![]() McCaw, who had spoken of his hand-in-glove working relationship with Briles, oversaw all of this. This, the report found, “reinforces the perception” - and, of course, the reality - “that rules applicable to other students are not applicable to football players.” The football team existed in the same hermetic world found at too many top college programs. The report’s summary gloried in passive language, and in an act of apparent Christian charity, it omitted all names and, therefore, any accountability.īut this is what it meant, if not what it said: Athletic leaders (that would be McCaw) and football coaches learned of accusations of gang and date rape and decided not to report that violence they met with the alleged victims, and their parents, and still did nothing. The law firm Pepper Hamilton, which oversaw the inquiry, said it had found that the “the choices made by football staff and athletics leadership, in some instances, posed a risk to campus safety and the integrity of the University.” “If he made any mistakes at Baylor,” Falwell said - let us pause here to appreciate his use of the conditional - “they appear to be technical and unintentional.” There is not an athletic director in America, Falwell added, who better understands the importance of complying with federal guidelines on reporting any sexual assault on a campus.Īt this point, it’s worth recalling the summary that Baylor provided about its confidential investigation. Far from being pushed out of Baylor, Falwell said, McCaw’s “decision to resign was his own choice.” He said Liberty had conducted an “investigation.” It found that McCaw was a fine man. As the university’s Facebook page filled up with angry comments, Falwell felt compelled to offer explanations on the university’s website. View Details.The hiring of McCaw has also proved contentious. © Copyright: Name Origin Research 1980 - 2011 Surname Scroll Enjoy this name printed onto our colourful scroll, printed in Olde English script. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Donald McCawe, tenant of Drumboy, which was dated 1481, in the "The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland", during the reign of King James 111 of Scotland, 1460 - 1488. Christian Caw, noted in "The Guildry of Edinburgh", had a pension paid to him in 1741, and Sir James Lewis Caw, (born 1864), was Director of the National Galeries of Scotland. In 1506, one, Gillenow M'Kaw had a grant of the lands of North Garrochach, and an Alexander Caw, writer in Edinburgh, appears on record in 1679. It first appears as a personal name in Scotland circa 1189, when Adam, sub-prior of Melrose, became abbot of Cuspar - Duncan Adam who flourished circa 1316, had four sons, and it is believed that all Scottish bearers of the name (with it's numerous variants) descend from them. Adam, from the Hebrew meaning "red earth". UK This interesting and unusual name is a curtailed form of the Scots Gaelic Maccaw, itself a semi Anglicized form of the Old Gaelic prefix "Mac" means "son of", plus the personal name Adhamh i.e. ![]()
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