Appendix A - NCAA Volleyball Central Hub

PRE-CHAMPIONSHIP
MANUAL

Table of Contents
Introduction ...................................................................................................................4
NCAA Staff Contact Information ....................................................................................5
Sports Committee ................................................................................................................5
Regional Alignment ............................................................................................................6
Regional Advisory Committee Information...................................................................6
Important Dates ...................................................................................................................6
Championship Dates and Sites .........................................................................................7
Division II Code of Conduct .............................................................................................7
Equipment ...........................................................................................................................10
Ethical Behavior by Coaches ..........................................................................................10
Certification of Eligibility/Availability .........................................................................12
Championships Policy Related to Sports Wagering ...................................................12
Championship Format ......................................................................................................13
Score Reporting .................................................................................................................13
Selection Information .......................................................................................................14
Automatic Qualifying Conferences. ..............................................................................14
At-Large Selection ............................................................................................................15
Selection Criteria. ..............................................................................................................15
Primary Criteria .................................................................................................................15
Tie-Breaking Procedures ................................................................................................15
Bylaw 31.3.3.1 – Countable Competition. ...................................................................16
Site Selection ......................................................................................................................16
Appendix A ...................................................................................................................18
Appendix B ...................................................................................................................19
Appendix C...................................................................................................................20

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
P.O. Box 6222
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222
317/917-6222
www.ncaa.org
NCAA, NCAA logo and NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION are
registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval
is obtained from the Association.
3

Introduction
During the 2011-12 academic year, the Association will sponsor 89 national
championships, of which 42 are for men, 44 are for women, and three are for
both men and women. Among the men’s championships, three are National
Collegiate Championships, 13 are Division I championships, 12 are Division
II championships and 14 are Division III championships. Among the women’s
championships, five are National Collegiate Championships, 12 are Division
I championships, 13 are Division II championships and 14 are Division III
championships. The combined men’s and women’s championships are National
Collegiate Championships.
A Pre-championship Manual is produced for each NCAA championship and
posted online at NCAA.org. This manual outlines important championship
information that affects preseason, in-season and post-season competition for
the respective sport, and specifically information regarding qualifying for and
selection to the championships. Specific information and details regarding the
championships will be included in the Participant Manual for each site.
How to Use This Publication. The Pre-championship Manual is divided
into two sections: General Administration and Determination of Championships
Participation. Section one includes contact information, important dates and
deadlines, site information, and NCAA policies. Section two outlines information
more specific to the respective sport, including championships structure,
qualifying criteria and selection information.
4

General Administration
NCAA Staff Contact Information
Katie Holmes
Assistant Director of Championships
NCAA
P.O. Box 6222
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222
Phone: 317/917-6206
Fax: 317/917-6826
Cell: 317/410-4443
Email: kholmes@ncaa.org
Sports Committee
5
Courtney Perry
NCAA
P.O. Box 6222
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222
Phone: 317/917-6834
Fax: 317/917-6827
Email: cperry@ncaa.org
The NCAA Division II Women’s Volleyball Championship is under the control,
direction and supervision of the NCAA Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee.
Current members of the committee are listed below
Atlantic Region
Linda Bell
Elizabeth City University
Phone: 252/335-3847
Email: ljbell@mail.ecsu.edu
East Region
Stephanie Dragan
Franklin Pierce University
Phone: 603/899-1058
Email: dragans@franklinpierce.edu
South Region
Jill Stephens
Florida Southern College
Phone: 863/680-4474
Email: jstephens@flsouthern.edu
Southeast Region
Taylor Mott
Flagler College
Phone: 904/819-6376
Email: mottt@flagler.edu
Central Region
Jim Boos
University of Minnesota Duluth
Phone: 218/726-7968
Email: jboos@umn.edu
Midwest Region
Jason Holt
Missouri University of Science and
Technology
Phone: 573/201-6565
Email: holtjas@mst.edu
South Central Region
Jason Skoch
West Texas A&M University
Phone: 806/651-2695
Email: jskoch@wtamu.edu
West Region
Tricia Haddock
Great Northwest Athletic Conference
Phone: 509/535-5291
Email: thaddock@gnacsports.com
Championships Information

