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NCAA Certification
Equity and Welfare Subcommittee
October 20, 2005
Meeting Minutes
Members in attendance: Ron
Chordas, Frank Bosso, Kathylynn Feld, Jimmy Myers, Terry Fullum, Brittny
Humphrey, Ron Strollo, Elaine Jacobs, Dan O’Connell
Item 3 – Plan for
Improvement
Committee reviewed and moved to
approve the plans for improvement and actions taken on the plan including the
following:
Approval of
the Denise DeBartolo-York Endowment for the Enrichment of Women’s Athletics.
Board-approved 2005-2010 Gender Equity Plan
Item 4 – Continual
Improvement and Monitoring
Committee reviewed how the
institution is organized to further its efforts and provide that matters
concerning gender equity are monitored, evaluated, and addressed on a continuing
basis. Based on review of coach’s evaluations, Board approval of the
2005-2010 Gender Equity Plan, minutes of Intercollegiate Athletics Council
minutes, and Student-athlete Exit Interview data, committee agrees that a plan
for the continual improvement and monitoring is in place.
Item 5 – Gender Equity
Issues Plan for the Future
The committee reviewed the EADA
Reports from 2002, 2003, and 2004. Ron Strollo provided more in-depth
descriptions and explanations for items as requested by the committee. Based
upon analyzing the data, the conclusions that can be drawn are:
1) Female enrollment has increased by 1 percent from
2002 to 2004
2) Female
athlete participation has increased by 1 percent from 45 percent to 44 percent
from 2002 to 2004
3) Female athletically-related aid is 42 percent of
the aid expensed in 2004, which is comparable to the 44 percent participation
rate; (also noted that the budgeted athletic aid for females in 2004 was 45
percent)
4) Female recruiting expenses increased from 29
percent in 2002 to 37 percent in 2004
5) The operating expenses per participant by gender
are comparable
6) The operating expenses for females overall
decreased from 42% in 2002 to 39% in 2004. (It was noted that one football away
game destination e.g. flight vs. bus, in any given year will offset the
operating expenses dramatically.)
7) The number of female assistant coaches for female
teams has increased from 4 in 2002 to 7 in 2004.
8) Head coaches of female team’s average salary per
position increased by 68% from 2002 to 2004 while male head coach average salary
per position increased by 54% during the same time
9) Assistant Coaches of female teams average salary
per position increased by 56% from 2002 to 2004 while assistant coaches for male
teams increased by 41% during the same time
10)
The number of assistant coaches for
female teams increased by 3 from 2002 to 2004 while the number of assistant
coaches for male teams only increased by 1.
Pending further review, the
committee did not move to approve the plan at this time.
The next meeting is scheduled
for November 3, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the Provost Conference Room, Tod Hall. |