Wikipedia

Mills College at Northeastern University

(Redirected from Mills Seminary)

Mills College at Northeastern University in Oakland, California is part of Northeastern University's global university system. Mills College was founded as the Young Ladies Seminary in 1852 in Benicia, California; it was relocated to Oakland in 1871 and became the second women's college west of the Rockies. In 2022, it merged with Northeastern University.[3][4]

Mills College at Northeastern University
Former names
Young Ladies' Seminary (1852–1865)


Mills Seminary (1865–1906)


Mills College (1885–2022)
TypePrivate college
Established1852; 172 years ago (1852)[1]
Parent institution
Northeastern University
DeanBeth D. Kochly[2]
Students1,122
Location
Oakland, California
,
U.S.

37°46′50″N 122°10′59″W / 37.78056°N 122.18306°W / 37.78056; -122.18306
CampusUrban, 135 acres (55 ha)
Websitemills.northeastern.edu

History

edit
 
Eadweard Muybridge photograph of Mills Seminary, circa 1873, featuring Mills Hall

Mills College was initially founded as the Young Ladies Seminary in the city of Benicia in 1852 under the leadership of Mary Atkins, a graduate of Oberlin College.

In 1865, Susan Tolman Mills, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College (then Mount Holyoke Female Seminary), and her husband, Cyrus Mills, bought the Young Ladies Seminary renaming it Mills Seminary. In 1871, the school was moved to its current location in Oakland, California. The school was incorporated in 1877 and was officially renamed Mills College in 1885.[5] In 1890, after serving for decades as principal (under two presidents as well), Susan Mills became the president of the college and held the position for 19 years.[6]

Beginning in 1906 the seminary classes were progressively eliminated. In 1920, Mills added graduate programs for women and men, granting its first master's degrees the following year.

Other notable milestones in the college's history include the presidency of renowned educator and activist Aurelia Henry Reinhardt during World War I and II, the establishment of the first laboratory school west of the Mississippi for aspiring teachers (currently known as the Mills College Children's School) in 1926, and becoming the first women's college to offer a computer science major (1974).

 
Mills Hall viewed from across Holmgren Meadow on the Mills College at Northeastern University campus

Reversal of decision to go co-ed

edit

In 1990, Mills became the first and only women's college in the US to reverse a decision to go coed.[7] On May 3, 1990, Mills Trustees announced that they had voted to admit male undergraduate students to Mills.[8] This decision led to a two-week student and staff strike, accompanied by numerous displays of non-violent protests by the students.[9][10] At one point, nearly 300 students blockaded the administrative offices and boycotted classes.[11] On May 18, the Trustees met again to reconsider the decision, leading to a reversal of the vote to go co-ed on the undergraduate level.[12]

First single-sex college to formally welcome transgender students

edit

In 2014, Mills became the first single-sex college in the U.S. to adopt an admission policy explicitly welcoming transgender students.[13] The policy stated that undergraduate students who were not assigned to the female sex at birth, but who self-identified as women, were welcome to apply for admission. Undergraduates who were assigned to the female sex at birth, but identified as transgender or gender fluid, also were welcome to apply for admission. The policy further clarified that undergraduate students assigned to the female sex at birth who had legally become male prior to applying were not eligible for admission to Mills. The policy ended with a statement that "once admitted, any student who completes the College's graduate requirements shall be awarded a degree," indicating that once admitted to Mills, an undergraduate female student who changed gender to male would be allowed to complete their degree at the college.[14]

Financial difficulties and re-visioning

edit

In 2017, Mills declared a financial emergency, citing declining student enrollment and revenues, and laid off some tenured faculty.[15] That September, it became the first private college in California to implement a tuition reset, announcing a 36% reduction in its undergraduate tuition beginning in fall 2018, with a goal of making a Mills education more affordable.[16] Undergraduate tuition in the 2018–2019 academic year was $28,765 (reduced from $44,765); room and board costs were $13,448. Students are still able to receive merit scholarships and need-based financial aid in addition to the tuition reduction.[17]

In March 2021, one year into the COVID-19 pandemic, Mills announced plans to no longer be an independent, degree-granting college but rather a research institute known as the Mills Institute.[15][18][19] Following this announcement, multiple higher education institutions reached out to Mills to explore merger options.

