The N October 17,1983, Volume 20 Number 36 tional Collegiate Athletic Association Governance issue Council approves special meeting The NCAA Council has scheduled revisions. a special Council meeting Tuesday, “The several recommendations November I, in Kansas City, pri- touching upon governance represent marily to review a plan regarding extremely important issues for the mvolvement of chief executlvc officers NCAA,” John R. Davis, NCAA in athletics matters that is being secretary-treasurer, said. “The Com- developed by the Special Committee mittee on Governance Review is on Govcrnancc Review. intent on being responsive to the At its fall meeting in Dallas October desires of the chief executive officers, IO- 12, the Council unanimously voted and we want to prepare legislation to hold the special meeting after it toward that end in a deliberate and received the report and reviewed a thoughtful manner.“Davis serves as series 01 sigmficant recommendations chair of the governance review com- trom the Select Committee on Ath- mittee. letic Problems and Concerns in He noted that his committee had Higher Education. Previously, the met twice with representatives of the Council had considered rrcommen- ACE committee at its request. dations from the Special Committee “Philosophically, our committee is on Division I Criteria and a plan for at odds with certain ACE positions, presidential involvement by the as we understand them at this time. Gymnastics, rifle previews American Council on Education’s The ACE’s reported approach would Committee on Division I lntercolle- establish a structure diametrically Kenn Viscardi of Penn State is one qf many athletes prominently mentioned in a preview of the giate Athletics. The ACE plan contrary to the Association’s tradi- gymnastics season on pages 8-9. The News also previews the rtjle season on page IO. reportedly IS undergoing additional tional, democratic procedure. We are aligned much more strongly with the basic position recommended by Council pleased with select committee report the select committee.” The NCAA Council received and and enthusiastically.” positions and recommendations were upon graduation from high school The select committee has recom- took action on recommendations by The Council’s vote also pledged to essentially those reported in the must graduate from the junior college mended a board or council of presi- dents with the authority to review the Select Committee on Athletic make every effort to provide appro- September 26 issue of The NCAA and have 48 credit hours of course Problems and Concerns in Higher prlate forums for discussion of the News. work that is acccp(ablc toward a Association activities, commission Education during the Council’s committee’s work and vehicles for specific baccalaureate degree program studies of matters of concern in Council actions regarding the four intercollegiate athletics and urge October IO-12 meeting in Dallas and action on Its recommendations. basic topics were as follows: at the four-year institution. voted to receive the report “warmly John P. Schaefer. executivedirec- The Council voted to reccivc the certain courses of action, and propose tor of the select committee and its Academic Issues select committee’s recommendation legislation directly to the NCAA chair for its last five meetings, The Council voted to sponsor that freshmen be ineligible for varsity Convention. The ACE committee Bulletin legislation at the January Convention reportedly will propose a presidents’ The U.S. Supreme Court said appeared before the Council October competition in Division I football that will require a transfer student hoard with the power to suspend an today (October 17) that it will II to present the report. He noted and basketball and agreed to refer it from a junior or community college NCAA Convention action and to decide the issue of college football that additional editorial revisions to the Special Committee on Aca- to meet the same general requirements enact its own rules apart from an tclcvision controls. The court might be made in the report prior to dcmic Research or another appro- regarding satisfactory progress NCAA Convention, with both types agreed to review the htigation fllcd its distribution to the membership, priate NCAA commlttee for study In toward a baccalaureate degree that of action subject only to a two-thirds against the NCAA by the Univer- but that no substantive changes would the future. It was noted that the the student would have had to meet rescission vote by the subsequent sity of Oklahoma and the Univer- occur inasmuch as the committee select committee was not unanimous had he or she been enrolled m the NCAA Convention. Gty of Georgia Athletic Associa- had held its final meetmg. m recommending the freshman-inell- four-year institution instead of a Several Council members observed tlon. The Suprcmc Court’s The report included four basic glbility approach and had, in fact, two-year institution. In short, the that the ACE approach seemed to cvcntual dcclslon is cxpcctcd topics-academic issues, financial reversed Its posltlon at times during transfer who was not eligible to hometime in 19X4. issues, governance, and enforcement its deliberations. question the integrity of NCAA Con- and recruiting-and the committee’s compete at the four-year institution &r Covrmance. paEe I I

