A college for...umm, you know.

Well, it is more useful than most of the computer science degrees I've seen. ;)
 
shesulsa said:
So do you think this kind of thing will affect the requirements of business to hold a college degree? Right now it just sounds like an expensive piece of paper you get from someone certifying you're smart, which is bullcrap anyway.
It is a pre-screening tool for businesses and the armed services (for officers). If you have earned a B.S., you have likely done all of the following:

--Followed through on a 4-year project;
--Met deadlines;
--Demonstrated minimal reading, writing, and arithmetic skills;
--Been in a multicultural environment;
--Met certain attendance requirements;
--Demonstrated an ability to negotiate a bureacracy;
--Demonstrated some respect for superiors in your chain of command;
--Demonstrated that you have above-average high school preparation;
--Developed a disciplinary perspective, or technical skills, in some discipline;
--Demonstrated the ability to get along with others (classmates, dormmates);
--Etc.

Note, I say 'demonstrated' not 'developed' in most cases. A H.S. graduate may well have these skills, but a college graduate is much more likely to have them. It also skews toward the upper social classes, which will be seen as desirable for many jobs (the 'right image').

It's a proxy for many other things.
 
In 16 years of teaching math., I've only had one serious offer of sex in exchange for a grade.

I wonder if things might be better here? :eek:
 
This is so stupid it's funny, of course, considering that it's San Francisco, I'm not exactly surprised.

Just out of curiosity, does anyone know whether or not prostitution is legal in San Francisco? (I thought Las Vegas was the only place it was legal?) If not, you could almost make the argument that those in charge of organizing the "instruction" are conspirators or accomplices in a crime. How would this be any different from a seminar on "Success in the cocaine business." Workshops:
1) The best way to get the product accross the border.
2) Methods of cutting the product to increase profit.
3) How to not get busted by the PO-lice
etc.
 
kenpotex said:
Just out of curiosity, does anyone know whether or not prostitution is legal in San Francisco? (I thought Las Vegas was the only place it was legal?)
Actually, it's not legal in Las Vegas (or anywhere in Clark County), just everywhere ELSE in Nevada.

What I'm curious about is if they take walk-ins. :D I mean I can go to the beautician school for a cheap haircut, and I could take my car to the vocational school for some cheap body work....
 
arnisador said:
In 16 years of teaching math., I've only had one serious offer of sex in exchange for a grade.

I wonder if things might be better here? :eek:
Wait....that actually really happens?



I may want to reconsider that career in academia...
 
I've been to SF often, and the streetwalkers are...not shy. But, I'm sure it's illegal.

Better than law school though...that's immoral! :D
 
bignick said:
Wait....that actually really happens?
It's not often, but...it can happen, yes!

Mor eoften, it's flirting behaviour that stops short of the line...as though I give As for batting one's eyelashes!
 
kenpotex said:
Just out of curiosity, does anyone know whether or not prostitution is legal in San Francisco? (I thought Las Vegas was the only place it was legal?)

Actually it is illegal in the city of Las Vegas. It is legal outside the city though. ;)
 
arnisador said:
It's not often, but...it can happen, yes!

Mor eoften, it's flirting behaviour that stops short of the line...as though I give As for batting one's eyelashes!


A friend of mine got an offer:

Female Student: Honest I would do Anything to pass your class.

Instructor: Anything?

FS: Yes, I would do Aaannnnnythhhhiiiiinnng to pass your class ** as she leans in over his desk.

** Note Department secretary is just outside the door, and door is open

I: If you will do anything, I recommend you go home and read the chapters, and do the homework you still have a week and a half until the final.

FS: ** Huff ** Walks out of office upset.

I: ** Smiling and and laughing to self, unknowing the secretary is outside.

Secretary: ** LOL ROFL **

I: ** Walks out to see secretary sitting on edge of her desk laughing really hard.
 
There's obviously a big difference between a streetwalking crack hoe and a professional courtesan. Streetwalkers make 100 bucks a night, Courtesans make 300 bucks an hour.

It's all just part of the hospitality industry anyhow, even though it might be a black-hat profession.


Theban_Legion said:
http://www.flashnews.com/news/wfn1050426J24931.html

I support most people's right to do whatever the heck that they want with their own bodies, but do we really need a college to teach prostitution? I couldn't picture myself having a serious conversation with anyone who possessed a degree in...well, you know.

How many women/men actually become prostitutes for reasons other than financial necessity? I am sure that there are a few; however, you don't see very many affluent women/men hanging on the street corner (or answering a pager, or in the casino) selling their 'wares'. Maybe there are, I don't know.

This cannot be the best example for freedom of education.

This article made me scratch my head. A college for prostitutes...really?
 
At least ten times as profitable as my Culinary degree and a fraction of the cost to get.


Bob Hubbard said:
Well, it is more useful than most of the computer science degrees I've seen. ;)
 
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