•   About Us
  •   Academics
  •   Admissions
  •   Alumni
  •   Support BU
  •   Athletics
  •   Today's News
  •   Student Life
  •   A-Z Index
  • Greek Life
  • Go Greek
  • Recruitment
  • Sororities
  • Fraternities
  • Greek Honors
  • Dean of Students
  • Greek Alumni Board

Greek Life

Office of Greek Affairs


Assistant Dean of Students for Greek Affairs

Greek Life Gretchen Osterman
348 Kehr Union Building
(570) 389-4997

 

Laurel Points | Recruitment

The Greek community at Bloomsburg University is comprised of a diverse group of fraternities and sororities, each of which offer all students the chance to find a group to match their values and personalities. Fraternities and sororities offer lifetime opportunities for friendship, service to the community, leadership and scholarship.

Greek Life BU recognizes 26 Greek organizations — 14 sororities and 12 fraternities. Regardless of the fraternity or sorority, membership in a Greek organization will enhance BU experience.

BU's Greek community is dedicated to providing an enriching experience to students participating in fraternities and sororities. Greek organizations offer a broad experience at BU. Each fraternity and sorority requires registration for the recruitment process. Once you complete the registration, events will be forwarded to you.

Chi Theta Pi holds successful fundraiser for Hurricane Sandy victims

Chi Theta Pi Chi Theta Pi recently coordinated a successful Hurricane Sandy relief project that collected a truckload of water, cleaning supplies, clothing, towels, blankets and plenty of non-perishable items. The sisters were especially touched by some of the stories from the townspeople who came up to support the event. Many shared stories of last year’s Bloomsburg flood and empathized with the struggles they see in New Jersey and New York.

Hurricane Sandy affected 24 states , including the entire eastern seaboard from Florida to Maine and west across the Appalachian Mountains to Michigan and Wisconsin, with particularly severe damage in New Jersey and New York. Its storm surge hit New York City on Oct. 29, flooding streets, tunnels and subway lines and cutting power in and around the city. According to reports, Sandy may have caused between $30 billion and $50 billion in economic losses, including property damage, lost business and extra living expenses. The cost to insurance companies could run as low as $10 billion and as high as $20 billion.

©Copyright Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania • 400 E. Second St. Bloomsburg PA 17815-1301 • (570) 389-4000
Text Only • Alphabetic Index• College Portrait • Student Consumer Index • PASSHE • Right-to-Know • Contact Us