John Paxson Sue Walsh Anne Donovan Elizabeth Heiden Randy Wittrnan First of NCAA Today&sI ‘pI op rivel-0 finalists are selected One finalist is an Olympic speed- awards, wtuch will be presented at Paxson of the University of Notre and academic achievement are con- Award as the country’s outstanding skating star; another a world-class the NCAA honors luncheon during Dame, and Randy Wittman of sidered. Student-athletes must be women’s basketball player. swimmer and NCAA champion. the Association’s annual Convention Indiana University, Bloomington. seniors during the current academic While earning a degree in leisure Three other nominees have played in Dallas next January. These finalists were judged on year to qualify. studies, Donovan maintained a3.480 basketball the world over, earning Elizabeth Heiden, speed-skating their participation in winter and grade-point average and twice was all-America honors on the court and champion from the University of spring sports during the 1982-83 Anne Donovan named to the College Sports Infor- in the classroom. Vermont, and Sue Walsh, an out- academic year. Five additional Donovan scored 2,000 points mation Directors of America These are the credentials of the standing swimmer from the University finalists will be selected following before the end of her junior year at (CoSIDA) academic all-America winter-spring nominees for the NCAA of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, were the fall sports seasons. Old Dominion, a school first. She team. She also has been awarded an Today’s Top Five awards. This group selected, along with three all-America Athletic ability and achievement holds nine school records, was named NCAA postgraduate scholarship. is the first half of the IO student- basketball players-Anne Donovan are only two criteria used. Character, most valuable player In six tourna- Donovan was active in the Asso- athletes to be nominated for the of Old Dominion University; John leadership, extracurricular activities ments and received the Naismith See First, page I6 2 October 17, 1983 The NCAA Comment Coaches’ trip becomes life-saving rescue run By Bob Smizik up. Dot (Chipman) was trying to put out the tire because it was “She put her arms around me and pulled me down and kissed Pittsburgh Post-Gazette getting pretty bad.” me on the cheek and said, ‘Thank you. I don’t know what I Their plans were to remain in Louisville that night to attend As Warford carried the man from the room, he noticed a would have done without you.“’ a coaches’ reception following a clinic they had attended. But woman lying on the floor behind the couch. He carried the A fireman came over to Warford and asked him if he were at the last minute, acting on a whim, they decided to leave early man outside to the porch, where Chipman pulled him away. responsible for putting out the fire. Warford said yes. “You did and head for Lexington, where they had an appointment the Then Warford went back inside to get the woman. good,” said the fireman. next day. By then, the house was smoking so much it was too difficult They wanted Warford’s name. He declined lo give il. Once in I.exington on a Saturday night last month, they to get back inside. “It seemed like everything was catching Some 45 minutes after they stopped, Chipman and Warford should have been on Rose Street, the route they almost always fire,” said Warford. were back in the car, heading for the Radisson. take to get to the Radisson Hotel. But for no particular reason, But he brought the woman out. As he did so, Chipman and “We were quiet for a long time,” said Warford. When they they were on Maxwell Street, near the University of Kentucky others who had gathered on the porch saw her say something got to the hotel, Chipman said, “Warford, I can’t believe you campus. to Warford. Reggie put her down and went to help Chipman did that.” It was almost as though fate was taking these two University It was Kentucky’s homecoming weekend, and Warford is a I 1 of Pittsburgh basketball coaches, Roy Chipman and Reggie Kentucky graduate. “I had a lot of friends in town,” said Warford, on a special trip. Warford. “1 had planned to go out with the fellows, but when I Warford, the assistant, wasdriving. Chipman, the boss, told / columnary Craft 1 got back to the room 1 just sort of sat on the bed. When I a joke. Warford looked over and laughed. In the split second realized what I had done, I got scared and started shaking. that he took his eyes off the road, Warford thought he saw a and the others move a heavy, dirt-filled planter into the area of “I wish it hadn’t happened that way. I wish we had gone to flame shoot out of a nearby house. the blaze. the front door and told the people their house was on fire and Chipman saw nothing. They drove another 40 yards, The big metal planter was so heavy that Chipman and the they could have walked out by themselves. stopped the car and ran back to the house. They looked in the others were having troublecarrying it. Warford, who IS6-feet- “There were people in front of me and behind me who had house and saw no one. They went to the house next door and 2 and I85 pounds, picked up the planter by himself, carried it not stopped. What I think happened is that we might have asked the elderly woman who answered the door if they could inside and threw it on top of the kerosene stove-the apparent prevented a tragedy. 