This volume of essays addresses the history of women's access to education with specific examples of achievements and challenges. The 10 essays include: (1) "An Interview on Title IX with Shirley Chisholm, Holly Knox, Leslie R. Wolfe, Cynthia G. Brown, and Mary Kaaren Jolly" (Harvard Educational Review); (2) "'The Ladies Want to Bring about Reform in the Public Schools': Public Education and Women's Rights in the Post-Civil War South" (Kathleen C. Berkeley); (3) "Sex Discrimination in Athletics: A Review of Two Decades of Accomplishments and Defeats" (Glenn M. Wong; Richard J. Ensor); (4) "The Trouble with Coeducation: Mann and Women at Antioch, 1853-1860" (John Rury; Glenn Harper); (5) "The Fear of Feminization: Los Angeles High Schools in the Progressive Era" (Victoria Bissell Brown); (6) "Beyond Title IX: Toward an Agenda for Women and Sports in the 1990s" (Nancy Beadie); (7) "Emma Willard's Idea Put to the Test: The Consequences of State Support of Female Education in New York, 1819-67" (Nancy Beadie); (8) "The LSAT: Narratives and Bias" (Leslie G. Espinoza); (9) "United States v. Virginia: The Case of Coeducation at Virginia Military Institute" (Julie M. Amstein); and (10) "Where Coeds Were Coeducated: Normal Schools in Wisconsin, 1870-1920" (Christine A. Ogren). (Contains references.)(EH)