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A few years ago (I'm at work so I don't have my binders in front of me to give exact dates), NPC came to IU to try and get them to move away from bed rush. As you can see, it didn't happen.
And yes, the AOII house IS huge. |
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I understand a strongly-ingrained culture, and I also keep going back to the housing situation. The same factors that prevent new groups from getting housing also prevent there from being desirable non-Greek housing for upperclassmen. When we visited Indiana my junior year, my VP was like "man, I wish our house was that gorgeous" and I was like "yeah, and you want to still be sleeping in a cold air dorm your senior year?" So, if somehow someone magically built gorgeous, cheap apartments in a good location, I think that you'd start to have the seniors want to live out, and the housing-centric culture start to change. |
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I don't know if I would necessarily call all of these bidless women special snowflakes. To be sure that happens. But when you have that many women go bidless because of a screwy situation, there are bound to be a lot of quality girls missing out simply because of the number game. |
I totally agree. If every group would take 5-10 more women than their current bed quota, there could be potentially almost 200 more women given bids.
As we all know, it is rare that any chapter retains 100% of a pledge class for 4 years. But, since NPC has tried to get this system to make some changes and failed, this will have to come from within their CPC. |
Can someone link this infamous blog 'o' whining parents? I can't seem to find it.
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Also, comments like this: "My daughter is in the midst of rush at IU and I received the heartbreaking call this morning that she didn’t receive invites from her favorites." make me hate parents. |
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I completely agee with your last part. |
How many Chapters don't have house at IU?
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The bed rush situation would influence how I counseled my imaginary daughter if she were deciding between IU and some of its nearby peers like Illinois and Miami. These are schools where going Greek is a big factor in taking full advantage of the campus experience. There are some unique programs at IU, like the conservatory (though I don't think many conservatory students rush). But if we're talking about a young woman going into liberal arts, who just wants the complete social life the school can offer...it's a meaningful strike against IU in that calculation.
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