<p>
</p>
<p>You are giving us a hard time. </p>
<p>The spell-check thing is sad, but that happens to a lot of college names. It’s an easy fix nonetheless.</p>
<p>My comment of “you get to know other girls better” was not intended to have any sexual undertones as you so imply. As a person who had mostly male friends in hs, coming to a women’s college was a new experience for me in that I would not have the same friend/social circle. Thus, I would be able to know more about other females and how to interact with them academically and socially. </p>
<p>Your point about lesbians self-selecting to attend a women’s college is a common thought. Personally, I feel that Wellesley has about the same percentages of lesbians/queer/questioning/etc people compared to other schools. I do also think that the ones at Wellesley are more inclined to be proud and open about who they are than their peers at co-ed schools. Wellesley is a supportive environment, and we will accept you for who you are.</p>
<p>You could also have a conversation with your mother about this and see what she says.</p>