Quote:
Originally posted by BetaRose
This is a topic that has intrigued me for quite a while because so many sororities claim to put an emphasis on getting an education, while holding policies that demonstrate otherwise. Its seems that by not allowing grad students to join, what they really mean is education is important, as long as you don't get too much education...
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I don't think that's what they mean at all. I think their reasoning is that grad school is harder and more time consuming than undergrad and dividing your time between that and a sorority would be too difficult. Of course that's kind of assuming but I would guess that groups who specifically prohibit it have a reason...that there's been a bad experience in the past. Also, housing policies might factor into this.
I know that ASA offers scholarships specifically for members doing graduate work, and the majority are available to undergrads OR grad students.