1don ’t think those people would have had use the phone to report a fire. The woman told them she had no origin of the fire. a good chance if someone hadn’t stopped.” phone. Warford and the others began spreading the dirt around to Reggie Warford stopped. And Reggie Warford pulled a She also told them she knew for certain there were two extinguish the flames. Warford pulled down some curtains stranger to safety. But why did he then leave the others and people inside the burning house. that were burning and kicked dirt on them. Then, he did fight his way through choking smoke to the bedroom of the When Warford and Chipman went back to the house, they something remarkable. He left the others and rushed to the little house? saw a man attempting to get out the front door. Then, he back of the tiny row house, searching. You may remember that the woman he rescued said disappeared from their sight. Both men put their shoulder to “After the first six or seven steps, my throat was burning,” something to Warford as he brought her out of the house. the door, but the deadbolt that secured it did not give. Then, he recalled. “I was having a hard time. It was hard to breathe.” What she said was: “I’ve got to get my baby.” And that is what Warford went at it himself, delivering a karate-style kick in the Running low, he went through the front room, through the Reggae Warford was searching lor in the back of the house. area of the lock. The door fell. kitchen to the back bedroom. He stayed there until Chipman “I looked under the bed and in the closet,“said Warford. “I By then, the man who had been attempting to get out had screamed for him to get out. thought if it were a child, it might be frightened and hiding.” fallen back onto a couch. The couch was on fire. By the time the Lexington fire department arrived at 510 It wasn’t, though. Later, after the firefighters arrived, Warford plunged inside, put the man on his shoulders and West Maxwell Street, Warford, Chipman and other passersby Warford would learn that the woman had been delirious and began to carry him outside. had the fire under control. was talking about a granddaughter. The little girl lives in “The man was elderly,“said Warford. “He had sort of given Warford watched as medical people worked on the woman. another part of town. Investigations are too publicized Qpestions/Answers Gale Catlett, basketball coach (and, perhaps, ungovernable, as well); they will need to West Virginia University be fed and housed and cared for by society for their Asrociared Press entire lives. “I wish the fact that it was a minor violation (NCAA’s “We must teach these people to read. Otherwise, they Q . How many copies ofThe NCAA News do member institutions receive reprimand and censure of the basketball program) had will create a constant drain upon the economy and as part of their dues payments? received as much publicity as the fact that we were being exact massive social costs that I do not think the nation investigated. can bear.” A. All Division I institutions receive 30 copies; Divisions II and III “It’s not that big of a deal, but in a situation like ours, institutions receive 20 copies each. Additional copies can be obtained at the where there is so much interest in the program and some Bob Collins Columnist normal subscription rate of $15 per year. Rocky Mountorn News Updates or additions should be directed to the News staff at the NCAA .. . . . college football has become such a deadly national office. Opinions Out Loud serious big business. What I’d like to see. . . is coaches giving their players time to look around other campuses Krodrrs arc* invited to submit questions IO this column. All questions r~~~~~ on road trips it not only would be nice hut prrainmg IO the NCAA and inrr~rcoll~~~iatr athletics will hr unswered m of the reporters are the investigative type, it gets out in appropriate for the host school to throw a dinner the future i.ysues of’The NCAA N’cwr as sparc~prrm~rs. Submit questions to: The the paper. night before a game so that the players could get to ‘NCAA News; P. 0. Box 1906. Mi.&n. Kansas 66201 “I guarantee you that every school in the country know each other. breaks a rule, and they may not know it.” “If more “welcome to our house”efforts were made, I TRIM’S ARENA Earle Bruce, football coach don’t think bad feelings between schools would Ohio State University develop. Associared Press “The decline of good sportsmanship is being deplored “Having freshmen ineligible without increased in many circles. I suspect we’ve asked for it by treating scholarships will be detrimental to your program. I games involving college kids as if they were World War think it’s a good idea for freshmen to be ineligible, but III.” not unless you increase your number of scholarships. “If they ever would pass legislation making freshmen Norman Hackerman, president ineligible without increasing scholarships, 1 don’t know Rice University how we would line up without freshmen. Associared Press “Anyone who thinks they have three quarterbacks or “We are aware that Rice has not been competitive in three tailbacks is absolutely crazy. I found out. You athletics in the last few years. The board of governors have one. It only takes a couple of injuries and you’re and the administration intend to take appropriate out of il.” measures to reverse this condition. Norman Manasa, director “I’m not looking on it as a program designed to make Washington Education Project it easier on athletes to finish school. It’s a program Houston Chronicle which I believe is useful to music majors, engineers who “People who can’t read will not be able to do the work don’t want to take a full business course, architects who that will be required in the coming technological era. want to know something about business and humanities. They not only will be unemployed but unemployable “That’s why I described these programs (adding 16300,000to the athletic budget and expanding athletic tutoring and overall curriculum) the way I did, as academic programs. It’s not designed to get lamebrains TheNCAA in and out. We don’t want any lamebrains. It’s designed Puhhshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the for the athlete as a student and that’s the way a National ColkgiatC Athletic Awxiation. Nail Avenue at 63rd university ought to do it.” Street. P 0 Box 1906. M,rrmn, Kansas 66201. Phone. 