Some people are never satisfied.
The staff position belittles the significance of the Skull and Bones members' decision to induct women. For the Crimson staff, the only way to truly improve Harvard's final clubs is to eliminate them entirely. This is unnecessary.
Is elitism simply choosing to socialize with one group of people instead of another? If it is, then the staff position condemns final club members for making choice that we all must make.
When the by-laws of a club eliminate a specific group of people, true elitism exists. The single-sex policies of the final clubs unnecessarily remove half of the population from consideration automatically. However, choice of friends is a subjective matter, and should remain so.
We congratulate the members of the Skull and Bones. We only wish that Harvard's final clubs would follow their lead. Then we could finally be satisfied.
Read more in Opinion
The Case For Academic FairnessRecommended Articles
-
Final Clubs as ConditionersThe story on "punching" in the Crimson of Oct. 8 prompts me to add my own reflections on the finals
-
CAMPUS CRITICC AN YOU FEEL it? Spring is just around the corner, and the Harvard campus will soon be forced to
-
Public and Private: A Look at Princeton and Yale's Exclusive ClubsStanding at the corner at 2 a.m., a glance down the long roadway is an exercise in stoic symmetry. Ten
-
Take a HintW ELL, well, well. After 159 years as an all-male club, Yale's Hoary Skull and Bones secret society inducted seven
-
SWAT IITo the Editors of the Crimson: When I tried to hand a student a flyer at the SWAT rally two
-
Final Club Boycott Supported by RUSOrganizers of Women Appealing for Change (WAC) are reaching for support for their boycott of final clubs from women who