Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s a groomed boy? Is it something I want for my daughter?
Conditioned and groomed. A man of society. If you'd prefer your daughter be courted by soy boys who protest at Starbucks after earning a sociology degree be my guest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s a groomed boy? Is it something I want for my daughter?
Conditioned and groomed. A man of society. If you'd prefer your daughter be courted by soy boys who protest at Starbucks after earning a sociology degree be my guest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's far more likely to meet a filthy rich spouse at GU. Just being honest.
If she doesn't get a bid into a top tier sorority at UVA she's basically a ghost. And hometown girls will even promise your daughter a bid, get her to rush, then ball her. It's freaking vicious in C'ville.
God, this isn’t Alabama or Ole Miss. Greek life is definitely there in Charlottesville, but it’s far smaller and for about 90% of the kids involved, it has nothing to do with tiers. And the vast majority of the students aren’t even in Greek life.
Anonymous wrote:What’s a groomed boy? Is it something I want for my daughter?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's far more likely to meet a filthy rich spouse at GU. Just being honest.
If she doesn't get a bid into a top tier sorority at UVA she's basically a ghost. And hometown girls will even promise your daughter a bid, get her to rush, then ball her. It's freaking vicious in C'ville.
This is an absurd comment. You can avoid the greek scene at UVA by not participating. All the houses are off campus. My DD has never set foot in a sorority or fraternity. She has her own niche of friends from the 300+ clubs UVA has. She doesn't even know anyone who is "in" a "top tier sorority" (never heard that said about UVA before either). It is not Washington & Lee at UVA.
If you want your daughter to marry well, the best chance she'll have to meet a groomed boy at a public U is via Greek life.
As someone who is prepared to admit that she'd like her daughter to marry well. Why would this be true? I can't really think of a good reason why a boy from a rich family would be more likely to join a fraternity than not.
Let me get this straight.....you want your daughter to go to college to find a wealthy husband?
Feel sorry for all you schmucks' daughters, sisters, and wives.
Anonymous wrote:She's far more likely to meet a filthy rich spouse at GU. Just being honest.
If she doesn't get a bid into a top tier sorority at UVA she's basically a ghost. And hometown girls will even promise your daughter a bid, get her to rush, then ball her. It's freaking vicious in C'ville.
Anonymous wrote:
The rich who seek out UVA seek it out for Greek life. If you’re rich and not into Greek life you’d go to a private a college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's far more likely to meet a filthy rich spouse at GU. Just being honest.
If she doesn't get a bid into a top tier sorority at UVA she's basically a ghost. And hometown girls will even promise your daughter a bid, get her to rush, then ball her. It's freaking vicious in C'ville.
This is an absurd comment. You can avoid the greek scene at UVA by not participating. All the houses are off campus. My DD has never set foot in a sorority or fraternity. She has her own niche of friends from the 300+ clubs UVA has. She doesn't even know anyone who is "in" a "top tier sorority" (never heard that said about UVA before either). It is not Washington & Lee at UVA.
If you want your daughter to marry well, the best chance she'll have to meet a groomed boy at a public U is via Greek life.
As someone who is prepared to admit that she'd like her daughter to marry well. Why would this be true? I can't really think of a good reason why a boy from a rich family would be more likely to join a fraternity than not.
Let me get this straight.....you want your daughter to go to college to find a wealthy husband?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's far more likely to meet a filthy rich spouse at GU. Just being honest.
If she doesn't get a bid into a top tier sorority at UVA she's basically a ghost. And hometown girls will even promise your daughter a bid, get her to rush, then ball her. It's freaking vicious in C'ville.
This is an absurd comment. You can avoid the greek scene at UVA by not participating. All the houses are off campus. My DD has never set foot in a sorority or fraternity. She has her own niche of friends from the 300+ clubs UVA has. She doesn't even know anyone who is "in" a "top tier sorority" (never heard that said about UVA before either). It is not Washington & Lee at UVA.
If you want your daughter to marry well, the best chance she'll have to meet a groomed boy at a public U is via Greek life.
As someone who is prepared to admit that she'd like her daughter to marry well. Why would this be true? I can't really think of a good reason why a boy from a rich family would be more likely to join a fraternity than not.
Let me get this straight.....you want your daughter to go to college to find a wealthy husband?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She's far more likely to meet a filthy rich spouse at GU. Just being honest.
If she doesn't get a bid into a top tier sorority at UVA she's basically a ghost. And hometown girls will even promise your daughter a bid, get her to rush, then ball her. It's freaking vicious in C'ville.
This is an absurd comment. You can avoid the greek scene at UVA by not participating. All the houses are off campus. My DD has never set foot in a sorority or fraternity. She has her own niche of friends from the 300+ clubs UVA has. She doesn't even know anyone who is "in" a "top tier sorority" (never heard that said about UVA before either). It is not Washington & Lee at UVA.
If you want your daughter to marry well, the best chance she'll have to meet a groomed boy at a public U is via Greek life.
As someone who is prepared to admit that she'd like her daughter to marry well. Why would this be true? I can't really think of a good reason why a boy from a rich family would be more likely to join a fraternity than not.