Merger with Northeastern University

edit

In June 2021, the college announced a plan to merge with Boston-based Northeastern University and become an all-gender regional campus as part of Northeastern's global university system.[20][21] Multiple lawsuits opposing the merger were filed by parties including two Mills College trustees and a substantial number of current Mills students.[22][23]

The merger between Mills and Northeastern was finalized in June 2022, and the school was renamed Mills College at Northeastern University.[3][4]

Academics

edit

Its most popular majors, based on 2020-21 graduates, were:[24]

Psychology (16)
English Language & Literature (13)
Sociology (13)
Health Policy Analysis (12)
Biology/Biological Sciences (11)
Child Development (10)
Fine/Studio Arts (10)

Admissions

edit
 
Holmgren Meadow and Rothwell Center on the Mills College at Northeastern campus

For much of its time as an independent institution, admission to Mills was selective.[25] As the college began encountering financial difficulties, admission became less selective, with acceptance rates hovering around the 75% mark. In preparation for the Northeastern merger, Mills stopped accepting admission applications in 2021. Post-merger, Mills College at Northeastern has announced that it plans to accept new applicants for fall 2023 enrollment.[26]

Accreditation

edit

Northeastern University is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education. Northeastern University in Oakland is approved to operate by the State of California.[27]

Faculty

edit
Main category: Mills College faculty

Notable Mills faculty have included modernist composer Darius Milhaud; experimental and electronic music composer and performer Pauline Oliveros; contemporary artist Hung Liu; postmodern dance pioneer Anna Halprin; award-winning scholar, filmmaker and activist Susan Stryker; book artist Julie Chen; visual artist and author Ajuan Mance; choreographer and performer Molissa Fenley; experimental musicians/composers/performers Maggi Payne, Chris Brown, Fred Frith, Roscoe Mitchell and James Fei; young adult author Kathryn Reiss; poet and editor Juliana Spahr; computer scientist Ellen Spertus; and artist/photographer Catherine Wagner.[28]

Rankings (pre-merger)

edit
Academic rankings
Master's
Washington Monthly[29]6
Regional
U.S. News & World Report[30]5
National
Forbes[31]343
 
Students walk along tree-lined Richards Road near the entrance to Mills.

For 2021, U.S. News & World Report ranked Mills in the following "Best Regional Universities West" categories:[32]

  • No. 1 in Best Value Schools
  • No. 1 in Best Undergraduate Teaching
  • No. 8 in Most Innovative Schools (tied)
  • No. 12 in Regional Universities West
  • No. 13 in Top Performers on Social Mobility (tied)

For 2021, The Princeton Review included Mills in the following lists and ranked Mills in the following categories:[33]

  • The Best 386 Colleges
  • Best Western (regional colleges)
  • Green Colleges
  • No. 9 for Administrators Get Low Marks
  • No. 13 Most Liberal Students
  • No. 14 LGBTQ-Friendly
  • No. 15 for Stone-Cold Sober Students
  • No. 20 for Least Religious Students

In 2020, Washington Monthly ranked Mills sixth out of 614 schools on its Master's Universities list, based on its contribution to the public good as measured by social mobility, research, and promoting public service.[34]

In 2019, Forbes included Mills as one of the 650 best schools in the United States out of a possible 4,300 degree-granting postsecondary institutions.[35] Forbes ranked Mills as follows:

  • No. 343 in Top Colleges 2019
  • No. 227 in Private Colleges
  • No. 70 in the West[36]

Student life

edit

Student body demographics

edit

For the 2018–19 academic year, Mills student body included 1,255 students, with 766 undergraduate women and 489 graduate students of all genders. Forty-one states are represented in the student body, and international students from 15 countries attend the college. The average class size at Mills is 16 students, with a student:faculty ratio of 11:1. The average class size at Mills is small, with 76% of Mills classes having 20 students or less.[37]

Fifty-six percent of the undergraduate students self-identify as students of color or multi-racial. Sixteen percent of the undergraduate population are "Resumer" students who are 23 years or older and returning to college. Over half of Mills Undergraduates live on-campus in any of the twelve housing options offered by the college.[37]

Forty-one percent of the graduate students self-identify as students of color or multi-racial. Of the graduate student body, eighty-six percent are full-time students. Over three-quarters of Graduate students commute to campus with only thirteen percent opting to live on-campus.[37]

Student clubs and organizations

edit

There are more than 50 student organizations at Mills run by both undergraduate and graduate students. These groups host campus-wide art exhibitions, dance performances, concerts, and lectures, as well as annual events such as Black & White Ball, Earth Day Fair, and Spring Fling.[38]

