Title: Camps and Clinics
1Camps and Clinics
- Division III
- Presented by
- Jay Jones
2and Rocks real name
3Session Overview
- Privately owned camps and clinics.
- The impact of 2007 Proposal I - 2
- Institutional camps and clinics.
- Employment.
- Admissions fees.
- Brochures.
4The General Tryout Rule
- Bylaw 13.11.1
- An institution shall not conduct any physical
activity at which prospects reveal, demonstrate
or display athletics abilities in any sport.
5The General Tryout Rule
- Prospect
- Any individual who has started classes for the
ninth grade and is not enrolled in the
institution.
6Camps and Clinics
- Bylaw 13.12.
- Two types of camps and clinics regulated by NCAA
legislation. - Institutional.
- Privately Owned (Noninstitutional).
7Privately Owned Camps/Clinics
8Current Rule
- 13.12.4 Privately Owned Camp
- An institution's athletics department personnel
may not serve in any capacity in a privately
owned camp, clinic or coaching school at which
prospects who have started the ninth grade are
employed. - Concept originally adopted 1991.
9What was I 2 doing?
- I-2 was an attempt to clarify some typical
questions on this issue. - Focused on noninstitutional camps that target
specific attendees - Camp being open to general public
- Admissions privileges at private camp.
10What happened to I 2?
- Interpretation originally issued on Feb. 2, 2006
- Was incorporated into manual
- Not ratified at convention
- ILC studied issue at February 2007 Meeting
11The Future of Privately Owned Camps
- Blanket Waiver for remainder of 2007.
- DIII coaches can work at camp in which prospects
are employed. - Must be open to general public.
- Cannot offer discounted admissions to select
prospects. - Waiver is from April 18, 2007 until 2008
convention only.
12The Future of Privately Owned Camps
- Blanket Waiver
- Also allows prospects to be employed at
institutional camps or clinics.
13The Future of Privately Owned Camps
- Management Council sponsored proposal at 2008
Convention will mirror waiver and change
employment restrictions of prospects for both
privately owned camps and institutional camps. - DIII Membership will decide future rule.
14Violations of the legislation
- April 2007 Management Council Meeting
- Decision to not require filing with national
office. - Must apply legislation going forward, or file
violation reports if violations occur.
15Institutional Camps/Clinics
16Institutional Camps/Clinics
- Owned or operated by institution or
- athletics department staff members.
- 51 percent ownership or more.
- (Feb 1, 1990 Official Interp.)
- May occur on- or -off campus.
17Institutional Camps and Clinics
- Purpose
- Places special emphasis on a particular sport
- Provides specialized instruction, practice or
competition
18Institutional Camps and Clinics
- Purpose, contd
- Designed to improve overall skills and general
knowledge in a sport - or,
- Offers diversified experience without emphasis on
instruction, practice or competition in any
particular sport.
19Competition at Institutional Camps
- Camp shall include instruction or
- practice programming.
- Can include competition, but
- cannot be solely competition.
20Proposal 2007-5 New 13.11.1.5
- Effective August 1, 2007
- Prohibits an institution from hosting or
sponsoring a tryout camp, clinic, group workout
or combine event at any location. - Includes hosting on-campus combine type events.
21Proposal 2007-5 New 13.11.1.5
- Cannot host at any location.
- Staff can attend off campus only if open to all
institutions.
22Institutional Camps and Clinics
- Time Periods
- All sports - anytime.
- 2006 proposal removed prior time period
restrictions for football and basketball.
23Institutional Camps/Clinics
- Attendance Requirements
- Open to any and all entrants (limited only by
number, gender, or age). - Student-athletes may not enroll as campers at own
institutions camp.
24Institutional Camps/Clinics
- Selected prospects can be invited if
- The camp/clinic is legitimately advertised making
it open to all entrants. - Staff cannot work exclusively with certain
prospects.
25Institutional Camps/Clinics
- Can two-year or four-year college prospects
participate in another institutions camp? - Yes, provided
- Camp/clinic is open to all entrants.
- Participant pays going rate to attend.
- Participants coach is not on camp staff.
26Case Study
- Your basketball coach, Gordon Matthew Sumner,
owns a camp operation. - He wishes to conduct the camp in his hometown.
- The hometown is not in the same location as your
school. - Is this an institutional or privately owned camp?
27(No Transcript)
28Case Study 2
- Your field hockey coach, Roberta Joan Anderson,
is having a team camp. - Day one of camp will feature drills and
instruction. - Days two through five will feature a team
tournament format. - Is this permissible?
29(No Transcript)
30Institutional Camps/Clinics Employment
31Employment - Prospects
-
- May not employ any
- Individual who has started ninth grade.
- Four-year transfer who has received permission or
issued their own release to discuss transferring.
32Employment - Prospects
- Blanket Waiver for remainder of 2007.
- Allows prospects to be employed at institutional
camps or clinics.
33The Future of Prospects Employment
- Management Council sponsored proposal at 2008
Convention will mirror waiver and change
employment restrictions of prospects for both
privately owned camps and institutional camps. - DIII Membership will decide future rule.
34Employment - Prospects
-
- May employ prospect after paid acceptance of
written offer of admissions and/or financial aid
and the prospect's high school graduation.
35Employment Student-athletes
- Bylaw 13.12.2.1
- May be employed provided
- General supervisory duties in addition to
coaching or officiating assignments - Must be paid the going rate
- No compensation if only lecturing or
demonstrating.
36Employment Student-athletes
- No limit on number employed.
- May receive travel expenses if paid for all
employees. - May not conduct own camp.
37Student-athletes - private lessons
- Student-athletes teaching private lessons is
distinct from running ones own camp. - Permissible provided student-athlete does not use
name, picture or appearance to promote lesson
availability.
38Employment - High School, Preparatory School and
Two-Year College Coaches
- May be employed at institution's camp.
- Must be paid going rate.
- Like teaching ability and camp experience.
- May not be paid based on reputation or contact
with prospects.
39Case Study 3
- A prospect, Hugh Anthony Greg has signed an
admission offer with your school. - He will work at your baseball camp.
- Is this permissible?
40(No Transcript)
41Institutional Camps/Clinics Admissions Fees
42Admission Fees
- Standard admission fee includes
- Instruction, meals and lodging.
- May receive awards or mementos (t-shirt, poster)
if the cost is included in the admission fee.
43Admission Fees
- May not give free or reduced admission to an
individual who has started ninth grade. - Group discounts are permissible, provided they
are available on an equal basis with documented
standards. -
44Camp/Clinic Admission Fees
- Children of staff members
- Permissible to have policy that permits the
children of institutional or athletics department
staff members to be employed or receive free or
reduced admission.
45Camp/Clinic Admission Fees
- Children of camp instructors
- Permissible to have policy that permits the
children of camp instructors to receive free or
reduced admission.
46Case Study 4
- John Henry Deutschendorf wins the camper of the
year award at your camp. - He receives a trophy for the award.
- Is this permissible?
47(No Transcript)
48Camp Brochures
49Camp Brochures
- Bylaw 12.5.1.7
- An institution may use the name or picture of any
student-athlete to promote its camps. - Privately owned camps may only use the name or
picture of student-athletes employed at camp to
promote the camp. - May be sent to prospects anytime.
50Q U E S T I O N S
51Summary of Camps and ClinicsDivision III
- Privately owned camps and clinics.
- The impact of 2007 Proposal I - 2
- Institutional camps and clinics.
- Employment.
- Admissions fees.
- Brochures.