According to the NCAA’s bylaws, all infractions-related information is confidential throughout the process. It’s not known whether that interview took place. Sankey later wrote that Crowder had “considered participating” in an April 10 interview to which all other parties agreed. The NCAA has fared at least somewhat better in March, infractions committee Chair Greg Sankey wrote that Crowder had “expressed desire to potentially participate.” Its attorney, Richard Evrard of the Kansas-based Bond, Schoeneck & King, said the University has had no luck getting Crowder or her former boss, former chair of the then-department of African and Afro-American studies Julius Nyang’oro, to cooperate. Facing a deadline for its response to the NCAA’s third notice of allegations in the case, UNC in early March asked for a two-week extension. Seven letters between NCAA and UNC officials released by the University April 25 show that delays in the yearslong case have occurred recently, primarily amid efforts to get one of the principals in the paper class scheme, Deborah Crowder ’75, to talk to the NCAA. The University and the NCAA are headed toward an August hearing on the sanctioning body’s allegations that UNC violated “issues that go to the core of the collegiate model” when it failed to recognize and stop a system of paper-only classes - and this time the chair of the body’s infractions committee says, “There will be no further delays.” South Building, UNC's main administration building.

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