<p>Two of the central engineering buildings, McLaughlin Hall and O’brien Hall, appear to have only one women’s bathroom between the two buildings. How do they expect women to be comfortable learning and working there?</p>
<p>Really? Of all the possible pieces of evidences of sexism you could have used, you use the scarcity of women’s restrooms?</p>
<p>Out of curiosity, I went looking for maps… McLaughlin appears to have 2 girls bathrooms, and 3 men’s, which already breaks your theory. Couldn’t find a map of O’Brien, but I’m guessing it does have bathrooms somewhere.</p>
<p>Even if there’s more (or bigger) men’s restrooms, who cares? It makes sense, since engineering classes seem to be 80-90% male. Also, as a girl in EECS, thinking a lack of bathrooms scares girls away from engineering is ridiculous.</p>
<p>I’d say Berkeley’s plenty welcoming, and the ratio of men to women is about the same as other schools I’ve been at.</p>
<p>Perhaps someone could kindly tell me where to find those other ladies’ rooms?</p>
<p>According to information on this site: [Single-Stall</a> and Other Restrooms on Campus | UC Berkeley Gender Equity Resource Center](<a href=“GenEq | Centers for Educational Justice & Community Engagement”>GenEq | Centers for Educational Justice & Community Engagement)</p>
<p>There is a small multi-stall Womens bathroom on the 4th floor of O’Brien</p>
<p>I think most schools do in general. They go out and look for them enrollment wise, give better offers etc. They have a local scholarship full ride for bay area schools, 4 people at my sons school got them. All girls in science, no boy got it at all. Hmmm you can infer a lot of things.</p>