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04-15-2008, 02:32 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Apr 2005
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MysticCat, have I mentioned how awesome you are lately?
Cause I don't think I have.
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From the SigmaTo the K!
Polyamorous, Pansexual and Proud of it!
It Gets Better
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04-15-2008, 02:43 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Down the street
Posts: 9,791
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Drolefille
MysticCat, have I mentioned how awesome you are lately?
Cause I don't think I have.
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He's great.
Are we being billed right now?
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04-15-2008, 02:46 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: May 2002
Location: A dark and very expensive forest
Posts: 12,737
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DSTCHAOS
Are we being billed right now?
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Oh no. For y'all, it's always pro bono.
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04-15-2008, 03:21 PM
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Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: only the best city in the world
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MysticCat
Oh no. For y'all, it's always pro bono. 
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i REALLY want to execute an "internet lawyer" joke but im not old-school enough to do it.
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Do you know people? Have you interacted with them? Because this is pretty standard no-brainer stuff. -33girl
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04-16-2008, 12:15 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Georgia
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I'm not a lawyer or law student or anything close, so maybe someone can help me out with this. Where does the idea that public universities cannot regulate their students' on-campus actions come from? By accepting admission into the school, are they not agreeing adhere to its policies and procedures? People do not seem to question that students in elementary and secondary level public schools should have to conform to standards of behavior or risk sanctions; why is this such a controversial issue for the public university? Because the students are there by choice? (To me, this argument seems invalid - a code of conduct for students who are enrolled in a school of their choosing is more acceptable than students who are enrolled in a school they are required to attend.)
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Delta Sigma Theta "But if she wears the Delta symbol, then her first love is D-S-T ..."
Omega Phi Alpha "Blue like the colors of night and day, gold like the sun's bright shining ray ..."
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04-16-2008, 07:43 AM
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Join Date: Mar 2007
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Just a clarification - the event which started this discussion did not occur on university property.
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04-16-2008, 09:04 AM
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GreekChat Member
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DSTRen13
I'm not a lawyer or law student or anything close, so maybe someone can help me out with this. Where does the idea that public universities cannot regulate their students' on-campus actions come from?
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It's not so much "regulating" students' conduct. It's that public universities are are agencies of (usually) state government, and therefore the prohibitions of the Bill of Rights -- such as not inhibiting free speech, free assembly or free exercise of religion -- apply to them. Public universities can regulate conduct up to a point, but there is a constitutional line they cannot cross. Private universities don't have to worry about that constitutional line. (They may have to worry about receiving federal funds, though.)
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04-16-2008, 09:17 AM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Georgia
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MysticCat
It's not so much "regulating" students' conduct. It's that public universities are are agencies of (usually) state government, and therefore the prohibitions of the Bill of Rights -- such as not inhibiting free speech, free assembly or free exercise of religion -- apply to them. Public universities can regulate conduct up to a point, but there is a constitutional line they cannot cross. Private universities don't have to worry about that constitutional line. (They may have to worry about receiving federal funds, though.)
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I'm assuming, then, that the lower level public schools HAVE these same rights, just people do not usually do anything in protest for the underage students?
Sorry, I know this is such a complete hijack ...
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Delta Sigma Theta "But if she wears the Delta symbol, then her first love is D-S-T ..."
Omega Phi Alpha "Blue like the colors of night and day, gold like the sun's bright shining ray ..."
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