Students also participate in the Associated Students of Mills College (ASMC), an executive board of elected and appointed positions. Under the governance of a student-drafted Constitution, the board manages and disburses an annual budget that supports more than 50 student organizations, student publications, campus-wide events, and various student initiatives. ASMC is the voice of the student body to the college administration.[39]

Mills' undergraduate student publications include the Campanil, the campus newspaper; the Crest, the Mills College yearbook; and the Mills Academic Research Journal (MARJ). Additional Mills publications include The Walrus Literary Journal, the Womanist, A Women of Color Journal, and the 580 Split journal of arts and letters.

Athletics

edit

Prior to the 2022 merger, the school's athletic teams competed as the Mills College Cyclones. Mills was a member of the NCAA Division III ranks, primarily competing in the Coast to Coast Athletic Conference (C2C).

Mills fielded six intercollegiate women's varsity sports teams: cross country, rowing, soccer, swimming, tennis and volleyball.[40]

All varsity sports at Mills College at Northeastern are currently on hold in light of the new merger.

Facilities

edit

Trefethen Aquatic Center

edit

The Trefethen Aquatic Center features a large outdoor swimming pool and hot tub with lockers available for use. Trefethen is accessible to Mills students, faculty, staff, and immediate family free of charge, and is available to the public for use for a minimal fee. Hosted pool activities include lap swimming, water aerobics, and swim lessons.[41]

Meyer Tennis Center

edit

Meyer Tennis Center at Mills features six lighted courts and is used for recreation, rental events, and competitions. The tennis courts are available to key-holding members of the Mills community and key-holding public visitors and facility renters.[42]

Haas Pavilion Fitness Center and Gymnasium

edit

Mills students, faculty, staff and alumnae have access to a fitness center housed inside of Haas Pavilion.[43] Haas Gymnasium, also housed within the pavilion, is available for rental and also is available for general recreational use by Mills students, employees, and alumnae.[44]

Hellman Soccer Field

edit

Hellman Soccer Field and the surrounding running track is well-used by Mills students, faculty, staff, alumnae, and members of the local community. The field is available for rental to the public.[45]

Campus

edit

The 135-acre (0.55 km2) Mills College campus is located in the foothills of Oakland, California, on the eastern shore of the San Francisco Bay.

Notable campus resources

edit

Center for Contemporary Music

edit

The San Francisco Tape Music Center moved to Mills Campus in 1966, became the Mills Tape Music Center, and was later renamed the Center for Contemporary Music (CCM). The CCM's archives contains over 50 years of collected recordings made at the San Francisco Tape Music Center and at Mills.[46] CCM internationally renowned as a leading center for innovation in music, and functions as an important resource center for Bay Area composers and artists.[47] Its facilities feature a 24-track recording studio, hybrid computer music studio, electronic music studio, dubbing and editing studio, technical and project development lab, Studio V, and the musicianship lab.[48]

Housed within the Mills Music Building since 1966, CCM has emphasized experimental methods in contemporary music and its allied arts and sciences. CCM maintains a variety of electronic equipment, instruments and studios, provides instruction and technical assistance, and archives audio recordings. The center also performs a wide variety of community services in the arts, including public concerts and lecture series, informational and technical assistance, and artist residencies. Maggi Payne and Chris Brown are presently co-directors of CCM. Payne is a composer, performer, interdisciplinary artist, and recording engineer. Brown is an instrument builder, a pianist, and a composer.[49]

The music program at Mills is noted for being at the forefront of experimental music study and composition. Well-known composer Luciano Berio was on the music faculty of Mills in 1962–1964, and in 1966 Pauline Oliveros became the first director of the Tape Music Center (later the Center for Contemporary Music),[50] where she composed her electronic works "Alien Bog" and "Beautiful Soop". Morton Subotnick, later a member of the faculty, received his master's degree from Mills, studying composition with Leon Kirchner and Darius Milhaud. Laurie Anderson, Dave Brubeck, Joanna Newsom, Phil Lesh, Noah Georgeson, Holly Herndon, and Steve Reich attended the program, as well as the famous synthesizer designer Don Buchla. Terry Riley taught at Mills starting in the early 1970s. Avant-garde jazz pioneer Anthony Braxton has taught at Mills on an intermittent basis since the 1970s. Lou Harrison, Pandit Pran Nath, Iannis Xenakis, Alvin Curran, Gordon Mumma, Maggi Payne, Pauline Oliveros, Frederic Rzewski, Zeena Parkins, Fred Frith, and many others have all taught music at Mills.

