Sorority Recruitment Numbers Remain Steady in 2013

Despite the addition of a fourth sorority on campus, the number of women who signed up for sorority recruitment at Harvard this year remained constant from last.

Phive Things to Know About Alpha Phi

Guess what? A brand new exclusive social organization is arriving on campus this semester! With the impending arrival of women's fraternity Alpha Phi, we at Flyby thought we'd let you know what exactly makes this national organization distinctive.

Alpha Phi Will Be Harvard's Fourth Sorority

Concluding a year-long search for the newest addition to Harvard Greek life, the Cambridge-Area Panhellenic Council announced Monday that the Alpha Phi sorority will begin recruitment next spring.

Fourth Sorority To Join Greek Life

After more than 10 percent of Harvard’s female freshmen, sophomores, and juniors chose to rush sororities for the past two years, Harvard’s female Greek organizations plan to bring a fourth sorority to campus.

Harvard Sorority Bid Day

Members of Harvard's three sororities stand alongside the Charles River cheering for the soon-to-be sisters who open their bid letters and rush over to join their new sisterhood.

Today in Photos (02/03/12)

Today in Photos

Sororities Extend More Bids This Year

At this year’s bid day, sorority leaders extended bids to 199 Harvard women, 27 more than were offered last year. Both Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma extended bids to 66 Harvard women, while Kappa Alpha Theta extended 67 bids.

Members of Harvard’s Delta Gamma chapter wait excitedly as their potential members stand across the way from them at the Week’s Footbridge Thursday night.

Sorority Rush Numbers Dip Slightly

The size of this year’s sorority rush class has dipped slightly, one year after a record number of women rushed Harvard’s three sororities.

More Class at Penn, Less Rush at Princeton, and Vinny

The quick and dirty about what's been going on around the Ancient Eight (and other schools too).

Greek Organizations Seek Official Status

Students made a case for the recognition of Harvard’s fraternities and sororities as official student organizations during a meeting of the Committee on Student Life/

Students Push for Greek Recognition

Students made a case for the recognition of Harvard’s fraternities and sororities as official student organizations during a meeting of the Committee on Student Life on Thursday morning.

Meet the Greeks

Undergraduate girls interested in learning more about the Greek life at Harvard mingled with the sisters of Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, on the top floor of the chic Anthropologie store in Harvard Square.

Roving Reporter: Harvard Greek Life

In light of recent Crimson coverage and opinions about Harvard's Greek organizations acquiring real estate, our Roving Reporter decided to poll the Yard for their opinions about campus Greek life.

Roving Reporter: Harvard Greek Life

Flyby sent out a roving reporter to hear what Harvard community members had to say about Greek life on campus.

Currently under renovation, the Kappa Alpha Theta property on 10 Arrow St was once the Pierre Menard Art Gallery.

Greek Organizations Acquire Real Estate

Five of Harvard’s six Greek organizations now have real estate near Harvard, further expanding the presence of fraternities and sororities on campus.

Today in Photos (09/22/2011)

Today in Photos (09/22/2011)

The Eta Theta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has its headquarters in centrally-located 64 Church St, just a few steps from Border Cafe in Harvard Square.

The current Delta Gamma sorority property is 12 Arrow St, just across from Berryline. It was previously the location of a bookstore called Lame Duck Books.

Off Campus, Harvard Goes Greek

Despite Harvard’s unusual situation—in which the administration refuses to recognize what it terms a “discriminatory” culture—Harvard is part of a national trend of expanding Greek life on college campuses.

Students discuss the lack of social space for single-sex student organizations on campus in an event sponsored by Delta Gamma, The Seneca, and the Harvard College Women’s Center.