Regional Alignmnet
Regionalization is a Division II championships policy that requires sport committees
to select a predetermined number of teams in each of the regions of the sports
involved. This policy is based on an assumption that due to the regional nature of
most Division II schools, sport committees should evaluate and select championships
participant based on regional results, as opposed to a national evaluation.
The Division II regionalization philosophy provides access to national championships
from every region of the country, which guarantees that the different regions
of the country will be represented at the championship by each region’s
best teams.
For Division II women’s volleyball, the top eight teams in each region are selected
to the championships and will compete against each other at regional competition.
One team from each region will advance to the national championships. The conferences
and institutions that are part of each region are outlined in Appendix C.
Regional Advisory Committee Information
Regional Advisory Committees (RACs) act in an advisory capacity for the national
committee to assist with the evaluation of teams throughout the season, the
evaluation of potential regional sites and the recommendation for the championship
final site. National committee members serve as chairs of their respective
RACs. Each conference representing women’s volleyball has equal representation
on their respective regional advisory committees. A roster of all RACs is posted
on the NCAA website at www.NCAA.org.
Important Dates
Monday, October 17—Information and instructions for bidding to host regional
and national competition will be distributed.
Wednesday, October 26—First published regional ranking.
Friday, October 15—Eligibility Verification Form due to the national office.
Monday, October 31—Deadline for institutions to submit proposed bids to host
regional and/or national competition.
Wednesday, November 2—Second published regional ranking.
Wednesday, November 9—Third published regional ranking.
Sunday, November 13—Selection and notification of host and teams. Specific
information about a selections show will be posted at www.NCAA.com.
Monday, November 14—Call with eight regional hosts and NCAA committee
6

and staff at noon Eastern time. Call-in information will be distributed once
hosts are selected.
Monday, November 14—Call with regional hosts and participating teams at
2 p.m. Eastern time. Call-in information will be distributed once teams are
selected.
Wednesday, November 16 or Thursday, November 17—Mandatory
administrative meeting at the regional sites (the day before competition starts).
Times and locations will be communicated in the Participant Manual.
Thursday-Saturday, November 17-19 or Friday-Sunday, November 18-20—
Regional competition (sites will be announced on November 13).
Sunday, November 20—Announcement of final eight teams and host of finals site.
Monday, November 21—Call with finals host and NCAA committee and staff.
Tuesday, November 22—Call with host, final eight teams, and NCAA committee
and staff at 1 p.m. Eastern time. Call-in information will be distributed once
teams are determined.
Wednesday, November 30—Mandatory administrative meeting at the finals site.
Time and location will be communicated in the Participant Manual.
Thursday-Saturday, December 1-3—Quarterfinals, semifinals and final (site will
be announced on November 20).
Championship Dates and Sites
2011 Regionals—Thursday-Saturday, November 17-19 or Friday-Sunday,
November 18-20 on the campuses of competing institutions.
2011 Finals—Thursday-Saturday, December 1-3 on the campus of one of the
final eight teams.
Beginning with the 2012 championship, the finals site will be predetermined.
Information and instructions for bidding on the finals site in 2012 and beyond
will be distributed from the NCAA national office this winter. Dates for the 2012
championship and beyond are being reviewed and information will be posted to
the NCAA website as soon as it is available.
Division II Code of Conduct
The NCAA expects each championship to exhibit an experience that represents
the highest level of fair play and good sportsmanship. The NCAA and the NCAA
Division II Championships Committee expect that student-athletes, coaches and
administrators do their best to ensure participation in intercollegiate athletics promotes
character development for all participants, enhances the integrity of higher
education and promotes civility; therefore championship events should adhere to
7
Championships Information

