My school currently has an inactive chapter... is there anything that I can do to reactivate the chapter? Maybe contacting former members on my school's chapter? Members, please advise!
2006-11-15 09:11:05 · 3 answers · asked by Regina Tambree 1 in Education & Reference ➔ Higher Education (University +)
Taylor,
Please email me privately as I do not wish to publisize the things that I have to say regarding your questions regarding my sorority on this venue.
Pinkpearl0872@yahoo.com
2006-11-18 11:31:03 · answer #1 · answered by pinkpearl0872 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Look up graduate chapters in the area that you are in and let them know your chapter is inactive. Also, if there are other interests let the graduate advisor know how many girls are interested. They will be glad to help you to become active again, but if all else fails go to the national website and contact them. I would start local first and if you reap no results move up to nationals. Good luck! (It's not an easy road, but keep on being persistent and you will get there).
(Discretion is also the key) I would not suggest asking anymore of these questions via internet with your full name publicized. BGLO'S are firm when it comes to discretion. Get together with other interested ladies and talk amongst each other in private settings.
Lastly, make sure you study the history and have a solid reason of why you would like to be a member. Few questions you might want to ask: What can I contribute?, Am I a leader or follower?,Will I be able to fully commit myself and be on top of my studies?, Do I know that this will be a lifetime and financial commitment?
Oh yeah, be yourself!
2006-11-15 12:21:08 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
I suggest going to their website and contacting the National Headquarters to see if they want to re-establish a colony at your university. If you have a small group of other interested possible members, that will definitely help get their attention (if you can promise them 10-20 members at least, it will really help things to move along). While I am obviously not AKA, I was Greek and I was a Founding Father of my fraternity at my University, of a large international fraternity, that has done quite well since we established it at my school. Its a lot of hard work- much harder than joining something existing- but in the end its worth it. Good luck to you, I hope it goes well for you.
2006-11-15 09:21:00 · answer #3 · answered by bmwdriver11 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