One hopes that the board will do their very best to help the students and faculty, and that state schools in VA will be especially open to those seeking to transfer. From the pictures included with the articles, it looks like a beautiful campus. |
Yes! This one was the best program. Such a loss. |
We were a group of students from large state publics - headed to the beach - we picked up our friend from Sweet Briar. She had to be signed-out. It had to be approved. It seemed so odd to us. She had to give lots of info: where she was going, when she would be back, who she was with. We were use to being spontaneous. Wondered what she wrote down. Our plan - since we were being cheap - was to all (men & women but no romances) to stay together in 1 hotel room. |
Oh, knock it off. This PP makes some excellent points. |
Don't think so. Radcliffe merged with Harvard in 1977. The last classes were very proud to have "Radcliffe" diplomas, not "Harvard" ones. |
Really? Buried in all that snottiness is a point? |
Continuing: you really think that the demise of small single-sex colleges is due to admissions (minuscule to date) of trans people? |
Yes, I think so. In a desperate attempt to attract more $tudent$ some of these colleges are being idiotically politically correct, thus turning off more people than they are actually attracting. |
Nonsense. The colleges that are failing are not the ones accepting trans students. |
I thought it had closed decades ago, tbh. Along with Hollins. |
Hey, look at that fact that you just made up! Don't be absurd. My women's college alma mater just came up with a very sane and balanced policy regarding transgender students and applicants and I don't know a single alum who did anything but applaud. And I'm an old fogey. Believe me, young people care even less. |
My grandmother went to Sweet Briar, as did one or two of her sisters. It was apparently quite the place in those days (this would have been the 20's). |
It's a small minority of bigoted alums who are upset about the schools being trans-inclusionary. The schools are better off without them. |
+1 I can't believe there would be any equestrians, especially on the east coast, who wouldn't have heard of Sweet Briar. |
It really is a beautiful place. Maybe a coed college will purchase it and revive it. What a shame if the campus is destroyed. |