Before coming to Seattle University, I always dreamed of having the “college experience.” I wanted the football games, the dorm living, the opportunity of being in a sorority, fundraising for sports teams, etc. Instead, I got just the dorm …and the chance to be in a city and not some nothing-to-do college town.
When I was considering between Seattle University and a school with a Greek system, I used to wonder what it would be like. I would be living with 80 + girls, but did that mean I would have to dress a different way also? Did that mean I couldn’t wear my band t-shirts anymore or my ripped tights and layers of jewelry or socks with strappy sandals?
Believe it or not, this was a huge concern for me. Because no offense who wants to dress like everyone else? No, I do not want to get my hair cut when you tell me to get my hair cut or always have mani pedis (I hate them!) or wear a mini dress every time I go out. That’s just not me.
I don’t mean to offend my friends who are actually in the greek system and in sororities, I mean some of my best friends are sorority girls.
Recently, someone got a hold of the dress code for Cornell’s Pi Phi chapter… (That’s not allowed is it?)
Anyways, according to Fashionista.com here are the most ridiculous rules under the cut!
On Clothes
– Denim leggings are appropriate as long as it’s done right: aka, not from American Apparel and worn with chic, cool, chunky boots over them and a longer top.
– No satin dresses. No one looks good in satin dresses unless it’s from Betsey Johnson or Dolce & Gabbana, you weigh less than 130 pounds, have three pairs of Spanx on and it’s New Years Eve.
– No Frumpy.