Is there an Alpha Phi Alpha junior league?(Greek Life)?
So I'm a fifteen year old, soon to be sophomore. I've always been really intrigued and fascinated with Greek life. Some distant relatives have pledged and so it's been something I've been exposed to my whole life. Up until about two years ago, I wanted to pledge Kappa Alpha Psi. In the past two years, I met a member of Alpha Phi Alpha(through church, he's a leader in my youth group. Nothing weird.) who is really nice and has given me a lot of advice throughout these two years. It made me question what I wanted to pledge. Now, I'm really socially inclined. I play 3 sports, volunteer at church, am a youth leader, tutor, and I like giving back. Now locally, there's a Kappa League(St. Louis) and I was wondering if there was an Alpha League or anything of the like, where I can give back to the community, mentor/be mentored, that was led by Alpha Phi Alpha. So I'm not asking which fraternity to pledge because it's a pointless question. Anybody interested will be told to research, which I've done. I'm just curious on 1.)Is there an Alpha League(something similar) and 2.) If there is but isn't in my area, how hard would it be to charter a chapter, and lastly, 3.) If the previous are not available, would joining Kappa League hinder me or make it harder for me to become an Alpha once I get to college. Thank you guys in advance.
What were the Greek letters of National Lampoons Animal House?
Alpha Delta Phi sorry miss read the question, thought you wanted to know what the fraternity in the movie was based on which was based on writer Chris Millers experience as a freshman at Dartmouth, In the movie it is Delta Tau Chi which the greek letters are written Delta which is a triangle, Tau is a T, and Chi is an X so ΔTX, which was not an actually fraternity till 8 years after Animal house was release
Should I join the Alpha Chi Honor Society?
Here are some important questions to ask about any academic honor society, as well as any club or organization. Whether you should join one depends on your interests and the answers to these five questions:Is it a non-profit organization and does it have high enough standards to be accredited by the Association of College Honor Societies ?Does it have an active local chapter on my campus that participates in service projects? —This is important if you’re interested in taking part in service activities or being elected to the leadership of the organization. These can both be good resume items or interview talking points.Does it have an active local chapter that participates in events? —This is important if you are looking for social interaction and making new friends.Does it offer an opportunity to publish research papers or creative writing in a journal, or present them at a convention? —Publications and presentations at the undergraduate level are good resume or graduate school application items, not to mention preparation for graduate school.Does it offer scholarships to members? —Many honor societies give scholarships on a competitive basis. Winning one of them would be worth membership for sure.If the answer to none of these is “yes”, you should probably keep looking. If the answer to some of these is “yes” and it matches your interests, then go for it.
?Fish needs help"please advise :about the grade of Academic honors?
English is my first language and I don't understand either. And a happy new year.
Do you regret not partying in college/when you had the chance?
No, I partied a lot. By partying I mean that I fully participated in the social scene of Greek Life at UT Austin and CU Boulder. I wasn’t a fall down drunk, or coke head, who reached for a bong first thing in the morning. Being a member of a popular sorority, I no doubt drank more than the average coed. Many of us would be invited to a lot of formals throughout the year, or grab a drink if a non-Greek asked me on a date and there was a great attraction.I attended TGIFs in Boulder at the Phi Delt and Kappa Sig open lawn keggers…before ‘risk management’ became an issue and everyone Greek and non-Greek mingled.. I would go out with friends to the Sink or the Catacombs while at CU AND 6th Street or other hangouts on Thursday. Saturday was date night with theme parties, and exchanges with SAEs, FIJIs, Phi Delts, Kappa Alphas, or my boyfriend for a year. We would join another sorority and two fraternities for a four-way and we had our own schedule of ‘dress-up’ events.The composite salesman used our chapter group photo as an example of their work, so we had invitations from Air Force Academy cadets, and fraternities from other schools in Texas, Colorado and as far away as Iowa, Oklahoma, and even an Ivy League eating club wanted to have a joint Spring break skiing. As President of Junior Panhellenic and then President of Panhellenic, I was too busy to rally on the other nights and keep my GPA respectable. At CU we would often go skiing for the weekend and then it was more intense partying. Occasionally a couple of my close friends and I would go out on a school night to celebrate something or pull up the spirits of a sister with a problem. Those nights weren’t about getting wasted, but talking away from everyone and having a drink to nurse over nachos or dinner.I am glad that I didn’t ‘party hardy’ yet EVERY sorority had their little group of constant clubbing.The coed dorms freshman year gave me a quick insight into the destructive behavior of guys into drugs or girls who had their reputation, grades, opportunities and mind ruined due to their excessive consumption of recreational party favorites and booze.I wanted going out to remain special, not something as a way of life.
What are three famous fraternities or sororities that have chapters at Princeton University?
Princeton doesn't officially recognize greek organizations, although about 15% of students participate in them. Social life is organized more around "eating clubs."The greek organizations at Princeton include:Sororities: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternities: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Zeta Psi (according to http://www.dailyprincetonian.com... )There's also a "secret society" called St. A's.