The College of Saint Elizabeth in Morristown, New Jersey, is the only degree-granting women’s college remaining in the state of New Jersey. The college enrolls about 1,000 women undergraduates and 500 graduate students.
The college recently released a statement saying that the board of trustees may vote as early as this summer to transition to a co-educational institution. In a statement, Sally Cleary, vice president for institutional advancement, said that “when the College of Saint Elizabeth was founded in 1899, its mission was to serve where there was need – educating young women. Today, that need may include the education of young men.”
The board of trustees has stated that if the undergraduate residential college were to go co-ed, the earliest possible date would be the fall of 2016.
Although it was initially founded as school for women, the University of Montevallo has never had a woman president. Now the university has reached a historic milestone and selected selected Michelle R. Johnston to serve as its next president.
The women who are taking on new leadership roles with professional academic organizations are Yasmeen Shorish of James Madison University in Virginia, Elena Carbone of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, Shelley Lusetti of New Mexico State University, Oona Hathaway of Yale Law School, and Keisha Blain of Brown University.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is a national program run by the University of California for the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Science. Dr. Yelick, a computer scientist and longtime UC Berkeley faculty member, will become the laboratory's next director on July 1.
The selected candidate should have expertise and experience in theoretical models in labor and public economics as well as in microeconometrics and programming.