F.W. Olin Library

edit
 
The F.W. Olin Library is centrally located on the Mills College at Northeastern campus. The library is home to the Heller Rare Book Room, Special Collections, and the Center for the Book.

The F.W. Olin Library houses a collection of over 240,000 volumes and other media, with special emphasis on literature, history, women's studies, art and music. It also offers access to more than 60 online databases including: Academic Search, LexisNexis, PsycINFO, Sociological Abstracts, MEDLINE, ERIC, MLA Bibliography, Contemporary Women's Issues, Britannica Online, Biography Resource Center, and Science Direct, and many more. The library includes 280 study and workstations, a listening-viewing room with fully equipped audio-visual stations, and a seminar room. Open 88.5 hours a week, the library's online catalog, MINERVA, is accessible throughout the library and via the internet.[51]

The Special Collections is housed within the library in the Heller Rare Book Room and includes printed books from the 15th century to the present, as well as the Mills College Collection. Containing 12,000 volumes and 10,000 manuscripts, Special Collections features a leaf from a Gutenberg Bible and a Florentine edition of Dante's La divina commedia. It is also home to the Mills Center for the Book, a forum for cultural, literary, and aesthetic heritage of the book.[52] In October 2020 the college sold its copy of Shakespeare's First Folio from 1623 for $9.9 million to make up for revenue shortfalls.[53][54]

Mills is also home to the Center for the Book which was established in 1989 to promote the cultural, literary, and aesthetic heritage of the book. Programs and projects encompass contemporary and historical concerns, and include the book arts, literacy, and local history. The Center for the Book involves both Mills and the local communities, acknowledging the extraordinarily rich resources of the Bay Area.[55]

Mills College Art Museum

edit
Main article: Mills College Art Museum

Open to the public, the Mills College Art Museum is home to a collection of more than 8,000 works of art—the largest permanent collection of any liberal arts college on the West Coast. The collection includes old masters and modern American and European prints and drawings; Asian textiles; Japanese, Ancient American, and modern ceramics; and California regionalist paintings.[56]

Works from the permanent collection—including pieces by Pablo Picasso, Diego Rivera, Winslow Homer, Rembrandt van Rijn, Henri Matisse, and Auguste Renoir—are displayed with a regularly hanging series of exhibitions that are designed to provoke, inspire, and even amuse. Mills students have an opportunity to get involved in every aspect of the museum's work, including archival research, editing, photography, design, and installations. Undergraduates train to become curators, putting together exhibitions with art from the collection.[57] Every year art students also take on the management of the Senior and MFA exhibitions.[58][59]

Mills College Children's School

edit

Founded in 1926 on the Mills campus, the Children's School is the oldest laboratory school west of the Mississippi River. From its inception, the Children's School has had the dual function of providing education for both children and adults. A member of the East Bay Independent Schools Association, the Children's School is open to the children of Mills students, faculty, and staff as well as the general public.

Since 2000 the Children's School has been housed in the Education Complex on campus. The facility includes spaces for an infant/toddler program, two preschool programs, and a kindergarten through fifth grade elementary school, each with age-appropriate playgrounds and structures.[citation needed]

Notable campus buildings

edit
Mills Hall
 
Coordinates37°46′47″N 122°10′56″W / 37.7797°N 122.1822°W / 37.7797; -122.1822
Built1871
ArchitectS. C. Bugbee & Son
NRHP reference No.71000132[60]
CHISL No.849[61]
Significant dates
Added to NRHPOctober 14, 1971
Designated CHISL1971[61]

Mills Hall

edit

Designed in 1869 by S. C. Bugbee & Son,[62] Mills Hall became the college's new home when it moved from Benicia to Oakland in 1871. Mills Hall is "a long, four-story building with a high central observatory. The mansarded structure, which provided homes for faculty and students as well as classrooms and dining halls, long was considered the most beautiful educational building in the state".[63] Mills Hall is a California Historical Landmark[61] and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.[63]

Betty Irene Moore Natural Sciences Building

edit
 
After class, students exit the Betty Irene Moore Natural Sciences Building on the Mills campus.