such fundamental values as respect, fairness, civility, honesty and responsibility.
These values should be manifest not only in athletic participation, but also in
the broad spectrum of activities associated with the championship event. Accordingly,
the championships committee will take strong action in response to any
form of misconduct by student-athletes, coaches and/or administrators during the
entire championship. This includes criticism of officials and misconduct incident
to the competition.
Misconduct is defined as “any act of dishonesty, unsportsmanlike conduct, unprofessional
behavior or breach of law, occurring from the time the championship
field is announced through the end of the championship that discredits the event
or intercollegiate athletics.”
If the act of misconduct occurs during the competition, under normal circumstances,
the individual shall be allowed to complete the competition in which he
or she is participating at the time of the incident. An administrative hearing shall
be held at the conclusion of the day’s competition, during a break in the continuity
of the championship (i.e., between rounds of a basketball tournament) when no
competition is being conducted or at the conclusion of the championship. However,
if the act of misconduct is so flagrant that it obviously violates the principles
of fair play and sportsmanship, the games committee may immediately withdraw
the student-athlete or institutional representative from the competition and conduct
the hearing after this action. Other actions of misconduct shall be dealt with
in a timely manner by the governing sports committee.
Expectations for student-athletes, coaches and administrators include:
• Cooperate and participate in game ceremonies, team meetings, community
engagement and championship ceremonies.
• Discuss misconduct and possible consequences with all members of the travel
party.
• Have an administrator or designee present at all competitions.
• Communicate issues and concerns in an honest and timely manner with
NCAA staff.
• Follow team, university and NCAA guidelines throughout all championshiprelated
activities.
• Be respectful of other participants, spectators, coaches, administrators and
other individuals at the championship site.
• Abide by state and federal laws, and facility requirements throughout the
championship event.
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• Display acceptable behavior on and off the playing field to ensure a positive
experience for all participants.
Possible Penalties for Misconduct
The governing sports committee (or the games committee authorized to act for it)
may impose any one, or a combination of the following penalties on an institution
or any student-athlete or representative of an institution guilty of misconduct that
occurs incident to, en route to, from or at the locale of the championship event.
The penalties include, but are not limited to:
• Public or private reprimand of the individual;
• Financial penalty;
• Disqualification of the individual from further participation in the NCAA
championship involved and/or banishment of the individual from participating
in one or more subsequent championships of the sport involved;
• Cancellation of payment of the Association’s travel guarantee to the institution
for the individuals involved;
• Withholding of all or a portion of the institution’s share of revenue distribution;
• Banishment of the institution from participation in one or more subsequent
championships in which its team in that sport otherwise would be eligible to
participate;
• Disqualification of an institution for a period of time from serving as host
institution for one or more NCAA championships; and/or
• Cancellation of all or a portion of the honorarium for hosting an NCAA
championship.
All correspondence regarding violation of the Code of Conduct will be sent to the
President/Chancellor of the institution, with a copy to the Director of Athletics
and person(s) involved.
Participation in an NCAA championship is an accomplishment and it is expected
that individuals and teams are committed to ensuring that the championship is
a positive experience for all participants, fans and volunteers. Participation in
these championship events is a privilege for the student-athletes, coaches and
administrators and should be treated as such. All representatives of institutions
participating in the championships will be asked to sign a form to certify that all
NCAA rules pertaining to the Division II Championships Code of Conduct have
been read, and must agree to abide by the expectations set forth and understand
the possible penalties for misconduct.
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Championships Information

Equipment
Molten, Sport Imports, Spec Seats and Connor Sport Court are the official equipment
providers for NCAA volleyball. All equipment used at regional and nationals
competition will be provided by these vendors.
Ethical Behavior by Coaches
As a member of the coaching profession, coaches have inherent obligations and
responsibilities to the profession, to the student-athletes and to all those with
whom they come into contact. Coaches are expected to be role models and to
conduct themselves with integrity and high ethical standards at all times. In order
to fulfill these responsibilities, a coach must:
1. Per NCAA Bylaw 17.33, conduct all intercollegiate competition in accordance
with the playing rules of the Association.
2. Place the safety and welfare of others ahead of winning and personal prestige.
3. Treat all people with honesty, fairness and respect. (In particular, such things
as vulgar and profane language or taunting, intimidating or baiting opponents
or the media, are not acceptable from a coach or a student-athlete.)
4. Teach and model for student-athletes and staff members strict adherence to
the rules and regulations of the sport and its governing bodies.
5. Recognize, accept and teach to the team and the staff that their public behavior
projects an image of the program and the university or college they represent.
Therefore, behavior should be appropriate and honorable at all times.
Rules
Per NCAA Bylaw 17.32, member institutions shall conduct all of their intercollegiate
competition in accordance with the playing rules of the Association in all
sports for which the NCAA develops playing rules. For those sports in which the
Association follows rules that are developed by other governing bodies and are
modified by the governing sports committee, the adopted playing rules shall be
used. The governing sports committee will not consider any results for selection
purposes that are not played in accordance with the NCAA rules, or those rules
adopted by an outside organization.
The 2011 and 2012 NCAA Volleyball Rules book will be followed for the 2011
season. Questions regarding the interpretation of rules should be referred to volleyball
secretary-rules editor Marcia Alterman (phone: 316/721-2866; email: mavbref@sbcglobal.net).
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Uniforms
Playing uniforms must be of the same style for each member of a team. Participants
in the championship shall wear exclusively the official uniform of their institution
in competition and during related ceremonies. This applies to warm-up shirts and
competitive uniforms.
Logos
An institution’s official uniform and all other items of apparel (e.g., team jersey,
socks) that are worn by student-athletes in competition may bear a single manufacturer’s
or distributor’s normal trademark, not to exceed 2¼ square inches, including
any additional material (i.e., patch) surrounding the normal trademark or logo. The
logo or trademark must be contained within a four-sided geometrical figure (i.e.,
rectangle, square, parallelogram).
In addition, an institution’s official uniform cannot bear a design element similar to
the manufacturer’s that is in addition to another logo or that is contrary to the size
restriction.
A student-athlete representing an institution in intercollegiate competition is limited
to wearing apparel items that include only the logo (not to exceed 2¼ square inches)
of an apparel manufacturer or distributor. This restriction shall not include logos that
identify the student-athlete’s institution or conference.
These restrictions apply to all apparel worn by student-athletes during the conduct
of competition, which includes pre-match or post-match activities.
This bylaw will be strictly enforced at all NCAA championships and the names of
individuals and institutions that are not in compliance with this bylaw shall be forwarded
to the NCAA enforcement staff.
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Championships Information

