Blog: A 'blurry line' for Oneida casino ads at arena
"At one end of the Carrier Dome, an NCAA poster adorns the locker rooms. The poster warns student-athletes of the dangers of gambling on sports. “You bet, you lose,” it reads. At the opposite end of the Dome, four huge banners stretch across four sections of seats in the third tier. The banners, an advertisement for Turning Stone Resort & Casino, bear the words, “Every Day is Game Day.” NCAA rules prohibit players, coaches and athletic department employees from betting on sports or providing information to anyone associated with gambling. That ban includes collegiate and professional sports. Turning Stone, located 30 miles east of Syracuse in Verona, consists of a high-rise hotel, three golf courses, a spa, several restaurants and, at its core, a casino. Somewhere between the locker rooms at one end of the Carrier Dome and the seating in the opposite end zone, Syracuse University officials and the NCAA have drawn a blurry line to mark the difference between sports wagering and casino gambling." Get the Story:
Mike Waters: A Safe Bet? Carrier Dome displays Turning Stone ads (The Syracuse Post-Standard 12/12)
Advertisement
Tags
Search
More Headlines
Catawba Nation continues work on controversial casino in North Carolina
Gaming initiatives backed by tribal corporation faces uncertain future
Chuck Hoskin: Renewed gaming compacts ensure a brighter future for Oklahoma
Republican governor suffers another setback in dealings with tribes in Oklahoma
Cronkite News: Gila River hotels, casinos close for two weeks after worker death
Cronkite News: Curfew curtailing casinos? Don’t bet on it, owners say
'We are thrilled': Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe hails victory for sovereignty
Tribes sue Trump administration after being excluded from coronavirus relief program
Donovan White: Standing up for Native Americans and Native American jobs
'Finally': Tribal gaming in line for coronavirus relief amid stiff competition for resources
Oregon tribes’ primary engines – casinos – stalled by COVID-19
Gaming initiatives backed by tribal corporation faces uncertain future
Chuck Hoskin: Renewed gaming compacts ensure a brighter future for Oklahoma
Republican governor suffers another setback in dealings with tribes in Oklahoma
Cronkite News: Gila River hotels, casinos close for two weeks after worker death
Cronkite News: Curfew curtailing casinos? Don’t bet on it, owners say
'We are thrilled': Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe hails victory for sovereignty
Tribes sue Trump administration after being excluded from coronavirus relief program
Donovan White: Standing up for Native Americans and Native American jobs
'Finally': Tribal gaming in line for coronavirus relief amid stiff competition for resources
Oregon tribes’ primary engines – casinos – stalled by COVID-19
Indian Gaming Archive