North Carolina has received its Notice of Allegations from the NCAA, multiple sources have confirmed to Inside Carolina.
http://northcarolina.scout.com/stor...e&hootPostID=3fa806953bc180e40f7c86488926aadb
They are on our 2017 schedule.
http://www.und.com/sports/m-footbl/archive/nd-m-footbl-sched-2015.html
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – The University of North Carolina has received its Notice of Allegations from the NCAA, but will not release the details of the report until a later date, according to sources familiar with the investigation.
The NCAA does not publicly announce delivery of a Notice of Allegations and member institutions are not required to release the full report. UNC is expected to announce the receipt of its NOA on Friday afternoon.
UNC announced in June 2014 that the NCAA had reopened its 2011 examination of academic irregularities after the enforcement staff determined that additional people with information and others who were previously uncooperative might be willing to talk with investigators.
That announcement coincided with new information that Kenneth Wainstein uncovered during his investigation into irregular classes in UNC’s AFAM department. His report, released in October, detailed how department secretary Deborah Crowder coordinated the classes for nearly two decades without detection. More than 3,100 students were involved and student-athletes accounted for 47.4 percent of the course enrollments.
http://northcarolina.scout.com/stor...e&hootPostID=3fa806953bc180e40f7c86488926aadb
They are on our 2017 schedule.
http://www.und.com/sports/m-footbl/archive/nd-m-footbl-sched-2015.html
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – The University of North Carolina has received its Notice of Allegations from the NCAA, but will not release the details of the report until a later date, according to sources familiar with the investigation.
The NCAA does not publicly announce delivery of a Notice of Allegations and member institutions are not required to release the full report. UNC is expected to announce the receipt of its NOA on Friday afternoon.
UNC announced in June 2014 that the NCAA had reopened its 2011 examination of academic irregularities after the enforcement staff determined that additional people with information and others who were previously uncooperative might be willing to talk with investigators.
That announcement coincided with new information that Kenneth Wainstein uncovered during his investigation into irregular classes in UNC’s AFAM department. His report, released in October, detailed how department secretary Deborah Crowder coordinated the classes for nearly two decades without detection. More than 3,100 students were involved and student-athletes accounted for 47.4 percent of the course enrollments.