Determination of
Championship Participation
Certification of Eligibility/Availability
Only student-athletes eligible under Bylaws 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 may compete in
NCAA championships. Member institutions are required to certify the eligibility of
their student-athletes before the beginning of each academic year and to withhold
ineligible student-athletes from all intercollegiate competition. For institutions
that are under consideration for selection, the athletics directors and chancellors or
presidents must complete the eligiblity form located on the NCAA website at http://
web1.ncaa.org/d2eligibility/login.jsp. The form will be used to verify the eligibility
of student-athletes for NCAA championship selections. The form is not intended to
require schools to recertify the eligibility of every student-athlete. Rather, the form is
to ensure that eligibility questions are resolved during the season instead of schools
delaying eligibility questions until after the championship has been completed. If
the status of a student-athlete changes after the deadline, please contact Roberta
Page at the NCAA national office.
The penalties for using an ineligible student-athlete are assessed to the ranking and
selection criteria for that respective team. All contests in which an ineligible studentathlete
competes will be nullified. The number of nullified contests is identified and
the penalty is assessed for each nullified contest. If a student-athlete was deemed
ineligible and then reinstated through the NCAA reinstatement process, only those
contests in which the student-athlete competed while ineligible will be nullified. A
penalty will be applied in two categories: the win-loss record percentage and the
strength-of-schedule index (overall and in-region, if applicable). A team’s won-lost
record that falls below .500 after adjustments for nullification(s) will be ineligible
for championships selections to fill at-large berths. The competition prior to or after
that time will not be nullified. during the 2011-12 season are as follows:
Overall W/L
Percentage
DII
W/L
DII Avg.
OWP
DII Avg.
OOWP
12
In
Region
W/L
In
Region
Avg.
OWP
In
Region
Avg.
OOWP
- 0.026 0.009 0.003 0.027 0.008 0.004
Championships Policy Related to Sports Wagering
No predetermined or non-predetermined session of an NCAA championship may

