Anonymous wrote:I thought SLACs have a gender issue. For instance Vassar is 35% male and 65% female. I know many boys who dont want to apply to LACs because they are looking at STEM or business majors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are twice as many women applying to Brown compared to men? Maybe Brown should work on attracting more male applicants so it has a better shot at gender balancing.
Because most smart men are interested in engineering and finance these days, and Brown isn't particularly strong in either.
And one of the big reasons smart men are interested in engineering and finance today is because they want to be able to provide for their eventual families. Not every boy can study art history at Brown or Swarthmore and feel confident they can make a go at life. Soft majors for soft boys at soft schools.
Anonymous wrote:Why are twice as many women applying to Brown compared to men? Maybe Brown should work on attracting more male applicants so it has a better shot at gender balancing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If women are more qualified they should get the slots.
This makes sense to me, too.
I just envision a world where college degrees become less sought after all together. Billy can get a "college-entry" job at uncle Jim's firm without a degree or one from a lesser school. The goalposts will always change to advantage white men.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If women are more qualified they should get the slots.
This makes sense to me, too.
Anonymous wrote:hey if we don't let young men into our liberal colleges they'll all be doomscrolling driving their cybertrucks to burn down the capitol.
Anonymous wrote:As a woman, I wouldn't want my college experience to be 70%+ women. My DD does not want that at all and is scratching off anything that isn't at least 60/40 although 50/50 is her ideal.
This policy is hurting women. This is not the skewed college environment they are seeking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If women are more qualified they should get the slots.
This makes sense to me, too.
Anonymous wrote:If women are more qualified they should get the slots.
Anonymous wrote:As a woman, I wouldn't want my college experience to be 70%+ women. My DD does not want that at all and is scratching off anything that isn't at least 60/40 although 50/50 is her ideal.
This policy is hurting women. This is not the skewed college environment they are seeking.