Anonymous wrote:Is this the UVA secret societies you're talking about?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This whole thread makes me question whether UVA will be a decent fit for my senior (who applied EA so maybe won't even have to visit and assess whether they would fit/thrive there.)
It's not a good fit for my daughter who's a first year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The smartest kids of all are those who don't rush in the first place and find other things to do with their time.
Sorry you didn’t get a bid.
Considering I chose a school deliberately with no Greek system, that's a-ok with me!My own kid is smart enough not to bother with rush at their school. Sorry yours isn't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get used to it. There are always people who won’t say publicly but they think of the Greek houses in tiers. I believe there’s a website that even ranks them by school.
From my uva days, the top sororities were kkg, tri delt, theta, and pi phi. Doubt it’s changed much. Fraternities had a similar pecking order.
How (and why) do you remember that!
I’m pretty sure anyone who went to a Greek dominated school would remember these details. I certainly remember that that top sororities at wake forest in 1999 were KKG, Chi O and Pi Phi. It’s not an insignificant detail of college if you go to a big greek school.
It’s interesting because Chi O is lowest tier at both UVa and VT
the "ranks" are different at every school. Kappa is top at UVA and bottom at another school which I can't recall right now LOL. Chi O is a very southern sorority, founded at U Arkansas, and tends to better in the south where there is a lot of cache to being a Chi O and legacies going back generations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get used to it. There are always people who won’t say publicly but they think of the Greek houses in tiers. I believe there’s a website that even ranks them by school.
From my uva days, the top sororities were kkg, tri delt, theta, and pi phi. Doubt it’s changed much. Fraternities had a similar pecking order.
How (and why) do you remember that!
I’m pretty sure anyone who went to a Greek dominated school would remember these details. I certainly remember that that top sororities at wake forest in 1999 were KKG, Chi O and Pi Phi. It’s not an insignificant detail of college if you go to a big greek school.
Anonymous wrote:God I hate greek life.
I was glad to go to a large state school where it didn't matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait to you hear what the business frat at uva got in trouble for a couple years ago….
https://studentaffairs.virginia.edu/subsite/hoos-against-hazing/reports
They sound like such a bright bunch! /s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait to you hear what the business frat at uva got in trouble for a couple years ago….
https://studentaffairs.virginia.edu/subsite/hoos-against-hazing/reports
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your kid goes to school in the South, it's a fraternity, not a frat.
At UVa, some people will call them frats, but people in the theoretically-'top-tier' fraternities and sororities (which have a bunch of Southern UMC) will call them fraternities.
It's not consciously judgmental, but it's a standard usage thing. "Frat@ sounds wrong to people in the South in the same way that bad verb conjugation sounds off.
They prefer to use the term ‘fraternity’ in the north also; think it may be more the non-Greek kids (and parents) who call the, frats; won’t post here the analogy they use when correcting someone to call it a ‘fraternity’ not a ‘frat’
Anonymous wrote:Wait to you hear what the business frat at uva got in trouble for a couple years ago….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your kid goes to school in the South, it's a fraternity, not a frat.
At UVa, some people will call them frats, but people in the theoretically-'top-tier' fraternities and sororities (which have a bunch of Southern UMC) will call them fraternities.
It's not consciously judgmental, but it's a standard usage thing. "Frat@ sounds wrong to people in the South in the same way that bad verb conjugation sounds off.
They prefer to use the term ‘fraternity’ in the north also; think it may be more the non-Greek kids (and parents) who call the, frats; won’t post here the analogy they use when correcting someone to call it a ‘fraternity’ not a ‘frat’
LOL, it's definitely an interesting one. IYKYK
Hmm I am from the north and also use fraternity and sorority.