e conducted in a state with legal wagering that is based on single-game betting on
the outcome of any event (i.e., high school, college or professional) in a sport in
which the NCAA conducts a championship.
Championship Format
The championship provides for a field of 64 teams, 8 from each region. Regional
competition will be single-elimination, best three-of-five-set matches played on the
campuses of participating institutions over a three-day period. Participating teams
will be seeded according to their final regioanl rank. Match competition on the first
day will occur between the No. 1 and No. 8 seeds, the No. 2 and No. 7 seeds, the
No. 3 and No. 6 seeds and the No. 4 and No. 5 seeds. Match competition on the
second day will occur between the winner of No.1/No. 8 seeds vs. the winner of No.
4/No. 5 seeds and the winner of No. 2/No. 7 seeds versus the winner of No. 3/No.
6 seeds. Regional finals will be on the last day. The higher seeded team will be the
home team and sit on the right side of the scorekeeper’s table facing the first referee.
The winners of each of the eight regionals will advance to the finals site. Competition
at the finals site will be single-elimination, best three-of-five-set matches over three
days (quartersfinals on day one, semifinals on day two and finals on day three).
Teams will not be seeding at the finals site. The team on the top of the bracket will
be the designated home team and will sit on the right side of the scorekeeper’s table
facing the first referee. Appendix B outlines the rotation of which regions will be
matched up at the finals site. Appendix C includes the championship bracket and
pairings.
Squad Size and Team Benches. Participating teams are limited to a maximum of
25 individuals in the bench area, with a maximum of 15 players in uniform. Official
roster forms from each team will be collected during the mandatory administrative
meeting. The 15 players in uniform may be declared up to 10 minutes before the
starting time of any match; after the match starts, no replacements will be permitted
for any reason. An institution that is advised it is in violation of this regulation and
does not promptly conform to it shall forfeit the competition. There shall be no
inordinate delay of the competition to allow the institution to conform to the rule.
Travel Party. Reimbursement for teams will be provided according to the official
tavel party, which is 20 for Division II women’s volleyball.
Score Reporting
All results for NCAA Division II women’s volleyball are captured through weekly
conference statistics files gathered by the NCAA Statistics staff. Schools no longer
need to manually input results on the score reporting site. Any questions related to
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Championships Information

the score reporting site should be directed to Jenn Rodgers at jblomenberg@ncaa.
org.
Selection Information
The NCAA Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee will select eight teams
from each of the eight geographic regions to participate in the championship (see
Appendix D for the institutional members of each region). An institution desiring to
participate in the championship must complete all matches before the final selection
of teams by the volleyball committee.
Automatic Qualifying Conferences.
The following conferences will receive one automatic qualification berth to the
2011 women’s volleyball championship. The automatic qualifiers will be selected
from their respective region.
California Collegiate Athletic Association
Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association
Conference Carolinas
East Coast Conference
Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Great Lakes Valley Conference
Great Northwest Athletic Conference
Gulf South Conference
Heartland Conference
Lone Star Conference
Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association
Northeast-10 Conference
Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference
Pacific West Conference
Peach Belt Conference
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference
South Atlantic Conference
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Sunshine State Conference
West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
14

At-Large Selection
Once the automatic qualification berths have been designated for each region, the
remaining regional spots will be selected at-large. To be considered during the atlarge
selection process:
• Only the best three-of-five-set match format will be considered.
• A team must play a minimum of 60 percent of an institution’s matches against
other Division II teams.
• A team must play a minimum of 15 matches against Division II opponents.
• A team must have a Division II won-lost record of .500 or better.
Selection Criteria.
The following criteria shall be employed by a governing sports committee in
selecting participants for NCAA championships competition [Bylaw 31.3.3; Criteria
for Selection of Participants]:
• Won-lost record;
• Strength of schedule;
• Availability of student-athletes for NCAA championships; and
• Nullification;
In addition to Bylaw 31.3.3, the volleyball committee will use the following
criteria to rank teams throughout the season and evaluate and select teams for the
championship (not listed in priority order):
Primary Criteria
• Head-to-head results;
• In-region results (includes, not in priority order, in-region won-loss record,
results versus regionally ranked teams in their region, teams in the region
above and equal to .500 and teams in the region below .500);
• Results versus common opponents; and
• In-region strength of schedule/record and Division II strength of schedule/
record (includes average opponents’ winning percentage and average
opponents’ opponents’ winning percentage).
Tie-Breaking Procedures
If the evaluation of the primary criteria does not result in a decision, the committee
will select teams based on the following criteria, (listed in rank priority order):
• Head-to-head results;
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Championships Information

• In-region results;
• Results versus in-region common opponents;
• In-region strength of schedule;
• Results versus out-of-region common opponents;
• Division II strength of schedule;
• In-region record; and
• Overall Division II record.
Bylaw 31.3.3.1 – Countable Competition.
For NCAA team-championship selection purposes, competition is countable only
when the teams played are varsity intercollegiate teams of four-year, degree-granting
institutions that conduct a majority of their competition in that team sport against
varsity intercollegiate teams (see Constitution 3.2.4.4) of United States four-year,
degree-granting institution. Competition against service teams, professional teams,
semiprofessional teams, amateur teams, two-year colleges and club teams shall be
excluded.
Site Selection
Regional competition will take place on the campus of a participating institution
from each respective region. Regional hosts will be determined on November 13
when teams are selected to the championship. The quarterfinals, semifinals and finals
matches will be played on the campus of one of the eight teams advancing to
the national championship. The host will be announced November 20. Information
and instructions for submitting bids to host regional and national competition will
be distributed October 10 and will be posted on the NCAA website (NCAA.org,
Championships, DII Women’s Volleyball).
16

