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PostMar 26, 2024#26

leeharveyawesome wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
dbInSouthCity wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
Debaliviere91 wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
What on Earth does the University of Michigan have to do with any of this?
Some people lose their sh*t when they have to learn about what their wheelchair bound co workers or students face daily or learning about muslim holidays at work 
Very well done for an aspiring politician. Very expected. Get those two sidewalks between Busch and Enterprise fixed up that everyone knows has been ***** up for decades first.
Oh I got the entire repave funded, lighting, plantings, and banners and it all took a few hours in my free time. Some people are just capable and others foam at the mouth on an Internet forum.
IMG_9222.jpeg (119.89KiB)

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PostMar 26, 2024#27

dbInSouthCity wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
leeharveyawesome wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
dbInSouthCity wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
Some people lose their sh*t when they have to learn about what their wheelchair bound co workers or students face daily or learning about muslim holidays at work 
Very well done for an aspiring politician. Very expected. Get those two sidewalks between Busch and Enterprise fixed up that everyone knows has been ***** up for decades first.
Oh I got the entire repave funded, lighting, plantings, and banners and it all took a few hours in my free time. Some people are just capable and others foam at the mouth on an Internet forum.
Good work. Keep the pressure on. What's next on the list? You taking suggestions?

I do things in real life too, in relative obscurity.

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PostMar 26, 2024#28

flipz wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
Some like to pretend to fight injustice by committing the same. Noble of her to donate the winnings to the theater department.
Didn't realize that.  Good on her.

Seems HSSU dodged a bullet and should use this as an opportunity to self reflect on the appropriate ways to promote diversity and quash any institutional culture that does not represent an ethical approach to achieving  that aspiration.

PostMar 26, 2024#29

dbInSouthCity wrote:
Mar 25, 2024
So the outcome of the lawsuit is that the HS has to basically reshuffle some money around in effect?
 I assume the lawyers (the true winners here) will take their piece.

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PostMar 26, 2024#30

Yes, I can guarantee that the lawyers who have represented this poor woman without any compensation through this years’ long process will take every dime to which they are more than rightfully owed and deserving.

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PostMar 26, 2024#31

JaneJacobsGhost wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
Yes, I can guarantee that the lawyers who have represented this poor woman without any compensation through this years’ long process will take every dime to which they are more than rightfully owed and deserving.
I mean ok.  You could say the plaintiff deserved the settlement money too which she apparently graciously donated back to the school.  Even with that donation the portion going to lawyers is money not going to support students.  I don't dispute that HSSU was legally in the wrong as a court and the appeals court found as such.  I also don't dispute that lawyers when working for their respective clients have to be compensated in one form or another.  I don't fault them, its their role but i do think it is by its very nature is a regrettable inefficiency in our system of arbitration and i don't think you can brush it off as no impact to the students or institution i.e. 'shuffling money around'.

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PostMar 26, 2024#32

STLEnginerd wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
JaneJacobsGhost wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
Yes, I can guarantee that the lawyers who have represented this poor woman without any compensation through this years’ long process will take every dime to which they are more than rightfully owed and deserving.
I mean ok.  You could say the plaintiff deserved the settlement money too which she apparently graciously donated back to the school.  Even with that donation the portion going to lawyers is money not going to support students.  I don't dispute that HSSU was legally in the wrong as a court and the appeals court found as such.  I also don't dispute that lawyers when working for their respective clients have to be compensated in one form or another.  I don't fault them, its their role but i do think it is by its very nature is a regrettable inefficiency in our system of arbitration and i don't think you can brush it off as no impact to the students or institution i.e. 'shuffling money around'.
Do you work for free?

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PostMar 26, 2024#33

JaneJacobsGhost wrote:
STLEnginerd wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
JaneJacobsGhost wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
Yes, I can guarantee that the lawyers who have represented this poor woman without any compensation through this years’ long process will take every dime to which they are more than rightfully owed and deserving.
I mean ok.  You could say the plaintiff deserved the settlement money too which she apparently graciously donated back to the school.  Even with that donation the portion going to lawyers is money not going to support students.  I don't dispute that HSSU was legally in the wrong as a court and the appeals court found as such.  I also don't dispute that lawyers when working for their respective clients have to be compensated in one form or another.  I don't fault them, its their role but i do think it is by its very nature is a regrettable inefficiency in our system of arbitration and i don't think you can brush it off as no impact to the students or institution i.e. 'shuffling money around'.
Do you work for free?
Debating whether lawyers should get paid isn’t relevant to this discussion at all.


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PostMar 26, 2024#34

JaneJacobsGhost wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
STLEnginerd wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
JaneJacobsGhost wrote:
Mar 26, 2024
Yes, I can guarantee that the lawyers who have represented this poor woman without any compensation through this years’ long process will take every dime to which they are more than rightfully owed and deserving.
I mean ok.  You could say the plaintiff deserved the settlement money too which she apparently graciously donated back to the school.  Even with that donation the portion going to lawyers is money not going to support students.  I don't dispute that HSSU was legally in the wrong as a court and the appeals court found as such.  I also don't dispute that lawyers when working for their respective clients have to be compensated in one form or another.  I don't fault them, its their role but i do think it is by its very nature is a regrettable inefficiency in our system of arbitration and i don't think you can brush it off as no impact to the students or institution i.e. 'shuffling money around'.
Do you work for free?
read... then comment

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Post7:42 PM - Jan 27#35


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Post7:46 PM - Jan 27#36

I saw this and wasn't sure if it was real, but seeing articles now about it, haha

Harris-Stowe breaks ground on $62 million building that will beef up its STEM offerings
https://www.stlpr.org/education/2026-01 ... -offerings
Students at Harris-Stowe State University will have access to state-of-the-art facilities when construction is completed on a $62 million STEM center.

The new hub for science, technology, engineering and mathematics study and research will stand on the university’s campus at the corner of Compton and Laclede avenues.

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Post3:34 AM - Jan 28#37

Looks like a great addition. Article says Laclede and Compton, I don’t remember a ton of space there.

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Post3:58 AM - Jan 28#38

This is in the open area to the north of the main administrative building. I enjoy college/university plazas. This seems to take HSSU in the right direction. 

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Post7:36 PM - 5 days ago#39

$2.5M permit issued for interior and exterior renovations to 100 S Garrison. Adjacent to HSSU campus. 

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Post7:39 PM - 5 days ago#40

What’s hard to understand is why there continues to be so much investment and spending in a university that appears to be on a path toward closure.

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Post7:44 PM - 5 days ago#41

State and federal funding probably ensure it will not close.

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Post8:07 PM - 4 days ago#42

Not with what the state just passed for splitting high ed dollars

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Post5:30 PM - 3 days ago#43

dbInSouthCity wrote:
8:07 PM - 4 days ago
Not with what the state just passed for splitting high ed dollars
The State Senate restored higher education funding to the status quo, but I think we should expect there to be a major overhaul in the next couple years that will put several state universities on the chopping block, including Harris-Stowe.

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Post3:39 PM - 2 days ago#44


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Post6:37 PM - 2 days ago#45

My kids go there to say the shutdown was handled poorly would be an understatement

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