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How many men here would feel invited and included if their company threw a "Sorority Party" or, for the Brits, a "Hen's Night Party"? And that's before we even

• tzs 11y ago
  > How many men here would feel invited and included if their company threw a "Sorority Party" or, for the Brits, a "Hen's Night Party"? If the announcement said it was open to all, I'd feel invited and included. The reason you don't see a lot of open sorority parties at colleges is that most sororities are not allowed to serve alcohol at events they host or cohost. That's a rule of the National Panhellenic Conference. This saves them about $100 per year per student on insurance, which is passed on to the students via lower dues. There have been some sororities at some colleges trying to get permission to hold parties with alcohol, open to men, so that they can mingle with and drink with men but where they are the ones controlling the alcohol.