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Greeks! (collegiate style!)

Iceman.USAFIceman.USAF MajorEast CoastRegistered User regular
edited June 2007 in Debate and/or Discourse
Evening,

I was just curious, who all here has gone to college and chosen to "Go Greek!"

I went to college never intending to join a greek organization, and really pretty much hating the idea. Then I went through some rough personal stuff, and my friends that had gone greek brought me into their house, and the people there helped out a lot.

So that's my story, what's yours?

Also, Alpha Chi Rho, if you were wondering.

To make this a "debate" why don't we talk about the things your particular organization holds dear? AXP has 4 Landmarks, and they are

1) Membership from among those who are prepared to realize in word and deed, the Brotherhood of all men.
2) The insistence of a high and clean moral standard.
3) The paramount duty of Brotherly love among members.
4) Judgment not by externals but by intrinsic worth; no one is denied membership in Alpha Chi Rho because of race, creed, or nationality.

Iceman.USAF on
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    ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited June 2007
    So, like a cult.

    Shinto on
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    The CheeseThe Cheese Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Going greek?

    Like, assfucking?

    The Cheese on
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    Iceman.USAFIceman.USAF Major East CoastRegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Hardly a cult. Way less than any organized religion, anyways. I think our ideals are pretty great standards.

    Also, we don't haze in any way, shape or form. I personally detest the idea of making someone do something "because I had to" or some other ridiculous reason.

    Iceman.USAF on
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    TarranonTarranon Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    The only way I would go Greek would be if I got to write down the names of people I didn't like on pottery in an attempt to kick them out.

    Tarranon on
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    FencingsaxFencingsax It is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understanding GNU Terry PratchettRegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Frats are stupid.

    Fencingsax on
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    deadonthestreetdeadonthestreet Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    The culture of exclusion is stupid.

    The paying for friends is stupid.

    The air of superiority because you are "Greek" is extra stupid. You aren't Greek. And you aren't superior.

    deadonthestreet on
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    IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    My opinion of the Greek system was pretty much solidified when I saw some frat kid running down the street wearing armor made of Mt. Dew boxes, and nothing else.

    Seriously, there are better structures for clubs to have.

    Incenjucar on
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    hoodie13hoodie13 punch bro Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Incenjucar wrote: »
    My opinion of the Greek system was pretty much solidified when I saw some frat kid running down the street wearing armor made of Mt. Dew boxes, and nothing else.
    That sounds awesome.

    Now, I go to Alabama. So my experiences are kinda tainted by four years of a drinking town with a football problem. But the Greek system down here has a bad history of being overly... political. A select group of historically white houses have become known as The Machine, based on their ability to push SGA candidates into whatever position they want. Also, graduates who have been members of the Machine have seen themselves in very powerful positions: governor, mayor, city councilmen.

    The Machine, because its known as being a group of white houses, also has a history of being racist. Black students who run for SGA positions (especially against Machine candidates) find themselves harassed with phone calls, burning crosses on the front lawn, other things.

    There's a lot of positive stuff that the Greek system here does. But most people only hear the bad.

    hoodie13 on
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    The CatThe Cat Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited June 2007
    The_Cheese wrote: »
    Going greek?

    Like, assfucking?

    's what it means around here.

    The Cat on
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    ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited June 2007
    In Greece they know how to separate the men from the boys.

    They use crowbars.

    Shinto on
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    Shazkar ShadowstormShazkar Shadowstorm Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I go to school in NYC. Obviously one would figure the greek system would be small there. It is. Part of the reason why I go to said school.

    Though I do have a friend in one of the ridiculous seeming frats at my school (that doesn't even have a house), and they held a rock paper scissor tournament where people dress up funny and a dodgeball tournament last year, so they are okay by me I guess. Fiji.

    Shazkar Shadowstorm on
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    GoodOmensGoodOmens Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    My freshman year roommate tried to convince me that if I didn't join a frat, I'd never have any fun or friends. He pledged Phi Tau Alpha. He then spent the rest of the year complaining about the guys he had to hang out with and all the parties that he was required to attend.

