OK, discretion prevents me from identifying the specific school.

However, I have an urgent need to mention this one.  I mean, when you see L.A.–area public institution administrators abusing English like this, you just have to bring it to the attention of people who give a darn about language usage.

(The following quotation is culled directly from a transcript on a sports behemoth website.  It is taken from a statement made February 29, 2012, in a conference call.  The speaker is an official who is [at press time, at least, still] near the top of a college sports program that was once well regarded.)

“Federal privacy laws prevent any (school) official from addressing any specific charges concerning former or current student athletes and therefore I’m unable to provide specific context around a number of the alleged incidences in the article.”

(Emphases supplied.)

This is amazing — I mean, two of my favorites in the same sentence.  (See, below, posts from Friday, February 24, 2012; “ ‘Incidences’ is Epidemic,” and Monday, February 27, 2012; “I’ve About Had It.”)  The really funny thing is that the guy actually used “concerning” (why not “around”?) in the sentence too.  (I guess he was concerned regarding using the wrong word twice in one sentence.)

What is really sad is that this school — at least in the very recent past — had one of the best English departments in the country.