I would like to see justice done whatever it may be.
If Dr. Brown was in the wrong, he needs consequences. The same holds true for Ms. Dominguez.
It certainly seems out of character for Dr. Brown who is known as a fairly easy going, and well liked prof.
http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1937346
The audio she recorded of her encounter doesn't really seem to bolster her case.
Sounds like she enters the office, and he immediately tells her to take things up with the office of academic integrity, and asks her to leave.
He seems rather agitated during the exchange like he is really upset with her as he asks her to leave.
I suspect there is much more to the story than the one side that is being presented. My money is on a "Straw that broke the camel's back" type of situation.
This is what I have been saying all long. This article details exactly what I have heard over the past few months.
This is from KWTX, which has been crusading against Baylor since day 1, and rightfully so.
Maybe now with this article people will start to realize how big of a mistake firing Briles was. This article was posted within the hour of the article above... Briles will be back coaching next year in college at the D1 level. Plain and simple. There is no reason that Briles should have been fired that is public information. Maybe there is something more in the actual presentation, however, from the public's perspective, Briles is cleared to coach again.
Or you could join the "Art Briles is evil camp" which is fine. You then just have to appreciate how brilliant Art Briles and his agent is, i.e. see this tweet
This is bullshit. All of the money that will be used toward a new stadium will be collected from donors (i.e., Drayton McLane) who donate specifically to the athletic department. This is not money that is being lifted from some university pot that would otherwise be used on campus improvements. Besides, a successful athletic department is in the best interest of the university as a whole. Google Doug Flutie effect and you will see what I mean.
This may be late, but I would recommend buying the Baylor editions of the Klein textbooks in the Bookstore--it's a softcover packaged with the answer book which has room to work through the problem sets+additional questions and is newly updated. The 4th edition differs from the 3rd, not by a lot, but enough.
A model kit isn't necessary, but if you need one there are cheaper molecular model kits online. Most do fine w/o, just ask the SI's if you're really having trouble, or look up structures on PubChem.
More tips: I found Klein's supplemental texts to be invaluable: <em>Organic Chemistry as a Second Language</em>. If you're still having trouble, masteringorganicchemistry is a great resource. Do the book problems. I'll say it again. Do the book problems. Your enjoyment and understanding of Ochem is proportionate to the number of practice problems you are doing.
Good luck!
No matter what your actual textbook is, I highly recommend Ochem as a Second Language by Klein Organic Chemistry As a Second Language, 3e: First Semester Topics https://www.amazon.com/dp/111801040X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_v4ajFbPZ9ZWHZ. This is the one I used several years ago, not sure if the newer editions are worth it.
Interesting, so you're saying that Max Lucado isn't endorsing Antioch by entrusting his daughters spiritual community to it's members and the pastoral leadership of it's Pastor...how about him preaching at Antioch on Sunday morning OR him writing the foreword for it's pastors most recent book: http://www.amazon.com/Passion-Purpose-Believing-Church-Change-ebook/dp/B00J7Y5MYO
As far as roaming campus spouting nonsense...care to expand on that? Did they claim to represent the church in any official manner in their conversations with you? If not then why label an entire group based on the actions of a few?