    Oh, and they made him go out at 3 am one night, in winter, find some roadkill, and bring it back to the house. Good times.

    On the other hand, another friend of mine joined the Engineering frat and had a great time with nice guys who let my group of friends use the house to get UFC on PPV. So, that's cool.

    GoodOmens on
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    japanjapan Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I've never understood the attraction of frats (this is from a Euro perspective, where we don't have them). The whole idea of pledging allegiance and keeping secrets strikes me as distasteful. It feels like people playing at secret societies.

    japan on
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    Low KeyLow Key Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    We don't get frats in Australia. We don't even get compulsory sponsorship of random clubs any more.

    Goodbye Mexican Hat on Tuesdays Club... you were too beautiful to live.

    Low Key on
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    12gauge12gauge Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    japan wrote: »
    I've never understood the attraction of frats (this is from a Euro perspective, where we don't have them). The whole idea of pledging allegiance and keeping secrets strikes me as distasteful. It feels like people playing at secret societies.
    They do have at least something similar in the Netherlands. But yeah, I have the same opinion of them you have.

    12gauge on
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    kaz67kaz67 Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    It isn't something I would want to be part of but at the same time I don't have a problem with it. If someone honestly believes joining a frat will provide them with a more enriching college experience then I don't see why they shouldn't join one.

    kaz67 on
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    MarathonMarathon Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    The culture of exclusion is stupid.

    The paying for friends is stupid.

    The air of superiority because you are "Greek" is extra stupid. You aren't Greek. And you aren't superior.

    Pretty much my feelings exactly.

    Marathon on
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    ege02ege02 __BANNED USERS regular
    edited June 2007
    It's funny, I was thinking about starting a thread about this very thing as soon as I got out of jail.

    --

    The college Greek culture seems retarded to me.

    But I can understand why it relates to some people. I mean, if you lack individuality and feel like you have to belong to a group and share their identity instead of having your own, sure, go join a frat. Of course, I don't have to say anything about how stupid making that choice is, considering that "identity", for most frats at least, seems to revolve around partying a lot and walking around campus with baseball caps worn backwards and collars popped.

    For sororities, I'm not so sure, but the female friends I have in sororities project the image that sororities exist because:

    1- the world is a scary, scary place for pretty girls, who, again, feel like they need to belong to a group to survive
    2- frats want pretty girls at their parties
    3- some girls like getting laid a lot, and who better to have sex with if not with an "alpha male" frat dude?

    The ultimate irony of course is that people in the Greek system view the outside world with an attitude of superiority, whereas the sad truth is that they are, in fact, inferior.

    ege02 on
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    vrstvrst Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    How can you all be so judgemental about something you are not part of?

    vrst on
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    nexuscrawlernexuscrawler Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    vrst wrote: »
    How can you all be so judgemental about something you are not part of?

    Lots of people has negative experiences with frat guys?

    If frats want to stop being criticized they could you know try to be part of their community rather than a bunch of tools. I am generalizing I'm sure there' plenty of good frats out there. But in general that's most people's experience with frats.

    nexuscrawler on
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    FirstComradeStalinFirstComradeStalin Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I went out to rush my freshman year. There were some cool guys that I met, and I got a few bids, but I decided not to join because I didn't really think I could see myself being friends with those guys for four years. If you do find people that you think you can do that with, by all means go for it, but it's not the end of the world if you don't join. It's a good way to meet people, and make friends, and whatnot, but you can do all that without joining a frat if you want.

    And it's not "paying for friends." You're friends with the people because you get along with them. The money is to buy alcohol and keep up the house as a place to hang out. You've never lived with your friends and bought alcohol with them?

    FirstComradeStalin on
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    Iceman.USAFIceman.USAF Major East CoastRegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I went out to rush my freshman year. There were some cool guys that I met, and I got a few bids, but I decided not to join because I didn't really think I could see myself being friends with those guys for four years. If you do find people that you think you can do that with, by all means go for it, but it's not the end of the world if you don't join. It's a good way to meet people, and make friends, and whatnot, but you can do all that without joining a frat if you want.

