Ding, ding, ding, ding ding, we have a winner!
I’m not 100% sure, but I’m pretty sure that Agnes Scott is pretty inclusive in terms of how it defines gender (i.e. born female at birth identifying as female, trans women, nonbinary, and maybe trans men…). I didn’t see a page for how they’re talking about gender, which might be part of how they’re being inclusive. And from its History page, emphasis added:
Agnes Scott College was established in 1889 with a distinctive mission: to educate women for the betterment of their families and the elevation of their region. Today, that mission has evolved into a commitment to educate students from around the world to “think deeply, live honorably and engage the intellectual and social challenges of their times.”
And the school is 40% white, 31% black, 14% Hispanic, 6% 2+ races, 5% Asian, 3% international, and 1% unknown, 40% are Pell Grant recipients, and 30% are formally registered with the office of disability services.
I’m not sure where you found the religious breakdown of students, but Loyola does have a Muslim Student Association, some organizations for the Jewish student community, as well as non-Catholic Christian organizations.
But beyond that, it’s 45% white, 21% Hispanic, 20% Black, 5% 2+ races, 4% international, 3% Asian, and 2% unknown, with 39% receiving a Pell Grant and 12.76% who are formally registered with the office of disability services.
Remember, though, this metric is not just whether there is a diversity of individuals present, but whether or not there is significant interaction between the groups of people that are present. From what I know of Loyola New Orleans, there is definitely significant interaction happening between groups, and from what I’ve heard of Agnes Scott, the same is true there.