Providing Quality Fraternity and Sorority Housing

Sorority Houses Established
When students returned to campus for the spring 2008 semester, Riverside Avenue had a completely different look! For the first time in Ball State University history Panhellenic sorority women could enjoy the benefits of Greek housing.

Alpha Gamma DeltaPhi Mu and Sigma Kappa relocated to Riverside Avenue when DeHority residence hall complex closed for renovations in November 2007. The houses are university owned and managed and house 3-4 members each.

When DeHority Complex reopens in fall 2009, it will not house sorority suites. These four sororities will remain in the houses until a final decision is made about the future of sorority housing at Ball State.

Goal 4, Objective B: Use of current sorority suites and future space options will be assessed and a long-term plan developed based on information gathered.

Greek Village Project Moves Forward
The closing of DeHority residence hall complex and the addition of four fraternities colonizing or re-colonizing on campus over the next five years, led to discussions about the creation of a Greek Village. When this information was presented to undergraduate sorority members and alumnae, many questions were raised; however, the majority of individuals were interested in exploring the idea of sorority houses at Ball State. A decision on the direction of this project will be made within the next year.

Goal 4, Objective B: Use of current sorority suites and future space options will be assessed and a long-term plan developed based on information gathered.