Right now, it's just details being hammered out. The chapter today Today, members say the constitutional revisions are more than just token gestures. Before, it was almost as if the organization and the group system had taken on a life of its own. But now, alumni such as UF professor Albert Wehlburg attend tapping meetings and have a greater say in the chapter's behavior. The relationships now in the chapter are based on commonality in vision that I think is displayed most in tapping.
Voting totally removes politically motivated attacks.
These are things that never happened before. Chandler, despite initial opposition from the legendarily stubborn O'Connell, also agreed the best way to move on was for FBK to settle with Grapski. We would have won on appeal, but at a high cost and very little vindication. But there is a very large and growing part of the chapter who would never want to see it go back to that way again. There are a lot of people loyal to McGovern who want things the way they were.