Aug 30

Numerous television shows and movies portray Fraternity and Sorority Life as an elite party scene, escape from reality, or horror scene.

How accurate are these depictions?

TRUE or FALSE: Through joining a fraternity or sorority students become part of a social network where drinking, pranks, and partying become important everyday occurrences.

♥ FALSE.  Greek-letter organizations became popular in films during the late 1970s with the release of “National Lampoon’s Animal House” (1978). The film takes college traditions like homecoming, fraternity rush, and house parties and mocks them by presenting the most extreme cases or mishaps that could occur.  For example, the chapter meetings in this film show alcohol consumption.  In reality chapter meetings are alcohol free and run as any professional organization would with procedures and standards.

TRUE or FALSE: Joining a fraternity or sorority is a way to create a new life or an escape from reality.

♥  FALSE.  More recent movies like “Old School” (2001) staring Will Ferrell and Luke Wilson take a different approach. In this film, it is implied that life in a fraternity is an escape from an adult life of drama and responsibility. And in the comedy “Sorority Boys” (2002) staring Barry Wilson, this same theme of escaping reality is revisited.  Accused of stealing from their fraternity, a few college students go undercover as women in a sorority in order to complete their undergraduate education. These movies fail to demonstrate the process of recruitment in which students meet new people and decide whether their values match those of each organization.

TRUE or FALSE: Murder, stalking, and accidents occur in fraternity and sorority organizations.

♥ FALSE.  There is an abundance of fraternity and sorority references and backdrops in horror and thriller movies like “Sorority House Massacre” (1987) and “Sorority Row” (2009) in which sorority women are the objects of pranks gone awry while stalking serial killers. In reality accidents do occur in college but not at a higher incidence to students joining fraternities or sororities.

When watching your favorite movies or television shows like ABC Family’s “GRΣΣK,” not everything is as it appears. Membership in a fraternity or sorority can hold different meanings depending upon the chapter you join.  However all organizations support some sort of moral values and high personal standards.

Movies do not include any of the community service fraternity and sorority members perform nor the values, philanthropies, or lifelong friendships these organizations support.

For more information about fraternity and sorority themed films visit this link.

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Kristi Jensen is a SureSister.com Ambassador.  After serving as the treasurer for her University of Oregon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kristi served her Panhellenic community as director of continuous open recruitment and vice president of accountability.  She also served her fellow students as a senator in student government.  Kristi holds a bachelors degree in political science and Spanish and plans to attend graduate school in 2011.  She can be reached at @PETALKristi on Twitter or via email at her first name at SureSister.com.

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Copyright 2010 Kristi Jensen, SureSister.com

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Aug 23

It’s done.  You’ve registered with your Panhellenic Council and tried not to over think it.  But as the date of that first sorority recruitment event draws closer, you’re realizing you’ll need to make both good impressions and educated decisions.

Here are eight great tips to prepare you for the big events.

♥  KNOW what you are looking for in your experience. This way, you can be sure to ask thoughtful questions of the women you meet. Ask yourself, why do you want to join a sorority? Are you looking for women who share your passion for community service? Are you looking to become involved in athletic programs like intramurals?

♥  LEARN. Be sure you are learning all you can about each organization. Most chapters maintain a website about their organization. You can also find more information through your campus Panhellenic, Greek Life or Student Activities Office.

♥  PREPARE.  Discover your strengths by writing down your skills, talents and experiences. Think back to your activities, jobs and the interests you are passionate about. What lead you to being in important positions or earning awards? You will want to share what is special about you and these will be great conversation pieces.

♥  TRUST. Get to know your recruitment counselor. She is your guide, your main contact and your biggest supporter throughout recruitment. She will be checking in with you, providing important information and helping you make decisions. The Panhellenic Recruitment process is organized to help everyone find the best match – so trust the process.

♥  BEFRIEND.  Most likely your recruitment counselor will be working with a group of women going through the same experience as you. This is a great support system. These students will be your friends during recruitment. Although you may join different sororities, you will continue to see them throughout your college years.

♥  DRESS.  Remember when we were young girls and we would play dress up? Now you get to do it again. Be sure to take your new clothes for test spin. Try on your new outfit and make sure it fits before the day of the big events. Be sure to test out (and wear in) new shoes; you may be doing a lot of walking.

