Their actions aren’t preventing the speakers from getting compensated, but rather preventing them from delivering an address. You might imagine, then, that a u

Their actions aren’t preventing the speakers from getting compensated, but rather preventing them from delivering an address. You might imagine, then, that a university would begin to narrow the breadth of intellectual perspectives it allows, to align with the students’ wishes. However, tuition is only part of the story. Universities are highly sticky - students aren’t going to leave Berkeley because Milo was invited to campus. However, the university risks both contributions from alumni, and branding against the echelon of students they want to attract. Your perspective reflects only immediate concerns, which must be accounted for. But hopefully, I’ve shed a little light on these more complex decisions.