Fraternities and sororities are recognized by SUNY Cortland through the Campus Activities and Corey Union Office. Recognition allows chapters to have a relationship with the university along with active membership and involvement in the Greek system and its governing boards. In order to be recognized by SUNY Cortland, all fraternities and/or sororities must be associated with a National fraternal organization. Local sorority Nu Sigma Chi was grandfathered in when this requirement was put in place.
Greek Interest Survey: Live 8/1/25 through 8/31/25
While this annual survey is intended for incoming students, continuing students are also welcome to complete and submit. Completing this survey does not commit anyone to joining a chapter. It merely expresses an interest in knowing more and provides contact information for chapter recruitment personnel. The survey went live on July 30th since the Greek Advisor's vacation starts on August 1st.
Greek Highlights from the 2024-2025 academic year
- Community Service: 12 chapters and 2 councils combined to complete a total of 1,322 hours.
- Chapters also held separate clothing, food, and personal hygiene supply drives.
- Fundraising: 9 chapters and 2 councils combined to raise a total of $81,376.81 for a variety of local, regional and national causes.
- Spring 2025 Grades: All Undergraduate GPA (3.25) higher than All Greek GPA (3.21).
- Fall 2024 Grades: All Greek GPA (3.25) higher than All Undergraduate GPA (3.2).
- Nine chapters combined to accept 219 new members in Spring 2025. These numbers included 21 individuals who joined newly recognized fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi.
Reporting Options
Wondering where to report perceived violations of university policy? Check out the partial listing below.
Institutional Equity and Inclusion Office - Bias Related Incident Report
Title IX Office - Title IX and Sexual Harassment Reporting Form
Student Conduct Office - Incident Report
University Police - Silent Witness Report
What you can do if you are being hazed
Report hazing to prevent it from happening to others.
Check in with other members of your group to see if they are concerned, too.Speak up and take a stand against hazing.
Leave the group – this is hard and takes strength and integrity. You can inspire others.
Talk with someone at the Counseling Center or your health care provider.
Refuse to participate in activities that make you feel unsafe or uncomfortable.
Connect with friends and family outside the group for support.
Hazing Signs and what to do if you are worried about a friend
Warning Signs
- Mental or physical exhaustion.
- Secrecy about group activities.
- A concerning mood change.
- Decreased communication and avoidance of non-group members.
- Wanting to leaving a group without explanation.
What You Can Do
- Share your concerns directly.
- What signs have you noticed?
- Encourage open conversation -- talk about the good and not so good things about the group.
- Encourage them to reach out to parents and counseling resources.
- Remind your friend of your support and continue to follow up.
Questions or Concerns? Contact Sandra Wohlleber, Associate Director, Campus Activities and Greek Affairs at 607-753-5574 or Sandra.Wohlleber@cortland.edu