Quote:
Originally Posted by Canadian
I know no sorority would mix grain alcohol with viagra. The point I was making was that if the chapter was closed for an outrageous reason, you may have to demonstrate otherwise because somebody rembembers Sister XYZ and some of her wild stories. Even if it's a 2 year clean break between deactivation and recolonization, some people (alumnae especially) will be there who are concerned about events which resulted in deactivation. So you've not only got to start a sorority, but also rebuild a new image. Thomas
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You're quite correct, Thomas.
However, 2 years is not nearly long enough between a charter surrender and a recolonization. 30 years may not be long enough. Sororities have a much harder time fighting rumors and changing public perception. A fraternity chapter can go from the cellar to the penthouse (so to speak) in a couple of years with no harm to the guys' reputations.
Women have much,
much longer memories.
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