♥  PRACTICE.  Keep up the make believe. Have your friends, parents, and confidantes ask you questions.  Sit down and pretend to get to know each other like you would a new friend during recruitment. Remember, you want to be able to cleverly express to the women you meet how amazing you are.

♥  REST.  Get plenty of rest. Sorority recruitment is an exciting process but it can be exhausting, too.  You’ll be traveling to multiple events, meeting many new people and making thoughtful decisions. Leave time at the end of the day to relax and also get to sleep. Catch up on class assignments ahead of recruitment and let friends and family know the days you won’t have time to visit.

Using one or more of these tips will help you have a most positive recruitment experience – and make the best decision for you.  Good luck!

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Mary Kate Lobough is a SureSister.com Ambassador.  She is a past college Panhellenic Vice President of Public Relations and was a Greek Life graduate assistant at Eastern Illinois University.  Mary Kate holds a bachelors degree in history and a masters degree in student affairs in higher education from the same institution.  A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority, Mary Kate has served on both advisory boards and housing corporations. She can be reached via email using her first name (at) suresister.com, or at @PETALMaryKate on Twitter.

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Copyright 2010 Mary Kate Lobough, SureSister.com

Aug 16

During formal recruitment a phrase you may hear often is “maximize your options.”   This means you should accept all party invitations extended to you, and attend all events to which you are invited. Here are four reasons you should heed this “maximizing” advice.

♥   Chapter members are skilled in determining who will be a good “fit” in their chapter; more so than you.  Even if you’re unsure about a chapter that has invited you back, give them the benefit of the doubt. Attend the event and meet more people from the chapter.  You might be pleasantly surprised.

♥   All sorority women have friends in other sororities.  While you may only join ONE chapter, sorority recruitment is a wonderful opportunity to make friends throughout the sorority community.

♥   Accepting an invitation and then not attending the event is impolite.  Word does get around, and you may hurt your reputation with other chapters.

♥   Failure to accept invitations or to attend events may jeopardize your ability to receive further invitations within the recruitment process.  Please ask your recruitment counselor for exact details about how making this choice might reduce later opportunities for receiving invitations or bids.

So, accept your invitations.  Attend your scheduled events.  You may be unsure about a particular chapter.  Your best friend may not have been invited to their event.  Someone may be pressuring you to not attend the event.

None of these reasons should stop you from “maximizing your options” during recruitment.  It’s a great way to meet new people and make new friends. You just might find your “home away from home.”

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Beth Titlow Gittons is a SureSister.com Ambassador.  She is a former college Panhellenic president, student body president, Greek Life Advisor, and a volunteer for Delta Zeta Sorority.  Beth holds a bachelors degree in Political Science from the University of Missouri – St. Louis and a masters degree in Higher Education Administration from Saint Louis University.  She can be emailed at first name (at) suresister.com, or tweeted at @PETALBeth.

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Copyright 2010 Beth Titlow Gittons, SureSister.com

Aug 11

We at SureSister.com have a Twitter account. Occasionally we will solicit the opinions of our followers on a variety of topics. Recently, we asked people to complete this sentence:

“Being a member of a sorority is important to me because _________________.”

We were astounded by the number of immediate responses to this Tweet – as well as the passion behind them – and thought they were worth sharing.  The most common thought behind these responses of women from every Panhellenic group, from all around the country (and world), is …  parties?  Purses?  You be the judge.

@mahoran “Because my sisters helped me be the best me. Even in the alumnae world, I’ve met women that inspire me.”

@gabbyblack “The life lessons learned in sorority can’t be duplicated & the support to get u through each lesson is behind every corner.”

@LainaMo “Because the my sisters and my experiences with them molded me into the fierce woman I am today.”

@a_cappella_girl “Because I have a 24/7 support system.”

@alioutloud “Because of the lifelong friendships you make!”

@GustavusSigmas “Because in our bonds we can help change the world!”

@JMJOHNSON4 “Because I’ve been given the chance to find my true self and a group of women that supports me.”

@1ambitiouswoman “Because each sister helped me grow and learn more about myself. My sisters raise questions, break barriers, give advice, love me.”

@oxkarixo “Because of all the great things that you could only know by being Greek, but above all having the best friends you could ever ask for.”