Completed in 2007, the Natural Sciences Building was the first Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) "green" building at Mills and the first building in Oakland, California, to earn a LEED platinum certification. The facility met the most rigorous standards for materials selection, energy consumption, and water usage and was awarded platinum certification.[64]

Specifically designed to bring together the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology, Moore Natural Sciences Building encourages collaboration and research across disciplines. The building features state of the art equipment including: the Scheffler Bio-Imaging Center which contains a transilluminating fluorescence microscope with digital camera and imaging software, walk-in warm and cold rooms, and a marine culture system. The building's instrumentation includes: an atomic absorption spectrophotometer, a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, a Fourier transform nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, an electrochemistry apparatus, high-performance liquid chromatographs, gas-liquid chromatographs, and standard low-speed and high-speed ultracentrifuges as well as numerous smaller instruments[65]

The science facility offers a wide variety of classroom, laboratory, and research space equipped with up-to-date instrumentation, special outdoor teaching courtyards, and is located adjacent to the William Joseph McInnes Botanic Garden for hands-on research and study.[66]

Julia Morgan Buildings

edit
See also: Category:Julia Morgan buildings

In 1904, Mills president Susan Mills became interested in architect Julia Morgan because she wished to further the career of a female architect, and because Morgan, just beginning her career, charged less than her male counterparts.[67] Morgan designed six buildings for the Mills campus, including El Campanil, believed to be the first freestanding bell tower on a United States college campus.[67] El Campanil consists of 72 feet of reinforced concrete in a Spanish Mission-style and resides in front of Seminary Hall.[68] The bell tower has a low pitched red tile roof and seven arched openings for the ten bells. The nails and lock of the large wooden door to El Campanil come from an old Spanish church in Mexico.[68] Morgan's reputation grew when the tower was unscathed by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.[67] The bells in the tower "were cast for the World's Columbian Exposition (Chicago-1893), and given to Mills by a trustee".[69] The ten bells were named after the graces of the spirit to emphasize the school's commitment to the Christian mission; Faith, Hope, Peace, Joy, Love, Meekness, Gentleness, Self Control, Longing, Suffering.[68] Surrounding the structure are southern California flora adorn earthenware jars that Morgan designed in the style of those at the Alhambra.[68]

The Margaret Carnegie Library (1906), which was named after Andrew Carnegie's daughter.[67] The Ming Quong Home for Chinese girls, built in 1924 and purchased by Mills in 1936, which was renamed Alderwood Hall[69] and now houses the Julia Morgan School for Girls[67] (independent of the college). She designed the Student Union in 1916.[67] Kapiolani Cottage, which has served as an infirmary, faculty housing, and administration offices.[67][69] And finally, Mills's original gymnasium and pool, which have been replaced by the Tea Shop and Suzanne Adams Plaza.[67]

Lorry I. Lokey Graduate of Business and Public Policy Building

edit

Completed in 2010, the two-story, 28,000-square-foot Lokey School of Business building was the first business school in the state of California to earn a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.[64] The building "features wide covered porches across the building's front and sides, extending collaboration and community from the interior. Two lecture halls with tiered seating for 50 students and four classrooms for 25 to 40 students . . . while breakout rooms and a student lounge support focused teamwork and informal group discussion. The centerpiece of the building is a spectacular Gathering Hall, flanked by an exterior terrace and iris pond. The building incorporates an array of multimedia technology such as video conferencing, podcasting, wired and wireless areas in “smart” classrooms and a state-of-the-art computer laboratory, all of which facilitate Internet access and information-sharing locally, regionally and globally."[70]

Mills College School of Education

edit
 
One of two graduate schools at Mills, the School of Education includes programs in early childhood education, teacher preparation, and educational leadership.

The School of Education houses the Mills College Children's School which opened in 1926 to provide students with opportunities to learn about child behavior and cognitive development. It was the first laboratory school on the West Coast. Today, the school offers programs for infants through fifth graders, and provides Mills students with the opportunity to study progressive educational practices that focus on the whole child. In the Children's School classrooms, Mills students observe developmentally, culturally, and linguistically responsive teaching, as well as a constructivist model of classroom learning and the integration of theory and practice. The Children's School has a dual mission of providing high-quality education to the approximately 135 students in its infant, preschool, and K–5 programs, as well as offering a collaborative research setting for undergraduate and graduate education students.[71]

Programs in early childhood education, educational leadership, and teacher education are housed in the School of Education and utilize the Children's School.[72]

Residential Halls

edit

Ten on-campus living options are available at Mills, including traditional residence halls, a housing cooperative, family housing, and apartment living. Traditional residence halls include Ethel Moore, Lynn Townsend White, Mary Morse, Orchard Meadow and Warren Olney halls, which are located in different areas across the campus.

