Hockey Association (men and women) United Collegiate Hockey Conference (men and women) Lacrosse Midwest Lacrosse Conference (men only) Midwest Women's Lacrosse Conference (women only) Ohio River Lacrosse Conference (men and women) Men's volleyball Continental Volleyball Conference Midwest Collegiate Volleyball League United Volleyball Conference Independents Division III independent schools Division III schools with Division I programs Ten D-III schools currently field Division I programs in one or two sports, one maximum for each gender. These schools are allowed to offer athletic scholarships only for their Division I men's and women's sports. Five of them are schools that traditionally competed at the highest level of a particular men's sport prior to the institution of the three division classifications in 1973, a decade before the NCAA governed women's sports. These five colleges (plus three others that later chose to return their Division I programs to Division III) were granted a waiver (a.k.a. a grandfather clause) in 1983 to continue offering scholarships, a waiver that was reaffirmed in 2004. Presumably due to Title IX considerations, grandfathered schools are also allowed to field one women's sport in Division I, and all five schools choose to do so. Clarkson University (men's and women's ice hockey) Colorado College (men's ice hockey and women's soccer) Johns Hopkins University (men's and women's lacrosse) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (men's and women's ice hockey) St. Lawrence University (men's and women's ice hockey) Three formerly grandfathered schools moved completely to Division III. The State University of New York at Oneonta, which had been grandfathered in men's soccer, moved totally to Division III in 2006. Rutgers University–Newark, which had been grandfathered in men's volleyball, did the same in 2014. Hartwick College, which had been grandfathered in men's soccer and women's water polo, moved its men's soccer program to Division III in 2018 and dropped women's water polo entirely. The other five schools chose to field Division I programs in one sport for men and/or one sport for women after the original grandfather clause went into effect, so they were not grandfathered and thus were not allowed to offer athletic scholarships. Academic-based and need-based financial aid was still available, as is the case for all of Division III. Franklin and Marshall College (men's wrestling) Hobart College (men's lacrosse) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (women's rowing) Rochester Institute of Technology (men's and women's ice hockey) Union College (men's and women's ice hockey) In addition, Lawrence University was