PBS on hazing

[bows&toes]

Originally Posted by Lady of Pearl

It was interesting that they made those who participated in the hazing incident pay for the cost of that documentary. I don't see how unrecognized frats are allowed to exist on a university campus, they should have shut that house down when it lost its privileges of affiliating with the university.

I'm not sure I understand how they can "shut down" a group of people? If they own their land/house they can operate how they see fit (within the law) regardless of university recognition.

[jon1856]

Found this site the other day and posted it in "Cool Sites":
http://www.securityoncampus.org

Took some time to go thru it and found it rather interesting.
Including this:
http://www.securityoncampus.org/lawy...gfierberg.html

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...toryId=5012154

[Tom Earp]

Originally Posted by bows&toes

I'm not sure I understand how they can "shut down" a group of people? If they own their land/house they can operate how they see fit (within the law) regardless of university recognition.

They can be De-Chartered and still own a house.

But? Who are they? Nada!