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I've learned that there are teachers out there that do not like you simply because you are a member of a greek lettered organization. Period.
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One my teachers expecte the GLO people in the class to make straight A's on everything. I thought it was just me until he found out there was a girl in Alpha Xi Delta (I think, sorry if I am wrong) and she dot a 78 on a paper and I got a 82 he siad, "Well ladies I am mighty suprised!" There were other people in the class with F's and shit, but we are the big let downs.:mad: |
"Always keep your diamond in order"
"Pain is temporary, pride is forever" |
I dont remember if someone said this already but...
Some of your biggest haters are other greeks. :( Sad but true |
I've learned:
Every Brother isn't your friend. Pledging doesn't mean anything if you aren't about buisness first. No one's Diamond is bigger than yours. Deference comes with Respect. Greek life isn't for everyone. |
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Nothing is ever what it seems!!
_____________________________________- Diana "Jovial" DST-PZ-Spr.01-6:) |
In addition to what has already been said:
- You can't raise your shield, if you are always leaning on it. - Its a lifelong commitment. - Membership is easy; try brotherhood. More to follow... |
"Noone's diamond is bigger than yours"
The real work starts once you kross. Cherish your 4 rubies ADVOKATE PHI NU PI |
Never try to explain to your pop's and uncles who are all Omega's why you chose Kappa...some people just don't get it....lol.
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Here is my contribution: Membership in a fraternity or sorority is voluntary. Treat your chapter members as though they don't have to be there -- they don't. Thank them for their presence and for paying their dues. Genuinely be happy that they are there. Do fun stuff, even if you don't necessarily like all of them. Remember their birthdays and stuff. I say all of this because all of our fraternities are in crisis.... older brothers talk about OBLIGATION but that sort of rhetoric doesn't work on the younger generations. Our race could feel obligated to do the work of our organizations during the civil rights movement (and earlier) because we knew it would elevate us all. Now, all we see are expensive galas and conventions and not a lot of the ground level work, leading many of us to believe 'Heck, I am doing the work of my organization daily by living out the principles and ideals.' Which by and large is true. BUT.... in order to combat the reluctance to pay dues and participate, we need to treat our brothers (and sisters) as volunteers who deserve to be thanked, not cash cows who need to be brow-beat in order to support. I hope that made sense, it's really really been on my heart lately to help my own brothers understand the key to reclamation. |
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