Minority Enrollment at Michigan Holds Steady Following Affirmative Action Ban
by
Kenneth J. Cooper
, November 2, 2007
Categories:
Senior Vice Provost Lester Monts, above, says the university will continue to seek "the most highly qualified and diverse applicant pool."
The number of minority freshmen at the University of Michigan this fall remains about the same as in 2006, a notable departure from the steep drops that other flagship public universities have experienced immediately after affirmative action was banned in Michigan a year ago.
For every minority group except Asians, the percentage of freshmen declined slightly because Ann Arbor campus enrolled a bigger class than it did last year. The 11 percent increase, including international students, may have made it possible for the university to admit more students of color than it would have been able to otherwise.
“We have worked hard to inform prospective students about U-M’s ongoing commitment to diversity and will continue to reach out to as many students as possible to ensure the most highly qualified and diverse applicant pool,” said Senior Vice Provost Lester Monts.
University of Michigan Freshman Enrollment, Before and After Affirmative Action Ban
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