913/3X4- 3220. Subscriptmn rate: $15 annually. SccondPennsylvania. Sht: had been interim The national office, anticipating of Kansas, where she earned a director of athletics for six months To the Editor: the full integration of women’s bachelor’s degree in 1976. prior to joining the NCAA. Darrell Mudra, the head football coach from the University of Northern programs, named as director of In June 19XI, a third position was Levick’s gymnastics teams at Iowa, whose letter appears in the September I9 NCAA News, should be championship events for women an added to assist with women’s cham- Slippery Rock finished in the top reminded that it was really not Caesar who was the author of that vivid administrator who was nationally plonshlps. five nationally in three consecutive comment about cowards, dying, and the valiant, but Shakespeare, who put recognized as one of the most corn- Cynthia L. Smith, who has an champlonshlps conducted by the the phrase in his character’s mouth in the play “Julius Caesar.” Detent in college athletics. extensive background as a coach AIAW. Levick is a graduate of the T. C. Ware In September 1980, that adminis- and athletics participant, joined the University of Missouri, Columbia, Department of English trator, Ruth M. Berkey, was given championships department. Smith, SW Atlmini.~trotivr, pqr 1.5 University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Freedom taken for granted NCAA wins English litigation To the Editor: Freedom, at times, is taken for grantrd. That is. until a nation, a people, an The Louisiana State Supreme NCAA Council’s decision that English support English’s claim that the organiration, a college suddenly realire that their freedoms are in danger. Court has issued a ruling supporting was ineligible under the Association’s NCAA was “arbitrary, caprlclous, Because Grove City College, a four-year, independent, nondlscriminatory the position of the NCAA in its transfer rule as a result of his decision unfair or discriminatory in dealing college about 60 miles north of Pittsburgh. chose not to sign a l’itle IX form litigation with Tulane University to transfer to Tulane, where his with this case.” the government required of it, the government’s actions have cost the college student-athlete Jon Enghsh. father hecame head football coach The court of appeals found the countless man-hours, unlimited energy and large sums of money to preserve The supreme court’s ruling, which this fall. English has played in six NCAA’s interpretation ofthe transfer Its freedom to provide quality education in a Christian atmosphere. was issued October 14, upheld earlier games this fall under a series of rule to be “absolutely correct ” The Grove City College, along with four of its students, has taken the U.S. decisions issued by the state circuit restraining orders, the first received court noted that the rule, Bylaw 5-l- Department of Education (formerly the Department of Health, Education court of appeals and the civil district hours before he took the field in the (k)-(I), deals with a present college and Welfare) to court to endeavor to maintain its educational freedom. The court supporting the position of the srcond half of the season opener attempting to certify a player as college does not receive, nor dots it want to receive, any government money. NCAA that English is not eligible September 3. eligible when hr has played for a Similarly, it does not discrimmate, nor has it done so In its long history. But it under the Association’s transfer rule The supreme court upheld a pre- previous collrgr. is resisting the government’s attempts to assume jurisdiction over its affairs. to participate this season in inter- vious decision by the circuit court of In a summary of the basis for its Robert W. Smith collegiate football competition. appeals based on the positIon that decision, the court noted that the Director of Public Relations The issue in the litigation was the there is nothing in the record to See NC‘A A. pap 16 Grove City College 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 17,1983 Football nofes Six Division I-A teams unbeaten, untied The slippery six Only six undefeated and untied teams are left in Division I-A, out of 105 members. There were the same number of perfect records in the major ranks at this stage a year ago, but there are some differences. A year ago, four of the six perfect- record teams had won seven games. Now only Nebraska and North Carolina have seven victories. West Virginia and Toledo have six victories each, and Southern Methodist and Texas have won live each. Southern Methodist is the only repeater from the 1982 perfect list (the other five a year ago were Georgia, Arizona State, Washington, Pittsburgh and Arkansas; however, Georgia and Arizona State are among three unbeaten but once tied teams now-the other is Florida. A year ago, UCLA and Louisiana State were unbeaten but once tied at this Paul L.ewis of Boston University Jeff Williams of Slippery Rock is Baylor’s Alfred Anderson is one Mississippi Valley’s Jerry Rice stage). is the leading rusher in Division the leadingpunter in Division II of the leading rushers in Division has an I I .3 average to lead Divi- From another angle, there now I-AA with 154 yards per game with an average of 45.8 yards I-A with 99 yards per game sion I-AA receiving are 25 teams with just one blemish regionally televised. Said Buda: “It on the record-that is, a loss or a tie. Boston College. Southern Illinois 353.2 rushing-passing yards per game Young also remains on target to break McMahon’s NCAA season was a special day. If Johnny Carson A year ago, there were only 22 such has a big one this Saturday at 5-2 and 24.5 points per game. The Big Sky is second in total offense at record of 385.6 total offense yards can wear a tux every year for his teams. With just one blemish on the Indiana State. Pacific-10 takes passing lend 342. I, Ivy third at 339.4 and Southern per game in 1980. His current average anniversary show, then 1 ought to be record at this