![]() |
Quote:
To be fair, I've met a lot of women from all kinds of schools who went to grad or undergrad for their MRS, as well as men for the equivalent. |
I meet a lot of women who already are an Mrs. and are 18-22. That blows my mind as being married in college is a completely foreign idea to me, as foreign as dropping out and changing schools over Greek membership or lack thereof.
|
Quote:
As far as transfering when they don't get a bid, I only actually know of it happening once. A PNM went through COB at a certain chapter in Spring 2006, didn't get a bid, and left school (I'm not sure if leaving school had to do with not getting into XYZ). That next spring, she friended me on FB and I saw that she had transferred to a school in CO, gone through COB, and become an XYZ there. Weird. |
Quote:
But I know we both haven't won at life yet, though having letters after our name and a job, as well as the ability to do whatever the hell we want without checking the schedules of a spouse or kids is our norm. |
never in a million years would i transfer schools because i had a bad recruitment. my parents would kill me. sadly i know plenty of girls who make sorority life the center of their college experience instead of education. so sad..
|
It is so easy for us who did not have a failed rush to criticize the actions of those who did so I guess it is up to me to defend girls who transfer after having one. We do go to college for the education but a failed rush is public in your face social rejection and can be a devastating experience for an 18 year old girl. A transfer from one big state university to another does not sacrifice your education because they are all about the same so that argument doesn’t hold. What do you accomplish by a transfer? You might have a successful rush at your new school but rushing as a sophomore is always tough no matter what college you go to. At a minimum you will never again have to deal on a day to day basis with the people who rejected you. Never again have to sit next to them in class. Never again walk by them on campus. Never again walk by their chapter houses. Never again read about them in the school newspaper. You can in some sense give the finger to those who gave you the finger. For some girls it can be the right decision.
|
Quote:
ETA: Moreover, Greekdom does not need men and women who are so mentally and emotionally fragile that they would transfer because of an unsuccessful rush. |
^^^ What she said. I rushed and didn't get into a fraternity. I didn't let that chase me away from NJIT. I just took it as a chance to get more active on campus. That ended up with me getting a bid, but even if it hadn't, I met some of my best friends doing it.
|
You're not giving anyone the "finger" by altering your life to avoid them.
To me, if you want to give sorority life "the finger," the best thing to do would be to continue at your current university and have a great college experience while living alongside those people. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
You're really only giving yourself the finger here, and I'm pretty sure the women who didn't choose a girl for membership weren't doing it with fingering in mind. Sometimes people have an unsuccessful rush and there's no fingering involved. |
Quote:
Of course in my circle joining a sorority period was kind of out there behavior, and some people would have been happy if I transferred home after having an unsuccessful rush and been all sorority hateful in their freaky supportive way. Applying and attending an SEC school would have been grounds for a mental health evaluation, as would attending most schools. There were schools we attended, and I definitely have gone a far different path by choosing a small state school where we cloned three mules and produced Sarah Palin & Deep Throat. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 02:37 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.