Chapter houses are what the fraternity or sorority houses are commonly referred to on campus. Most chapter houses on campus are owned and operated by the university.
a special room or house where the governing body of a monastery or cathedral met. In Britain the chapter house is usually polygonal in shape with a slender central column supporting the roof.
a building or room attached to a cathedral A Cathedral is a Christian church building, specifically of a denomination with an episcopal hierarchy, which serves as the central church of a bishopric
Large room in a cathedral or monastery where the chapter (governing body) met to discuss and decide on matters concerning the religious community.
A house on campus where members of the organization live. Not all campuses have chapter houses. Some have designated rooms given to each sorority called Chapter Rooms, or a special dormitory where each group gets a floor. Some groups have no house or room and use whatever room is available at the university.
The administrative center or Bishop's office, attached to a cathedral, traditionally organized for the overseeing of a cathedral's construction and maintenance.
administrative center of a cathedral, traditionally organized for overseeing construction.
A chapter house is a building or room attached to a cathedral or collegiate church in which meetings are held. They can also be found in medieval monasteries.