need guidance.
by: Serious QuestionI'm being hazed and I don't know who to contact about it. Do I go to PHA? Do I go straight to the dean? Who do I contact in the case of myself and fellow new members being hazed by the actives in my sorority? I don't want to name names on here, I just want someone to point me in the right direction so this can be handled and I can drop.
Commentby: I see
by: No problem.
If this is the house I think it is, you will have no problem finding other witnesses/victims. 1) confide in a trusted friend w/in the house 2) contact MU PHA 3) document everything 4) contact HQ in Columbus, OH.
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by: Oh stop
Shut up and stop being dramatic. DG doesn't haze. I'm in DG. Whoever this girl is having issues with is not DG because PHA is still breathing so far down our necks so why would we be stupid enough to try anything ever again? It's not worth getting kicked off. Sorry. Nice try with the blame game though. So chill, stupid drama queen.
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#6by: A
If you don't want to be a part of it, just drop. There is no reason to get an entire house in trouble because you can't handle a little "hazing". If every pledge who got hazed reported it we'd cease to have a single fraternity on campus. If you think its worth it, stick it out. If its not worth it to you, just respectable bow out. Nothing worth having comes easy.
#7by: Seriously.
There are girls who feel "pressured" to drink in EVERY house just because girls are going out and they don't drink and feel left out. JUST DROP. Don't screw over a whole sorority full of girls who aren't hazing you, just because you feel like one is (when they may or may not actually be hazing).
by: ????
Hazing, by definition, is any action taken or situation intentionally created to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment, or ridicule. If you truly feel you are being hazed or singled out for ridicule, by all means report it. But I do feel your first obligation is to inform the chapter president and let her know your feelings and that you plan to report it. If it is a case where the person doing the hazing is acting on her own without the knowledge of the sorority itself or its exec board, then that person should be punished, not the whole house. It's up to you and there is no right answer. But while I hate to see hazing going on, if it is done without the sorority's knowledge, then I also would hate to see the sorority pay such a big price for something they knew nothing about. It's a judgment call. Best wishes to you and I hope things turn out OK.
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by: ????
Can you read? I never said she shouldn't report it and I never said the hazing was related to drinking. I merely said the first step was to talk with someone in authority within the house who had the power to make it stop before getting the entire house in trouble. How do you know other people in the house know about it and that it is not one-on-one? I learned in class about situations in business that are similar. If you have a problem within your department you should always talk to your supervisor first to solve the problem before going over their head to HR. Going to HR is a last resort. I would think you should talk with an officer in the local chapter first before doing something that could get a house kicked off campus or not allowed to participate in events that make the sorority experience special for the entire chapter.
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#8by: yaknow
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by: Greekgirl
I'm so sorry for you! Contact your headquarters in Columbus, OH as well as MU PHA.
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