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "About Mills College at Northeastern University". Mills College at Northeastern University official website. Retrieved July 20, 2022.
  2. ^ "Our Leadership Team". Mills College at Northeastern University official website. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
  3. ^ a b "Northeastern-Mills Merger is Official, Creates 'Something Truly Unique in Higher Education'". News@Northeastern. June 30, 2022. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
  4. ^ a b "Oakland Campus Will Have Largest Incoming Class in History After Mills' Merger with Northeastern". News@Northeastern. June 30, 2022. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
  5. ^ "Transitions: From Benicia to Oakland, From Seminary to College". Mills Quarterly. December 7, 2021. Retrieved August 1, 2024.
  6. ^ "Susan Lincoln Tolman Mills". Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
  7. ^ Bishop, Katherine (May 19, 1990). "Women's College Rescinds Its Decision to Admit Men". nytimes.com.com. Retrieved May 12, 2010.
  8. ^ "Venerable School for Women Is Going Co-ed". nytimes.com.com. May 4, 1990.
  9. ^ "Mills Students Protesting Admission of Men". The New York Times. May 5, 1990.
  10. ^ Bishop, Katherine (May 6, 1990). "Disbelieving and Defiant, Students Vow: No Men". The New York Times.
  11. ^ "Protest Continues at College Over Decision to Admit Men". The New York Times. May 8, 1990.
  12. ^ "College to Reconsider Decision to Admit Men". The New York Times. May 12, 1990.
  13. ^ "Calif. Women's College Makes Trans-Inclusive History". Advocate.com. August 27, 2014. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
  14. ^ "Mills College Undergraduate Admission Policy for Transgender or Gender-Questioning Applicants". Mills College. Archived from the original on June 14, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  15. ^ a b Graff, Amy (March 17, 2021). "Mills College in Oakland is closing to become an institute". sfgate (San Francisco Chronicle). Retrieved March 17, 2021.
  16. ^ "Tuition Resets & the Redistribution of Income". Forbes. March 22, 2018. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
  17. ^ "Wayback Archive: Mills Reduces Undergraduate Tuition by 36 Percent". Mills College. September 15, 2018. Archived from the original on July 1, 2021. Retrieved January 1, 2022.
  18. ^ Ross, Martha (March 18, 2021). "COVID-19 casualty: Mills College in Oakland will end as 4-year school in 2023". Bay Area News Group (published March 17, 2021). Retrieved March 18, 2021 – via Mercury News.
  19. ^ Hillman, Elizabeth L. (March 17, 2021). "Mills Announces New Path for the College". www.mills.edu. Archived from the original on March 17, 2021. Retrieved March 17, 2021.
  20. ^ Asimov, Nanette; Rubenstein, Steve (June 17, 2021). "Mills College in talks with Northeastern University to keep doors open, admit men as undergrads". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
  21. ^ Belkin, Douglas (July 19, 2022). "Broke Colleges Resort to Mergers for Survival". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved March 1, 2024.
  22. ^ Asimov, Nanette (August 17, 2021). "New delay of planned Mills College merger may not save historic Oakland women's school". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
  23. ^ Asimov, Nanette (May 12, 2020). "Students sue Mills College, accusing school of misleading them about Northeastern takeover". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved May 13, 2022.
  24. ^ "Mills College". nces.ed.gov. U S. Dept of Education. Retrieved February 14, 2023.
  25. ^ CollegeData.com. "Understanding College Selectivity". First Financial Bank, USA. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  26. ^ "Academics at Mills College at Northeastern University". Northeastern University. Retrieved July 28, 2022.
  27. ^ "Policies and Accreditation: Northeastern University in Oakland". Northeastern University. Retrieved July 28, 2022.
  28. ^ "Mills College Faculty Roster". Mills College. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
  29. ^ "2024 Master's Universities Rankings". Washington Monthly. August 25, 2024. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
  30. ^ "2023-2024 Best Regional Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 18, 2023. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  31. ^ "America's Top Colleges 2024". Forbes. September 6, 2024. Retrieved September 10, 2024.
  32. ^ "Mills College Rankings by U.S. News & World Report". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
  33. ^ "Mills College Rankings by The Princeton Review". The Princeton Review. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
