Successful women professionals have two commonits; they are graduates of women's colleges and unmarried. The author concludes that coeducational colleges are preoccupied with the needs of their men students and have virtually ignored those of the women. (Author/PG)

Reprinted from The Forum," June, 1898. (SM)

Occupancy policies, student participation in housing policy, and patterns in construction were among topics studied. (Editor)

Discusses coeducation efforts at prestigious U.S. higher education institutions in the 1880s, specifically Columbia University and Barnard College (New York City). Concludes that narrative concerning women at these institutions includes the perspective that women were institution builders despite limited notions about female access and…

This document presents the product of more than 2 years of study by the Commission on the Future of the College of Princeton University. It attempts to convey something of the Commission's respect for the strengths of the undergraduate programs and to offer realistic suggestions about how it might be made even stronger. Following the letter of…

Presents opposing viewpoints on the issue of whether women's colleges are the best way for educating women. Considers the effects of coeducation and how women develop in both situations as students and as individuals. (RK)

Article assesses changes that resulted from women on the campus and considers the future of coeducational Yale. (Editor)

With enrollment and applications down and a deficit developing, Hood decided in 1973 to redefine and refine its appeal. Courses were redesigned to emphasize the woman's perspective and to appeal to a new clientele--the woman in her 30s or 40s who is going back to school. (LBH)

Explores the ongoing debate as to whether female students can be better educated in a single or mixed gender environment by reviewing the historical origins of American women's colleges. Discusses the conflicting research surrounding the merit of single gender higher education and explores what coeducational institutions can learn from the women's…

Compared mission statements of 23 women's colleges with women's studies programs, 23 women's colleges without women's studies programs, and 21 coeducational colleges with women's studies programs. Found some consistent qualitative differences between mission statements of women's colleges and those of coeducational institutions with women's…

Begins with a brief summary of contemporary thought about, and developments in, coeducation and the overlapping topic of girls' schooling in 19th-century Russia. Makes references to, and comparisons with, contemporary debates in England and the United States. Concludes by discussing developments in coeducation in the Stalinist period. (DSK)

Those who wish to learn about the experience of women studying rhetoric and composition at American colleges 100 years ago can draw upon two sorts of histories. The story of women's entry into higher education is told by such historians as Mabel Newcomer and Barbara Solomon, but such historians seldom focus on composition studies specifically.…

This is an examination of how Catholics adapted to the United States and how American culture affected Catholicism during the twentieth century based on an investigation of major developments in Catholic higher education since World War I with emphasis on colleges and universities conducted by the Society of Jesus, the Jesuits. The opening chapter…

Student and alumnae groups have mobilized to preserve Wheaton College as one of a dwindling number of single-sex women's institutions and are taking legal action to fight what they believe is a breach of faith. (MSE)