It makes sense, then, that some men might pound their fists on their chest while screaming no girls allowed upon learning of Yale’s experiment in gender-neutral fraternizing. Women were undeniably seen as the lesser gender not so many decades ago, and men at the time decided what rights, benefits and opportunities would be available to their wives and daughters. And that’s likely because when they joined a fraternity long before the aughts, the social climate looked a little different. Perhaps some of your fathers might admonish those of you who champion or even join co-ed fraternities. She says she took part in hazing that never harmed her wellbeing (sure, sure, sure), formed tight bonds with her well-connected brethren in the “cultivated atmosphere of camaraderie,” and drank copious amounts of alcohol - responsibly, of course. So Lin is a female pledge who rushed a frat: a real-life sister nestled in the bronze of brotherhood! You’re either shaking with rage or creaming yourself, depending on what kind of man you are. That’s sort of what happened when Serena Lin over at The Cut asked this important question: “Can Women Fix Fraternities?” Lin is one of more than a dozen of the inaugural female members of the Yale chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, which disaffiliated from the national SigEp fraternity, rebranded as the Edon Club, and opened rush to Yale students of all genders. But what happens to that allure when a frat is - gasp! - infiltrated by the very sorostitutes said frat stars once boasted of banging? Much of the allure of joining a fraternity is attached to its exclusivity: an elite group of curated and hand-selected hot young men, many of whose grand-daddies and daddies were also in the same elite group when “I was your age,” all destined to climb the corporate ladder and tell less important people what to do, just like they told their little pledge bitches that they needed to guzzle an entire handle of Stoli by the time it got to the end of the line.
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