
Japan’s oldest university continues to produce the best and the worst that the country has to offer.
I’ve never been to Keio University, a prestigious school whose graduates often occupy the upper crust of Japanese society, but I imagine walking through its hallowed halls would feel very drafty, what with all the peep holes that have been drilled into them.
In this month’s episode of Fast Times at Keio University, a former department head in the university’s administration, Kazuaki Ishihara, was arrested for secretly recording video of women using the restroom on campus.
According to reports, the 49-year-old had allegedly stashed a camera in the ladies’ room of Keio’s Mita Campus in Minato, Tokyo. In March of last year, a woman noticed the tiny recording device and reported it to police. The ensuing investigation traced it back to Ishihara who is said to have admitted to the charges.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4h4S7ClyXQM
On top of all that, when police confiscated his computer, they found over 1,000 videos taken by the hidden camera.
This arrest is the fourth of its kind involving staff and students since last October, when members of the school’s American football team were accused of taking secret images of females who were bathing at a summer camp.
The following month, a Keio professor specializing in nanotechnology was arrested for stealing a pair of panties from a ground-floor balcony in Ichikawa City. Later on, the male cheerleading team was forced to dissolve after accusations that members had taken secret recordings of female cheerleaders emerged in tabloid magazines last December.
So, by the time this arrest went public, everyone had been growing understandably tired of this kind of news coming out of Keio.
“The fact that it was a staff member rather than a student or teacher is a nice twist.”
“Seriously… Even the staff there are bad.”
“Maybe he didn’t understand what ‘secretary’ meant?”
“Can we say there have been too many arrests there yet?”
“As expected, only the most prestigious perverts there.”
“I demand to see the evidence!”
“This makes me incredibly sad. This country is hell for women.”
“We should really reconsider if universities are really worth keeping around.”
At the time of the football incident, Shukan Bunshun interviewed a former member of the Keio team who said that a similar incident had occurred back in 2017 as well, but was covered up by the university. Perhaps with the 2019 football scandal going public the floodgates have finally been opened, and this underground yet apparently widespread trend of violating people’s privacy is getting dealt with.
It’s almost as if Scorsese directed Revenge of the Nerds and in the ending scene the piano outro from “Layla” plays as Booger and Lewis are taken away in handcuffs. They say when they found Wormser in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff it took them two days to thaw him out for the autopsy.
▼ WARNING: Video contains graphic violence
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9UQScz0YgM
However it’s being done, the one universal truth is that Keio University is getting a much needed enema to flush out an awful element operating within its respected campuses. And hopefully the police are keeping an eye out for anyone trying to secretly film this enema while its going on.
Source: NHK News Web, Hachima Kiko, Bunshun Online
Top image: Pakutaso
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!

Nanotech professor from one of Japan’s top universities arrested for panty-theft
Man arrested for violating Japan’s anti-dueling law in downtown Tokyo
Starbucks Japan releases new Frappuccino and latte for Valentine’s Day
Ramen restaurant’s English menu prices are nearly double its Japanese ones, denies discriminating
Our 52-year-old pole dancing reporter shares his tips for achieving your New Year’s exercise goal
Giant hotel rooms in Osaka reflect the new non-niche face of travel in Japan.
Princess Mononoke magnets return just in time to treat yourself to awesome anime decorations
We ate sushi made from Japan’s most expensive tuna ever【Taste test】
That time Seiji called JASRAC to ask why he didn’t get paid royalties for his song being on TV
How to use Japan’s new self-checkout supermarket carts
Say hello to Japan’s new stationmaster cat!【Video】
10 times to avoid traveling in Japan in 2026
Japanese beef bowl chain Sukiya’s 2026 Smile Box lucky bag basically pays for itself
Top Japanese cosplayer Enako returns to Comiket after 6 years, creates mayhem with admirers
Umamusume anime girl plushie recalled for having parts she absolutely should not have【Pics】
Starbucks Japan ready to get Year of the Horse started with adorable drinkware and plushies【Pics】
7-Eleven Japan starts new temporary luggage storage service in over 300 branches
Disillusionment at Tsukiji’s tourist-target prices led us to a great ramen restaurant in Tokyo
Starbucks teams up with 166-year-old Kyoto doll maker for Year of the Horse decorations【Photos】
Tokyo’s Tsukiji sushi neighborhood asks tour groups to stay away for the rest of the month
Japan may add Japanese language proficiency, lifestyle classes to permanent foreign resident requirements
Lacquerware supplier to emperor of Japan and Pokémon team up for new tableware
Starbucks Japan releases new zodiac chilled cup drink for 2026
Survey asks foreign tourists what bothered them in Japan, more than half gave same answer
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
We deeply regret going into this tunnel on our walk in the mountains of Japan
Studio Ghibli releases Kodama forest spirits from Princess Mononoke to light up your home
Major Japanese hotel chain says reservations via overseas booking sites may not be valid
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
No more using real katana for tourism activities, Japan’s National Police Agency says
Starbucks Japan reveals new sakura drinkware collection, inspired by evening cherry blossoms
Updated cherry blossom forecast shows extra-long sakura season for Japan this year
Human washing machine pods coming to Japanese hotels【Photos】
Leave a Reply