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When is too late to rush?
My first opportunity to go through formal recruitment will be when I am a senior. I have attended the same university all four years, but I did not go through recruitment my freshman or sophomore years.
And my junior year (When I realized that I REALLY wanted to go through rush), I was studying abroad and unable to participate. I do not go to an extremely competitive school- we have only 4 sororities. But, as a senior. Graduating in (hopefully) May... Is it too late for me? Honesty Appreciated:) |
Senior year is kind of late in the game.
I would think that even at non-competitive schools, it would be tough to get a bid, just because it's not like you're a transfer and you'll be around for a few more years. You're graduating in May. I went to a non-competitive school and there were very few instances of graduating seniors getting bids (maybe 2 thoroughout my time in college--and they were girls who were VERY well connected with a chapter). If a senior got a bid, she was most likely going to be in school for at least another year. The odds may be against you here. However, you can do whatever you want. Best of luck. |
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Go through recruitment, if that's what you want to do, but at this point, expecting a bid might not be very realistic. |
Yeah that is what I thought. And expected. And I understand that as a senior I wouldn't be able to really "be" a part of the org for long...
It is just an interesting situation. B/c right now I am a junior but will be abroad... |
I have also considered expansion... but before pushing expansion through as hard as possible, I would like to have actually gone through recruitment. UGH oh to be young again and have the time...
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Also, even if a new sorority were to be colonizing at your school, it's not a guarantee that you'd receive a bid (although colonies do take on a few seniors). |
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Careful, sweetie. |
Expansion is usually a long process.... and even when it does occur, it's not just a wave of a magic wand and POOF you're members. It's a lot of hard work to get everything going and probably more difficult than joining an already-established group because everyone is trying to figure things out. Think about that going into your senior year with your senior-level courses.
If you want to rush, go for it. See what happens. But you should do so with the expectation that you might be disappointed. I agree that sisterhood is for a lifetime, but you also need to realize that as a graduating senior, you won't have the same experience that the freshmen in the new member class will. Alumnae associations are not like collegiate chapters, so you need to assess WHY you want to join a sorority and go from there. Good luck. |
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Note to hopeful -- Posting all over GC about you want _____ sorority to come to your school is ULTRA tacky. Also, the SCHOOL has to decide on expansion. One person can't "encourage" it or "push for it." |
yikes.
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In addition to being uber tacky, the OP just identified the school she goes to. If there aren't many upperclassmen going through recruitment this Fall, it won't be hard for the sororities there who may be reading to figure out who the OP is. |
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And yes, it is WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYYYYYY too late. |
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