Alpha Phi Omega and Alpha Delta

[33girl]

Originally Posted by RedRover

When I attended Duquesne, I knew a number of A-Phi-Os. From what they -- and others APOs at other colleges -- tell me, the Duquesne chapter acted an awful lot like a traditional social fraternity.

I know of a couple of men who didn't get bids from the chapter because an active brother blackballed them. These men were quality guys who were active in other organizations.

If they wanted to form a traditional social fraternity, then they should have, and used those practices there.

Blackballing rushees has no place in APO. Anyone who wants to pursue membership should be given the opportunity; however, not everyone will be successful in that pursuit.

[KAPital PHINUst]

Originally Posted by 33girl

If they wanted to form a traditional social fraternity, then they should have, and used those practices there.

Blackballing rushees has no place in APO. Anyone who wants to pursue membership should be given the opportunity; however, not everyone will be successful in that pursuit.

How do you know such "traditional social fraternity" practices didn't stem from the chapters' charter founders?

We'll have to mutually disagree on the blackballing part, but then again a Vike will blackball an applicant in a heartbeat if the applicant doesn't come correct, consequences be damned.