Found:

Subject Restriction

MORPHOLOGY: a constraint proposed in Selkirk (1982) which says that the subject argument of a lexical item may not be satisfied in compound structure. This constraint is meant to account for the observation that the subject (or external argument) of a verb cannot function as the non-head in a synthetic compound. EXAMPLE: next to the sentence the girl swims we do not find the synthetic compound *girl-swimming.

LIT.	Roeper, T. and D. Siegel (1978) Selkirk, E. O. (1982a) Spencer, A. (1991)