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Page 20 text:
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Conversation for 14 hours a day. It ' s finally almost over. The facts and figures listed above only begin to tell the story of rush week. The new pledge can only begin to realize the enormity of the step he has just taken. To the new student, fraternity life may sym- bolize a pin, a ritual, or social prominence. These are all a part, but the true definition of Greek life lies in the ties that bind individuals to one another. Some of the warmest memories of collegiate life are found in the after-study-hours sessions far into the night. Contrary to most beliefs, fraternity living does not destroy one ' s individuality, but develops and cultivates stronger personalities. Each and every person has a place in Greek life. The small, closely knit membership gives each individual a feeling of belonging. The pledge–active programs are often responsible for the overcom- ing of scholastic and other difficulties. In helping others, lifelong friendships are cemented, friend- ships so valuable in the development of potentialities. To those who hesitate as to whether they should participate in fraternity life, there is one point to remember it is a very happy life. Probably never again will there be the opportunity to live with people of the same age and learn to understand them. In being so closely related with different indi- viduals, one will be far better prepared to cope with the human society that lies in the future. Frater- nity living will not guarantee a perfect life, but it teaches one to give humbly and work honestly. Greeks present to a campus the picture of a fine exterior of parties, group activities, pins, signs cov- ered with luminous lights, and handsome facades. However, underneath this pretty exterior is a life which every person is proud to lead a life which strives to kindle the intellectual development of the fraternity member and thereby unites with the fundamental aims of the University. The development of the student ' s mind and judgment will enable him to live intelligently in a complicated world and give him the opportunity to cultivate his heritage. This development is the ultimate goal of fraternity. Thomas Ward Alan Gribben The yell-in—the end and the beginning.
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