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Socialize in a Sorority

Are you curious about sororities? Here's what you need to know.

Recruitment

Getting ready for an 80's theme party with our favorite fraternity! Editor's note: Author Sara Murphy is in the center of the back row.
80's theme party!

Sorority rush is a little different from school to school.

It's a lot different from fraternity rush. It's usually a formal affair.

There are multiple, organized rounds that you will go through. You have a chance to meet girls at every chapter, and take a tour of their houses (if your campus has houses).

Rush is when you really learn about what each sorority means to its members.

At the end of the rush, a house will usually extend you a bid to join, you have the option to accept or decline.

All in the family

A sorority means different things to each member. Everything from true friendships, to support during tough times.

For many it will serve as a great networking system for finding a job in the future!

Regardless of the sorority you join, there are always common threads:


Getting ready with the girls is awesome!

These events are designed to be a lot of fun for the volunteers. Swimming competitions, 3-on-3 basketball tournaments, and kiss-offs are just a few of the many fundraising events for charitable causes.

Show THEM the money

Dues for a sorority vary from chapter to chapter, but don't let price fool you. Price doesn't make one house better than another.

Dues average anywhere from $200 to 700 per semester, so know what you're getting yourself into financially. The money often goes toward house events, the house improvement fund, cleaning services, a chef, and other miscellaneous charges.

When all is said and done, it breaks down into a pretty good deal!

Learn about fraternities.
Check out frat life.
 It's for real!
Go to the conclusion
of this story.

 

True or False: Franklin is the only person who wasn’t a president of the United States to have his image on a current note (Franklin’s image is on the $100 bill). Click Ben's head for the answer.
FALSE: A former secretary of the treasury, Alexander Hamilton, graces the front of the $10 bill. (Former Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase was on the $10,000 bill, which is no longer produced.)
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