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Elite universities went to war against fraternities and fun while indulging Hamas-admiring collectives, and the students have noticed
BY ANI WILCENSKI
At Cornell, the school uses an anonymous reporting system in which anyone can submit a complaint against a frat, even people who donāt attend the universityāwhich can then become near-immediate grounds for a formal investigation during which the fraternity may very likely be suspended. This happened as recently as February, when Cornellās Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards (OSCCS) received āan anonymous incident reportā making unspecified allegations against at least 10 fraternities. By 9 p.m. the same day, OSCCS emailed every new member of those fraternities encouraging them to come forward with their own reports; three days later the school began suspending the accused chapters. The frats were prohibited from all social activity during the investigation, which included banning new members from eating at the house, even though they were paying for the fraternity meal plan, and limiting events at campus apartments occupied by graduating seniors, some of whom even had to cancel their birthday parties. I talked to one senior who wrote to the university, explaining that their guidelines were making it impossible to hold even small gatherings among friends and asking for additional clarity so seniors could find approved ways to enjoy their final days as studentsāespecially since the anti-Israel protests were making campus life notably unenjoyable.
āIt was frustrating because most people in our frat are Jewish, and the frat really was essential for us while there were swastikas being drawn on school sidewalks and people were yelling āFrom the river to the seaā every day,ā he said. āI said in my email to the school that campus is divided, isolating, and even threatening for Jews sometimes, so having the fraternity social network is actually a critical part of our lives. They didnāt even respond to my message.ā The school lifted his fratās suspension nearly a month later after the university found insufficient evidence for the allegations.
This incidentāand the myriad other times the school leaped to penalize even unsubstantiated infractionsāis still fresh in the minds of Cornell fraternity brothers as they watch the universityās noisy Gaza encampment enter its second week, despite multiple statements from the school pointing out its many rule violations. āItās pretty clear the school views a certain type of rule break as honorable and just, and other rule breaks as violations by entitled jerks, so this was not surprising to me,ā the senior said.
Bradley Uppercrust iii fell first and fell harder
I love SDSU though

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besties, how would we feel if I dabbled in some fanfic and wrote about Frat!Hook? Lowkey thinking about itš¤
Hiya! Just wanted to ask: what's your opinion on American fraternities/sororities using Greek letters to identify their organizations?
I will preface this by saying that I know very little about American fraternities/ sororities as it is an institution that does not exist in Greece and most of Europe. I first found out about it through Tumblr actually, while stumbling upon the phrase ādo you like Greek life?ā or something and being VERY confused. The concept is in fact so foreign to me and my school / college experience that I am still not at all sure whether I have grasped it fully.
I do not see an issue with the history of Greek fraternities. They seemed to have originally been student communities formed over similar interests, concerns, political ideas, with the desire to explore these topics in the freedom of their professorsā absence. According to the source I read, the first Greek letter society was ΦĪĪ (Phi Beta Kappa) standing for ΦιλοĻĪæĻία ĪĪÆĪæĻ ĪĻ Ī²ĪµĻνήĻĪ¹Ļ (Philosophy, Lifeās Leader) which reflects the noble intent of the early fraternities / sororities.
However, now fraternities and sororities can be just about anything, including topics that bear no relevance at all to anything remotely Greek or not even a field where at least Greeks contributed to too, to excuse the association. I still donāt think the use of Greek letters is bad for the naming, quite the contrary I like it, provided that it represents a nice Greek phrase like in the case above.
What I take an issue with is calling it āGreek lifeā. Or ācome to the Greek partyā. Or āFind the Greek community that is best for youā. I mean, what? Furthermore, it seems that this institution has been disgraced a little in the last decades, with many fraternities being essentially just drink groups or spreading ideals of macho traditional toxic masculinity and so on. Surely, there are sororities which are superficial or plain problematic too. In this light, I do not like the use of the already controversial āGreek lifeā term by potentially problematic youth in order to find like-minded shitheads to do whatever crap they want. But even if they were all āsaintsā or āphilosophersā in search of āhigher meaningā, it is still uncomfortable, if not invalidating, to know there are millions of youngsters who claim to live the āGreek lifeā, while you know very well that they donāt have the merest idea or interest to know what Greek life, or the life of a Greek, or life in Greece, which are the actual and only legitimate modes of Greek life, is like.
I believe the alternative term āGreek letter societiesā is better and more appropriate, as it describes the only legitimate Greek association there is to these fraternities/ sororities within their very definition.