Dating RitualsDating has changed since the early 1900s. In the past, people didn't have the technology we have today, but dating rituals in the modern era are highly technical. Whether from past eras or today, there are six steps in dating rituals: the first is meeting the person, the second asking them out, the third deciding where you want to go, the fourth preparing for the date, the fifth is to go on the date, sixth completion of the appointment. The first step in the dating ritual is meeting the person. In the university environment a student is able to meet a partner in a familiar environment. It can be easy or difficult for a college student depending on the students' schedule, the location of the academic building, one's personal charisma in meeting people, and many other factors. There are some students who have significantly better opportunities, for example for Greek students to meet other Greek students at their events. Then there are ways non-Greek members can meet. Greek members find it much easier to meet people because of the social events and meetings they organize. Fraternities organize events, such as exchanges with fraternities. A swap happens when sorority pledges meet sorority pledges for an hour and an hour later they throw a bigger party where everyone mixes together. This way people will have a better chance of getting to know each other before the party starts. There are other events that fraternities and sororities organize besides exchanges such as band parties, mixers and philanthropy events to raise money for their houses and charities such as cancer research, orphanages, special needs and much more Still. The non-Greek members of the college. Often joins clubs, work or school... middle of paper... ted "A - smooth; B - ok; C - passes in a crowd; D - semigoon; or E - ghost. " Like Damda fraternity Phi Data, these women made copies of the evaluation list and left them around campus. The Michigan Daily reported that the lists were used "fairly widely" by women to verify ratings of the potential value of blind dates (and also to gain some sort of leverage over more powerful men). The concept of date value had nothing to do with the interpersonal experience of a date: whether the guy (or girl, for that matter) was funny, charming, or brilliant was irrelevant. The judgment, however, is aimed at others: "passing in the crowd" does not prefer any relationship as a couple, but to the public perception of success in the popularity competition. Dating a “ghost” might set you back, but the C-rater would keep your job. Keep yourselves in circulation." (Baily).