It’s been close to a year since the NCAA released its first notice of allegations in UNC-Chapel Hill’s fake class scandal. A lot has happened since then – additional misconduct claims, more information about a key allegation in the notice, and a tournament run by the men’s basketball team that was dashed in the final seconds by a buzzer-beating three-pointer.
NCAA officials say a new notice is close to being released. Here are some key things to look for when it becomes public:
Will it contain the additional allegations brought forward by UNC?
UNC stopped the clock on the NCAA’s infractions process in August when it said it found new issues involving Jan Boxill and the men’s soccer team. UNC said the allegations involving Boxill, a former faculty leader and academic counselor to women’s basketball players, involve more instances of improper academic help. That could mean more evidence bolstering an alleged unethical conduct infraction against Boxill, as well as the lack of institutional control and impermissible benefits infractions the university faces. The issues with men’s soccer appeared to involve improper recruiting, which had little apparent connection to the fake class scandal.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/unc-scandal/article73163537.html#storylink=cpy
NCAA officials say a new notice is close to being released. Here are some key things to look for when it becomes public:
Will it contain the additional allegations brought forward by UNC?
UNC stopped the clock on the NCAA’s infractions process in August when it said it found new issues involving Jan Boxill and the men’s soccer team. UNC said the allegations involving Boxill, a former faculty leader and academic counselor to women’s basketball players, involve more instances of improper academic help. That could mean more evidence bolstering an alleged unethical conduct infraction against Boxill, as well as the lack of institutional control and impermissible benefits infractions the university faces. The issues with men’s soccer appeared to involve improper recruiting, which had little apparent connection to the fake class scandal.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/unc-scandal/article73163537.html#storylink=cpy