Comments on: SUNY faculty decry proposed budget cuts

By: what is a hemroid

what is a hemroid — Thu, 02 Jun 2011 04:44:07 +0000

Excellent weblog, companion! SUNY faculty decry proposed budget cuts | Politics on the Hudson is really some thing. We are establishing my own soon and I will truly backup elements of your own, legally obviously :)

By: Cut the fat

Cut the fat — Tue, 03 Feb 2009 01:35:33 +0000

The SUNY Systems salaries just for people earning $200,000 and up, totals $65,203,158. If you factor in social security, benies and a NYS pension, the total easily tops $100 million. And that’s some serious money.

SUNY has been on a pork fest for years and its time to trim some fat.

I invite all of these handsomely paid bureaucrats to find equivalent salaries in private industry. Oh yea, that’s one of the main problems right now, what private industry?

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By: Robert Piroha

Robert Piroha — Sun, 01 Feb 2009 18:28:08 +0000

Many of SUNY’s 2 and small 4 years schools teach trades. Delhi has for years been a leader in teaching trades, such as carpentry, masonry,heating/airconditioning, welding etc.
Many students get jobs payiong more than what their faculty makes. THese are real important at a time when people are loosing jobs to have these courses available.

By: smartporpoise

smartporpoise — Sun, 01 Feb 2009 18:06:03 +0000

Too many kids in college, many of which (colleges) are quickly becoming the high school of past generations. Open more trade schools. Remember, half of the people in this country and elsewhere, are below average, and even the contemporary definition of “average” is shaky. No one is being done any favors, including the students, by “educating” people beyond their intelligence or their interest. We end up with the Peter Principle squared. In addition, all these teachers and “professors” should be doing research in their fields, not just in “education,” eg: Ed.D degrees, if they are truly enthusiastically interested in their “field,” and are to be truly useful in the classroom.

By: Peter D.G. Brown

Peter D.G. Brown — Sun, 01 Feb 2009 16:53:51 +0000

Education is unquestionably the lifeblood of economic growth. As we are all beginning to realize, higher education helps us leverage every other investment we make: in medicine, green jobs, transportation and alternative energy. The sooner we realize that education is the best investment a society can make, the sooner we will turn this state’s economy around. Investing in SUNY really is the indispensable key to solving New York’s economic problems!