17
Championships Information

2011 NCAA Division II Women's
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Regionals QuarterÞnals SemiÞnals Final
SemiÞnals QuarterÞnals Regionals
November 17-19 or 18-20 December 1 December 2 December 3 December 2 December 1
November 17-19 or 18-20
On Campus On Campus
1 1
8 8
5 Quarterfinals, Semifinals and Final
5
Hosted by TBD
4 TBD
4
SOUTH SOUTHEAST
3 3
Appendix A
Championship Bracket
6 6
7 7
2 2
1 1
8 8
5 5
4 4
EAST WEST
3 3
18
6 6
7 7
2 2
1 1
NATIONAL
8 CHAMPIONSHIP
8
5 5
4 4
CENTRAL ATLANTIC
3 3
6 6
7 7
2 2
1 1
8 8
5 5
4 4
SOUTH CENTRAL MIDWEST
3 3
6 6
7 7
2 2
* Host Institution
Note: Order of the matches will be determined by the NCAA Division II Women's Volleyball Committee.
NCAA/9/12/11/KH:cp

Appendix B
Regional Rotation at Finals
2011
South vs. East
Central vs. South Central
Southeast vs. West
Atlantic vs. Midwest
2012
Southeast vs. Central
West vs. South Central
Midwest vs. East
Atlantic vs. South
2013
East vs. South Central
West vs. Midwest
South vs. Central
Southeast vs. Atlantic
2014
West vs. Central
Atlantic vs. East
Midwest vs. South
Southeast vs. South Central
19
Appendixes

Alderson-Broaddus College
Bluefield State College
Bowie State University
California University of Pennsylvania
University of Charleston (West Virginia)
Cheyney University of Pennsylvania
Chowan University
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
Concord University
Davis and Elkins College
University of the District of Columbia
East Stroudsburg University of
Pennsylvania
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Elizabeth City State University
Fairmont State University
Fayetteville State University
Gannon University
Glenville State College
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Johnson C. Smith University
Kutztown University of Pennsylvania
Adams State College
Augustana College (South Dakota)
Bemidji State University
Black Hills State University
Chadron State College
Colorado Christian University
Colorado Mesa University
Colorado School of Mines
Colorado State University-Pueblo
University of Colorado, Colorado Springs
Concordia University, St. Paul
Fort Lewis College
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
University of Mary
Metropolitan State College of Denver
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Minnesota State University Moorhead
University of Minnesota, Crookston
Appendix C
Regional Members
ATLANTIC REGION
Livingstone College
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
Maryville University of Saint Louis
Mercyhurst College
Millersville University of Pennsylvania
Ohio Valley University
University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown
Seton HillI University
Shaw University
Shepherd University
Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania
Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania
St. Augustine’s College
Virginia State University
Virginia Union University
West Chester University of Pennsylvania
West Liberty University
West Virginia State University
West Virginia Wesleyan College
Wheeling Jesuit University
Winston-Salem State University
CENTRAL REGION
20
University of Minnesota Duluth
Minot State University
University of Nebraska at Kearney
New Mexico Highlands University
University of North Dakota
Northern State University
Regis University (Colorado)
University of Sioux Falls
University of South Dakota
South Dakota School of the Mines
Southwest Minnesota State University
St. Cloud State University
Upper Iowa University
Wayne State College (Nebraska)
Western New Mexico University
Western State College of Colorado
Winona State University

