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Also keep in mind that such protocol and traditions for some GLOs are intended to apply long after your collegiate years are over, when you're in environments where everyone knows you're an XYZ, and in environments when no one knows you're in XYZ. |
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I guess the rule was made to take care of people who couldn't quite limit themselves to just one or two drinks while out in public in letters. |
I know that my chapter didn't have a problem with members wearing letters to political rallies. They just could not violate HQ protocols by speaking to any reporters/camera crews what have you. We couldn't do letter writing campaigns mentioning our org. either. It's a decent balance because you can be political but you can't speak in a way that appears to be representing the group. It works out okay.
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I didn't miss your point. I explained the difference between your "point" and the one I'm making. I also explained that campuses differ. Politics might be "as important", but they are simply not the same thing as religion. I do not believe it is unreasonable for a chapter to ask that letters not be worn to political rallies/conventions/etc. Full stop. (By your logic, smoking should be allowed in letters, too. I know plenty of people who put their nicotine fix in the top two of their priority list, especially during stressful times. Certainly higher than politics and probably religion since many people do not participate in organized religion. I don't personally care about smoking, but it's a common and widely accepted rule among sororities that drinking/smoking are not allowed in letters. I smoke. I drink. I just change shirts...even as an alum.) |
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We've all expressed our opinions on the original topic, but it's really dumb to actually debate the intricacies of this topic with members of other GLOs. Do whatever your GLO policies and traditions encourages. Simple and plain. |
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Well, that's it folks, apparently the thread is over. :D |
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But, as I said, "it's really dumb to actually debate the intricacies of this topic with members of other GLOs. Do whatever your GLO policies and traditions encourage. Simple and plain." |
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Interestingly enough, I can't speak on the smoking and drinking in letter practices of other NPHC sororities (beyond what individuals and particular chapters do). |
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For my chapter, according to the bylaws, I could not smoke without crossing my legs and had to hold the cigarette in my hand the whole time rather than hang it out of my mouth. No joke. No mention of whether or not I was allowed to smoke with my legs crossed and the cigarette in my hands if were wearing letters. Debating rules like this makes no sense. If an org has a rule, nationally, then they do, and if they do not, it's just up to the chapters to decide what's best for them. End of story. Expecting every other org to follow your chapter's rules is stupid. |
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It's silly. |
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Damn, I should've QFP. :confused: |
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Stupid PNM is stupid. |
You are being very rude DrPhil, I am not in a sorority yet but I know girls around here aren't allowed to wear letters to drink even when it is the pledge class going out together.
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