<p>RLAJen07 - that’s ON CAMPUS… And since drinking is wholly disallowed on UNC’s campus - [except</a> for private and invitation only parties at some public buildings](<a href=“http://www.unc.edu/campus/policies/alcohol.html]except”>http://www.unc.edu/campus/policies/alcohol.html) - methinks that is a bit of comparing apples to oranges. I’m not trying to argue Warblers’ now-retracted point, just trying to say that those statistics are [Disraelian[/url</a>]. The Herald-Sun had an [url=<a href=“http://www.heraldsun.com/durham/4-880887.cfm]article[/url”>http://www.heraldsun.com/durham/4-880887.cfm]article[/url</a>] about ALE raids, for instance, that listed the citation rate for Duke, UNC, and NCSU.</p>
<p>Regarding Greek %ages - Duke’s [url=<a href=“http://greek.studentaffairs.duke.edu/faqs/faq_entries/percentage.html]Office”>http://greek.studentaffairs.duke.edu/faqs/faq_entries/percentage.html]Office</a> of Fraternity and Sorority Life](<a href=“http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lies,_damned_lies,_and_statistics]Disraelian[/url”>Lies, damned lies, and statistics - Wikipedia) lists:
Of course, Duke’s sororities are entirely non-residential, so that may have something to do with the higher number of women who join (sororities can be proportionally larger and the women who join are not saddled with living at what could be a sub-standard house). Similarly, while many of the fraternities do have sections of dorms, they do not have fraternity houses of the kind found at some other schools.</p>
<p>UNC Chapel Hill’s [Office</a> of Fraternity and Sorority Life](<a href=“http://greeks.unc.edu/]Office”>http://greeks.unc.edu/) states that there are 2400 people in Greek organizations, or around 14%.</p>