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Also, just to be accruate ... Farmhouse and Triangle Fraternities are also NIC members who don't have Greek letter names. From their websites .. Triangle doesn't seem to be International but Farmhouse is.
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Acacia, Farm House, nor Triangle use Greek Letters. |
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And yes, I know we use a combination of Greek letters and a Greek word -- although that was not the case for our first 50 years, and it is still correct and very common to refer to the Fraternity simply as "Sinfonia." (Brothers are called Sinfonians.) That's why, when TechTransfer suggested this language: Quote:
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Acacia has a Greek word as its name. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has a Greek word as part of its formal name and as a traditional name. Triangle and FarmHouse have English words as their names. |
OOPs forgot one word. My bad!:rolleyes:
Holy crap Alphafroggie, you are wrong again as usual! "Holy Crap, Earpus, I think you've reached a new level of drunken posts." Acacia I do not beleive is in the Greek Alphabet. So, how about getting back to the original posters question! |
Acacia is a Greek word.
Where is the freaking confusion here? |
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Perahps YOU are not aware about Alpha Pi Alpha's Alumnae Initiation programs! They are the wave of the future! :o:cool::eek: |
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TechTransfer, one thing I would suggest is going around to all the sorority meetings at the beginning of the semester (with notice, of course!) and introducing yourselves and asking them to submit names of unaffiliated men who they think would be a good addition to Acacia. When I was an undergraduate member a fraternity did this every semester and always got a handful of new guys from the process. |
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This is bringing back certain flashbacks of a certain thread in which a certain someone tried to "school" me about a certain university which has a co-op program, as well as a certain sorority and a certain fraternity. |
AlphaFrog, if you'll look at our website now, you'll see the 'coming soon' banner is gone. Any other critiques on it?
GeekyPenguin, that's an interesting suggestion. I don't think anyone on this campus has ever tried that, but I'm all about new ideas. I'll give it a shot. And on the name subject- Acacia is a Greek word. It's originally the name of a plant, a bushy evergreen with gold flowers that grows in the middle east. Acacia got it as a name because it's significant to Freemasons (being one, I would know). But the word is very definitely Greek. |
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