stage, teams can dream As we have been saying for weeks, independents fourth at 332.6. In is 406.3, and he can break the record able to wear one once every 75 years of being voted national champion. with 1,804 more rushing-passing yards for our anniversary.” (Gary Ander- After all, Penn State was voted the this is another record year in passing. scoring, the 2-34 rankings go to the in his last five games, or 360.8 per son, Nebraska-Omaha SJD) crown last year with one loss. The average now is 369.8 yards per Mid-Eastern (23. I), Big Sky (22.5) game (Young is playing II games. Purdue quarterback Scott Camp- Of the six current perfect-record game, both teams combined-all and Southern independents (2 I .8). games involving at least one Division The Yankee Conference was the McMahon played I2 in 1980 and bell after a 29-29 tie with Michigan teams, it would seem that five have gained 4,627 yards). State: “I don’t know how I feel. I’ll the toughest part of their schedule I-A team. That comes out to 184.9 national I-AA leader in rushing for per game, per team. At the end of 1982 but has dropped to fourth now Bennett also leads all current have to go kiss my sister and see behind them-- at least according to players in total offense with 7,670 which is better.” (Jim Vruggink, the NCAA’s toughest-schedulecom- 1982, the figures were 364.8 and behind the MEAC( 176.9). Southland for his career. That is far short of Purdue SID) puter program. The exception is 182.4. The conference leader last ( I7 1.2) and Eastern independents McMahon’s all-time-high 9,723 (he Arkansascoach Lou Holtz before North Carolina: season (and in 198 I as well) was the (162.5). The Yankee average now is Pacific Coast Athletic Association 159.8 (vs. 202. I in 1982). would have to average 410.8 in his his team’s game with Texas: “Who Past FutureTotal at 252.6, with the Big Ten second last five games to break it; his current did I pull for in the Texas-Oklahoma West Vlrglnla ,630 452 ,534 Bennett leads in career yards and Pacific-10 third. average is 259.8). game? Let me put my loyalties on Texas . ,650 ,450 ,530 Duke senior Ben Bennett leads all Nebraska. _. __. __. _. ___ ,514 .4X3 .SOO The Pacific-10 is the national leader Hobart leads in I-AA record. Whenever anyone from active 1-A players in total passing Toledo .SOU ,417 ,452 so far this season at 227.7 per game, Idaho’s Ken Hobart is far in front Arkansas is playing, I always pull SMII .__...... 467 435 ,446 yards for his career at 8,160. He per team, with the Big Ten second at in I-AA career total offense at 9,453 for that team. When an Arkansas North Carohna ,346 ,523 ,427 needs another 1,377 yards in his last 206. I, Western Athletic third at 202.9 yards and in passing yardage with school isn’t involved, I’m for the Texas has faced the toughest five games to break the all-time I-A 7,737. If he stays healthy, he seems Southwest Conference. If a league schedule of the”Slippery Six”so far. and the PCAA has dropped to fourth career record of 9,536 (Jim Mc- certain to become only the second school isn’t involved, I’m for the Its five foes have won 13, lost 7 for at 20 I .X. Fifth is the Atlantic Coast Mahon, Brigham Young ‘81). That player in history in any NCAA divi- United States. If our country isn’t .650 against I-A opponents when at 191.1. is a per-game average of 275.4, and sion to reach 10,000 yards in total involved, I’m for the universe.” not playmg Texas. The six remaining Atlantic Coast takes rushing lead Bennett’s current season average is The Big Eight has been a perennial offense. The first was Neil Lomax of Holtz on theTexas team: “Nebras- Texas foes are only 12-l 5-3 against 272.0; so, he has an excellent chance Portland State, with an awesome ka is a great team, but ‘Texas is I-A opponents, but one of them is leader nationally in rushing yardage. for the record. 13,345 yards from 1977 to 1980. awesome. Some people have Ne- Southern Methodist this Saturday Its leading figure at the end of 19X2 Nine more current players have was 2 16.1. Now the Atlantic Coast Quotes of the week braska playing in the NFL. If that’s at Dallas. Similarly, Nebraska’s rc- exceeded 5,000 passing yards. They New Mexico State has had just so, Texas should be playing on maining foes include Oklahoma, and has taken the national lead in rushing are Arizona’s Tom Tunnicliffe at one winning season in the past 15 Monday night.” (Rick Schaeffer. West Virginia’s future opponents at 200.8 yards per game, per team 6,715, Purdue’s Scott Campbell 6,627, years, so the question by coach Fred Arkansas SID) include Miami (Florida) and Penn (current national average: 166.7) with Wake Forest’s Gary Schofield 6,289, Zechman’s five-year-old daughter to Pittsburgh coach Foge Fazio, asked State. North Carolina’s remaining the Big Eight second at 189.7, the Florida’s Wayne Peace 6,262, Brig- her mother was understandable: about a Playboy magazine prediction foes include Maryland, Clemson and WAC third at 184.3, the Southeastern ham Young’s Steve Young 6,018 “Mommy, because the Aggies lose that Pitt would end up 4-7 this Virginia. Toledo’s list includes Central fourth at 178.7 and Southwest fifth Boston College’s Doug Flutie 5,994, so many games, is that why they call season, replied: “I’ve switched my Michigan and Northern Illinois, both at 177.2. Colorado State’s Terry Nugent 5,604, the town ‘Loss’ (as opposed to Las) subscription to Penthouse.” (Jim 5-l. ACC, WAC 1-2 in total offense Kansas’ Frank Seurer 5,140 and Cruces’?