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Section III
Grants-In-Aid
The table below summarizes the funds spent to support grants-in-aid
for women and men athletes for the 1992-93 and 1998-99 years.
FUNDS SPENT ON SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS-IN-AID BY
CSU CAMPUSES FOR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC TEAMS
1992-1999

As indicated in Table 3, the dollars spent on grants-in-aid
for women increased from $2.5 million in 1992-93 to $7.1 million
in 1998-99. This represents an increase of 184 percent. Grants-in-aid
for men increased from $4.6 million to $7.3 million during the
same period, which represents a 59 percent increase.
The consent decree called for each campus to have women's grants-in-aid
within five percentage points of the number of NCAA-eligible
women undergraduates. Based on single-year eligibility data
(fall 1998 NCAA eligibility figures, Table 1a), eleven of the
nineteen CSU campuses met the standard for grants-in-aid during
the 1998-99 academic year. Based on single-year eligibility
data as reflected in fall 1998 eligibility reports, eight campuses
did not meet the targets for grants-in-aid in 1998-99.
Variance from the standard ranged from 1.0 percent at CSU Los
Angeles, to 1.45 percent at San Diego State, 2.38 percent at
Sonoma State, 3.46 percent at CSU San Bernardino, 3.54 percent
at Humboldt State, 4.41 at CSU Stanislaus, 7.21 percent at CSU
Northridge, and 9.19 percent at CSU Fresno.
In section IV of the report, detailed reports are provided
by four of the campuses which did not meet the 1998-99 targets
for grants-in-aid. Two campuses (San Diego State and Humboldt)
allocated funds to achieve the standard, but women athletes
did not use the aid which was allocated. A third campus (Fresno)
was prepared to meet the standard, but NCAA limitations on grants-in-aid
per sport made it impossible to achieve the standard. Although
requested, an exception to the limitations was not granted by
the NCAA. The fourth campus (CSU Northridge) has developed a
detailed plan to comply with the standard (see section IV).
The four remaining campuses (CSU Los Angeles, Sonoma State,
CSU San Bernardino, and CSU Stanislaus) did not meet the 1998-99
targets for grants-in-aid as a result of significant increases
in female student enrollment during the past two years.
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