In 1973, there were only 9 women among 22 students pursuing a MS degree in Management at UCLA Graduate School of Management, now the Anderson School of Business at UCLA. There were only 22 women out of 215 (10%) pursuing the new MBA degree at UCLA GSM.

Since that time, enrollment and the number of women have increased significantly.

In the Full Time MBA program at UCLA Anderson:
2007 - 330 enrolled: 102 women (31%)
2008 - 360 enrolled: 108 women (20%)
2009 - 360 enrolled: 122 women (34%)

In the Fully Employed MBA program at UCLA Anderson:
2007 - 196 enrolled: 47 women (24%)
2008 - 197 enrolled: 63 women (32%)
2009 - 247 enrolled: 72 women (29%)
2010 - 253 enrolled: 78 women (31%)

In the Executive MBA program at UCLA Anderson:
2007 - 70 enrolled: 13 women (19%)
2008 - 70 enrolled: 18 women (25%)
2009 - 72 enrolled: 14 women (20%)

Think of it this way: in 1973, there were 215 MBA students enrolled. In the class of UCLA Anderson scheduled to graduate in 2009, there are 208 women enrolled in three different business school programs altogether. How can anyone contemplate saying there has not been major progress in those 25 years?