Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone want their kid to join a fraternity. Really.
You name the health issue (binge drinking, hazing, rape) and they have an outsized problem. This is based upon studies, not my stereotype).
Think about what else your kid is "learning" there.
Social connections, popularity
I think drinking, hazing and sex are why men join
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone want their kid to join a fraternity. Really.
You name the health issue (binge drinking, hazing, rape) and they have an outsized problem. This is based upon studies, not my stereotype).
Think about what else your kid is "learning" there.
Social connections, popularity
I think drinking, hazing and sex are why men join
Anonymous wrote:
God, I hope they don't force students to take an untested Trump vaccine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ohio State has 882 cases. They added over 800 new cases in one week. They are holding steady on percent % on campus— but are at almost 10% positive off campus. Double a few days ago.
In response Ohio State has asked their students to take COIVD seriously, mask and social distance. Please. If you don’t mind.
What an innovative request. I’m sure no school has thought of that yet.
NP. Yep. The problem is that these have been "requests" and colleges are "asking" students to follow protocols. It's too late now for most schools, of course, but they should have (and still can) require masks, require distancing, etc. They would have to do the one thing they're scared to do: Enforce. They're scared parents will rebel because the parents will say how they pay big bucks for college and colleges can't tell their supposed "adult" children what to do, but can only ask. Sorry, if my adult college student isn't following the rules I welcome her being called out, and if she won't comply, sent home.
Many of the colleges had the students sign a contract agreeing to certain conditions before returning to campus. Dartmouth’s contract even says they agree to take a vaccine if one is approved by both the FDA and the school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ohio State has 882 cases. They added over 800 new cases in one week. They are holding steady on percent % on campus— but are at almost 10% positive off campus. Double a few days ago.
In response Ohio State has asked their students to take COIVD seriously, mask and social distance. Please. If you don’t mind.
What an innovative request. I’m sure no school has thought of that yet.
NP. Yep. The problem is that these have been "requests" and colleges are "asking" students to follow protocols. It's too late now for most schools, of course, but they should have (and still can) require masks, require distancing, etc. They would have to do the one thing they're scared to do: Enforce. They're scared parents will rebel because the parents will say how they pay big bucks for college and colleges can't tell their supposed "adult" children what to do, but can only ask. Sorry, if my adult college student isn't following the rules I welcome her being called out, and if she won't comply, sent home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ohio State has 882 cases. They added over 800 new cases in one week. They are holding steady on percent % on campus— but are at almost 10% positive off campus. Double a few days ago.
In response Ohio State has asked their students to take COIVD seriously, mask and social distance. Please. If you don’t mind.
What an innovative request. I’m sure no school has thought of that yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone want their kid to join a fraternity. Really.
You name the health issue (binge drinking, hazing, rape) and they have an outsized problem. This is based upon studies, not my stereotype).
Think about what else your kid is "learning" there.
Social connections, popularity
Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone want their kid to join a fraternity. Really.
You name the health issue (binge drinking, hazing, rape) and they have an outsized problem. This is based upon studies, not my stereotype).
Think about what else your kid is "learning" there.
Anonymous wrote:Indiana U just closed down the Greek System. Probably all of the big schools should do this.
Based on an increasingly alarming rate of positive test results from continued COVID-19 mitigation testing, IU Bloomington and its public health experts believe Greek houses are not safe given the pandemic conditions and the current spread of COVID-19.
With mitigation testing positivity rates in some houses now above 50%, the university advises all students living in these environments to re-evaluate their current living situation.
Given the Greek housing structure, avoiding close contact with residents who may carry the virus is virtually impossible. Dorms are not seeing the level of positivity rates that are being found in Greek houses.
Greek houses are owned and operated by their respective housing corporation, landlord or parent organization. This means IU Bloomington does not have authority to operate or manage these privately-owned residences.
IU expects the national organizations and housing corporations to work directly with students to make decisions about their living environment and find alternate arrangements.
Anonymous wrote:Ohio State has 882 cases. They added over 800 new cases in one week. They are holding steady on percent % on campus— but are at almost 10% positive off campus. Double a few days ago.
In response Ohio State has asked their students to take COIVD seriously, mask and social distance. Please. If you don’t mind.