Okay, I have a philosophical question. Most of that stuff is pretty bad but what would preclude any of them from working as a stripper if it is legal in the state?

Speaking of "high profile representatives of the university".
Does anyone remember when O.U.'s President,I believe it was Glidden,wouldn't let an O.u. cheerleader appear on Jeopardy in her uniform because he felt it was a poor reflection on the university.

Sounds like the heavy set white male needs to lighten up a bit. College kids smoking pot and drinking underage. Shocking!

He also may need to contact an attorney and get ready for a few defamation lawsuits heading his way. He said the cheerleaders were engaged in prostitution. I don't know that escorting, without sexual favors, constitutes prostitution.

We had to put a clause for prior approval of secondary employment in our employee manual when one of our patients came in and very loudly was talking to one of our nurses across the receptions desk about seeing her act last night. We did not know she had picked up a second job at "joker's Wild". When I asked about it as it had seemed to cause a distraction within the office she said she loved the day job but made more in an hour of tips than she made in a day as a medical assistant. Obviously, I had not heeded my residency director's advice to hire staff that looked like Green Bay Packers in order to avoid the problems he had with keeping his hands off the help.

I think that cheer squad is representing the U and there is a moral obligation not to work in certain professions. Certainly remember the Playboy issue many years ago where it featured a Police Officer from SPringfeild O and ended up in court for wrongful termination.