![]() |
I have a kind of related situation. I'm going to be a freshman this fall and I will be living in the residence halls. My plan is to wait till sophomore year to hopefully join a sorority. I don't want to try and join one my freshman year because I want to get use to college first. Is it much harder to get a bid sophomore year versus freshman year?
|
Quote:
At some schools, it's not such a big deal to wait a year. At a more competitive school, being a sophomore makes things MUCH more difficult. |
Quote:
If your school is mentioned anywhere in this thread, DO NOT wait until sophomore year. Oh and get your recs in order quickly. FWIW I agree with your plan, but the fact is that at many schools, being a sophomore is a tremendous handicap. |
A2014Z, joining a sorority can help you get acclimated to school. You're bound to have some classes with sisters, or at least have sisters with the same major.
If you're worried you won't have friends outside your sorority, it's what you make of it. Get involved in other campus organizations. Most schools don't have freshmen move in right away, so you will still be living with plenty of non-Greeks as well. |
Excellent answer from my SK sister! I was a commuter and if I hadn't pledged, college would have been like 13th grade. Being Greek helped me settle in, make friends and become involved in campus life. As for non-Greek friends, I worked off-campus as a cashier at Kroger and socialized a lot with my co-workers, and those are among my best memories of college too.
|
Quote:
|
Ok, thank you everyone. It was helpful advice.
:) |
remmie, I take everything I said back. You should totally wait until you are a junior to go through rush. It will give everyone in the area time to get to know you very well.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:11 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.