Get Panhellenic Recruitment Withdrawal Form 2015-2024

You do not like the sororities left on your invitation schedule, or you do not want to join a sorority. You decide to drop out of recruitment. You can drop out at any time. All you have to do is talk to your recruitment counselor and fill out some paperwork.

You're in college and the last thing you want to hear is that you can't party, but know that partying during recruitment could hurt your chances of getting a bid. Don't do something you may regret later because of peer pressure to go out.

What to NOT do during recruitment. Don't go into recruitment with only wanting to join one sorority. You want to stay open-minded throughout recruitment. ... Don't listen to gossip. You will hear gossip during recruitment. ... Don't only answer the members' questions.

Hear this out loud PauseWhile there are many restrictions on active sorority members, for potential new members there are no set rules or restrictions. It is suggested by the Panhellenic Council that they do not go out for the weekend of recruitment, but they will not get in trouble if they do.

Hear this out loud PausePartying too hard during rush week can potentially hurt your chances of getting into the sorority of your choice, like if you choose to get a lil' too wild at that mixer. Believe it or not, most sororities have strict rules in place that forbids partying during the recruitment process.

Hear this out loud PauseStrict silence is enforced between the time of the last preference event until the end of Bid Day. Any contact made between a sorority member (alumna or active) is strictly forbidden and will lead to dismissal from the recruitment process. This includes alumnae relatives.

If you drop after you are initiated, you cannot join another sorority. Therefore, you cannot join another sorority at a different college. However, if you are in a sorority and you transfer, you can join the same sorority. You go through the transfer process at your new college.

Check your sorority handbook, or policies and procedures, as that'll have the information you need. You can also ask someone on your executive board or standards board. Most likely, you start with either a letter of resignation or filling out a form for disaffiliation.

You do not like the sororities left on your invitation schedule, or you do not want to join a sorority. You decide to drop out of recruitment. You can drop out at any time. All you have to do is talk to your recruitment counselor and fill out some paperwork.

You're in college and the last thing you want to hear is that you can't party, but know that partying during recruitment could hurt your chances of getting a bid. Don't do something you may regret later because of peer pressure to go out.

What to NOT do during recruitment. Don't go into recruitment with only wanting to join one sorority. You want to stay open-minded throughout recruitment. ... Don't listen to gossip. You will hear gossip during recruitment. ... Don't only answer the members' questions.

Hear this out loud PauseWhile there are many restrictions on active sorority members, for potential new members there are no set rules or restrictions. It is suggested by the Panhellenic Council that they do not go out for the weekend of recruitment, but they will not get in trouble if they do.

Hear this out loud PausePartying too hard during rush week can potentially hurt your chances of getting into the sorority of your choice, like if you choose to get a lil' too wild at that mixer. Believe it or not, most sororities have strict rules in place that forbids partying during the recruitment process.

Hear this out loud PauseStrict silence is enforced between the time of the last preference event until the end of Bid Day. Any contact made between a sorority member (alumna or active) is strictly forbidden and will lead to dismissal from the recruitment process. This includes alumnae relatives.

If you drop after you are initiated, you cannot join another sorority. Therefore, you cannot join another sorority at a different college. However, if you are in a sorority and you transfer, you can join the same sorority. You go through the transfer process at your new college.

Check your sorority handbook, or policies and procedures, as that'll have the information you need. You can also ask someone on your executive board or standards board. Most likely, you start with either a letter of resignation or filling out a form for disaffiliation.