I wouldn't want to see it change. Klein expressed similar views. It would cease to be Wabash as we know it if we cease to educate men. Most students and faculty say that the benefits of the all-male college are most obvious in the classroom. Wabash students are more likely to take risks academically with subjects like poetry, pottery and theater, according to Klein.
Guys feel more natural and open.
They're more engaged in what they're doing. They can risk more and go deeper. Many Wabash students come from a coeducational high school experience and have no trouble comparing the two. If there were girls around I don't think I would get anything done. Seventy-five percent of Wabash students go on to law school, medical school, or graduate school within five years of graduation.