“After the Aggies upset Iowa O’Brien, Pittsburgh assistant AD Remember, the toughesttschedule The WAC led the nation in total Maryland’s Boomer Esiason 5,127. State, Gretchen’s next question was for public relations) program merely shows what all I-A offense at the end of 1982 with the Flutie is a junior, the others seniors. opponents did against other 1-A ACC second; but now the ACC has predictable: “Mommy, if the Aggies “Ringitis” teams when not playing the team in taken No. I at 391.9 yards per game, Young leads in career efficiency start winning, will they change the Texas Christian coach Jim Wacker question. It is a won-lost measure- per team (national average: 351.6) BYU’s Young, the current national name of the town to ‘Won’ Cruces?” wears two NCAA Division 11 ment and nothing else. with the WAC second on 387.2, leader in passing efficiency, also leads (Peter Kynion, New Mexico State nationalchampionship rings, one on The fortunate four followed by the Big Ten 369.0, the list in career efficiency at 144.8 SID) each hand (both won at Southwest Only four undefeated and untied Pacific-IO 368.9 and Big Eight 363.0. (he has 29 career interceptions vs. 40 Kansas coach Mike Gottfried after Texas State). At a recent practice, teams are left in Division I-AA, out The WAC, by the way, pulled a touchdown passes). Among players contrasting road trips-a 26-20 upset offensive guard Tommy Shehan was of 84 members. A year ago at this stunning reversal of its long-time with at least 2,500 career passing victory at Southern California and a having a bad day; when he jumped stage, there were just two--Eastern form a year ago by ranking second in yards, Nebraska’s Turner Gill is a 35-38 upset loss at Iowa State: “One offside one more time, it was too Kentucky, which went on to take the rushing and down the list in passing, close second to Young at 143.2 (he week, the band is waiting on you; much for Wacker. He rapped Shehan I-AA national championship in the but this fall things are back to has just nine career interceptions in next time, the dog is barking at you.” on the helmet. Recalls Shehan: “When play-offs, and Colgate. Eastern Ken- normal&passing is again on top. 354 attempts vs. 29 TD passes and (Doug Vance, Kansas SID) one of those big old rings hits those tucky is perfect again, having won its Big Eight lends in scoring has thrown for 2,776 yards). Young. When Nebraska-Omaha played helmets, it’s an incredible sound. It’s first five. Holy Cross has won six, The Big Eight, well down the list a by the way was a junior varsity South Dakota State, sixth-year coach about like wearing a pail on your and Southern Illinois and Jackson year ago, now leads the nation in player as a freshman and had just Sandy Buda came onto the field head and having someone hit you State lead the pack with seven scoring at 26. I points per game, per 73 I yards as a sophomore, so nearly wearing a tuxedo. Why? It was home- with a baseball bat. It doesn’t hurt victories each. team (national average: 22.1). The all his yardage has come in two coming, the school’s 75th anniversary you or anything, but it rings like The toughest-schedule program ACC, second at the end of 1982, is seasons. (to the day) and the game was something you’ve never heard. We shows that Eastern Kentucky has second now at 25.0. The WAC, first call it ‘ringitis.“’ It was effective, faced the toughest lineup of any for 1982, now is third at 24.6, edging though, because Shehan says, “I “Fortunate Four” team to date, while the Pacific-IO’s 24.3, with the I-AA attendance up; I-A down haven’t jumped offsides again. Coach Jackson State has the hardest re- Southern independents fifth on 23.9. Attendance in Division I-AA finally caught and passed the 1982 pace last Wacker is very fair, though. When maining schedule. But overall, Holy I-AA has familiar look Saturday, as the season figure reached I 1,452, or 28 per game more than at you do something good, he comes Cross’ schedule is the toughest: The conference leaders in Division this stage a year ago for the same 84 teams. That’s an increase of0.25 percent. up and slaps you on the rear and says Past FutureTotal I-AA have a familiar look. The Big In I-A, however, the average lost ground, falling to 1.56 percent behind the you did good. That’s something you Holy Croxs _. . . .571 .542 558 Sky led the division in passing a year 1982 pace in per-game average: really appreciate out of a coach.” Jackson State .462 .6l I .523 ago and again ranks No. I by a wide (Charlie Dierker. Texas Christian Southern Illinois _. . . . ,423 .442 .433 Percent Eas~&rn~k~ .667 .200 .413 margin with 219.3 yards per game, Games Attendance Per-game Capacity associate SID) entucky’s first five per team. The Ivy League, third a Division I-A season figures Nation’s oldest coach? opponents had a 14-7 won-lost record year ago, now is second with 193.1 to date ______._____.____.__ 325 13,694,344 42, I36 80.0 Receivers coach Ralph McKinzie for .667 vs. I-AA and I-A opposition and the Southern independents, Same I05 teams at this stage was 89 years old October 1-a week when not playing Eastern, but its second at the end of 1982, are now in 1982...... 336 14,381,655 42,803 80.8 before Eureka’s homecoming. Is he remaining foes are S-20 against such third at 192.3. Eastern independents Division I-AA season figures the oldest active coach in the country? opposition. Jackson State has a big have moved to fourth at 190.7. to date ______._248 2,840,029 I 1,452 55.8 McKinzie, by the way, was President game this Saturday against Grambling In total offense and scoring, the Same 84 teams at this stage Ronald Reagan’s college coach at State at Jackson, Mississippi. Holy Eastern independents led for 1982, in 1982...... 