Coeducation No Cure-All, Foes Say ; Randolph-Macon Alumnae and Teachers Still Doubt the Move Is in Its Long-Run Interest.

Summary


Some alumnae and teachers at Randolph-Macon Woman's College say accepting male students to resolve financial problems is a shortsighted effort that undermines the school's 115-year-old tradition.

"As we try to adapt ourselves to the educational needs of men, I fear we will descend into mediocrity," James Peterson, chairman of the English department said in a letter to the school's board of trustees. "We'll do all right. We'll survive. But we won't be able to continue to give that special quality of education to young women."

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Coeducation No Cure-All, Foes Say ; Randolph-Macon Alumnae and Teachers Still Doubt the Move Is in Its Long-Run Interest.

Board members voted 25-2 last month in favor of admitting men in the fall of 2007, the culmination of a three-year effort by the board to develop st...

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