Curious about zta and aphi

I doubt you are really a mom but if you are the best thing you can do if you want accurate information is to find another source besides GR. It's for entertainment purposes only.

Your sister does not give legacy status to your daughter. Your other daughter's sorority doesn't matter unless she was a member at a chapter at bama and then it would be because of connections, not legacy. A chapter really only cares if a pnm has a sitting sister in the chapter. Legacies don't matter.

So sorry your bar is that low.

Greek rank is not the answer for what they are looking for. Legacy status doesn't mean much here. We have cut sisters of current sisters before.

They’ve both been working to shed the northern party girl rep and seem more like Alabama / OR sororities in terms of how they operate and what girls they take. I know a lot girls who were zeta/aphi types 3 years ago that were shockingly dropped from both this past yr. Think they’re both trying to get more southern girls bc they tend to stay all 4 years unlike the OOS party girls who drop, drop out, transfer, etc. and both don’t want any scandals so girls that seem QR have been ending up in houses like Gphi. All this to say Zeta is still way more strict than Aphi (bc they can be). Aphi wont sacrifice too many pretty girls to other houses for a GPA boost lol.

Both have pretty girls.Short and sweet:Zta more involved and better grades.Aphi a looks based house doesn't care as much about grades or involvement or philanthropy.

Just saw a TT where ZTA had a makeup class for sisterhood. WTH?

zta - looks for pretty, well-rounded girls, smart, involved, put together.
aphi - looks for pretty, party girls that boys will like if you know what I mean lol; sisterhood doesn't matter.
Legacies don't matter that much these days.

The 2 really aren’t that similar anymore. ZTA has worked hard to improve their rep and focuses much more on grades and involvement now. Aphi still wants a certain type, doesn’t emphasize grades or involvement, and loses a ton of girls each semester.