Quote:
Originally Posted by minDyG
So if one of the prerequisites for a campus's Student Activities office (or NPC if it exists) to decide to open for expansion is generally (as I've read on a few threads here) that the existing chapter(s) be consistently at or above quota, but there is only one chapter present and therefore no official "quota" per se but only a suggested guideline, what other factors may be considered in convincing or encouraging a campus to open for expansion? It seems pretty obvious that if a group is constantly scrounging around for new members and barely able to fill all of the officer positions within the org, then of course the interest just isn't present on the campus. But if numbers and participation are high or at least sufficient, what other aspects of the student environment could persuade a campus to want to expand?
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Some other factors that might let the Student Activities office know it's time for another NPC:
--the existing sorority consistenly has larger and larger pledge classes.
--the undergraduate population of the college is growing each year.
--growth of the college in other areas: is it transitioning from a local, commuter college to a regional, residential school by building student housing, attracting students from other areas of the state? I've seen many of the state colleges in GA do this in recent years.
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