You got that, buddy. I don't understand it, either.
There was an article in Sports Illustrated that the rule unintentionally punishes the MAC, Mountain West, etc, who send their coaches to the bigger schools' clinics, and thus get to evaluate players who can't travel to all the smaller schools for recruiting visits for financial reasons.
Even weirder, the Big 12 voted with the SEC, even though Art Briles was going to be featured at one of Michigan's satellite camps. To show how nutty this thing is, one of MSU's assistant coaches was in charge of Sound Mind, Sound Body, a camp for inner city kids to show their stuff to college coaches so they didn't have to spend money traveling to various camps. It's the kids who won't be able to show their stuff at lots of camps who will pay the price. OSU's Urban Meyer as well as the other Big Ten and MAC coaches, were regulars at this camp (even though it's in Michigan. Meyer was developing inroads into Detroit area high schools in particular via this camp, now that ends.
The PAC 12 voted with the SEC and coach Leach of Washington State and the Stanford coach expressed criticism of the rule. Leach in particular seemed really pissed off. I guess not that many recruits come to Pullman to do camps.
The thing about Harbaugh is that anyone could have held these camps (except the SEC and ACC evidently); why didn't the SEC and ACC just change their outdated rules? Why screw it up for everyone else?
Oh wait. Because They Could.