boardroom, bringing in around 25 students hoping to learn more about the organization.
The University’s annual homecoming festivities began with a 5K run on Saturday that started on the Citrus Lawn, next was the street fair on C and Second streets in front of the Campus Center, then the Mission Brewing pre-game party in the Quad. The evening ended with the Homecoming football game
Citrus Lawn was the site for this year’s Letters on the Lawn, the annual event where the University’s sororities and fraternities come out to inform the community and prospective members about their values and philanthropy, and ways to get involved.
