|
We had space for pledges to live in, so they did, up to about 22 of them. Usually we had several pledges that wanted to live out or were required to by scholarships or the like so we could take more.
The executive board was required to live in, and there were a number of times where that bylaw was challenged, but it never changed.
The sophomore pledge class was guaranteed spots, and after that, it went by roll number. If you were at the end of your class going into junior year, then you were most likely going to live out (keep in mind I'm talking about pledge class year, not actual year in school). As long as you have some sort of merit based system of awarding roll numbers, it's an okay system...and no one was forced to live in the house if they didn't want to.
__________________
"I address the haters and underestimaters, then ride up on 'em like they escalators"
- Abraham Lincoln
|