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The only way for this to work out is if a fraternity and a sorority share the same building.
I think this is equality going too far. Some people feel more comfortable living in a single gender environment. When Leonard Hall at my undergrad school decided to go co-ed, there were many guys (!!) from traditional religious groups who were upset at that fact. Out of the four girls-only residence halls, only 1 went co-ed, and that was only because the building wasn't historically women only. Leonard Hall ended up going semi-coed with a few floors that were reserved only for men.
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