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Rush Hour: Greek Groups Get Popular

"A lot of girls look at final clubs and wish they had something," she says. "A lot of people that played sports in high school are used to having a group of girls. Being in a sorority gives you that feeling."

Christodoulo says she had always liked the idea of joining a sorority, although she didn't even know they existed until November.

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"I was very close to going to Duke, where the social scene is mainly fraternities and sororities, and I thought if I went to Duke, it would be definitely something I'd be interested in," she says.

For many sisters and brothers, however, joining a sorority or fraternity was something they would never have imagined before they did it.

Gilmara H. Ayala '03, a new pledge in DG, says she never thought of herself as a "sorority girl," but after several of her friends joined last spring, she realized how much being in such an organization has to offer.

"It's a network of people you can go to for advice," Ayala says. "This

place is so big that you can get lost, even if you do have good friends.

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