If 60-65% of university enrollment at the undergraduate level in Canada is women, then that begs the question of why the majority of tenured professors and academic chairs are men. What is it about graduate and Ph.D. programs that skews male?

Also, why would one need to raise the alarm over the gender imbalance at the undergraduate level when men occupy the majority of higher paying positions in just about every career sector? Obviously many men are doing just fine without a university degree and having a university degree for women doesn't automatically translate to higher earnings.

Also one of  the reason that the proportion of women is higher at the undergraduate level is because there are more alternative post-secondary pathways that men follow that women tend not to, i.e. the trades (and the military). If more women felt that the trades were a viable career path you would see less of an imbalance in university attendance figures.