Duke University has affirmative action and legacy admissions. What prevents Texas A&M from having the same?
Perhaps the public nature of the university is a consideration, but if Aggie alumni wanted to follow the Duke plan by restoring legacy and affirmative action, who can doubt their political abilities in Texas? State Sen. Jeff Wentworth tells an El Paso reporter that the 10 percent law is raising enough complaints to attract the legislature’s attention.
But here’s the question: is Aggie hostility to affirmative action greater than their political desire to continue a legacy program? And if hostility to affirmative action exceeds alumni loyalty at Texas A&M, what does that say about the temperament of Aggie culture when it comes to racial diversity?
Aggies across South Texas left reeling in wake of unexpectedly dangerous storm
Coming out of high school, Cooper Flagg has been deemed a surefire future NBA talent and has been compared to superstars such as Paul George...
In his various positions, Professor Emeritus Bob Rogers laid down the stepping stones that student journalists at Texas A&M walk today, carving...
As I wandered somewhere in between the Brazilian carnival dancers and luchador masks that surrounded Kyle Field in the hours before the June...
Alumni loyalty is most important
January 26, 2004
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