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Reasons To Come to Recruitment
85% of the Fortune 500 executives belong to fraternities or sororities
76% of all Congressmen belong to fraternities or sororities
250,000 college students are active members of Greek organizations
43 of the 50 largest companies in the U.S. are under the leadership of Greeks
The national Greek G.P.A. is higher than the all-campus G.P.A.
Dear Prospective New Members,
The sisters of the Lambda Psi chapter of the Delta Zeta Sorority are busy getting ready for our fun and exciting Fall 2007 Rush. We know that this can be a hectic time as spring nears; we would like to extend our best wishes for a great rest of the year. We look forward to sharing our sisterhood with you.
Anxiously
Awaiting Your Arrival,
The Sisters of Delta Zeta
Frequently
Asked
Questions
What's A Recommendation?
A Recommendation, also known as a "Rec," is a letter or written statement from a sorority alumna recommending a potential new member to her sorority for pledging. Recs do not guarantee that the rushee will receive an invitation to future rush parties nor a bid to pledge that sorority. Recs serve primarily as an introduction--they help the sorority get to know the potential new member ahead of time. Although Delta Zeta Sorority no longer requires a recommendation in order to issue a bid to a rushee, it is to your advantage to have one or more recommendations from Delta Zeta alumnae. Again, the recommendation will not guarantee that you receive invitations to parties after the first round but they do help our chapter "get to know you ahead of time" and "remember" you as we extend invitations during rush.
What's a Legacy?
A legacy is a potential new member who has a mother, sister, aunt or grandmother who is a Delta Zeta. It is not required that the relative be a graduate of the Columbus State University
What's a PRC (Rho-Chi)?
PRC's are undergraduate women chosen from each of the sororities at Columbus State University to serve as advisors to the rushees. Each group of rushees is assigned 2 PRCs, who will personally guide the rushees through Rush. The PRC will explain the rules of rush, party schedules, and answer any questions you may have about the rush process. PRC's work in teams, with each team having responsibility for a group of rushees. You will meet with your PRC at the end of each day's rush parties. PRC's are required to "disassociate" themselves from their respective sororities during the rush period--she can't tell you which sorority she's in (even if you guess!) and her sorority can't reveal which of its members are serving as PRC's. Each sorority typically has 2 PRC's.