@tericee “Because I move around a lot and joining an alumnae chapter helps me make friends.”

@cgilmore96 “Because it gives me the sisters I never had growing up.”

@chr1stiir3nee “Because I get to live in a house with 40 of my best friends! There’s always someone to study/shop/watch movies with!”

@Steph_Hardiman “I have to right all the negative stereotypes I believed before I was Greek.”

@StephZuk “Being a member of a sorority is important to me because my sisters make me a better person.”

@mintlipgloss“Because it gave me a lifelong connection to an amazing ritual & wonderful friends.”

@sorshera “Because not only did I meet so many different girls whom I love, I also got to hold amazing leadership positions & personally grow.”

@mintlipgloss “Sisters were my 1st friends in a brand new city.In the alumnae chapter, I made amazing new friends & served as a leader.”

@kmcdeepher “Because I’m challenged everyday to live up to a higher standard & make the world a better place with my sisters by my side.”

@naksinthecity “The amazing women I am proud to call my sisters & the amazing opportunities I’ve been given in my school’s student body.”

@thegreatestj “Because being a sorority member has offered me the opportunity to be involved in something and contribute to it BEYOND college.”

@phimu12 “Because I have met friends from all over that I otherwise wouldn’t have as a part of my life!”

@bigbootyb06 “Because it has given me the opportunity not only to grow as a person but to become a leader who’s made a positive impact on others.”

@eCusty “Being a member of a sorority is important to me because I need and appreciate their encouragement, support and advice.”

@dnidprncss “Because my sisters became an extension of my family which has endured beyond college; I couldn’t ask for better people in my life.”

@hasul09 “Because I’m a better friend, leader and sister because of everyone I have through this.”

@ValvisDos “Being a member of a sorority is important to me because I can always find a champion in one of my sisters.”

@GoodSKGirl “Because being in a sorority has taught me life skills that I use every day!”

Since it’s clearly not purses and parties, we think the commonality behind each of these messages is passion.

Ladies, thank you for sharing your thoughts!

SureSister.com is powered by women who believe prospective sorority members deserve the tools for success in sorority recruitment. Check out our free resources and our book, RUSH RIGHT: Reveal Your Best YOU During Sorority Recruitment – also available via digital download of individual chapters.

Aug 9

Still unsure about this whole sorority thing?

Don’t worry, you aren’t alone! With formal recruitment starting soon on campuses nationwide, it is time to make the decision. It is common to still have reservations at this point, but what do you have to lose by giving it a try?

Here are four benefits to participating in sorority recruitment this year.

1. It is a great way to meet people.

You will spend multiple days getting to know possibly hundreds of women across campus, both upperclassmen and other first year students like yourself. This will make those first few weeks of not knowing anybody a whole lot easier.

2. It’s a great way to learn about the campus.

Not only will you get a walking tour of various parts of campus during parties and events throughout the week, you’ll start to hear from women about various student organizations and ways to get involved in things across campus. What a great way to get the inside scoop!

3. You’ll learn skills you will use for the rest of your life

While it is the biggest source of worry about recruitment, the ability to start and hold conversations with strangers is one that you will use even outside of college. All of the conversation skills and practice you will receive are the exact same skills you will use when networking, interviewing for a job, meeting your boyfriends parents for the first time. Why not get a head start?

4. You will form your own opinion

Newspaper articles, stories from friends and parents, and television all portray sorority women differently. Why not take the time to find out for yourself what these women are like? Even if you decide that joining isn’t for you, you will have finished the week making your own informed decision, knowing that you didn’t miss out on any opportunities.

All of these are great reasons to consider trying out sorority recruitment regardless of what the outcome may be. And who knows, you just might find an organization that is right for you.

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Gretchen Stahl is a SureSister Ambassador.  She received her Bachelor’s degree from Valparaiso University where she served as her chapters Recruitment Chair as well as Vice President of Recruitment for the Panhellenic Council.  She then earned her Masters degree in Counseling and Student Personnel from Minnesota State University, Mankato. Gretchen is a member of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Contact Gretchen on Twitter (@PETALGretchen) or via email at first name (at) SureSister.com.

