University of Tulsa puts fraternity row on probation

[kchaptergphib]

Whoa whoa whoa.
Who has their handy NPC "green books"? Isn't there a rule that you CANNOT reduce a New Member class size as a punishment for breaking rules (even if they're alcohol/risk management rules)?
Hopefully it won't come to that, as the GLOs will be careful this semester, but as far as I understand, Tulsa wouldn't have the authority to cut new member class sizes, anyway.

[CrackerBarrel]

Originally Posted by kchaptergphib

Whoa whoa whoa.
Who has their handy NPC "green books"? Isn't there a rule that you CANNOT reduce a New Member class size as a punishment for breaking rules (even if they're alcohol/risk management rules)?
Hopefully it won't come to that, as the GLOs will be careful this semester, but as far as I understand, Tulsa wouldn't have the authority to cut new member class sizes, anyway.

I don't know about sororities, but I think that's one of the sanctions UF gave ATO and PhiDelt in the past few years. I have some friends in Florida ATO that I can ask, but I would almost swear that's what they told me.

[BSUPhiSig'92]

Originally Posted by kchaptergphib

Whoa whoa whoa.
Who has their handy NPC "green books"? Isn't there a rule that you CANNOT reduce a New Member class size as a punishment for breaking rules (even if they're alcohol/risk management rules)?
Hopefully it won't come to that, as the GLOs will be careful this semester, but as far as I understand, Tulsa wouldn't have the authority to cut new member class sizes, anyway.

As a private university, Tulsa can pretty much do what they want in terms of punishment. The NPC rules really govern Panhellenics trying to use recruitment restrictions as punishment. The university has the power to issue whatever punishments they see fit. The only recourse would be to sue the university, and a case like this would not be a strong one.