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They are someone from my area. They are ready to expand once again, and the girl is from my area. Though she goes to another school. It seems like a good offer.
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Nope. Beta Epsilon/Delta Xi Omega - the group that ripped off Sigma Kappa, then affiliated with the MTV group, then left it but kept their name, and now wants to spawn new chapters, but doesn't care how, where or who. :rolleyes: Who are the Theta Pi people? Refresh my memory. :) |
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How did Beta Epsilon/Delta Xi Omega rip of Sigma Kappa?
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Oh no none of them. No this sorority looks pretty good. I just dont know if I should say which sorority. I posted a post before asking if anyone wanted to open a chapter. Because I wasn't sure if i wanted to start my own, but then I did. She saw my post and asked if I still wanted to.
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Thanks, OTW :)
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I'd like to be supportive of new local sororities but it seems these days that everyone and their mother wants to start one or quickly join a regional one. I often wonder how many of these women have taken the time to really consider what they are doing. Greek letters on a sweatshirt don't make a sorority. As someone else has pointed out, you're putting the cart before the horse. Reviewing the history of the founding any of the NPCs or the long-standing locals might help put some things into perspective. There's a reason why these organizations have flourished and why so many others have not. It seems these days that everyone wants instant gratification; grab some letters and insta-sorority! To the OP, I wish you success but I hope you'll slow down a bit and give the whole thing some serious thought. (And do some research.) |
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I think it is a very honorable intention to start a women's organization, but there are national sisterhood groups out there that don't fall into the traditional social sorority scene that your campus currently prohibits. Why not look at one of these instead? You can possibly receive student gov't funding and university recognition, as well as traditional, history and guidance from alumnae members.
Some friendly advice: You're in school to get an education. Please remember that. Too many people allow the running of their organization to consume their lives. It is a great thing to be involved in an activity, but that's not going to do much for you when it comes time to apply to grad school or get a job if you barely scraped by with the bare minimum GPA and no internships or networking contacts. A sorority can "help" with the networking, but it doesn't guarantee you an interview or a job. While I whole-heartedly endorse joining locals, I don't recommend starting a local. It is a lot of work, and you have no guidance or assurance to fall back on if something goes wrong with the group, or if something happens to endanger the group. A local that has more history has alumnae support and its history to guide it. A national that is just colonizing has local and national alumnae support to guide it, as well as the history. But I think, after reading "Rush at UCSC," you should think twice about taking on this task. 4 years goes by very quickly-- take advantage of the campus resources that will help you move into a career. A sorority, local or national, will help you develop excellent planning and interview skills, poise and self-discipline, as well as teach you how to work well with women. But starting one is a huge endeavor. |
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