Copyright 2010 Gretchen Stahl, SureSister.com

Aug 2

Sorority members seek many qualities in new sisters, but being able to win a staring contest isn’t one of them.  Knowing how to ask good questions is.

The sorority women you meet during sorority recruitment are as nervous as you when it’s time for that first recruitment event.  They have spent weeks, even months learning communication etiquette and reviewing relevant facts about their organizations – with the goal of getting you to join.

Because you haven’t had all that training, we give you these simple tips on making those introductory conversations shine.

❁  Typical questions you’ll hear are: “What did you do this summer?  Why did you choose _____ University?  What got you interested in sorority recruitment?”  The best way to respond is with a short answer followed by a question to help balance the conversation.  For example:

♥ Sorority woman: What got you interested in sorority recruitment?

♥ You: Who wouldn’t be interested in sorority life on this campus? The women are so impressive, active, and vibrant. Why did you decide to get involved in sorority life?

❁  As you think of questions to ask, make sure they cannot be answered with a simple “yes” or “no.” These are called “closed ended questions.” You want to elicit a lot of information from the women and one-word answers are not sufficient.

❁  Don’t ask questions that are too personal or give out information that is not typically shared when you first meet new people (political views, religious beliefs, etc.).

❁  Note your voice and diction.  If you are in a loud room, it could become difficult to hear one another. You must be able to be heard by the interviewer while not screaming in her direction.

❁  Use fewer filler words and phrases such as “uh, um, ah, er, like, actually, you know, know what I mean” and speaking energetically rather than rehearsing practiced questions and answers.

If you’ve found the right organization for you, your mutual fascination with and passion for certain activities, philanthropies, studies or other interests will take over the conversation and it will not seem like “work. ”

And your mad staring contest skillz will be rendered totally useless.  Feel free to blink!

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Kristi Jensen is a SureSister.com Ambassador.  After serving as the treasurer for her University of Oregon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kristi served her Panhellenic community as director of continuous open recruitment and vice president of accountability.  She also served her fellow students as a senator in student government.  Kristi holds a bachelors degree in political science and Spanish and plans to attend graduate school in 2011.  She can be reached at @PETALKristi on Twitter or via email at her first name at SureSister.com.

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Copyright 2010 Kristi Jensen, SureSister.com

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Jul 26

If you are a first generation college student or if your parents were not in a sorority or fraternity, they may be wondering how the sorority recruitment process works. Even if a parent was in a sorority or fraternity, he or she may be wondering how “rush” has changed – besides just the name.

These tips will help you talk with your parents about the idea of recruitment and sorority life.

BEFORE:

✽  Research your options with your parents. Tell them why you want to be involved. Let them know about the events you will be attending and any women you have already met.

✽  Share brochures, flyers or websites. The Panhellenic office should have information they can share about  academic programs, community service projects, sorority housing and other topics your parents may be curious about.

DURING RECRUITMENT:

✽  Your parents may have specific concerns. Are they worried about the time commitment? Maybe they are worried about the financial commitments. Be sure these questions are addressed either with your recruitment counselor or when you are visiting the chapters.

✽  Brag about the new friends you are making and all you have learned about sororities. Why do you like these women and this sorority? Why do you think joining a sorority will be good for you? Have you met a great new friend who shares the same major? Maybe she will be your new study buddy.  Perhaps you met a woman who will join you for runs on campus and go to the gym with you.

After recruitment:

✽  There are so many diverse women in sororities. Each of your new sisters is an amazing woman.  Your parents can get to know each of them through you and realize what a great support system they are for you.

✽  Find out if the Panhellenic or the specific chapters have a Parents Club. There may be opportunities for your parents to get involved with the chapter. There are also events they can be invited to, such as Family Weekend or Founder’s Day events. There may also be a parents newsletter you can request your parents receive.

Recent research has shown the important impact a sorority experience can have on a student.

“The research shows significant advantages that are specific to the fraternity experience. Some of the most dramatic areas of difference are found in leadership and community involvement. These differences appear to be unique to the fraternity experience compared to other student groups and prove to be essential tools for building well-rounded individuals that are more completely prepared to join the workforce.” (UniLoa: The Center for Learning Outcomes Assessment, Inc., July 2009, http://nicindy.org/fraternityrights/category/facts/)

By reviewing sites like this, your parents may learn more about sorority life and be more likely to support your involvement.  And they’ll be grateful because supporting you is what they love to do.

