There is also an online glossary of Greek terms and lingo that help with terminology. Sorority members of ASU's Panhellenic Council are able to reside in Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, which houses all of the 13 Panhellenic sororities. Members of the 9 NPHC and 5 HGC chapters do not have housing facilities and generally conduct their meetings in the ASU Memorial Union Building. Members of ASU's 19 IFC fraternities live in on-campus fraternity houses or occupy apartment complexes or small residences near the campus. Prospective members should inquire with each of the chapters about housing as well as meeting dates and locations.
Costs vary greatly across the four councils and from chapter to chapter.
Joining a fraternity or sorority is a lifetime commitment, and once you graduate from ASU, you will always have your fraternity or sorority - not just the memories and friendships but also the opportunity to stay involved. No matter where you end up, there is sure to be a local alumni chapter. You can stay involved by being a house cooperation member, chapter advisor, or even a national representative. A sorority or fraternity is not just a college club, it is a lifetime membership with connections and privileges that extend to wherever one may be. The Greek experience is designed to motivate and encourage you in your academic pursuits.