    And it's not "paying for friends." You're friends with the people because you get along with them. The money is to buy alcohol and keep up the house as a place to hang out. You've never lived with your friends and bought alcohol with them?

    That's the most logical post I've seen.

    vrst is right, if I had wanted people to judge quickly I would have posted in SE.

    I'm sorry so many of you have had poor experiences with Fraternities. However please remember there are some decent Brothers out there. I'd hazard a guess that generally most peoples experiences are at big parties. Those are not indicative of everyday life inside a house. Then again, some houses have rat infested kitchens and 3" of water in the basement, that is not my house. I guess it's just as random as anything else, some are good, some are bad.

    I don't know where the "air of superiority" stereotype, but apparently it's real. On my campus, most greeks are pigeonholed and have a hard time breaking into other social circles, like the SGA or the Student Alum Society. A lot of houses instead go outside the school to the community to do work, like habitat for humanity, or some other local service opportunity. We even made national news during the winter (february I think). We did a fund raiser to help support the family of a brother from the Illinois chapter who was kidnapped in Iraq. It was only a 30sec spot or 1min depending on the station, but still, we got a lot of donations that way.

    Someone mentioned a culture of exclusion and paying for friends....well, I know what you're saying, but I really really disagree. The only things we exclude any "outsiders" from in my house is our ritual, which is the super super secret (not really that super, just secret really) or if you've somehow pissed off enough people by being a jackass or harassing girls at the house. Those are honestly the only reasons we disallow people into our house/social functions/parties. 2 Simple rules really 1) Don't be a jackass 2) Listen to the officers.

    The paying for friends part is just ridiculous...yes, I pay dues, yes I pay room and board. But when you think of it, what am I getting? I get my own room, cable internet heat all the utilities, full kitchen, all that stuff. I get fed twice a day 5 times a week (no catered meals sat/sun). We also bought a 50" plasma HDTV with the money we saved between the last 2 years. And yes, there is money set aside for alcohol, of course. Then again, if you've ever bought booze with friends, its the same idea, this is just doing it over a longer period of time. ALL the money that I put in goes right back into the house, or food, or utilities, with a very small portion (something along the lines of $100/person going to alcohol/year) going to social activities.

    Honestly, I feel bad seeing all the negative experiences that some people have had. I wouldn't trade the experiences I've had at my house for anything. I really wish more places were like my house, or I could invite you all over for a while, maybe that'd help. lol

    Also, GoodOmens, that's some fucked up shit. What the hell did they do with roadkill?

    Iceman.USAF on
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    Al_watAl_wat Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Frats were not a big part of my University. There were a couple, I know of an Engineering Frat and a Veterinary Frat. For the most part people at my school looked down on frats.

    Al_wat on
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    FencingsaxFencingsax It is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understanding GNU Terry PratchettRegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Look, if you need to have a specific bunch of friends to drink with, that's kind of pathetic.

    Fencingsax on
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    WalterWalter Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Frats are great for freshman and sophmores, you get to meet girls and go to parties. The problem that I see is that a lot of frat guys never mature. You need to meet people outside of your house and realize that binge drinking and random sex really should not be top priorities in your life, otherwise you graduate as nothing more than a socially stunted grown up boy.

    Have your fun, but don't fall into the trap. The older guys who just refuse to accept that college is going to end will all end up as bouncers, bartenders, or "promoters" and are in for a rude awakening a few years down the road. I'm just about to graduate, I'm seeing it happen right now to a lot of friends.

    Going to the clubs everynight does not mean you're going to pull a 6 figure salary. "Its not what you do, its who you know" is what guys who party too much say, my fine arts major friend is convinced that someone is going to take a shine to him at a bar and put him in upper management.

