I’m not going to any event at SU ever if they don’t make this right.
can people for a minute not be a bunch of sarcastic ==='s?
Some endowments are (ahem)...bigger than others, amirite?!why are you hearing anything about his endowment?
Most of the time Syracuse University is in the news for something related to academia, I'm embarrassed. It's been a thousand years so it doesn't matter to my career or anything but i can't stand this nonsense. I bet a lot of schools are this way - selection bias. the kinds of people who stay in academia and are interested in making and enforcing these kinds of policies are different than people who go to college, leave, and produce value.Thank you. That is incredible. In essence anyone could lie and if the committee wanted to they could use lies to justify their decision.
It's not the size of the endowment, but how it's used. At least that's what someone with a small endowment told me.Some endowments are (ahem)...bigger than others, amirite?!
529 are terrible. The annualized interest rate on our bonds - over 20+ years - is like 13.29%And or a 529 account. I-Bond rates are down to 4.3% currently.
…..For those fearing the AI rebellion, I am testing Google Bard and here is its take:
I think it is a complex situation and there are valid arguments on both sides. On the one hand, Allen was involved in a fight, which is a violation of the university's code of conduct. The university has a responsibility to protect its students from violence, and suspending Allen sends a message that fighting will not be tolerated. On the other hand, Allen claims that he was acting in self-defense. If that is the case, then he should not be punished for defending himself. Additionally, the other student involved in the fight was not suspended, which raises questions about the fairness of the university's disciplinary process.
Ultimately, I think it is up to the court to decide whether Allen's suspension was fair. However, I hope that the case will lead to a more thorough investigation of the incident and a more fair disciplinary process for all students.
Here are some additional thoughts on the situation:
I think it is important for the court to carefully consider all of the evidence in this case before making a decision. The court should also consider the impact that the suspension will have on Allen's academic and athletic career.
- It is important to note that Allen was not charged with a crime. He was issued a ticket for misdemeanor assault, but the charge was later adjourned in contemplation of dismissal. This means that if he stays out of trouble for six months, the charge will be dismissed from his record.
- The university's Student Judiciary Board is made up of students, faculty, and staff. The board is responsible for hearing cases involving student misconduct and imposing sanctions.
- Allen's lawsuit alleges that the Student Judiciary Board did not follow its own procedures when it handled his case. The lawsuit also alleges that the board did not allow Allen to present evidence in his defense.
- The temporary restraining order that has been issued prevents the university from enforcing Allen's suspension until a July 19 court hearing. At that hearing, the court will decide whether to lift the restraining order or allow the suspension to continue.
Lol, 529’s are not terrible. You can’t get that bond rate now anyways so it’s a moot point.529 are terrible. The annualized interest rate on our bonds - over 20+ years - is like 13.29%
What you don't understand is students should never have the opportunity to sit in judgement of other students.Hard to say it should have been handled by the football program. If it was a fraternity member, should they handle their disciplinary issues? What about a student who isn’t a member of any group? This is a student issue and the fact that he is a football player is irrelevant to the Judiciary Board. I hate the decision but people need to understand that point.
It was probably DB before the Allen story, hopefully they will have to edit that again…
Can you define this?and produce value.
I was expecting it to say administration.
It’s an interesting circumstance when you consider it in light of customer service. Students are paying customers of the University but are rarely treated that way. Liability limitation is more important than common sense.A few short years ago I attended Freshman orientation with my oldest at the public university I attended. I was shocked at what the new students were told. Basically..."if you are accused, you are suspended. It is the students responsibility to not put themselves in a situation where they could be accused of anything. " They went so far as to tell them they need to "DOCUMENT" that another person consented to any type of intimacy. Told them a code was acceptable like "are you sure you wanna get a pizza?" And yes, "getting a pizza" took on many connotations for these knuckleheads the next 4 years.
I've said this since I was in high school 40 years ago. There is no group that is more discriminated against today, in this country, than the American student. Once they walk in the doors of the school or even onto to school property they have no rights. None. I am very thankful both of my children survived their time in the education system.
Yeah having LA available is huge for us. But, it’s not like this is Shrader or Gadsden. I have confidence in beck being able to maximize our strengths if LA can’t play and providing a serviceable RB presence and lean more on Shrader (not ideal) for running.RB is hardly a liability to worry about. If that’s our liability then we’re in good shape.
I agree.. not worried in the least about the RBs unless who ever we end up using fumbles 3-4 times a game.RB is hardly a liability to worry about. If that’s our liability then we’re in good shape.
Look at the chart over 25 years. Not 18 months.Lol, 529’s are not terrible. You can’t get that bond rate now anyways so it’s a moot point.
Technically education is an export; not as clear cut as a good or service… and then there is federal funding for poor students and crazy research. Private unis don’t want to bite that hand or rock the boat.It’s an interesting circumstance when you consider it in light of customer service. Students are paying customers of the University but are rarely treated that way. Liability limitation is more important than common sense.