Quote:
Originally Posted by wildcass
I know that it has been ruled as a form of "hazing" at certain schools. I was not allowed to wear letters until I was initiated and knew what they stood for while the girls this year received their letters on Bid Day. Personally, I think it gave you a sense of appreciation for your organization.
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*facepalm* Because everyone should always have the same privileges all the time. It's not demeaning to not let our MIT's not wear letters simply because initiated sisters can. Frankly, I think the wait makes it more special, like you've actually accomplished something with the history you've learned and the time you've spent with the chapter.
We do, however, make bags with letters on them for our new girls so that they have something, since we don't give them shirts of any kind when they pledge.
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ΣΑΙ (Vita brevis, ars longa.)
"Part of an artist's job is to affirm life."
"To speak the words that build, that bless and comfort,/To play the harpstrings of loving kindness, tolerance, appreciation, and genuine gratitude..."
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