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Post by Deleted on Jun 29, 2015 11:17:27 GMT -5
That concludes our lesson in Higher Education Finances (FIN 425). We will have a pop quiz next class, and don't forget to keep working on your group project. First draft due in a week. If my academic history is any indication, I will start on that six days from now.
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Post by Phaedrus on Jun 29, 2015 11:23:46 GMT -5
It's everywhere. Depending on the school--it could be travel money, money for housing (or books), gear, etc. And also to be fair--it's not a volleyball thing...cuts are hitting across sports and elsewhere, there are two-year schools suspending sports teams. I know a couple in the Midwest who have debated dropping to NJCAA D-III to eliminate all scholarship money given out (which is silly to me since that's only theoretical money anyways...) I agree with you on the theoretical money. But schools have this thing called "discount rate". This applies to all forms of aid that discount the dollars coming in. Like an airline needs to make a certain amount per seat on a plane, colleges measure their profitability and revenue against their discount rate. If too much academic and/or athletic aid is given versus the hard dollars coming in, a school becomes unable to afford its expenditures. So each school knows the maximum discount rate that they can afford before it affects the school and covering it's operational expenses. Schools with large endowments can afford higher discount rates and therefore more aid(academic or athletic). That concludes our lesson in Higher Education Finances (FIN 425). We will have a pop quiz next class, and don't forget to keep working on your group project. First draft due in a week. One thing that no one wants to talk about is the discounts that are given to the children of legacies. Afirned who met her husband at the same college has a son who was accepted at the old alma mater and he pretty much gets to go to school tuition free. Not chump change by any means. For some schools, that kegacy discount adds up to a significant amount. This is of course ignoring the good will and donations from the parents of the legacies and the fact that some of the children of legacies have to be admitted under special academic c ircumstances because their grades and test scores are not enough to get in on their own.
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Post by spikeninja on Jun 29, 2015 13:05:46 GMT -5
I agree with you on the theoretical money. But schools have this thing called "discount rate". This applies to all forms of aid that discount the dollars coming in. Like an airline needs to make a certain amount per seat on a plane, colleges measure their profitability and revenue against their discount rate. If too much academic and/or athletic aid is given versus the hard dollars coming in, a school becomes unable to afford its expenditures. So each school knows the maximum discount rate that they can afford before it affects the school and covering it's operational expenses. Schools with large endowments can afford higher discount rates and therefore more aid(academic or athletic). That concludes our lesson in Higher Education Finances (FIN 425). We will have a pop quiz next class, and don't forget to keep working on your group project. First draft due in a week. One thing that no one wants to talk about is the discounts that are given to the children of legacies. Afirned who met her husband at the same college has a son who was accepted at the old alma mater and he pretty much gets to go to school tuition free. Not chump change by any means. For some schools, that kegacy discount adds up to a significant amount. This is of course ignoring the good will and donations from the parents of the legacies and the fact that some of the children of legacies have to be admitted under special academic c ircumstances because their grades and test scores are not enough to get in on their own. Well, there are not many legacy discounts like that from what I have heard. There are discounts usually for children of alums, maybe overlooking your typical admission standards, but full tuition is rare in my travels. Maybe I should have gone to that school.
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Post by williamsvb on Jun 30, 2015 15:09:41 GMT -5
Williams College (NCAA DIVISION III, NESCAC CONFERENCE) is looking for a full-time assistant coach. Williams College is located in Williamstown, MA about 50 minutes east of Albany, NY and 2.5 hours from Boston, MA and New York City, NY. Responsibilities include providing assistance to the Head Coach in all aspects of the Women’s Volleyball program, including, but not limited to recruiting, practice and game day preparation and coaching, scouting, video analysis, player management, budgeting, and other duties as assigned. The successful candidate will also possess strong interpersonal skills and an ability to work collaboratively within the volleyball coaching staff and athletic department. This position is fully benefited and projected to start August 1st. Qualifications: • Bachelor’s Degree and collegiate playing and coaching experience required • Successful candidate will be self-motivated and possess the ability to recruit, teach and coach highly talented student-athletes who can succeed in a challenging academic environment • Knowledge and commitment to NCAA and NESCAC rules and effective communication skills are required To apply for this position, please visit employment.williams.edu/staff/ or e-mail head coach Christi Kelsey at clk1@williams.edu.
