Historically, the Pole Vault Summit was part of a meet hosted by Nevada. Over time, dates got shifted and the two events grew apart.
The NCAA requires that a meet have a certain number of events for it to count for qualifying. They view the Summit as only having two events, a men's pole vault and a women's pole vault.
When these events grew apart, the NCAA gave the Summit a waiver for the marks to count for qualifying.
3 years ago (I believe), the ball got dropped somewhere. I am not sure if the Summit management did not apply for the waiver, or if the NCAA just decided to stop accepting the marks. No one knew ahead of time that the marks would not count.
The NCAA rejected all marks that year from Reno and the Boston Indoor Games (another meet with a very limited number of events). Upon appeal from the coaches, the NCAA accepted the marks from that year, but made it clear they would not continue to do so in the future.
Fast forward to 2006, the Pole Vault Summit and the Silver State Open fall on the same weekend again. The Silver State Open decides to hold its pole vault competitions in the Hilton. All collegiate portions of the Summit are not part of the Silver State Open. Coach Fraley announces that the marks will count for qualifying. Dave Nielson attempted to discuss the issue with the NCAA committee and they refuse to give him a firm answer one way or the other.
The meet occurs and some outstanding performances are achieved in the collegiate divisions.
Marks are submitted, performance lists are posted, and everyone is left more confused than ever.
BYU submits Pratt's mark and is rejected.
Virginia Tech has not submitted Mondschein's mark yet.
Georgia submits Sarafian's mark and it is accepted.
The rest of the men I do not know.
I don't know who actually submitted on the women's side.
Rhian Jenks from North Carolina made the list.
This one is a head scratcher.. Brysun Stately of USC made the list, despite competing in an open group (not part of the Silver State Open) and not competing for her school. I am waiting for Brooks to call me back on that one.
I believe the coaches have a week to submit the marks.
There is a committee meeting next week which is supposed to discuss this.
My head hurts

Why is it harder to get the NCAA to accept a mark than the IAAF?