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<p>Actually the opposite is true. Sophomore summer will give you an opportunity to bond with your class. The D-plan gives you an opportunities to study abroad, and to do internships at a time where there are only Dartmouth students doing internships.</p>
<p>There is an abundant social life for black women if you choose to have one both in and outside of the Greek system. You are probably going to find more black women on campus than black men just for the plain and simple fact that more black women than black men attend college (black men are the most underrepresented college group).</p>
<p>You can be part of the the sorority system whether it is part of the National Pan-Hellenic Council or the Panhellenic Council. While the last of the Deltas left before my D came to campus, there AKAs along with the Alpha Phi Alpha frat have an active chapters at Dartmouth. They have an active gospel choir, Sheba dance group, BADA (Black Alumni at Dartmouth is very active in mentoring students).</p>
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<p>No, students </p>
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<p>D has friends at Wharton and Columbia (in fact a member from her class currently works in admissions at Columbia Business School). 8 of her friends from her sorority class are starting at HBS this fall. She also has friends attending PhD programs and top law/med schools.</p>
<p>Did you visit either school?</p>
<p>At the end of the day, you have to be comfortable in your own skin wherever you decide to attend college.</p>