✕
Sections
The Harvard Crimson Logo

News

Harvard Students Streak Around Encampment in Cheeky Primal Scream Display

News

Freshmen Say Noise From Harvard Yard Encampment Not Disruptive, Despite DSO Email

News

GSAS Student Council Continues Board Nominations, Discusses Transportation Issues

News

Council Asks City Staff to Launch Municipally-Funded Housing Vouchers Pilot

News

‘Not Going Down Without a Fight’: Harvard Students Decry Queen’s Head Closure

A Gathering Crowd

By Thomas W. Franck
Days after the sanctions' debut in 2016, scores of sorority and female final club members protested outside the president's office. Two years and three months later, every one of Harvard's all-female groups has agreed to go co-ed.
Days after the sanctions' debut in 2016, scores of sorority and female final club members protested outside the president's office. Two years and three months later, every one of Harvard's all-female groups has agreed to go co-ed.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags
Central AdministrationDrew FaustFinal ClubsSororitiesRakesh Khurana

Related Articles

Hundreds of Women Protest Harvard SanctionsSab To Go Gender Neutral Next Fall, Host Open PunchNews Analysis: With Sanctions Goal, Admins Shift from Sexual Assault Prevention'Not Going Anywhere'Harvard Is Without All-Female Social Groups After Last Three Holdouts Agree to Go Co-Ed