No Coaching Change at SMU per USA Today / Dan Wolken

http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaf/2013/12/11/june-jones-to-stay-at-smu/3986157/
SMU officials will meet with football coach June Jones later this week, but a person with direct knowledge of the situation told USA TODAY Sports the school will not make a coaching change unless Jones chooses to leave. The person spoke on the condition because the matter was supposed to be private.
Jones has one year remaining on his current contract. He told the Dallas Morning News last week SMU had offered to extend his contract and that he would "probably" stay.
Jones, 60, quickly turned around the moribund SMU program, going from 1-11 his first season to four straight bowl games. SMU's progress has stagnated, however, and this year's 5-7 record was a mild disappointment.
There has been significant speculation within the coaching community that Jones might be interested in returning to Hawaii, where he still owns a home and plans to retire, if that job were to open. Hawaii went 1-11 this season, but it appears the school will bring back Norm Chow for a third season.
Jones went 76-41 at Hawaii, including a berth in the 2007 Sugar Bowl, before accepting a $2 million annual contract from SMU.
Another person close to Jones, who spoke to USA TODAY Sports on the condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of the situation, said Jones has clashed with the SMU administration over issues like nonconference scheduling and academic standards for recruits that are higher than the school's competitors.
SMU officials will meet with football coach June Jones later this week, but a person with direct knowledge of the situation told USA TODAY Sports the school will not make a coaching change unless Jones chooses to leave. The person spoke on the condition because the matter was supposed to be private.
Jones has one year remaining on his current contract. He told the Dallas Morning News last week SMU had offered to extend his contract and that he would "probably" stay.
Jones, 60, quickly turned around the moribund SMU program, going from 1-11 his first season to four straight bowl games. SMU's progress has stagnated, however, and this year's 5-7 record was a mild disappointment.
There has been significant speculation within the coaching community that Jones might be interested in returning to Hawaii, where he still owns a home and plans to retire, if that job were to open. Hawaii went 1-11 this season, but it appears the school will bring back Norm Chow for a third season.
Jones went 76-41 at Hawaii, including a berth in the 2007 Sugar Bowl, before accepting a $2 million annual contract from SMU.
Another person close to Jones, who spoke to USA TODAY Sports on the condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of the situation, said Jones has clashed with the SMU administration over issues like nonconference scheduling and academic standards for recruits that are higher than the school's competitors.