Chapter 2 sees the students returning to campus from Christmas break (?). With Frannie gone, Casey is appointed ZBZ president, but she is also saddled with Lizzi (Senta Moses), a ZBZ official who watches her every move. The ZBZ sisters and pledges, led by Rebecca (Dilshad Vadsaria), aren't happy with this new scrutiny. Meanwhile, Rusty's brothers at Kappa Tau are attempting to fly under the radar of all of the new restrictions placed on fraternities and sororities and continue their paryting ways. Kappa Tau president Cappie (Scott Michael Foster) has been having a secret fling with Rebecca, and he wants to take it public. Casey, having been dumped by Evan, finds that she still has feelings for Cappie, whom she dated freshman year, but he's now off-limits. Rusty continues to deal with his Bible-thumping roommate Dale (Clark Duke), who has started an anti-Greek movement. Having been outed, Rusty's friend, Calvin (Paul James), must decide if he wants to stay with the Omega Chis. As all of this is happening, each sorority or fraternity is finding the restrictions to be quite limiting and hoping that someone will find a way to make things return to normal.

Despite this, Greek continues to be a fun, and often funny, show. The makers of Greek apparently know a good thing when they see it, as they continue to spotlight the true stars of the show. Yes, Cappie may be the stereotypical wise beyond his years party boy, but he's still the funniest character on the show and Scott Michael Foster plays him with incredibly laid-back ease. Cappie's view on life and his ability to find the easy way out is always amusing and he often has the best lines in any given episode. Not far behind in that category is Dale. He was more of a peripheral character in the first half, but he gets more screen-time here and says some truly hilarious things, especially his observations on Tim McGraw. On the more dramatic side of things, the show must be doing something right, because we probably shouldn't care about Casey and her "problems" ("I'm pretty and boys like me, wah wah."), but we do and Spencer Grammer's genuinely giddy performance makes Casey easy to like.

Greek: Chapter Two is assigned a pledge project on DVD courtesy of Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment. The three-disc set contains 12 episodes. The shows are letterboxed at 1.78:1 and the transfers are enhanced for 16 x 9 TVs. The first thing which jumps out about this image is just how grainy it is. At times, the grain is mild, but in some shots, it looks as if the actors are surrounded by swarming gnats! I don't know if anything could have been done about this, but for a new show, it's a glaring problem. That aside, the image is sharp and the colors look good. I did note that some shots were somewhat dark. The DVD carries a Dolby Digital 5.1 audio track which provides clear dialogue and sound effects. The stereo and surround effects are satisfactory and deliver what you would want from this kind of show, with the dialogue clear and the crowd scenes providing adequate audio from the front channels and the rear. But, it's the music which stands out here. The stereo separation is very impressive and we get individual instruments, especially bongo drums, from the front and rear.

The Greek: Chapter Two set contains a few extras. We get AUDIO COMMENTARIES on three episodes; "A New Normal" with commentary by Executive Producer Patrick Sean Smith and actors Amber Stevens, Senta Moses, and Paul James. (Disc 1); "Freshman Daze" with commentary by Executive Producer Lloyd Segan and actors Spencer Grammer, Scott Foster, Tiffany Dupont, and Jake McDorman; and "47 Hours & 11 Minutes" with commentary by co-executive producers Shawn Piller & Patrick Sean Smith and actors Jacob Zachar and Dilshad Vadsaria. (Both Disc 2). Disc 3 contains a 3-minute reel of "Bloopers". "Flashback Episode: 'And So It Begins'" (10 minutes) is a look at the making of the episode "Freshman Daze". The piece offers comments from the cast and crew discussing the ideas behind the show and the transformations through which the actors went in terms of hair, makeup, and wardrobe. The actors talk about how they have grown on the show, and how their characters have evolved. The extras are rounded out by the MUSIC VIDEO for the song "Natural Disaster" by the Plain White T's.