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Mary Kate Lobough is a SureSister.com Ambassador.   She is a past college Panhellenic Vice President of Public Relations and was a Greek Life graduate assistant at Eastern Illinois University.  She holds a bachelors degree in history and a masters degree in student affairs in higher education from the same institution.  A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority, Mary Kate has served on both advisory boards and housing corporations. She can be reached via email using her first name (at) suresister.com, or at @PETALMaryKate on Twitter.

Copyright 2010, Mary Kate Lobough, SureSister.com



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Jul 19

How do you strike a perfect balance between “Gaga on Tour” and “H1N1 patient” during sorority recruitment?  Simply add your smile and personality to these eight tips to project your true beauty during  recruitment events.

♥   If you wear liquid foundation or tinted moisturizer, apply it BEFORE concealer, as sheerly as possible.  Even with this sheer application, you will use less concealer – the result? A lighter, more natural look.

♥   Apply concealer to the undereye area with a small brush or the pad of the ring finger.  It should be placed from the area on the side of the nose (at the inner corner of the eye) and continued out to the outer corner, focusing on the darkest areas. Once your concealer is placed, don’t rub, but PRESS and PAT it into the skin to blend.

♥   Have a little “spot” you want to cover? (Don’t feel bad, we all get them – and stress always seems to trigger them.) Powder over your foundation and undereye concealer first (the powder will help the concealer “grab”). Then use a small brush to apply concealer.  Feather the edges out, pat with a fingertip to eliminate any demarcation lines, and then lightly powder the spot to lock in the concealer.

♥   Blush is tricky during recruitment. Heat and excitement will heighten your color, so opt for a soft neutral that blends seamlessly with your skin tone. Smile into the mirror to find the “apple” of your cheek.  Use a large brush to sweep the color from the apple back towards your ear.  Dip the brush into your powder and soften any obvious lines, blending slightly downward for the most natural look.

♥   Eyebrows are the frame for those lovely eyes, so groom them – it makes a huge difference. Waxing or plucking should be done a week ahead of time, to let any redness die down. Use clear mascara, or a dab of hairspray or gel and an old mascara wand you have washed clean, and brush up and along the line of your brow. It’s an instant eye opener that will last all day and all night.

♥   Curling your lashes will open your eyes instantly. Always curl before applying mascara, or you risk pulling out lashes that get “glued” to the curler. Use waterproof mascara for the longest lasting results (and use an oily remover to take it off later).

♥   Watch out for heavy, sparkly or bright eye makeup.  It can be distracting, and if it begins to melt or fade it can be a disaster. Neutral non-sparkly eye looks are the easiest to maintain on long stressful days.

♥   Even if you don’t normally wear lip liner, try one during recruitment.  Find a shade that is close to the color of the INSIDE of your lip. Trace your natural lip line, then fill in and pat with your fingertip to soften the look. Top with a little gloss. The waxy pencil will give your gloss more staying power, and leave a little color behind, so you’re not “bare.”

Makeup taken care of? Great!

Now, go forth and be fabulous!


Beth Titlow Gittons is a SureSister.com Ambassador (and we just discovered she used to be a professional makeup artist.  We’re not about to let that knowledge go to waste!)  She is a former college Panhellenic president, student body president, Greek Life Advisor, and a local and national volunteer for Delta Zeta Sorority.  Beth holds a bachelors degree in Political Science from the University of Missouri – St. Louis and a masters degree in Higher Education Administration from Saint Louis University.  She can be reached via email using her first name (at) suresister.com, or at @PETALBeth on Twitter.

Copyright 2010 Beth Titlow Gittons, SureSister.com


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Jul 6

The summer before your first year of college is an exciting one filled with anticipation for the four-year journey ahead.  While enjoying your summer vacation, be sure to capitalize on the opportunities to learn about your extracurricular choices.

Attending campus tours and welcome sessions inspires students to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the institution. Many campus sorority and fraternity councils plan events such as barbecues, house tours, information booths, and “meet-and-greets” to provide those same students with information about joining a Greek organization.  These are considered “pre-recruitment” events.

