What is the equivalent of a fraternity in your country
>>72627493
A fraternity
Une fraternité.
>>72627493
We call them fraternities
>>72627595
(or une fratrie :^)
fraternities aren't that big a deal here, especially west of ontario
playing hockey at the junior level
>have to be young and fit
>teams often have some rookie challenge about who can get the most girls
>family needs the money to pay for the 10k annual cost for the last 5 years
>network with a bunch of like minded dudes
>can play in any rec hockey league later in life
Una fraternidad
>>72627493
Various student's corpora. Every university has one. They have a clubhouse which they call a 'society' to where they go for drinking nights and parties.
They have dress codes. For example, the males have to wear dress shoes and the tie of their corresponding corps, and their top button must be unbuttoned. Also no breastpockets. Beyond that they're very similar to American frats.
Pic related is what 'corpsballen' (that's how we call them) look like.
>>72628128
Skadi technically isn't a corps, and those people look like the worst bunch of farmers imaginable.
The guy on the right literally looks like a Warcraft goblin, surely there are better images to represent corpora or their affiliated student rowing clubs.
We call them "circles" (for faculty-aligned fraternities) or "clubs" for other fraternities. Circles are older, bigger, more powerful.
Fraternities organise a very particular type drinking/singing event called a "cantus", where people usually show up in a lab coat, worn and customised over the years. It's never washed. The dirtier, the better. People sing old songs together, get punished with drinking games, and get absolutely shitfaced. They pay like 10 euros and can drink as much as they can all night.
Only dress code is a ribbon. Higher ranking members with praesidium functions have a wider ribbon, usually.
>>72628561
Also I'm not Norwegian, I'm Belgian on exchange.
Praxe
>>72627493
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VpP6YX8l5xg