Engineering junior Tim Kraft and Kinesiology first-year student Oren Masserman both echoed Nettles sentiment regarding the University's diversity practices. You're definitely going to have one scenario. But not all students feel the University is doing enough to address racial tolerance and some said experiences like Gifford's are uncommon. At the student level, there appears to be a desire between some student groups to achieve diversity among gender lines, racial lines and ethnic lines. But the majority of student organizations continue to be composed if mainly one ethnicity.
Different groups segregate themselves.
It's a natural thing of society. The Greek system is certainly segregated in the sense you have Jewish fraternities and sororities, black fraternities and sororities, white fraternities and sororities and Asian fraternities and sororities. But Kraft and Masserman said they believe students of various races are joining together, rather than self-segregating themselves. Kraft and Masserman commented on how intramural sports bring different races together for one common cause - to win. The interaction is good.