With the election only four days away, most students at the University of La Verne have made their decisions and are getting ready to head to the polls to cast their votes for President.
Chi Delta Omicron is now officially a fraternity at the University of La Verne and has been recognized as such for about a month. It has five official members who comprise the executive board of their fraternity and they are expecting to gain more members this spring.
Last spring, Chi Delta Omicron was an idea in the works. This fall it has been recognized as a campus organization at the University of La Verne, and if things go as planned, by next spring it will be officially recognized as a fraternity in the Greek community.
It is 8 p.m. and 16 castaways eat rats for dinner. A beauty queen helps dye a contractor's hair blue. Five adolescent boys are scrutinized for not knowing the lyrics to a song. Cameramen are all around, watching every single move; capturing life with the unblinking eye. No, this is not describing an episode from the "Twilight Zone." It is reality. Reality based television that is.
Stepping onto a college campus, one would think traditional undergraduates enter college as inexperienced young adults coming directly from either high school or a junior community college, without experiencing the world on their own.