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Poster Name:
@Well

Poster Message:
You are confused; the comment is not about sorority placement rates, it's about school admissions acceptance rates. Let's try again. UT Austin is a highly selective university with a 30% acceptance rate - to get into the school. Therefore, there are no grade risks going through rush and every pnm has an impressive resume or they would not be there. At these types of schools, sorority membership selection criteria is very different because there is no need for cuts by grades or resumes. Same for UVA, Vanderbilt, Duke, NC Chapel Hill, Georgia Tech, UGA, as far as the South's top academic schools. UA's acceptance rate (for the university) is 80%, lots of grade risks in that mix for sororities, so rush involves huge cuts by grades. Same way at Alabama and other schools with a super high acceptance rate. They are very different types of sorority rush. Also, sororities are absolutely not business entities by any financial, legal or otherwise definition. Sororities were founded and exist to promote the welfare of college women. There are no owners of sororities: no sole proprietors, no partnerships, no share holders, no investors of any kind. There are no net gains and nobody's getting a return on investment. There are just members. Membership organizations require money to operate and expand but that's not what it means to be in business or be a business.