    Walter on
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    vrstvrst Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Eh, what if I'd rather party while I live instead of pulling a big salary? Really, I couldn't care less about what I'm going to earn. With a university diploma, it's going to be enough anyway.

    By the way, it's my stern belief that the less you party and fuck around at college, the bigger you mid-life crisis will be.

    But then, I'm more of a study hard/party hard kinda guy, so studying should be part of your life as well. Not because of your societal career, but because it gets your head in the world and makes you more interesting for me to talk to in a bar.

    (yes, I am an English Lit. student)

    vrst on
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    kdrudykdrudy Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I think the problem that is already happening with discussing this here is that the majority of people that post here aren't the type of people to join frats or have good experiences with them. Lets face it, as exaggerated as it was, Revenge of the Nerds wasn't stretched that far from the truth and the Halo/Madden playing frat guy is a common stereotype around here.

    That said, I was never in one, but I had friends in the Engineering frat at my college and one in a sorority, they seemed alright, they had fun in them and had a good time in them. There was also the frat that got kicked out of its house by the university because they were complete jackasses and trashed it regularly. It can go both ways.

    kdrudy on
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    ege02ege02 __BANNED USERS regular
    edited June 2007
    vrst is right, if I had wanted people to judge quickly I would have posted in SE.

    No, you came here for opinions. We gave you our opinions. You didn't like them. Stop whining.
    I'm sorry so many of you have had poor experiences with Fraternities. However please remember there are some decent Brothers out there.

    Of course. Exceptions however don't break the rule.
    I'd hazard a guess that generally most peoples experiences are at big parties. Those are not indicative of everyday life inside a house. Then again, some houses have rat infested kitchens and 3" of water in the basement, that is not my house. I guess it's just as random as anything else, some are good, some are bad.

    I don't have numbers, and this kind of thing tends to be subjective, but I think it would be safe to assume that only a few are good, and most are bad.
    I don't know where the "air of superiority" stereotype, but apparently it's real. On my campus, most greeks are pigeonholed and have a hard time breaking into other social circles, like the SGA or the Student Alum Society. A lot of houses instead go outside the school to the community to do work, like habitat for humanity, or some other local service opportunity. We even made national news during the winter (february I think). We did a fund raiser to help support the family of a brother from the Illinois chapter who was kidnapped in Iraq. It was only a 30sec spot or 1min depending on the station, but still, we got a lot of donations that way.

    As much as I hate the Greek system, I'm willing to admit that I actually admire their community service work. However, it's not as if community service is something that makes the Greek system special; there are tons of people who aren't Greeks and do community service. They may not be getting time on national TV, but they still make a difference. In fact, I admire them more because they don't do it because they have to (like the Greeks), but because they actually want to.
    Someone mentioned a culture of exclusion and paying for friends....well, I know what you're saying, but I really really disagree. The only things we exclude any "outsiders" from in my house is our ritual, which is the super super secret (not really that super, just secret really) or if you've somehow pissed off enough people by being a jackass or harassing girls at the house. Those are honestly the only reasons we disallow people into our house/social functions/parties. 2 Simple rules really 1) Don't be a jackass 2) Listen to the officers.

    Sounds like the army. *blergh!*

    Aside from that, the culture of exclusion in the Greek system here at the University of Washington is pretty fucking extreme, not to mention sexist. Basically, outsiders can get into parties only if they:

    a) know someone in the frat well enough to "get on The List"
    b) have vaginas
    c) are accompanying people with vaginas (the common rule is for every guy in the group there has to be at least 2 girls)

    Says a lot about the Greek system as a whole.

    To be fair though, people in the Greek system justify this by claiming that they do it for the security and safety of their guests, and point out that if someone causes trouble at the frat party, the whole frat is held liable for it (apparently some frats got in trouble with their Chapters several times in the past). So they exclude strangers.

