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St Hilda's College, Oxford
St Hilda's College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. The college was founded in 1893 as a hall for women, and remained an all-women's college until 2008.〔("St Hilda's College to admit men" ), BBC, 7 June 2006. Retrieved on 9 June 2006.〕 The college is named after the Anglo-Saxon Saint, Hilda of Whitby.
The current Principal is Sir Gordon Duff, who took up the post in 2014.
As of 2012, the college had endowment funds of £37 million and total assets of £45 million.
==History==
Founded in 1893, St Hilda's College was originally an Oxford Hall for women. It was founded by Dorothea Beale (who was also a headmistress at Cheltenham Ladies' College) as a women's college, a status it retained until 2008. Whilst other Oxford colleges gradually became co-educational, no serious debate at St Hilda's occurred until 1997, according to a former vice-principal, and then the debate solely applied to the issue of staff appointments.〔Hilda Brown ("Sex and the Hildabeast", ) ''Times Higher Education ()'', 7 March 2003〕 After a vote on 7 June 2006 by the Governing Body,〔 men and women can be admitted as fellows and students. This vote was pushed through with a narrow margin and followed previous unsuccessful votes which were protested by students because of the "high-handed" manner in which they were held. The change was met with some dismay from former alumnae and current students.〔().〕 The first male undergraduate and graduate students commenced their studies in October 2008.〔("Women at Oxford" ), University of Oxford website〕
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