Four vignette scenes involving the pledges and sisters of Sigma Delta Omega.

When pledge Cassidy Banks, cleaning a bathroom on her knees, complains to sister Keira Nicole about the rough treatment she's getting from Abby Lee Brazil, Nicole points out that one way to get on Abby's good side is to have sex with her. Banks' incredulity is somewhat abated by Nicole quickly reassuring her that they aren't lesbians or anything like that, "It's just helping a sister out." Nicole offers to teach Banks a few tricks "just to help you with Abby," and by the time Banks' pants are off she's well on her way to full-fledged sisterhood.

In part two, Nicole, fresh from a shower, approaches sorority president Adriana Sephora to get Abby to back off, but Sephora resists—until Nicole drops the towel and adds carnal persuasion to the reasoned argument she had been making. Villain Abby makes her appearance in part three, berating pledge Banks as she cleans billiard balls, demanding Banks take off her sorority shirt because she doesn't deserve to wear it. Or anything else either. All the better for Brazil to mark Banks with lipstick—"Get a flower tattoo right here, and those boobs ... no, don't like them"—as she makes her mark with big red X's. When Banks offers to make things better by licking her pussy, Brazil explodes, "You think I'm a fuckin' lesbo now?" and lipsticks "LESBO" over Banks' ass ... but is soon stripping and letting Banks service her—and even returning the favor before murmuring, "You can totally consider yourself a sister now ... NOT! Now clean my balls!"

Brazil gets her comeuppance in scene four, when Sephora tells her she's been too hard on the pledges. Brazil denies it, saying it's not a big deal, and Sephora turns the tables on her, ordering her to take her sorority shirt off, bending her over and spanking her. Hard. And then making Brazil lick her pussy, just like Brazil did to the pledges.

The economical setups and swift running time keep the pace brisk, and the attractiveness of the performers adds value. Well-lit, bright images also a plus. Scenes betray their episodic web-based origins with introductory credits and flashbacks, but this is a minor quibble. Recommended.