This is Mark Rupert -- this is what an anti-American college "professor" (sorry, that was almost redundant) looks like. Way to go, Mark -- your parents must be so proud.
Excerpt:
In October, Marine Major Christian Devine sent an e-mail to Mark Rupert, chair of political science in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Devine asked if Rupert's department would be interested in a talk by college-age members of a military program known as "Why We Serve."
Rupert turned down the offer.
That kind of one-sided message runs contrary to a departmental mission to "foster open and honest discussion," Rupert said Wednesday. (The very LAST thing a liberal wants is open and honest discussion.)
After responding to Devine, Rupert made copies of the e-mails available to other faculty members. In that way, the matter came to the attention of Bill Coplin, chair of Maxwell's Public Affairs Program.
Coplin is teaching an honors class focused on ways to improve undergraduate education. One of the topics selected by the class, he said, was whether American universities slant toward left-wing positions. After learning of Rupert's decision about "Why We Serve," Coplin said, he brought the question to his students, who decided to ask Rupert to come in and explain.
Rupert did. The students listened, he said, "but I think they had already made up their minds." He told them he had no objection to the servicemen speaking on campus; he simply did not see this particular offer as appropriate to the mission of his department. In the end, the honors class decided to host "Why We Serve," on behalf of the Public Affairs Program.
Through Devine, the students put together a forum in which three members of the military representing the Air Force, the Marine Corps and the Army will make a presentation Friday at 3 p.m. in the Grant Auditorium at the SU College of Law.
"I didn't understand the problem with having the actual troops come and speak," said Katelyn Hancock, a student who helped to organize the event. "We can have Michael Moore come and speak on campus, but the troops can't come?" More here:
In October, Marine Major Christian Devine sent an e-mail to Mark Rupert, chair of political science in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Devine asked if Rupert's department would be interested in a talk by college-age members of a military program known as "Why We Serve."
Rupert turned down the offer.
That kind of one-sided message runs contrary to a departmental mission to "foster open and honest discussion," Rupert said Wednesday. (The very LAST thing a liberal wants is open and honest discussion.)
After responding to Devine, Rupert made copies of the e-mails available to other faculty members. In that way, the matter came to the attention of Bill Coplin, chair of Maxwell's Public Affairs Program.
Coplin is teaching an honors class focused on ways to improve undergraduate education. One of the topics selected by the class, he said, was whether American universities slant toward left-wing positions. After learning of Rupert's decision about "Why We Serve," Coplin said, he brought the question to his students, who decided to ask Rupert to come in and explain.
Rupert did. The students listened, he said, "but I think they had already made up their minds." He told them he had no objection to the servicemen speaking on campus; he simply did not see this particular offer as appropriate to the mission of his department. In the end, the honors class decided to host "Why We Serve," on behalf of the Public Affairs Program.
Through Devine, the students put together a forum in which three members of the military representing the Air Force, the Marine Corps and the Army will make a presentation Friday at 3 p.m. in the Grant Auditorium at the SU College of Law.
"I didn't understand the problem with having the actual troops come and speak," said Katelyn Hancock, a student who helped to organize the event. "We can have Michael Moore come and speak on campus, but the troops can't come?" More here:
Hey -- Rupert -- Jam it up your ass, Commie fuck. It appears more and more students are wising up to you jackass liberals.
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