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I slept in the cold air dorm for three years and loved it. I am pretty sure that is why I like the room I am sleeping in as an adult to be cool and pile blankets on top! :) |
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If you want a similar school, you'd have to go out of state to University of Illinois or another flagship state university. This is an artificial crisis which is easily correctable. Women shouldn't have to choose between going in-state to IU and being Greek. |
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We had a sleeping dorm that nobody really used, as we also had beds in our rooms, but other houses on our campus had them and the women and men who slept in them swear by them. I think it's probably just a case of whichever you are used to. |
After the second round house tours during recruitment, I ranked a "top tier" house last because I couldn't stand the thought of their "dormer" sleeping room, as it was called. I think they were the only chapter that had that, and they spent a lot of time explaining how it worked.
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I have read through all of this forum with much interest. My daughter was a casualty of this year's rush process. We do not nor do we care to know why. She is the child of "well known" parents with "more than plenty" of money. My husband and I do not allow any of our children to "ride" on our family's prestige/good fortune. So in the end, I do not believe the sororities are "doing research" on their new members and if my daughter is not a good fit based on her own than I am glad the losses are cut now.
I use the name "disgusted" because it seems that many young girls have been cut with little reason. Had my daughter let it be known who her parents were she most likely would have been welcome anywhere, but in hindsight would have been hugely unfair as on her "own worth" received no bid. |
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Going to take the high road on the rest. |
Please do not take offense by my posting. It was meant to defend the accusations of how a person looked or what they wore or researching the worth of their home address. I do not believe any of this to be true.
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@ disgusted
There really is no reason. As I told my older daughter when she was not selected, it is a game of chance. There are many more qualified, wonderful young women than there are spots. The actives only spoke with her for a few minutes, if a trained psychologist needs more time to analyze you and figure out who you are than that, than a 18-22 year old sorority women really does not know who you are after speaking with you for a few minutes either. I don't fault the actives, they do the best they can with the resources they have. There are simply not enough opportunities at IU.
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At most campuses, the number of places available is determined by the number of women going through recruitment.
At IU, the number of places has NOTHING to do with the number of women going through, and so it does not matter how WONDERFUL a pnm is - there are a finite number of spaces open. THAT is the problem. |
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