I would think so. Maturi seemed genuinely pissed about it. To be honest, I don't blame him for being so pissed.
Now if only someone had the authority/balls to fire Sid....
If they do figure it out, the person should be fired. The leak was an embarrasment to the University and should not happen.
It shouldn't be too hard to figure out. If the leaker was stupid enough to use their office phone or university e-mail to communicate with Roufs it should take someone in IT all of about 15 minutes to identify the culprit. Assuming the U was handling this in a professional manner (yeah, I know, I'm rounding up) you should be able to count the number of people who should have had knowledge of this on your fingers.
More likely the leak would be a text or call from a cell phone. I would venture this idea would run into some legality issues, but I would get all the possible suspects in a room. Tell them you want their cell phones for inspection. It would be voluntary, but its not too hard to get the idea across that failure to cooperate would be a career limiting move.
I worked in the SID office as an undergrad for three years. It'd be WAY to tough to track down the "leaker." My bet is that there could have been 20-30 undergrads/interns who could have been aware of these whispers on Saturday night.
Full-time employees of the department will have a work phone in addition to their personal phone. Think anybody who's pals with someone at AM1500 would be stupid enough to do this on their U-issued computer/phone/email? Please.
If any of the undergrads/interns knew about this before the game Saturday, then we have a pretty big problem. No one but the guys at the top should know anything until Saturday evening/Sunday morning.
I would think so. Maturi seemed genuinely pissed about it. To be honest, I don't blame him for being so pissed.
Now if only someone had the authority/balls to fire Sid....
Agree.
In addition, do you really think any reporter would put his neck out on the line like Roufs did with info coming from an SID intern? No way. Roufs obviously knew he had a good source or else he doesn't run with a story like this. That means this was someone from a fairly high level who KNEW what was happening.
Not sure why we would assume it was from the SID office, though. There might be 1-2 people there that would have known details like Roufs was reporting on Friday. Probably had to be someone within the higher level of the department or a big booster who was solid on the info (if I had to guess).
And, I agree, if whomever did this did it using email or text or phone calls from a University phone or computer, then he/she is in big trouble. Won't take long to track if they did.
Quite frankly, they should receive a promotion!