Coinciding with the College’s move towards coeduaction, Title IX, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational programs including athletics, was passed in June 1972. The first official female varsity sports teams at the College were established in the fall of 1972 — and in some cases, student athletes initiated the creation of teams themselves.
How Title IX changed college sports for women over the past 50 years
Williams Ephs - Wikipedia
Before Title IX: How Women's Sports Teams Got Their Start - The New York Times
How Title IX Sneakily Revolutionized Women's Sports - The Atlantic
Title IX Timeline: 50 Years of Milestones, Firsts and Notable Achievements
Jones saying goodbye to women's curling – Winnipeg Free Press
Fighting for Female Athletes: Title IX in Montana
Track & Field: Canada's Christopher Morales Williams overcomes sickness to break world indoor 400m record
Title IX playing surprise role in transgender access debate - Los Angeles Times
Caitlin Clark's scoring record shines a spotlight on the AIAW
How Title IX changed college sports for women over the past 50 years
Serena Williams: 23 Grand Slam Titles, in the Books - The New York Times
Powerful Title IX report reveals reporting loopholes and roster manipulation in women's college sports - NBC Sports
Like ripping a Band-Aid off': Former varsity athletes reflect on leaving their teams – The Williams Record
Women Athletes Are Fighting for Their Rights as Mothers