Word: coeducationalized
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In a Crimson editorial, McGuire argues that Harvard should not be co-educational. McGuire takes the point of view that the "mission of the University is undermined by the presence of women," who are by nature "more delicate in their sensibilities than men," and who disrupt the education of men...
My contact is with students whose ability to work and learn at Harvard is impaired by the inappropriate and harmful actions of those who occupy positions of trust. I imagine they and their peers can "trust their instincts" in deciding how to take Lat's snide and shallow column. Virginia...
McGuire also writes that "a lasting marriage depends upon each partner's proper understanding of his or her role in that partnership." "These roles are complementary yet distinct, as reflected in the act of intercourse itself." He goes on to say that coeducation confuses these roles, and ends up creating...
Also, the academic world is afraid, as McGuire asserts, to notice that fundamental differences do exist between men and women. And with this fear comes a certain difficulty in forming answers which may seem intuitively obvious but which are also politically incorrect. But the answer to these problems is not...
Many may object that ending coeducation, while perhaps a benefit for Harvard men, would be terrible for Harvard women. After all, where would they go? To Wellesley? To Smith? No doubt, banishing Harvard women to such places would be a terrible outcome. If those were the only options, it would...