Sly Fox
July 29th, 2008, 04:01 PM
What affect will this news have on the school's plans for FCS football?
Teter no longer Islanders' AD
staff reports
Originally published 02:34 p.m., July 29, 2008
Updated 02:34 p.m., July 29, 2008
CORPUS CHRISTI — Texas A&M-University Corpus Christi spokesman Marshall Collins said that athletic director Brian Teter is no longer an employee of the university.
The university has called a 3:30 p.m. news conference in which university president Dr. Flavius Killebrew will address the media.
Teter’s tenure ends exactly two years after he was hired.
The NCAA released its notice of allegations against A&M-Corpus Christi last week, and Teter was mentioned throughout the report.
Twelve current and former athletic department employees were mentioned in the NCAA’s notice. Teter was accused of failing to notify the NCAA that two athletes were ineligible, despite knowledge of their status. In a November 2007 report to the NCAA, Teter admitted knowing since August 2006 that volleyball player Anna Machado, who played a sixth season, was ineligible, and the NCAA said he failed to self-report when informed by compliance director John Secord that men’s tennis player Raul Morant-Rivas had received improper financial aid and was ineligible.
Click Here for Full Story (http://www.caller.com/news/2008/jul/29/teter-no-longer-islanders-ad/)
Teter no longer Islanders' AD
staff reports
Originally published 02:34 p.m., July 29, 2008
Updated 02:34 p.m., July 29, 2008
CORPUS CHRISTI — Texas A&M-University Corpus Christi spokesman Marshall Collins said that athletic director Brian Teter is no longer an employee of the university.
The university has called a 3:30 p.m. news conference in which university president Dr. Flavius Killebrew will address the media.
Teter’s tenure ends exactly two years after he was hired.
The NCAA released its notice of allegations against A&M-Corpus Christi last week, and Teter was mentioned throughout the report.
Twelve current and former athletic department employees were mentioned in the NCAA’s notice. Teter was accused of failing to notify the NCAA that two athletes were ineligible, despite knowledge of their status. In a November 2007 report to the NCAA, Teter admitted knowing since August 2006 that volleyball player Anna Machado, who played a sixth season, was ineligible, and the NCAA said he failed to self-report when informed by compliance director John Secord that men’s tennis player Raul Morant-Rivas had received improper financial aid and was ineligible.
Click Here for Full Story (http://www.caller.com/news/2008/jul/29/teter-no-longer-islanders-ad/)