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Campus Crises in the News
Degrees could be revoked in sweeping cheating scandal: Officials at Southern University, the nation's largest historically black university, have uncovered more than 500 students who conspired with a registrar's office worker to change grades in a scheme nearly a decade old.
Former football great opens mouth, inserts foot: Former Heisman Trophy winner Paul Hornung was bombarded after his remarks suggested that Notre Dame, his alma mater, should drop its academic standards to "get the black athlete."
History repeats itself at Cal-State Northridge: The NCAA has slapped California State University at Northridge with probation after determining that a coach sought credit for a player for a course that player never took.
Colorado saga spirals downward: Two more coeds have come forward to allege being raped by University of Colorado football players, which brings the total to eight. Sources now say university "officials" may have been aware of some of the egregious problems in the Buffs football program.
Temple tiff by students leads to civil disobedience: This one is self-explanatory as students march on campus.(Thanks to Ed Tate for this contribution)
Tenure profs suspended, but few details: Two tenured professors were suspended by University of Southern Mississippi President Shelby Thames -- but state law, he says, prevents the release of any details. What gives?
And more controversy at Southern Miss, this time in the basketball program:
Campus fraud not restricted to U. of North Texas: UNT has been struck by serious allegations of administrative fraud, but apparently they take solace in knowing they are not alone.
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