![]() ![]() "Dirty Rush" simply misses these aspects in its, I’ll admit, hilarious depiction of Greek life’s stereotypes. Being a member of a Greek organization gives you the opportunity to become friends with those who wear your letters all across the country, it teaches you how to communicate with a multitude of personalities, it fills your calendar with events for your chapter and your community, and, as corny as it may sound, it gives you a house full of sisters to love you. The media has given fraternities and sororities a lot of attention in recent months for a few scandals, but by emphasizing these exceptions, Greeks are depicted as a set of stereotypes instead of individuals who come together to join a long-lasting organization. However, I want to make the point that there are always exceptions to the rule and emphasizing these stereotypes does not contribute to the efforts that many Greeks are making in creating a better name for the letters we wear. I’m not trying to claim that Greeks don’t party and are always your average, middle class citizen. ![]() ![]() Greek life offers so much more than what "Dirty Rush" projects. ![]()
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