Kaufman, Michelle,
Sex and the Campus: Women a Major Part of Recruiting Scene. Michelle Kaufman. - Miami Herald, 2004. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Article 49, Institutions, 1522-3256; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Originally Published: Sex and the Campus: Women a Major Part of Recruiting Scene, March 6, 2004; pp. n.p..
"Universities have exactly 48 hours per NCAA rules to put on their best face for prospective student-athletes. Most of that time is spent touring weight rooms and classrooms, eating steak and lobster dinners and greeting recruits with perky coeds and personalized scoreboard messages. But it is what happens at night, under the watch of player-hosts (who get $30 with which to entertain the recruits), that has made news this winter [2003-4] and caused the NCAA and its member institutions to take a hard look at the underbelly of recruiting." (MIAMI HERALD) This article examines how a "wave of incidents nationwide has drawn intense new scrutiny by the NCAA into recruiting practices that involve women and booze to seduce prospective student-athletes to enroll."
1522-3256;
National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
College athletes--Recruiting
College choice
College sports--Corrupt practices
Seduction
AC1.S5
050
Sex and the Campus: Women a Major Part of Recruiting Scene. Michelle Kaufman. - Miami Herald, 2004. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Article 49, Institutions, 1522-3256; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Originally Published: Sex and the Campus: Women a Major Part of Recruiting Scene, March 6, 2004; pp. n.p..
"Universities have exactly 48 hours per NCAA rules to put on their best face for prospective student-athletes. Most of that time is spent touring weight rooms and classrooms, eating steak and lobster dinners and greeting recruits with perky coeds and personalized scoreboard messages. But it is what happens at night, under the watch of player-hosts (who get $30 with which to entertain the recruits), that has made news this winter [2003-4] and caused the NCAA and its member institutions to take a hard look at the underbelly of recruiting." (MIAMI HERALD) This article examines how a "wave of incidents nationwide has drawn intense new scrutiny by the NCAA into recruiting practices that involve women and booze to seduce prospective student-athletes to enroll."
1522-3256;
National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
College athletes--Recruiting
College choice
College sports--Corrupt practices
Seduction
AC1.S5
050