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Post by nalvbgene on Jul 1, 2015 16:11:01 GMT -5
Arkansas-Monticello, a Division 2 program in the Great American Conference, is seeking a full-time Head Coach. If interested, please send Resume to ratcliff@uamont.edu
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Post by Deleted on Jul 1, 2015 16:35:15 GMT -5
Arkansas-Monticello, a Division 2 program in the Great American Conference, is seeking a full-time Head Coach. If interested, please send Resume to ratcliff@uamont.edu I've never seen nine junior college transfers on one roster before. www.uamsports.com/roster.aspx?path=wvball&
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Post by beachfeet9 on Jul 2, 2015 7:58:19 GMT -5
Arkansas-Monticello, a Division 2 program in the Great American Conference, is seeking a full-time Head Coach. If interested, please send Resume to ratcliff@uamont.edu I've never seen nine junior college transfers on one roster before. www.uamsports.com/roster.aspx?path=wvball&Then you've probably never seen the UAM campus. Hard to get players that can help you win, when they visit and see the campus. Gotta get JUCO kids who don't take a visit, and are just happy playing for the money...where did Peter go?
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Post by clarkemvb on Jul 2, 2015 8:45:25 GMT -5
Clarke University is accepting applications for a part-time assistant coach for the Men's Volleyball team. This is a 10 month position. Anyone interested can contact the head coach, Nick Clark, at nick.clark@clarke.edu.
clarke.applicantpool.com/jobs/41395.html
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Post by B1GFan on Jul 2, 2015 11:12:06 GMT -5
Clarendon College TX NJCAA DI has an opening for a Full-time assistant. Salary is 12,000 - Position includes benefits, room and board.
Interested candidates should send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references to melvin.balogh@clarendoncollege.edu
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Post by vboldskool on Jul 3, 2015 7:43:29 GMT -5
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Post by glassishalffull on Jul 4, 2015 8:03:08 GMT -5
The University of South Florida is searching for a Director of Volleyball Operations. Experience in data volley is desired but not required. Start date of August 1st! This position is part time with no benefits, but substantial supplemental pay through club & camp can be a huge assistance. www.usf.edu/administrative-services/human-resources/careers/index.aspx
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Post by InTheKnow on Jul 5, 2015 14:29:47 GMT -5
Heard Charlotte getting new assistant. Any word who?
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Post by Not Me on Jul 6, 2015 3:37:40 GMT -5
Heard Charlotte getting new assistant. Any word who? Aren't they getting the former Delaware st. Head coach who forced her kids go to church?
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Post by coachwpassion on Jul 6, 2015 11:03:10 GMT -5
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Post by Semp12 on Jul 6, 2015 21:03:36 GMT -5
I agree with you on the theoretical money. But schools have this thing called "discount rate". This applies to all forms of aid that discount the dollars coming in. Like an airline needs to make a certain amount per seat on a plane, colleges measure their profitability and revenue against their discount rate. If too much academic and/or athletic aid is given versus the hard dollars coming in, a school becomes unable to afford its expenditures. So each school knows the maximum discount rate that they can afford before it affects the school and covering it's operational expenses. Schools with large endowments can afford higher discount rates and therefore more aid(academic or athletic). That concludes our lesson in Higher Education Finances (FIN 425). We will have a pop quiz next class, and don't forget to keep working on your group project. First draft due in a week. One thing that no one wants to talk about is the discounts that are given to the children of legacies. Afirned who met her husband at the same college has a son who was accepted at the old alma mater and he pretty much gets to go to school tuition free. Not chump change by any means. For some schools, that kegacy discount adds up to a significant amount. This is of course ignoring the good will and donations from the parents of the legacies and the fact that some of the children of legacies have to be admitted under special academic c ircumstances because their grades and test scores are not enough to get in on their own. Other then the big-time schools that can easily afford it, I haven't heard of schools giving full rides to legacies for the fact that they are just a legacy either. I can't imagine schools that are struggling doing so either (unless enrollment is in that serious of a problem). It only takes one "genius" administrator to say the "theoretical" money of the athletes can turn into "real" money when they don't give the aid and the athletes pay the difference. They seem to forget that the athletes are probably only there for one reason, to play the sport on some scholarship money. With what JUCO adjuncts get paid, I can't imagine it costs much to add these additional students to enrollment numbers.
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