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“[T]he first mistake made by [the University of Louisville] was in limiting attendance at [the] Minardi Hall sex parties to basketball players and recruits rather than opening the orgies to all students.”

If they had, the NCAA would look the other way – as they seem to have done with the University of North Carolina – because the offense would have been university-wide. If it’s not restricted to athletes – if it’s official campus-wide crapulousness – then the NCAA says fine, fine. Some schools don’t hire pimps to set up whorehouses in their dormitories, and some do. Some schools don’t steal their students’ education, and some do. It’s all part of the rich texture which makes up the tapestry of American university education.

(Haredi or halfback, you can now go to court and sue a school, a state, or the NCAA for having been deprived of an education.)

Margaret Soltan, April 27, 2016 12:48PM
Posted in: sport

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3 Responses to ““[T]he first mistake made by [the University of Louisville] was in limiting attendance at [the] Minardi Hall sex parties to basketball players and recruits rather than opening the orgies to all students.””

  1. dmf Says:

    with all of this press I’m going to guess that recruits at the schools that don’t offer such perks will be more demanding…

  2. Derek Says:

    If the NCAA won’t do it, I wish SACS would hammer UNC. If an accrediting body won’t do it, what purpose do they serve? Meanwhile my institution will sweat the inane accreditation process, which reminds me of Jerry Tarkanian’s spot-on joke about the NCAA being so angry at Kentucky they are adding another year to Cleveland State’s sanctions.

  3. Margaret Soltan Says:

    Derek: LOL.

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