Crawford said the Baylor Bruins, a group of female students responsible for helping recruit high school football players to Baylor, had an “underlying culture of objectifying women.” She said the women had to provide a head shot to gain acceptance into the group.

The group appeared on her radar when she received a Title IX complaint that a member had been sexually assaulted, she said.

Crawford said she received pushback when trying to investigate the Bruins and could not get a roster of members. She said Tommye Lou Davis, a longtime administrator who left her administrative post last year, played a lead role in the organization.

“You know, this was very cultural at Baylor, and (Davis had) been a part of Baylor and Texas for a very long time,” Crawford said. “So it was like an identity thing.”

In a statement, the university said the group was disbanded in late 2015 and replaced with a co-ed group of students who offer campus tours to all visitors.