Does this qualify as "legacy"?

[audiophile]

<p>[Ivy</a> League women targeted to sell their eggs](<a href=“http://media.www.dailypennsylvanian.com/media/storage/paper882/news/2009/02/19/News/Ivy-League.Women.Targeted.To.Sell.Their.Eggs-3637154.shtml][B]Ivy”>http://media.www.dailypennsylvanian.com/media/storage/paper882/news/2009/02/19/News/Ivy-League.Women.Targeted.To.Sell.Their.Eggs-3637154.shtml)</p>

<p>

Not many women would turn down an offer of $10,000.</p>

<p>But some women might if it means selling their eggs.</p>

<p>Ivy League women are being targeted by various agencies to sell their eggs for anywhere from $5,000 to $30,000.</p>

<p>“College students are in the right age group to become donors, tend to have more flexible schedules than older, working women and are reasonably intelligent and motivated,” said Dawn Hunt, president of Fertility Alternatives, an agency that has intermittently advertised in The Daily Pennsylvanian for about seven-to-eight years.</p>

<p>However, many Ivy League women are targeted by agencies that judge potential donors’ eligibility by criteria such as SAT scores, talents and appearances.

</p>

[NJres]

<p>LOL ! good question! That would certainly raise the asking price wouldn’t it? </p>

<p>From the Penn website:

What is a “Legacy”?
The children and grandchildren of Penn alumni are considered legacies in the Undergraduate Admissions process. It doesn’t matter whether the parent or grandparent received their undergraduate or graduate degree from Penn — we include anyone with any degree from Penn.</p>

<p>If DNA evidence proves biological paternity legacy status will be granted on a case by case basis.

</p>

<p>(I added that last part )</p>

[audiophile]

<p>NJRes,</p>

<p>Good one! This should also put to rest all of those “Is Ivy League worth it?” & “How to pay for elite school?” threads, at least for daughters (insert rude joke here for sons).</p>

[hmom5]

<p>This should be retitled "summer job opportunity. Just forwarded to DD:)</p>