Adelphi University
American International College
Assumption College
Bentley University
Bloomfield College
University of Bridgeport
Bryant University
C.W. Post Campus/Long Island
University
Caldwell College
Chestnut Hill College
Concordia College (New York)
Dominican College (New York)
Dowling College
Felician College
Franklin Pierce University
Georgian Court University
Goldey-Beacom College
Holy Family University
Le Moyne College
University of Massachusetts at Lowell
Ashland University
Bellarmine University
Cedarville University
Central State University
Drury University
Ferris State University
University of Findlay
Grand Valley State University
Hillsdale College
University of Illinois at Springfield
University of Indianapolis
Kentucky Wesleyan College
Lake Erie College
Lake Superior State University
Lewis University
Malone University
McKendree University
Michigan Technological University
Missouri University of Science and
Technology
EAST REGION
MIDWEST REGION
21
Mercy College
Merrimack College
Molloy College
University of New Haven
New York Institute of Technology
Nyack College
Pace University
Philadelphia University
Post University
Queens College (New York)
Roberts Wesleyan College
University of the Sciences in
Philadelphia
Southern Connecticut State University
Southern New Hampshire University
Saint Anselm College
Saint Michael’s College
The College of Saint Rose
Stonehill College
Wilmington University (Delaware)
University of Missouri, St. Louis
Northern Kentucky University
Northern Michigan University
Northwood University (Michigan)
Notre Dame College (Ohio)
Oakland City University
Ohio Dominican University
Quincy University
Rockhurst University
Saginaw Valley State University
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
University of Southern Indiana
Saint Joseph’s College (Indiana)
Tiffin University
Urbana University
Ursuline College
Walsh University
Wayne State University (Michigan)
William Jewel College
University of Wisconsin, Parkside
Appendixes

Abilene Christian University
Angelo State University
University of Arkansas, Fort Smith
Cameron University
University of Central Missouri
University of Central Oklahoma
Dallas Baptist University
East Central University
Eastern New Mexico University
Emporia State University
Fort Hays State University
University of Incarnate Word
Lindenwood University
Midwestern State University
Missouri Southern State University
Missouri Western State University
University of Nebraska, Omaha
Newman University
Northwest Missouri State University
Oklahoma Panhandle State University
Anderson University (South Carolina)
Armstrong Atlanta State University
Augusta State University
Barton College
Belmont Abbey College
Brevard College
Carson-Newman College
Catawba College
Coker College
Converse College
Erskine College
Flagler College
Francis Marion University
King College
Lander University
Lee-McRae College
SOUTH CENTRAL REGION
SOUTHEAST REGION
22
Pittsburg State University
Southeastern Oklahoma State
University
Southwest Baptist University
Southwestern Oklahoma State
University
St. Edward’s University
St. Mary’s University (Texas)
Tarleton State University
Texas A&M International University
Texas A&M University-Commerce
Texas A&M University-Kingsville
University of Texas of the Permian
Basin
Texas Women’s University
Truman State University
Washburn University of Topeka
West Texas A&M University
Lenoir-Rhyne University
Limestone College
Lincoln Memorial University
Mars Hill College
University of Montevallo
Mount Olive College
Newberry College
University of North Carolina at
Pembroke
North Greenville University
Pfeiffer University
Presbyterian College
Queens University of Charlotte
University of South Carolina Aiken
Tusculum College
Wingate University

Albany State University (Georgia)
Arkansas Tech University
University of Arkansas, Monticello
Barry University
Benedict College
Christian Brothers University
Claflin University
Clark Atlanta University
Eckerd College
Florida Institute of Technology
Florida Southern College
Fort Valley State University
Harding University
Henderson State University
Kentucky State University
Lane College
LeMoyne-Owen College
Lynn University
Miles College
Academy of Art University
University of Alaska Anchorage
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Azusa Pacific University
Brigham Young University, Hawaii
California Baptist University
California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
California State University, Chico
California State University, Dominguez
Hills
California State University, East Bay
California State University, Los Angeles
California State University, Monterey
Bay
California State University, San
Bernardino
California State University, Stanislaus
University of California, San Diego
Central Washington University
Chaminade University
SOUTH REGION
WEST REGION
23
University of North Alabama
Nova Southeastern University
Ouachita Baptist University
Paine College
Palm Beach Atlantic University
University of Puerto Rico, Bayamon
University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez
Campus
University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras
Rollins College
Southern Arkansas University
Saint Leo University
Stillman College
University of Tampa
Tuskegee University
Valdosta State University
University of West Alabama
University of West Florida
University of West Georgia
Dixie State College of Utah
Dominican University of California
Fresno Pacific University
Grand Canyon University
University of Hawaii at Hilo
Hawaii Pacific University
Humboldt State University
Montana State University-Billings
Northwest Nazarene University
Notre Dame de Namur University
Point Loma Nazarene University
San Francisco State University
Seattle Pacific University
Seattle University
Simon Fraser University
Sonoma State University
St. Martin’s University
Western Oregon University
Western Washington University
Appendixes