25 I 2,867,458 I I.424 55.7 Eureka. (Warner McCollum, Eureka Cross closes with Delaware and I-A and they now are leading again with headfr,oIhall coach) October 17,1983 5 The NCAA Football Statistics 1 [Through games of October IS] Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING AVG Na oleon McCallum. Navy 53 MI ReRorter Nebraska 76 Shawn Fautkner.Western Mrch” Curtis Adams, Central Mrch t: Darryl RIchardsan. No. Ill. 5.7 Shawn Jones. Oklahoma St. 47 Ethan Horton. North Carolina 5.9 Greg Allen, Florida St Krrby Warren, Pactftc :.; Darryl Clack, Arizona St 61 Allen Pmkert. Notre Dame 5.5 Oonald Jordan, Houston 61 Lenny Montgomer Long Beach 5.5 Alfred Anderson, eyaylor Bryca Oglesby. Oregon St. 6? Sam Oefarnette, So. Miss 47 tJ J Darter. Penn State Bobby Johnson, San Jose St 5.; Robert Lavette. Gear ra Tech Joe McIntosh. N.C. S3 ate 5.1 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Michael Gunter. Tulsa gl,g2;$y;~; game) ;\ NOYDSTD AVG CL NO YDTD AVG CL NO AVG Keith B ars. Ohm State $3 10 161 0 16 1 Reggie ‘6 upard. SMU Napoleon’McCallum. Navy Jr 16 259 0 16.2 ?’ % :ii Jim Sandusky. S Dmgo St :; 13 203 1 156 J: 37 46.2 Trey Gatnous. Auburn 9 137 1 15.2 so 33 460 SCORING Jerry Dunlap, S Carolma t: 15 226 0 152 Malcolm Ptttman. Vtrqtnta Jr 12 331 0 276 Tjr ;; i;; -* - Bdly Cannon, Texas A&M 14 Ml 1 14.6 Joe Carter, Alabama Sr 9 242 0 26.9 LUIS Zendetas. Artzona St George Rhymes, Oklahoma $ 10 143 1 143 Bruce Davrs. Baylor Sr 10 256 1 258 J: 23 45.3 Bruce Kallme er. Kansas Garcra Lane, Dhro State 18 247 2 13.7 Malcolm Darden. Cincinnati Fr 11 278 1 25.3 Make Rorter. i ebraska Henry Wdhams. E Carohna 176 222 ; 13.; Jrm Schedeneck. Rutgers Fr 14 349 0 24 9 I: E ::.: Van Tiffin. Alabama Mike Johnson, Hawatt :: Terre11 Smtth. Ball State Jr 14 346 0 24.7 Max Zendejas, Arrtona Lew Barnes, Oregon. Jr 12 159 0 13.2 Lafayette Fletcher, Fres. St. Sr 9 221 0 24.6 “s”, i! 2 Paul Woodside. West Virginia Curtts Adams, Central Mtch Division I-A team leaders Bob Paulling. Clemson Rocky Costello, Fresno St PASSING OFFENSE RUSMING OFFENSE Bo Jackson, Auburn YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TO G ATT CMP IN 1 PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Nebraska 7 418 2601 6.2 34 6 707 2370 96 20 395.0 No. Carolma 7 401 2127 5.3 19 Wavmon Hamrlton. Brigham Young E&g,“,m Young 6 246174 17498 3 563 1970 11.3 10 328 3 Mrchrgan 6 356 1795 5.0 21 Vance Johnson, Arrron% Bowlm Green 6 285 181 Central Mtch. 6 3461764 51 13 Fuad Reveiz. Tennessee Vander %dt t55 63557.5 tgx1821 8 i $1; An Force 6 315 1756 5.6 22 Cahlorma : $5 1; to 564 1788 77 Houston 6 370 1696 46 14 Cincinnatr 8 60.4 1727 7.7 1: 287266.0 8 Auburn 6 325 1623 50 15 Boston Col. i iE 1: 9 555 1716 86 Clemson 6 310 1566 5.1 17 Fresno St 14 53.2 1704 7.7 12 2840 Oklahoma 6 325 1574 48 12 Duke ! E 1:: 11 277.2 Vtrqtma Tech 6 331 1554 47 10 PASSING EFFICIENCY Colorado St 7 266 158 126 6059.4 ’ ‘1866lx3 :.i Notre Dame 6 313 1529 49 15 CMP TD RATING f$Jga St. 6 222 123 10 554 1566 71 105 SE Toledo 6 344 1466 4.3 20 PCT POINTS 7 57.5 1526 a.2 SMU 5 274 1235 45 10 :.i! 1689 Stanford f3 :i 17; 13 469 1516 66 a ;z.; ftyhm 1ng 7 396365 17021673 4.34.6 2117 Nev:Las Vegas 6 203 115 6 567 1511 74 : 251.8 7 23 1ii: Indiana 11 52.4 1509 6.6 10 2515 East Carolma 6 306 1424 47 11 sa&QO St. ! zii 1;: 17 525 1760 72 i 251.4 Norlhern Ill 6 324 1420 4.4 16 :.ii 1% 7 229 122 12 533 1751 76 2Ml Tulsa 7 350 1639 47 13 5 66 143.1 Miami (Fla ) 7 232 145 14 62.5 1744 7.5 Wlchtta Sl 7 363 163a 4.5 13 7.03 Tulane 7 266 140 17 466 1702 59 1: E Alabama 6 313 1402 4.5 14 Tro Bodme. Cincinnatt 6 22 1% Co dyy Carlson. Baylor. PASSING DEFENSE Kevm Murrav. Texas A&M FE 13791341 YDS/ RUSHING DEFENSE Frank Seurer. Kansas 4 35 1337 G PITT CMP I: l;;,; Y;; ATT 70 YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Berme Kosar. Mtamr Fla.) Texas 5 ttO7 42 667 Todd Hans. Arizona 4 t 5.503 73 Xi.: SW Loutslana 4 435 604 :‘6 37 1E W$dy Tech 65 216205161 4164W340 20191.9 320 Rtck Neuhersel UCLA 3 57 133.4 Texas ALM 2 ll:: :: 4 496 767 64 33 126.5127 8 ;; Jeff Hostetler. West Virginia Eastern Mrch. 6 124 72 5 58t 771 62 Arrzona 7 237 519 2.2 5 Kevrn Sweeney, Fresno St 2 13311330 4 52.6 777 5 0 5 1295 Mlchl an 6 174 460 2.6 3 76.7 Kelly Lowrey. Florrda St 5.56 13.29 &EY 6 133ll2B 7068 2 53.1 792 62 West & rrqrma 6 201 463 23 4 77.2 Sean Sahsbur Southern Cal Ken1 Slate 6 134 71 7 530 793 59 i 132.01322 79 7 Steve Pelluer. hashmqton :.: 131 94 16 427 833 51 tJ8.a pm~ase Sl 66lM5C6 227 478 226 1 5 84.3 Wayne Peace. Florida 4 76 130.8 Eons’n : :; lo z 139 5 Arrzona St 5 107 432 2.3 3 Randall Cunnmgham. Nev -L V 4.48 1302 Stanford 6 I44 z i 2 Ei 2 4 139.7 !I!: Rand Jenkms. Kentucky No Carolrna 7 196 113 8 577 1016 52 : 145 1 %2”” 65 255206 470556 2223 72 Gale 6 dbert. California z 1294 Wake Forest 7 182 96 7 52.7 1024 56 llhnots 6 239 574 24 4 it.! Kentucky 6 166 75 7 452 000 53 1% Mramr (Fla ) 7 256 732 2.8 5 New Mexco St 7 168 74 11 440 1054 6.3 ! 1506 Sourhern MISS. 6 246 635 26 3 1% RECEIVING N.C State 6 154 80 Notre Dame 6 217 647 3.0 3 1076 A. Syracuse 7 ll3a 92 ! :1.7 lzz :.: i 15201523 Mrssourr 6 220 653 3 0 5 1OB.B Keith Edwards, Vanderbrlt Rutgers 4 504 916 66 Oklahoma St 6 265 668 2 5 2 1113 Notre Dame : 2: 6a88 10 515 926 54 : 152.71543 Hawall 5 207 561 27 6 112.2 Prttsburgh 6 227 678 30 3 1130 TURNOVER MARGIN Bowlrnq Green 6 236 665 2.9 8 114.2 T;UR;OVER!S GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME ii 25 lo” i 7 3.D66 son. Bnqham Young Chuck Scott, Vanderbilt !f a 17 % ’ YDSPG Make Tolhver. Stanford E :; : : 1; 1667 616.2 Stan Hunter Bowling Green Mtchael Mcbade. Nev.-Las Vegas 11 1: : ! 