Quote:
Originally posted by Lady Pi Phi
People on this site are not going to say, "oh yeah, this book is true" if they ahven't witness or experienced these things.
Her book is a blanket statement about sororities, and quite frankly it's not true...in my experience.
My sisters have never ever hurt me, physically or mentally. So no, I wasn't hazing, so no, not all sororities haze.
My sisters have always been there fore me when I needed them.
There isn't rampant drug use, we have no house (so our members are not "forced" to live together).
I have sisters that are appying to med school, alums that are now new mothers.
I cannot and WILL NOT say this book is true, when it's not!
Yes, I will admit that bad stuff happens, but it's not everywhere.
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Whoo-hoo! I totally agree with your post.
As far as I am concerned, the book is not true
My chapter has no house (although I would love one), is very egalitarian when it comes to its business, has wonderful scholars (My pledge class has two girls in Law school, one getting her PhD in Microbiology, one studying aeronautical engineering, one MD, and many others who plan to get higher degrees in the next 3-5 years including me). We do not haze our new members. In fact, we give them a written description of hazing and tell them to tell the president, pledge educator, an advisor or their RA if someone asks them to do something they consider to be hazing. No one owns a Juicy sweatsuit. Oh and when I need someone to be there for me, I can call a Chi Omega, and I know they will help. I would do the same for them.