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Though your pledge class will likely have a lot more younger guys than older ones, the fraternity as a whole will have members of various ages. They look for men they can see as brothers and a good fit for their organization, which is what you'll be looking for too.
Unlike sororities, fraternities don't have set quotas. They can bid as many men as they want to whereas sororities are limited...this is one reason why rushing a sorority in the SEC is more challenging for non-traditional women. A sorority might hesitate to bid a junior with only two years left when it could be offered instead to a freshman with four years to give. A fraternity doesn't have to make that decision -- they're free to bid both guys if they want to because they don't have a quota determining how many spots are open. This can also be helpful to older guys rushing.
Again, just give it your best and hopefully you will find a great, lifelong brotherhood!
Oh -- just a heads up and some good, southern form -- don't use the word "frat." I realize you have not done that in any of your posts, but just to let you know since you're not from SEC country, some fraternity men do find the term frat offensive. You can't go wrong with "fraternity," though!
Last edited by greekdee; 05-08-2013 at 08:29 PM.
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