SPINOFF: GDI or aspirant?
19 replies
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6186 views
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Started by ManifestDSTiny33
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Aug 2005
I was reading through some of the older and newer threads, and I was thinking about the use of the term "GDI". As PGPeripheryGirl expressed in another thread, some people view the term as harsh. I understand what the terms means (even though it is somewhat all-encompassing), and what the stereotypes that surround it are, but I was wondering {TO THE GREEKS.. ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS}... IS THERE EVER A POINT WHEN A GDI BECOMES AN ASPIRANT?
***DISCLAIMER: You are NOT obligated to respond. I was just hoping for some feedback***
^ lol I just read that over...reminds me of "Hooked on Phonics" :lol:
AWWW dude didnt u tell me just this morning (or was that last night? :confused
that u werent coming back?...that u "retired your jerzy"? I guess u couldnt get enough
that u werent coming back?...that u "retired your jerzy"? I guess u couldnt get enough
#13
Reply
AKAtude wrote:GDI and prospect are basically the same thing. we also refer to GDI's as people who are not greek...even if they have no intrest in greek life. Now being that Im an AKA if i wanted to talk about some one who wanted to join a sorority other than mine...lets say she wanted to be a delta and i KNEW that she wanted to be a delta i would simply say "thats a delta PROSPECT" if i wasnt sure what she wanted to be or if she didnt want to be ANYTHING she would simply be a GDI. If that was a bit confusing I would break it down like this: lets say there is a girl named ...Jane Doe when speaking in a literal sense i would say JANE If i was talking about her like i really didnt care I would say HER/SHE lets equate "JANE" to the term "delta prospect" and "HER/SHE" to the term GDI. the term GDI is more general. DID THAT HELP?
