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: New United Mexican States decision makers presented their lawsuit to the NCAA misdemeanors commission during a full-day hearing Friday in an academic fraud probe involving two former helper football game coaches.

The panel also heard from Lenny Rodriguez and Grady Stretz, the former helpers who are accused of improperly helping one New United Mexican States participant and four recruits obtain deceitful academic credits through correspondence courses of study at Fresno Pacific Ocean University.

Members of the misdemeanors commission advised the political parties not to publicly discourse inside information of the meeting, but New United Mexican States athletic manager Alice Paul Hans Adolf Krebs characterized it as productive.

"It was a very just hearing," he said in a little telephone set interview from Indianapolis. "A batch of information was disclosed by all sides and there was a full vetting of the issues. Now we expect the outcome."

The commission is expected to publish its determinations in six to eight weeks. Today in Sports

Head manager Rocky Long, who attended with Hans Adolf Krebs and three university administrators, is not accused of any wrongdoing.

New United Mexican States confronts three regulations misdemeanors in the case. No current participants are tied to the investigation, which dates from the springtime of 2004 and autumn of 2005, and only two of the five played for the Lobos.

New United Mexican States self-imposed penalties on the three counts, including two years' probation, the decrease of two scholarships for adjacent season and cutting the figure of managers who can do off-campus visits over the adjacent two seasons.

The NCAA dropped a 4th charge.

Rodriguez, who coached at New United Mexican States from 1998-2006, is now an helper at Saddle Horse San Antonio College in suburban Los Angeles. Stretz, an helper at New United Mexican States from 1998-2005, managers Grand Canyon State State's defensive line.