Keyser Soze said:
57Bear said:
Keyser Soze said:
There are requirements that the Board Members must be made up of certain percentages of Christians, Baptist, Texas residents, and alumni. I
Those requirements mean nothing - the bor can do what it wants to, any time it wants to, and without answering to anybody.
And how do you know this?
I know you are implying that they may use what ever subjective criteria they so choose. That would be very "not good" - and I would agree with you 100% - but how do you know? How do you know "board approval" of a candidate is not what I suggested it might be?
from
baylor.edu:Procedures for Elections of Alumni-Elected Regents"Candidates for subsequent elections of Alumni-Elected Regents will be nominated by a committee composed of four members: two members appointed by the Chairman of the Baylor University Board of Regents and the two Alumni-Elected Regents not currently standing for re-election"
"The Nominating Committee will meet with candidates, review applications, decide whether candidates meet the qualifications set forth herein and select the three best candidates to appear on the ballot for an open Alumni-Elected Regent seat."
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The candidates aren't chosen by the rank-and-file alumni, they are chosen by a committee of four regents, half of which are even hand-picked by the Chairman of the BOR.
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"Baylor shall have the right to confirm (or not to confirm with good cause) the Directors elected by the
BGCT as set forth in this Appendix A after the BGCT's annual meeting at which a Baylor Director is
elected by the BGCT. Good cause is defined to mean that confirmation would not be in Baylor's best
interest as determined in
the sole discretion of the Board of Directors upon a majority vote of Directors
present at a special or regular meeting.4"
"4 Pursuant to the Relationship Agreement, Baylor University
unilaterally establishes the right to confirm or not to confirm in Baylor's governing documents. The
standard not to confirm is a low threshold because it is an election standard, not a standard for removal addressed at Section 1.11. Under Baylor's accreditation standards, the Baylor Board of Directors has an obligation to protect Baylor from inappropriate outside influence. Accordingly,
the Baylor Board of Directors applies its own independent judgment to whether service by such Directors is in Baylor's best interests."
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Fair enough?