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re: Tennessee losing streaks
Posted on 9/7/16 at 1:41 pm to WhiskeyPapa
Posted on 9/7/16 at 1:41 pm to WhiskeyPapa
No. I don't get your point. Please elaborate.
Posted on 9/7/16 at 1:48 pm to General13
quote:
Nice edit Walt
Thanks!
Walt
UT '81
Posted on 9/7/16 at 1:50 pm to General13
quote:
No. I don't get your point. Please elaborate.
What goes around comes around.
Well, not exactly.
Bammer, Florida and Auburn have all had major compliance infractions.
UT, not so much.
Walt
UT '81
Posted on 9/7/16 at 2:06 pm to WhiskeyPapa
Top Grades and No Class Time for Auburn Players
By PETE THAMEL JULY 14, 2006
"James Gundlach, an Auburn professor, voiced concerns about directed-reading courses for football players and other athletes.
A graphic popped up on James Gundlach’s television during an Auburn football game in the fall of 2004, and he could not believe his eyes.
One of the university’s prominent football players was being honored as a scholar athlete for his work as a sociology major. Professor Gundlach, the director of the Auburn sociology department, had never had the player in class. He asked two other full-time sociology professors about the player, and they could not recall having taught him, either.
So Professor Gundlach looked at the player’s academic files, which led him to the discovery that many Auburn athletes were receiving high grades from the same professor for sociology and criminology courses that required no attendance and little work.
Eighteen members of the 2004 Auburn football team, which went undefeated and finished No. 2 in the nation, took a combined 97 hours of the courses during their careers. The offerings, known as directed-reading courses, resemble independent study and include core subjects like statistics, theory and methods, which normally require class instruction."
LINK
More, as they say, at the link.
In re Auburn. Not to be confused with the 2013 scandal.
Walt
UT '81
By PETE THAMEL JULY 14, 2006
"James Gundlach, an Auburn professor, voiced concerns about directed-reading courses for football players and other athletes.
A graphic popped up on James Gundlach’s television during an Auburn football game in the fall of 2004, and he could not believe his eyes.
One of the university’s prominent football players was being honored as a scholar athlete for his work as a sociology major. Professor Gundlach, the director of the Auburn sociology department, had never had the player in class. He asked two other full-time sociology professors about the player, and they could not recall having taught him, either.
So Professor Gundlach looked at the player’s academic files, which led him to the discovery that many Auburn athletes were receiving high grades from the same professor for sociology and criminology courses that required no attendance and little work.
Eighteen members of the 2004 Auburn football team, which went undefeated and finished No. 2 in the nation, took a combined 97 hours of the courses during their careers. The offerings, known as directed-reading courses, resemble independent study and include core subjects like statistics, theory and methods, which normally require class instruction."
LINK
More, as they say, at the link.
In re Auburn. Not to be confused with the 2013 scandal.
Walt
UT '81
Posted on 9/7/16 at 7:40 pm to WhiskeyPapa
Gee, did I kill this thread?
Walt
UT '81
Walt
UT '81
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