2Gender in the Academy: Women and Learning from Plato to Princeton. Princeton University Library: Princeton, NJ, 1990.
3Ibid.
4Ibid.
5Dorina Yessios, "Overcoming Hurdles: The Decision Process," The Daily Princetonian October 7 1994.
6Ibid.
7Ibid.
8Robert Durkee, "Goheen: 'Coeducation is Inevitable'" The Daily Princetonian, May 17, 1967.
9Luther Munford, "Anatomy of a Decision," Princeton Alumni Weekly, December 11, 1969.
10Merrill Folsom, "Sarah Lawrence Declines Merger," New York Times, June 3 1967. According to Professor R. Clark, several students from Sarah Lawrence were attending Princeton classes during this time period.
11Munford.
12News Release (Princeton, NJ: Princeton Department of Information, November 11, 1968).
13Gardner Patterson, The Education of women at Princeton: a special report, a report on the desirability and feasibility of Princeton entering significantly into the education of women at the undergraduate level. (Princeton: Princeton University, 1968), 35.
14Patterson, 32.
15Munford.
16Patterson, 17.
17Leitch, 529.
18Slides of some of the various maps and plans to facilitate coeducation at Princeton are available from the author.
19L.Y.J. "Plans for Coeducation: Gift of $4,000,000 Plus Princeton Inn Solves Initial Problems," Princeton Alumni Weekly, May 6 1969.
20Ibid.
21Gerald Breese, Princeton University Land, 1752-1984 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1986), 54.
Breese, 54.
22Munford.
23Carlo H. Balestri, "Breaking down barriers: The first four years," The Daily Princetonian, October 11, 1994.
24Cresap McCormick and Paget, Inc., An Analysis of the Impact of Coeducation at Princeton University (Princeton University: January 1972) Section V.
25Princeton University, Report of a Special Committee at the End of the First Year of Education, "A Status Report on Planning for Coeducation at Princeton," September 1970.
26This land was originally part of the estate of Reverend Samuel Miller of the Theological Seminary which was offered for auction in 1874. Between 1916 and 1918, during the Hibben administration, the University purchased property on the east side of University place. As a result of efforts by Bayard Henry 1876 and other Princeton alumni, the railroad station was moved in 1920-1921 from the vicinity of Blair Tower to its present location. This move allowed for the construction of several dormitories including Pyne (1922), Henry (1924), Foulke (1924), Laughlin (1926), 1901 (1926), Lockhart (1928), the University Store (1958), and eventually I.M. Pei's Spelman Halls (1973). Breese, 111.26
27News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, September 29, 1969).
28Bruno Suner, Ieoh Ming Pei, (Paris: Hazan, 1988), 26. This is my own translation from, "service de défense nationale volontaire."
29Breese, 154.
30News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, May 20, 1970).
31News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, March 20, 1971).
32News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, September 22, 1971).
33Pei, 107.
34News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, September 22, 1971).
35"Princeton Dorm Design Cited," Trenton Evening Times, November 15, 1974. In 1974, the Postressed Concrete gave the complex one of its 13 annual awards for the creative use of concrete.
36Pei, 107. The project cost a total of $3,350,000.
37William Marlin, "Housing tha 'fits' Princeton's Ivy Setting," Christian Science Monitor, June 21, 1974
38Kerry North, "On the Campus," Princeton Alumni Weekly , October 16, 1973.
39President Bowen, R. Manning Brown, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, President Albert E. Manley of Spelman College in Atlanta were among those who attended the dedicatory program. News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, November 13, 1973).
40News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, November 19, 1971).
41Spelman dedication brochure, November 1973.
42News Release (Princeton: Department of Public Information, May 13, 1977).
43Pei, 23.
[44]Balestri.