A
anon_xdc8rmuek44eq
Guest
Honestly, what is this school thinking? Sure, Chick-fil-A has their values and are closed Sundays (dammit!) but it's the best chicken sandwich on earth. Wake up kids!
And no issue with Ms. Newman's decision to bail - she's dedicated, I'll give her that.
Cynthia Newman, dean of the College of Business Administration at Rider University in New Jersey, has decided to leave her post over the stupidest of allegedly delicious reasons.
Citing her values as a “very committed Christian,” Newman has decided to resign as dean over the school’s refusal to allow Chick-fil-A on campus.
According to the Washington Times, Rider administrators sent students a survey asking which restaurant they would most like to see on campus. Though Chick-fil-A won handily, the school decided against the Atlanta-based chain due to its history of homophobic sentiment.
Rider, who said Chick-fil-A’s values had yet to align with their own, explained their decision to students in an email this past November.
Kristine Brown, Rider’s associate vice president of marketing and communications, thanked Newman for her contributions.
“While we respect Dr. Newman’s personal decision,,” Brown said Tuesday according to NJ.com, “we maintain that the decision about choosing an on-campus restaurant franchise was in no way a judgment on religious values. Rather, our intention was to foster a sense of respect and belonging of all members of the campus community, including those who identify as LGBTQ+.”
And no issue with Ms. Newman's decision to bail - she's dedicated, I'll give her that.
Cynthia Newman, dean of the College of Business Administration at Rider University in New Jersey, has decided to leave her post over the stupidest of allegedly delicious reasons.
Citing her values as a “very committed Christian,” Newman has decided to resign as dean over the school’s refusal to allow Chick-fil-A on campus.
According to the Washington Times, Rider administrators sent students a survey asking which restaurant they would most like to see on campus. Though Chick-fil-A won handily, the school decided against the Atlanta-based chain due to its history of homophobic sentiment.
Rider, who said Chick-fil-A’s values had yet to align with their own, explained their decision to students in an email this past November.
Kristine Brown, Rider’s associate vice president of marketing and communications, thanked Newman for her contributions.
“While we respect Dr. Newman’s personal decision,,” Brown said Tuesday according to NJ.com, “we maintain that the decision about choosing an on-campus restaurant franchise was in no way a judgment on religious values. Rather, our intention was to foster a sense of respect and belonging of all members of the campus community, including those who identify as LGBTQ+.”
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