Haven times changed to the point where multi-divisional classification isn appropriate any longer?
The eight multi-divisional schools have developed their programs and plans in confidence that the NCAA meant what it said in 1983 when it created the exemption for our Division I sports. Over these two decades, we have continued to develop the rich tradition and prominence of the Division I sports on our campuses, in harmony with our thriving Division III sports programs. In some cases, we have made financial commitments to competition venues in our Division I sports, commitments that would be difficult to meet at a lower level of competition. There remains no data that illustrates we garner a competitive advantage from fielding Division I teams; in fact, there is good data to support the argument that we do not. Our closest athletic rivals support the continuation of the exemption. To the extent that the exemption creates a lack of uniformity across Division III, that lack of uniformity is statistically small and, in practical terms, insignificant. The exemption does little, if anythi
Related Questions
- What happens if my loved ones condition deteriorates to the point that they are no longer appropriate for an assisted living facility?
- What should my transactions and accounts affected look like to record and recognize revenues at the appropriate times?
- Haven times changed to the point where multi-divisional classification isn appropriate any longer?
