[ad_1]
"She is Chinese!" He added. "She said," Oh no, the race is synonymous with character. "So I can not reason it anymore."
Mr. Du, however, made it clear that he did not believe that candidates should be prohibited from raising their breed anywhere, in their tests, for example. "I'm just saying that a university can only use the race to select the candidates," he said.
The crowd at Copley Square hardly seemed to notice when Edward Blum, the founder of Students for Fair Admissions, the group pursuing Harvard, gave a speech. But the applause was overwhelming when the organizers mentioned a parade of young children who explained what they wanted to be when they were grown up, perhaps by taking up stereotypes: a ballerina, an engineer who invented a food processor, a chemist, an artist, an astronaut, a fireman.
The rally in Boston was organized by Asian groups led by Yukong Zhao, a businessman and leader of the American-Asian Coalition for Education. The Harvard Square rally brought together a wide range of campus groups, including Fuerza Latina of Harvard, the Harvard Asian Alumni Alliance, the Harvard Black Alumni Society, the Harvard Islamic Society. and the Native Americans of Harvard College.
Protesters on the Harvard side said it was inconceivable that Harvard would resort to quotas, given the legal bans.
"It would be stupid nowadays," said Bin Zhang, 52, a Harvard graduate.
Harvard exercised rather a social conscience.
"I think all schools in the Ivy League are trying to reconcile taking care of the underprivileged," Zhang said. "You must promote social mobility."
Changyang Dai, a 52-year-old pharmacy researcher, said her son was rejected by Harvard and went to Vanderbilt. "It did not matter," she said. "He was very happy there."
Source link