  34. ^ "2020 Master's University Rankings". Washington Monthly. Retrieved September 2, 2020.
  35. ^ "America's Top Colleges 2019". Forbes. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
  36. ^ "Mills College Profile on Forbes.com". Forbes. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
  37. ^ a b c "Facts About Mills College". Mills College official website. Retrieved June 29, 2019.
  38. ^ "Student Activities". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  39. ^ "Student Government". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  40. ^ "Mills College Cyclones". Mills College Cyclones. Mills College Athletics Department. Retrieved July 28, 2022.
  41. ^ "Trefethen Aquatics Center". Mills College Cyclones. Mills College Athletics Department.
  42. ^ "Meyer Tennis Center". Mills College Cyclones. Mills College Athletics Department.
  43. ^ "Fitness Center". Mills College Cyclones. Mills College Athletics Department.
  44. ^ "Haas Gymnasium". Mills College Cyclones. Mills College Athletics Department.
  45. ^ "Hellman Soccer Field". Mills College Cyclones. Mills College Athletics Department.
  46. ^ "Center for Contemporary Music Archives". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  47. ^ "Center for Contemporary Music Index". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  48. ^ "Center for Contemporary Music Facilities". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
  49. ^ Holmes, Thomas B.; Holmes, Thom (2002). Electronic and experimental music: pioneers in technology and composition (2 ed.). Psychology Press. p. 192. ISBN 0-415-93644-6.
  50. ^ Bernstein, David W. (2008). The San Francisco Tape Music Center: 1960s counterculture and the avant-garde. University of California Press. p. 34. ISBN 978-0-520-24892-2.
  51. ^ "F.W. Olin Library at Mills College". Mills College. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
  52. ^ "Special Collections and Archives". Mills College. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
  53. ^ Rebecca Rego Barry (October 2020). "Shakespeare First Folio Sells for Just Under $10 Million". Fine Books Magazine. Fine Books & Collections: Current Events and Trends. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  54. ^ Serjeant, Jill (October 14, 2020). "First collection of Shakespeare's plays sells for almost $10 million". Reuters. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  55. ^ "Center for the Book". Mills College. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
  56. ^ "About Mills College Art Museum: Mission & History". Retrieved November 26, 2018.
  57. ^ "Work-Study Opportunities at the Mills College Art Museum for Mills Students". Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  58. ^ "2017 Mills College Senior Thesis Exhibition Press Release" (PDF). February 23, 2017.
  59. ^ "12 Degrees: 2017 Mills College MFA Exhibition" (PDF). March 22, 2017.
  60. ^ "National Register Information System – (#71000132)". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009. Retrieved September 14, 2012.
  61. ^ a b c "Mills Hall". Office of Historic Preservation, California State Parks. Retrieved March 30, 2012.
  62. ^ Thompson, Daniella (November 17, 2006). "East Bay Then and Now: This West Berkeley Landmark Is a Proud Survivor". The Berkeley Daily Planet. Retrieved February 27, 2008.
  63. ^ a b "CERES: State Historical Landmarks for Alameda County". Retrieved February 28, 2008.
  64. ^ a b "Mills College Historic Timeline". Wayback Machine: Mills College. Mills College. Archived from the original on April 17, 2019. Retrieved March 7, 2018.
  65. ^ "Pre-Med Facilities". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  66. ^ "Natural Sciences Facilities". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  67. ^ a b c d e f g h Ito, Susan (Winter 2004). "Julia Morgan at Mills" (PDF). Mills Quarterly. Mills College. p. 14. Retrieved February 27, 2008.
  68. ^ a b c d McNeill, Karen (2012). ""WOMEN WHO BUILD": Julia Morgan & Women's Institutions". California History. 89 (3): 41–74. doi:10.2307/23215875. ISSN 0162-2897. JSTOR 23215875.
  69. ^ a b c Mills College 2007/2008 Undergraduate Student Handbook (PDF). School Datebooks. 2007. Retrieved February 27, 2008.
  70. ^ "Mills College Graduate School of Business". DPR Construction. Retrieved July 28, 2022.
  71. ^ "Mills College Children's School". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved February 21, 2020.
  72. ^ "Mills College Graduate Education Programs". mills.edu. Mills College. Retrieved February 21, 2020.
edit
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mills College.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mills_College_at_Northeastern_University&oldid=1250641099"