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carolinadg
hit it on the head. i think that it has a lot to do with the regional reputation of the organization. not just if they are a top group on campuses in that region, but how much alumnae support and national support they would have. as carolina dg states. zta has the most chapters of any sororities in south carolina, andmany, many chapters in florida, georgia, n. carolina, alabama, texas and virginia. we are a traditionally strong sorority in the south, and in parts of the northeast. but we are woefully underrepresented in the west, with just a few chapters in california, oregon and washington and one in colorado. we market the same package everytime we are invited to make a presentation for expansion, so what's the deal? it has to be the regional reputation .if no one has heard of a particular group, it might be harder to become established in that particular region. when i think of other sororities nationally, i really don't think,"oh that group is only on smaller campuses." i draw on my personal experience with that group. there is nothing wrong with a sorority who has found that their niche is to expand on smaller campuses. untimately, it is the strength of the colony, the fact that they establish their own reputation and achievements that will make or break them.
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