You’ve made my point. Different Dean of Admission and he’s accepted.Aberzombie1892 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 7:25 amSeveral things:tpstulane wrote: ↑Mon Jan 20, 2020 6:46 pm He was punished and served his punishment that’s how things work. He’s being punished for something he may or may not have done 4 years ago again by Tulane. Yet Tulane has no issue admitting a convicted murderer. Had this kid been a regular Joe and not a high profile athlete he’d be in. Had the basketball rape charge occurred after the semester started he’d also been in.
Double standards against athletes.
1. People in every facet of society across the world have the effects of their prior decisions follow them even after they have ". . . served [their] punishment . . ."
2. From the publicly available information, his actions 100% violated Texas Tech's policy, so there is no legitimate dispute as to whether or not he violated that policy. There is a reason the decision against him was unanimous.
3. The convicted murder was admitted in a different college and by a different admissions dean, and, further, that admissions dean was quietly pushed out shortly thereafter for that mistake. Arguing that the existence of the convicted murder admittance as being a justification for admitting other unattractive students makes about as much sense as someone arguing that Tulane just have open admissions, and, ironically, the treatment of that individual in these threads supports 1 above since that individual served his punishment - even Tulane itself acknowledged as much by removing that admissions dean.
4. The kid would not have been in as a non-athlete, and in fact, the fact that he was an athlete is the only reason people are even talking about him in the first place. Tulane does not make it habit of admitting students found responsible for sexual misconduct by a university that also had other disciplinary issues.
5. Double standards for athletes? Do you know how many football and basketball players would get admitted to Tulane's undergrad based on their high school GPA and ACT/SAT and not their physical skill set? Personally, I don't know, but I'm confident that it's not many.
He’s the Rufus Harris of Tulane Deans.