<p>People jest that cute guys at GW are either gay or Jewish.</p>
<p>The Out Crowd, a gay club, is very active. There are plenty of events, such as movie nights, to attend. Sure, there’s some hate anywhere you go-- I’m not going to say it’s all jolly or that everyone will accept you. They won’t-- and don’t-- no matter where you go. But, GW and DC are reasonably accepting. Hell, there are DRAG SHOWS annually in DuPont Circle. Is that not reasonably accepting, or what? This is a fairly liberal city.</p>
<p>It’s a politically and socially liberal campus. </p>
<p>It’s not like it’s rural Maine. </p>
<p>There are plenty of gay students and plenty of gay clubs/bars to go out to.</p>
<p>How on earth would anyone here know who gay guys, or straight guys for that matter, date… and whether they date off-campus or on-campus?</p>
<p>People date who they want, regardless of their orientation or culture. Maybe you meet a guy at the gay bar(s) near/in DuPont Circle. Maybe you date a gay GW student. Maybe you run into a gay Georgetown student at an internship and start dating. Weird question.</p>
<p>Like I said, there are plenty of gay students, so most people have had or know someone who have had a gay roommate. It’s not like roomming with an alien. Most straight people consider it no big deal. Roomming with anyone can be awkward. If you get a roommate who just can’t deal with a gay roommates (or any other trait or habit you have), you could request a room change. Most people around here don’t notice orientation that much. I wouldn’t make such a big deal about it if I was you. People rarely ask what one’s orientation is. </p>
<p>I’ve never see stats on gays joining frats. Of the gay men I know, I can’t say that many are in frats. Actually, frats aren’t a bit deal at GW, period. Greek life is a minor thing here.</p>
<p>People tend to make friends with people with similar interests and beliefs as them, overall. That means, of course, gay people often make friends with gay people. It’s convenient. There are plenty of gay bars/dance clubs to go to. And, of course, straight and gay and white and purple or rich and poor and whatever people can and are friends with other people. You can always seek friends from whatever social circle you’re interested in. Don’t shove your life choices or traits or culture or whatever in someone’s face, and they usually won’t shove theirs in your face. If you act very “flaming” and “flirting,” you might make a particular prospective straight friend uncomfortable, but if you tone it down, most people aren’t total d**ks. Sometimes you’ll run into a sexist, racist, or whatever “-ist” they are, but those are a relative minority here. Plenty of straight and gay people are friends. Plenty of straight people visit gay dance clubs/bars sometimes too. It’s no big deal. Yes, even Democrats can be friends with Republicans, too. People tend to be drawn to people with similar values, beliefs, lifestyles, life choices, and backgrounds as them— but that doesn’t mean you won’t have friends 100% different than you so long as you can find some common ground or interest.</p>