"I had never noticed before how much slower college baseball is than the big leagues," he said Saturday while watching a non-SEC college game on TV.
No, he didn't, if that headline implies that Scalia believes all black students belong at "slower" colleges.
The slew of college players waved and thanked her for competing against them.
Sure enough, their site was home to reviews from a slew of college students who were paying outside sources to do their homework for them.
Just last Friday, a day after announcing a new plan to slow growth in college tuition, President Obama made disparaging comments about for-profit schools.
The surge follows more than two decades of slow growth in college completion, which caused the United States to fall behind other countries and led politicians from both parties, including President Obama, to raise alarms.
The slow trickle of college decisions builds to a rushing stream this week and gains tsunami proportions by the end of the month.
Despite questions about whether the government would cut back on student visas or slow their distribution, colleges and universities found the number of early applications from abroad rose.
Yet there is a decided outlier: with a paltry average of 59.2 possessions per game, Virginia is the single slowest team in college basketball.
In April he "slow-jammed" his college loan message on "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon," punctuated by smooth jazz and Fallon's quips.
