I know that I have been incognito, charge it to grad school.
I did my undergrad an HBCU in Mississippi with an enrollment of 6000+. The majority of the upperclassmen were affiliated with Greek organizations. Not only was the student body Greek affiliated, but many of the administrators and professors were as well. We had to have a GPA of 2.7 as set forth by the University, so some people who probably had Greek aspirations couldn't fulfill them. We were campus leaders in every right from the SGA, class officers, campus queens, band, athletics, honor societies, etc. I agree with others who have responded when I say that BGLOs presence is probably more profound at HBCUs because of the rich traditions.
Convinced, did you go to Tougaloo or Rust? PositivelyAKA, I must agree, other organizations on campus had their so called pledging process. Who would have ever thought that you would pledge to get into an honor society?
|
Hybrid Mode
