Do you not realize that FTM is a notch below LOIC? It is a Major Violation and if SPuat could've produced textbook records, that dated back to the Gene Jelks violations, LOIC would be placed on y'alls shoulders, because it would show that this has been ongoing for quite some time. But, "there's nothing to it".
I see that you didn't want to touch the second half of that post with a 10 ft. clown pole. Probably because it would require specific knowledge and details, neither of which you have. Unless the guy who posted it on whatever board you got it off of was readily available.
As for the NCAA, again, I am not much worried. The following bylaws were the ones Ball State violated:
2.1.1 Responsibility for Control.
2.1.2 Scope of Responsibility.
2.8.1 Responsibility of Institution.
6.01.1 Institutional Control. 15.2.3 Books.
15.5.3.1.2 Women's Sports.
15.5.6.1 Bowl Subdivision Football.
16.11.2.1 General Rule.
17.02.1 Countable Athletically Related Activities.
17.02.13 Voluntary Athletically Related Activities.
17.1.6.1 Daily and Weekly Hour Limitations -- Playing Season.
17.1.6.2 Weekly Hour Limitations -- Outside the Playing Season.
17.1.6.2.1 Institutional Vacation Period and Summer.
17.1.6.2.2 Skill Instruction -- Sports other than Baseball and Football.
Some of the things they were doing were way worse. They originally self reported some of the violations, but then it was found they did not report everything to the NCAA. The NCAA gleaned this info by interviewing former students that had been listed in the original report. Their kids were getting things like iPods and such as well as books, AND making profits off of the books. They ended up with a 2 year probation and a loss of 3 scholarships over 2 years. This whole thing involved 89 students over 10 different sports. This involved about $27,000 worth of textbooks. While they were not in a "repeat offender" window, its not guaranteed that any of our infractions will be counted as such either. I wouldn't imagine we would get much worse than Ball State did if you use them as a precedent. However, with the NCAA, who the hell knows.