A woman crosses Columbia St in front of Fraternity Court on March 28, 2021.

With increased calls to abolish Greek life, the road is far from easy

By Emily Orland | Mar. 28, 2021

UNC and Duke are just two of many college campuses where students have called for a move toward abolishing Greek life on campus, due to issues of exclusivity and historic ties to white supremacy. Despite many calls for reform, students have faced roadblocks at almost every push for deactivation along the way.

$Photo illustration. In response to a series of serious infractions at fraternities across the country, UNC system schools have cracked down on codes of conduct violations.$

UNC-system schools are cracking down on fraternities for violations

By Georgia Wieland-Stanford | Apr. 2, 2018

'A space that's safer': Transgender and nonbinary enrollment at women-only colleges in North Carolina

By Becca Heilman | Nov. 5, 2017

Jenny Surane is the 2014-15 Editor-in-Chief. She is a senior business journalism major from Cornelius.

Column: It’s not all that Greek to me

By Jenny Surane | Feb. 26, 2015

Ion Outterbridge, the coordinator of the Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life and Community Involvement, speaks to the presidents and risk managers of UNC's fraternities.

UNC students are tasked with managing the risks of parties, alcohol

By Mary Helen Moore | Feb. 26, 2015

Armed with dated rules, sororities struggle to battle sexual assault

By Liz Bell | Feb. 26, 2015

Fraternities’ and sororities’ high costs are an insurmountable barrier for some

By Amanda Albright | Feb. 26, 2015

When joining a sorority, Gwen Gaylord found herself spending more time waitressing than she did with fellow members of Chi Omega.

GPA rules vex smaller Greek chapters

By Samantha Sabin | Feb. 26, 2015

Senior Charmee Mehta had to watch as her small sorority chapter couldn’t recruit freshmen in fall 2013.

Greeks serve the Chapel Hill community

By David Doochin | Feb. 26, 2015

For 10 years, DKE sponsors professorship Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is dedicated to keeping UNC at the top of its academic game. In 2000, Edward “Tee” Baur, an alumnus of Delta Kappa Epsilon, began fundraising efforts to create the Delta Kappa Epsilon Distinguished Professorship, which established a chair endowed by the fraternity to be awarded to an outstanding member of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences.