They could just offer free tuition to good dancers.This could be problematic as we've already seen that all it takes to be black is to "identify" as black.
They could just offer free tuition to good dancers.This could be problematic as we've already seen that all it takes to be black is to "identify" as black.
It's never enough.
They are a bit like refugees. They get into these prestigious schools through affirmative action, then immediately start complaining that they are not treated well enough.
That's rayciss. However we will need some way to identify between the real blacks and fake blacks. Life is getting complicated these days. Whites are black. Men are women. Illegals are legal. Maybe we should just do away with college altogether and just give everyone a degree in whatever they want. What could possibly go wrong?[/QUOTE]QUOTE="java, post: 4409103, member: 494827"]They could just offer free tuition to good dancers.
You've made an understandable error. The phrase ",,, at the school,,," is missing from the statement. The person being paraphrased or quoted was most likely referring to national statistics. If it is national statistics, we must remember that those statistics will include some majority black colleges and universities, as well as schools like the University of Wisconsin where black enrollment is 2%.
You've made an understandable error. The phrase ",,, at the school,,," is missing from the statement. [/QUOTE]
It is a simple mistake, i'm sure. And apparently they have corrected it. I will give you my personnel assurance the Black enrollment at the U. of Wisconsin is no where near 15%. So if that was stated in the original article, then it is understandable that readers would be misled. The article as it stands now is correct with respect to statistics of the Black enrollment. It is about 2% at the u. of Wisconsin, which is low compared to schools in the deep South for Example. If you wanted a fair comparison, I'd look at the enrollment figure for The University of Iowa, or perhaps the University of Colorado, both schools with comparable high admission standards in States with relatively low Black populations.I made no mistake, what I posted was a direct copy/paste from the article. The article appears to have been edited since it was first posted. In fact, the dateline on the article is now several hours after my post.
Perhaps you should send the reporter a note to more carefully avoid fake news.
I'm impressed with your due diligence!Chinese graduate student Yuhong Zhu said the resolution is awkward and he'd rather see more scholarships than a blanket offer of free access.
"I wouldn't appreciate if the school offered me free tuition just because I'm a minority," he said. "We should at least have to work hard for it."
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What a great point and then, oh boy, Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, I was about to go full stereotype and suggest that Mr. Zhu probably rarely ever sees one of Those People around his part of campus thinking he's probably in the math/engineering field. And then I googled him and, oh boy, English Dept. WTF Engrish?!?!