    Of course when I heard this I was quick to point out that the culture of exclusion among the Greek system resembles America's attitudes towards "outsiders" after 9/11, and how excluding "outsiders" because they can be "potential trouble-makers" only gives the illusion of security rather than actual security.
    The paying for friends part is just ridiculous...yes, I pay dues, yes I pay room and board. But when you think of it, what am I getting? I get my own room, cable internet heat all the utilities, full kitchen, all that stuff. I get fed twice a day 5 times a week (no catered meals sat/sun). We also bought a 50" plasma HDTV with the money we saved between the last 2 years. And yes, there is money set aside for alcohol, of course. Then again, if you've ever bought booze with friends, its the same idea, this is just doing it over a longer period of time. ALL the money that I put in goes right back into the house, or food, or utilities, with a very small portion (something along the lines of $100/person going to alcohol/year) going to social activities.

    It's not the paying for things that bothers me as much as the amount you have to pay. If I was in a frat right now I would be paying at least double the amount I'm paying for my spacious apartment room, which has everything a frat has minus the catered meals. And I actually like because I don't want to graduate from college and suddenly realize that, holy shit, I have no fucking idea how to cook my own meals!

    ege02 on
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    ViolentChemistryViolentChemistry __BANNED USERS regular
    edited June 2007
    I've actually never heard that excuse before. It's funny though, because it fits perfectly, seeing as most frat-boys belonging to frats I've encountered that are run as you describe (which isn't quite all of them) are roughly as intelligent as the federal government. Also, you can still get into their parties if you have sufficient presence. Because that's all it takes to rock.

    Edit: Alternatively, good herb will get you into any party you want, I don't care if it's at the fucking Playboy mansion.

    ViolentChemistry on
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    KungFuKungFu Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I used to have pre-conceived ideas of what going greek or joining a fraternity meant and said many of things said in this thread to people before. I dodged fraternities my first year of college.

    After one of my longtime friend and roommate joined one, I hung out with them and ended up joining. My chapter definitely does not fit the stereotype of a fraternity. We're probably more of a black sheep of the greek system on my campus because of it too. My chapter is at a commuter college and thus we have no chapter house. We just regularly meet and plan events (which is what the money goes towards, not for the friends) and we regularly perform community service and have lots of fun doing it.

    Anytime I ever tell someone that I am in a fraternity I get a "You're in a fraternity?" look. But soon after meeting my guys and seeing our events, they soon find out they may had judged far too quickly.

    Hopefully some of you guys can find out that Fraternities and the movie Animal House do not fall hand in hand.

    KungFu on
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    ege02ege02 __BANNED USERS regular
    edited June 2007
    vrst wrote: »
    Eh, what if I'd rather party while I live instead of pulling a big salary? Really, I couldn't care less about what I'm going to earn. With a university diploma, it's going to be enough anyway.

    Earning enough for what? Live for yourself? Probably. Support a family, afford the best schools for your children, the best doctors when shit goes bad, etc.? Nope.
    By the way, it's my stern belief that the less you party and fuck around at college, the bigger you mid-life crisis will be.

    Unless you have some sort of data to back this seeming bullshit, it will remain just that: bullshit.

    ege02 on
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    The CatThe Cat Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited June 2007
    ege02 wrote: »
    vrst wrote: »
    By the way, it's my stern belief that the less you party and fuck around at college, the bigger you mid-life crisis will be.
    Unless you have some sort of data to back this seeming bullshit, it will remain just that: bullshit.
    I can't figure out how people who don't go to college figure into that idea. Oh well, I guess they don't count.

    The Cat on
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    Iceman.USAFIceman.USAF Major East CoastRegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    ege02,

    It's much less like the army and more like "You broke our fucking window? You're going home" kind of listening to the officers. That, and if someone tells you you're cut off, you're cut the hell off. No second chances, really.
    The "Dont be a jackass" and "listen to the officers" is really only an issue when we have large numbers of people at the house.

