Some chapters have consistent and large daily prayer meetings. For some of the strong chapters on commuter campuses, two times may be scheduled each day, or the time may vary from day to day. Some chapters add an extended concert of prayer one day each week. Several of those surveyed said that their chapter's ability to take risks has been tied directly to regular prayer times. And some have been able to see a direct connection between conversions on campus and their daily prayer meeting.
Some traditions can become outworn and hollow.
These are the types of traditions that need to be torn down. On the other hand there are some traditions that become foundational in the progress that a fellowship makes over the years. As long as these traditions retain their content and are constructive contributions, they should be maintained. The kinds of traditions that emerged in the study of strong chapters include activities that foster strong small groups, a keen sense of attachment to the larger family of InterVarsity and IFES, a sturdy pattern for leadership recruitment, some format for outreach that worked well for each campus, and ways of passing on vision to the next generation of students. You might still find the questions helpful, but my real prayer for you is that God would show you the best ways to make an impact on your campus.