The purpose of pre-recruitment events is to give students the option to learn about the Greek organizations on campus.   It’s a great opportunity for you to ask questions, meet new people, and practice socializing.

Do you know when your campus holds formal recruitment?  Events held by the councils can vary from campus to campus depending on the time formal recruitment is held.  Panhellenic associations hold formal recruitment at one of three points during the academic year: before fall classes begin, during the fall term, or immediately after the new year in the winter term.

Make sure you are informed of the dates of recruitment when attending new student orientation.  You can also visit the websites and Facebook pages of the fraternity and sorority councils to find the dates and times of pre-recruitment meet-and-greet events or interest sessions.

Sometimes the sorority women present at these events will not be representing any one specific sorority, but rather the Panhellenic community as a whole.  At other events each sorority will be represented by its own members, sometimes at an information booth, or general interest session. It is important to remember these events are the first encounters potential new members will have with the sorority women so proper etiquette is important.

The etiquette for these events is the same as that practiced during recruitment (see the these free tips for some ideas).  Make sure to take note of women or organizations that intrigue you so you can use that information when determining the right organization for you. This may be the first impression you give sorority women, however it is the first impression they leave on you as well.  You want to meet as many women as possible.

Transitioning into the rhythm of your new life at college can be a smooth experience.  Taking advantage of the social activities put on for you by your university, Greek Life office, and Panhellenic Association (sororities) will help you narrow your options and get started on the right foot.


<< Special thanks to the students from the  Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life at Washington State University for being our “models.” >>

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Kristi Jensen is a SureSister.com Ambassador.  After serving as the treasurer for her University of Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kristi served her Panhellenic community as director of continuous open recruitment and vice president of accountability.  She also served her fellow students as a senator in student government.  Kristi holds a bachelors degree in political science and Spanish and plans to attend graduate school in 2011.  She can be reached at @PETALKristi on Twitter or via email at her first name at SureSister.com.

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Copyright 2010 Kristi Jensen, SureSister.com

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Jun 28

(To return to Part I of “It’s All Greek to Me,click here.)

Different rounds will have different themes, usually centered around what you may learn from the chapters on that particular day. For example, the chapters will usually focus one event on their Philanthropy, which is a charitable project an organization sponsors.

Preference is the final round of formal recruitment events, more intimate and formal than previous rounds. Immediately after the preference events, the PNMs complete their final ranking of sororities in preferential order. Sometimes a preference event will discuss the sorority’s focus on their values and ritual.

Ritual describes a sorority’s traditional and secret ceremonies which are not shared until a woman is an initiated member of the organization. However it is important to learn about the chapter’s values and beliefs, since this is the basis on which they were founded.

Some potential new members will list only one sorority when they make their final decisions. This action, known as a Intentional Single Preference, lessens the chances of receiving a bid, and isn’t recommended.

If you are a PNM, your end goal is likely to receive a Bid, which is a formal invitation to join a chapter of a sorority.

How do sorority women decide who to bid? They participate in Membership Selection, which refers to a formal sorority meeting that determines the bid list. The Bid List is a sorority-authored document used in Panhellenic bid matching to coordinate sorority and potential member preferences. This list is submitted to the college Panhellenic council.

The Preferential Bidding System (PBS) is a system used at the conclusion of formal recruitment to match the preferences of the sororities and the preferences of each potential member.

Bid day is the day bids are delivered to potential new members; there is often a celebration or ceremony on bid day.

And that’s it.  This article should now equip you with a basic understanding of the formal membership recruitment process for sororities, and the lingo. Of course, new words and concepts are going to be presented and the process can vary from campus to campus.

Whether you are a PNM, parent, advisor or hold some other role in the Greek Community, never hesitate to ask your Recruitment Counselor or a representative of your College Panhellenic if you have questions.

Return to It’s All Greek to Me – Part I

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Mary Kate Lobough is a SureSister.com Ambassador.   She is a past college Panhellenic Vice President of Public Relations and was a Greek Life graduate assistant at Eastern Illinois University.  She holds a bachelors degree in history and a masters degree in student affairs in higher education from the same institution.  A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority, Mary Kate has served on both advisory boards and housing corporations. She can be reached via email using her first name (at) suresister.com, or at @PETALMaryKate on Twitter.

Copyright 2010, Mary Kate Lobough, SureSister.com


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