    As for the listing system, I feel like there has to be a better way to do things. Currently, we have to list everyone. That includes all girls, and all guys, and all members of the IFC and other houses who want to come by. While this does help us protect the guests we invite, that is only 1/2 the reason. The other reason for this is because the city police dept. has a budget for patrolling our parties, and routinely tries to get undercover officers in. And before you say I'm just being paranoid, we've got this confirmed by the sheriff and the Chief of Police. Ludicrous? Yes. Unconstitutional? Debatable. True? Absolutely.

    Side note about cost, it's actually significantly cheaper for my to live in chapter housing than to get an apartment, and several thousand dollars cheaper compared to the dorms. Different campuses different budgets, I guess.

    Iceman.USAF on
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    tyrannustyrannus i am not fat Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Fencingsax wrote: »
    Look, if you need to have a specific bunch of friends to drink with, that's kind of pathetic.

    What the fuck is this?

    A specific bunch of friends to drink with is awesome.

    Frats are a nice way to get introduced to different people on campus. You can hang out with a bunch of frat brothers and get a bid for them and NOT join them. Most of them are cool people, but the dickholes speak louder than the good people and sully the reputation of frats altogether. It's like, a club for just the sake of being a club.

    tyrannus on
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    IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I had an associate in college who is in a band frat. I imagine it's pretty decent. Not something to attract too many major assholes, pretension aside.

    It's just, you know.

    Band. :P

    Incenjucar on
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    FencingsaxFencingsax It is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understanding GNU Terry PratchettRegistered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Rentilius wrote: »
    Fencingsax wrote: »
    Look, if you need to have a specific bunch of friends to drink with, that's kind of pathetic.

    What the fuck is this?

    A specific bunch of friends to drink with is awesome.

    Frats are a nice way to get introduced to different people on campus. You can hang out with a bunch of frat brothers and get a bid for them and NOT join them. Most of them are cool people, but the dickholes speak louder than the good people and sully the reputation of frats altogether. It's like, a club for just the sake of being a club.

    I feel sorry that you have such a limited number of friends. Me, I'll hang with any of my groups of friends, each from completely different parts of campus. Or randomly head to a party that my friend's at where I don't know anyone. Fuck the Greek system.

    Fencingsax on
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    tyrannustyrannus i am not fat Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    Fencingsax wrote: »
    Rentilius wrote: »
    Fencingsax wrote: »
    Look, if you need to have a specific bunch of friends to drink with, that's kind of pathetic.

    What the fuck is this?

    A specific bunch of friends to drink with is awesome.

    Frats are a nice way to get introduced to different people on campus. You can hang out with a bunch of frat brothers and get a bid for them and NOT join them. Most of them are cool people, but the dickholes speak louder than the good people and sully the reputation of frats altogether. It's like, a club for just the sake of being a club.

    I feel sorry that you have such a limited number of friends. Me, I'll hang with any of my groups of friends, each from completely different parts of campus. Or randomly head to a party that my friend's at where I don't know anyone. Fuck the Greek system.

    I had a very limited number of friends when I first started. But, I hung out with people on my floor, got introduced to the frat, and learned about different clubs which they encouraged me to go to. It was a nice experience for me, mainly because the Greek life was pretty regulated. No real hazing at all, and if a pledge thought he was getting hazed too hard, he could blow the whistle and they'd stop. All we really had to do was memorize the Greek alphabet.

    EDIT - I never joined but I was always free to hang out whenever.

    tyrannus on
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    FirstComradeStalinFirstComradeStalin Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    People will be exclusive and hang out with a specific group of people only whether or not there's a house with Greek letters on it. Frats just let you add that into the equation.

    FirstComradeStalin on
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    YosemiteSamYosemiteSam Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    GoodOmens wrote: »
    My freshman year roommate tried to convince me that if I didn't join a frat, I'd never have any fun or friends. He pledged [some other frat, I don't even remember]. He then spent the rest of the year complaining about the guys he had to hang out with and all the parties that he was required to attend.

    YosemiteSam on
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    AngelHedgieAngelHedgie Registered User regular
    edited June 2007
    I was GDI, and damn proud of it.

    Still, our frats couldn't hold a candle to the band.

    AngelHedgie on
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