sc panhellenic leadership
by: Ridiculous
Ladies at SC Panhellenic Leadership:
It is my firm belief that you are not addressing the root of the problem appropriately. Requesting a 48-hour truce will not solve the problem and the chances of anyone adhering to it is slim to none.
Here are my suggestions (take it or leave it).
Delay formal rush until the second semester and get to know PNMs on a more informal basis during the first semester. Each house will be better equipped to weed out any wild cards.
Train the leadership in each house about signs to look out for in psychologically troubled members. It's a more difficult issue to tackle if the leadership is troubled, itself. Have counseling readily available. There isn't anything that can make up for poor parenting, but at least, these girls will have a resource.
Change the quotas around so that the most "popular" PNMs are spread around to different houses year after year. The chance of elitism in any one or few houses is greatly diminished and the original tenets of fraternities remain in tact.
#1by: Really?
#2by: Ridiculous
Really? You are just making Panhellenic look like one farcical mess. You or your friends create a truce that you yourself do not adhere to. I am a parent of a daughter considering rush (as I try to dissuade her from joining such a dysfunctional system). I, myself, was in a sorority at a different university and this kind of entitled behavior would be seen as deplorable by all counts. What you fail to realize is that parents, such as myself, and other benefactors who generously endow millions of dollars towards the university are becoming increasingly aware of how harmful the Greek system has been to USC's image and reputation. Many have expressed that significant changes should be made. Don't be too sure of yourself, as you may find the panhellenic leadership under scrutiny in the near future.
#3by: Ridiculous
Really? More like, you don't think or write like me. Your intellectual abilities are clearly lacking and your emotional maturity appears to be that of a 13 year old - "We don't need you, her or your money...Thanks!" If you truly are a representative of Panhellenic, it is no wonder it is a complete circus. Perhaps, everyone should consider ousting you before it's too late.
As for my daughter, I've already told her to stay clear of the row. Reread my post and improve your reading comprehension while you're at it. The Greek system at USC is far too toxic and dysfunctional for any normally functioning person. You're a perfect example of it.
#4by: Ridiculous
Of course, neither of us would be missed. I never said that we would be. But, there we go again with the reading comprehension problem. And what's with the name calling? "B-itch?" Now, "Really?," with all due respect, didn't you or one of your friends request a truce from negative comments and for some civility? Somewhat hypocritical, don't you think?
#5by: Ridiculous
#7by: Ridiculous
Wow, you state in your post, "Since you said that people have suggested that significant changes need to be made, why didn't you come on here and nicely suggest things that you think should be changed to help make the Greek system better? Since you were/are Greek, you might have some ideas."
If you read my initial post, you would see that I did make suggestions. However, like "Really?", you're selecting phrases and sentences out of context. Reread my posts and "Really"'s posts and you'll see you're just as guilty of a very skewed perception of the SC Greek system. Additionally, it isn't my daughter's decision alone to join the Greek system if we're paying for the dues, etc. It becomes a parental decision, as well. When she is on her own and able to support herself, then she can do as she pleases. I'm not surprised, though, that you feel it's the student's decision, because I think most of you and your peers think you're adults, when in fact, you're still just children. When you go into the real world, you'll see the difference.
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by: Ridiculous
Changing rush would change the kind of members you attract and the overall dynamic between the sororities.