![]() |
Quote:
I get the feeling that a lot of next years freshman are going to be wary of going DZ due to this situation. DZ just made it worse for themselves (although, really, I didn't think they were able to). If this starts to affect numbers everywhere for DZ and you see chapters starting to close, this will be a huge lost for DZ. #'s go down, 3 of chapters go down. Simple? |
Those of you who are DZs, how do you feel about this?
|
Great a statement.
Sorry, got to go!:D |
Weird, weird, weird. One of the things Delta Zeta is seeking is for DePauw to state that the group didn't make any decisions based on appearance or race.
How could DePauw know how Delta Zeta made its membership decisions? Different topic: "Kevin O'Neill, an attorney with Patton Boggs in Washington, D.C., who has been consulting with Delta Zeta officials but did not file the lawsuit. If punitive damages are awarded, he said, the sorority plans to reinvest that money into self-esteem programming for women at DePauw and re-establishing their chapter." Snort. I don't claim to know how the group or the university made their decisions in the past, but really, self-esteem programming? |
Quote:
I'd also imagine that alumnae donations will decrease greatly, and they probably already have. This lawsuit will cost an arm and a leg. DZ's finances are going to likely be in peril. There's a saying in law school/the legal field "bad facts equals bad law". If DZ did want to set an example and create certain "rights" for sororities and fraternities, they picked a horrible case to bring. This is NOT the case you want to use to set an example. |
Quote:
I don't see why DZ wants to be back on campus.. if they thought they had a numbers problem before... I'm sure it's not going to improve the situation to come back after this mess....IF they do win and the chapter is allowed back on campus, I'm pretty sure they'll be rewarded with a rush party with the gentle sound of crickets in the background. |
I can understand why these should be valid concerns. However, I agree with Heather17 that this possible litigation will likely not harm them in the long run.
(Note: I'm just using OTW's post since she has summed up nicely the likely issues arising out of the possible litigation.) Quote:
Quote:
However, it would make for some fun rush threads. "Like OMG, I so like ABC cause they didn't sue the university." Or "I'm all for XYZ cause I want to be a lawyer and they are know as the suing sorority." Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Sorry but KD screwed up and trying now making amends and or suing!
What is wrong with this picture! Is the school wrong? Is the GLO wrong? |
While I don't necessarily agree with the lawsuit, but who started the media frenzy that has lead to the lawsuit? Was it the chapter members that were granted alumnae status or was it the university?
|
Quote:
::::::::::ducking::::::::::: |
I doubt that really strong chapters have much to worry about if their reputations on campus are solid. I agree that to PNMs, reputation is paramount, but local reputation may matter more than national rep. if the chapter is highly desirable already.
Weaker chapters working to rebuild and strengthen are likely to be affected the most, and they are already in the most precarious position. Questionable local reputation plus complicated national image crisis equals low turnout on bid day, I'm willing to bet. I just can't see how staying out of the news isn't the best course of action. Maybe we'll be amazed at how wrong the information in the press is. (Heck, I agree that the media generally keeps reporting the story they know gets attention. Sometimes they are a little more casual about following up with the real details.) ETA: Oh, NutBrwHair, me too. I don't want to get caught in the crossfire I think is about to break out. Tom, did you post that error intentionally? KD????? Correct it, man. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:33 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.