1; 1z: SE Jtm Sandusky. San Dte o St 1: 1500 477 4 Brran Brennan. Boston e 01. Wtscbnsm i 12 15CUl 462.5 Tracy Henderson, Iowa State Kansas 8 $1 z ; 1: 1 MO 46C.2 Davtd Harfteld. Loutsvdle Texas A&M 4 20 5 1500 Duane Gunn. Indiana %S Trm Brewster, lllmots NE 1 PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE 4340 Tom Murphy. Mramr (0.) NO YDS NET G PTS AVG 432.8 Eddie Stmnett. Brrgham Young PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Toledn 432 3 Gerald McNeil. Ba lor Brrgham Young 14 501 a 74 44 9 Texas E i! Ei 416 3 Ertc RIchardson. Y an Jose SI. Wyommg 37 47.7 23 126 442 ‘Vrrgtnla Tech 411.0 And Bark, Calitorma Texas 33 460 0 73 438 Mramr (Fla ) 7 :i ;I; 4097 Mar i Mrhtello. Duke Nev -Las Vegas 26 46.6 Notre Dame 409.2 Mark Dowdell. Bowlmg Green Jr Arkansas 27 45 1 i 2 :z Prltsburgh i 2 110 4091 Clemson 25 446 10 65 420 Nebraska 11 3 409.0 Wake Fores1 37 462 16 167 41 7 Georgra 6’ 2 113 4084 RUNNERS Penn State 43 443 ta 120 416 West Vngmta t15 406.8 G RUSH REC YDSPG South Carolma 32 45 t Southern MISS i 7: 11.7 4037 Napoleon McCallum. Navy Florrda 22 446 1: 7; :1: IY Darryl Clack, Arizona St 6z MS545 2; :% PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Ricky Edwards, Northwestern 1683 YDS TD AVG “6 I$ Y$i T; $;; Make Rozier. Nebraska 1oM351 z 166.5167.3 S;;;guse GAMEs :; 187 Tennessee TOTAL DEFENSE Shawn Faulkner. Western Mtch. ; 7 15 245 Y 12i 6 20 554 2 277 Curbs Adams, Central Mrch 2; ‘ii 1533 ~as;~araoltna G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ YDSPG 6 15 Elton Akms. Army South Carolina Texas z 315 972 31 5 194.4 420 122 MISSISSI~ I 7 18 SE! i 1:: i 1~~ 0 269257 Kerth Byars. Ohio State I 549 261 1% Michrgan 348 1404 4.0 9 Northern PII 6 10 0 136 ~Z” % Jim Sandusky. San Dleqo St. i -5 755 1361 6 17 E 2 134 West Vtrguua 2 ! E: 0 25225.0 Allen Pinkelt. Notre Dame East Carolma gr&y Tech E 415417 14701505 353.6 54 25qa kDi~Q0 st 7 15 197 1 131 6 13 321 1 247 SMU 5 319 1273 40 6 2546 Casey Trumalu. Brtqham Young ! Ela4 2 132131 25 192 1 126 ‘%l”kach Sr. 6 15 370 1 24.7 lrvmg Fryar. Nebraska 131.4 Arrzona : 468 1815 3.9 10 259.3 Northwestern E ‘: Sou Bh Carolina Mlaml (Fla ) 492 1819 37 a 259 9 Darryl Rtchardson. No. Ill.. L? 722 9 3: Y 1% Kentucky i 1: it 0 24524.1 Shawn Jones. Oklahoma S.1 128.5127 3 Maryland 6 25 Oklahoma i 407 1562 3.6 14 Lenny Montgomery. Long Beach g 1; Notre Dame 366 1573 41 a % BobbyJohnson SanJoseSt i 1% No Carolma ; 447 164B 4.1 12 Mike Grayson. Duke 1262 Southern MISS. 415 1613 39 8 Et.:! Ethan Horton. North Carolma 6 iI2 “:Y 1250125.4 Division I-A single game highs Tennessee : 406 1646 4.0 9 Brian Brennan. Boston Col : 7 659 Ptttsburqh 406 1652 41 6 E.: West Vngrma i 4W 1666 4.2 7 276 7 Ktm Locklm. New MEXICO St. i 44318 546181 122.9 PLAIER Reuben Eckels. Wichita St lllmols 394 1666 4.3 6 281.0 Ronnie Harmon, Iowa 6 96 499 122.5122.3 Georgra 6 395 1691 43 4 2816 Central Mtch 410 1707 4.2 10 Cal Fullerton ! 482 2008 42 13 %Z Missouri : 381 1727 4.5 14 TOTAL OFFENSE Flortda 397 1734 44 9 %.: YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG Passes attim ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passing or IlY Passes camp PMed. .I.. .# 2436 8.6 21 2:: Passing yards ). __ .4B6 12 :.i : 2827 SCORING OFFENSE 6 PTS Passes cauoht. .Kerth Edwards. Vanderbilt (Gaoroia. OcI. 15). .ll Brrgham Young, Chuck Long. Iowa 16911657 a.18.0 IS % Receiving yards .Andraw Baker, Rut ers (Penn State. Ott 1) .210 Randall Cunnin ham, NV-L V 1596 Punt return yards.. .Garcia Lane. Ohro J tale (Purdue Oct. 6) 161 Nebraska Steve Bradley. Pndiana i.; 11 Et: Kickoff return yards Jerry Harris, Memphis St. (Southern MISS Ott 15) ...... 167 Arizona Raphel Cherry Hawati 1z ~o~aa;;lma Ben Bennett, uke 1559 5.0 i: z!.i Tro Bodine. Cincinnah 1551 62 1: 256.5 !~~~~aals made .Alan Smtth Texas A&M (Arkansas St. Sept. 17) Arlrona Sl Waterr Lewts. Alabama 1% 7.0 253.3 Touchdowns and pomts .Marty Louthan. Au force (Navy. Dct 8) .5&G Iowa Jon Carlson. San Jose St Mtchrgan Terry Nugant. Colorado St 1729 E t1 %i TEAM Wrsconsin Kevin Sweene Fresno St 1461 fig 1; 243 5 Total Kansas Frank Seurer k ansas 1440 240.0 West Vn nua Gale Gilbert, Califorma ; ::::s Florrda 9 t . . ..7Qo Boomer Esiason. Maryland i::! 67 ‘2: Clemson Steve Pelluer. Washmgton 1357 2: : 226.2 . . ..5?5 Boston Cal. David Archer. Iowa State Mrami (Fla ) Tom Tunnlcliife Arizona 13 6.6 1: E.Y Dhro State Lowrey. Florida St. i! +;x;;rce xl t.: t79 5% 1520 5.1 9 217.1 ...... __... ::::::::: : East Carolma tlies all-time record Auburn 6 October 17,1983

I The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October ISJ Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHINO FIELD 0OAl.S INTERCEPTIONS Cl G CAR CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NOYOS TO IPG Fr 5 13 10 769 Tony Shaw. Nevada-Rena 7132 1 17 Paul Lewrs, Boston U Mike Powers, Colgate Rich Erenberg. Cal ale Tony Whlttlngto”. McNeese Sl. Jr 6 14 11 706 :,$l Tony HIII. Rhode Island 2 i 6 1OQ Y 1.00 Bulord Jordan. MC?4 eese St Brian Wdhams MISS Valley James Black, Akron John Mancln~. Boston U 2 E : 2 ! lW Stanford Jennin s. Furman Sr 6 12 9 750 lsslac Holt, Alcorn St Jr 4 451 1 1: Ralph Ferraro. ? rmceton Jeff Lancaster: Murra S1 Sr 6 14 9 643 1% Brian Forsythe. Southern U Jr 6 .w Vincent Hall, Middle Term Perry Larson, Idaho Sr Jr 6 15 9 6MI 1.M Malt Latham. Connecticut :Fi : Bobby Cral head, NE LouIslana Paul POllll, llllnOlS St. Fr 7 l2 lo w3 1.: Mark Hamrlto”. McNeese St & i 5 24 i .: Kevin Stap Be, Eastern III Eric Dozier. Jackson S1 Jr 7 1; t; ,$ Todd McArthur. McNeese SI Jr 6 Jerr Butler. SE LouIslana George Green. Alcor” St. 140 Alex Rodrl uez. Montana :i! .z Sco Yty Caldwell. Texas-Arlington Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross Jamle Lovett, Eastern Ky :: : 11 ; g 1 40 Robert WII Plams. Easter” III 5 105 i :1 PaulBrenda McFadden,” Tolbl”. RichmondYoungstown St So:: 6f 1:11 ! 2: 1.z1.33 KevlEarl ” Thompson,Ramsey, IndianaWesrern StIll Sr 7 5 Qa56 :, 71 Gene Lake. Delaware St Larry Fourqursan. Marshall Mike Molstead. Northern Iowa Terence Thompson, Eastern Ky Wilhe Cannon. Murray St PUNT RETU IRNS PUNTINQ AVG Glsndell Miller. Western Ky. (Mm 1 2 returns per game) CL NO YO TO AVG CL NO YOTO AVG Mm 3 6 punts per game) CL NO Joe Fuller Northern Iowa So 16 257 1 16 1 Jr 9 305 0 33.9 B ret Wright. SE Loinslana Jr 36 46 7 Derrick Harmon, Cornell 45 3 Gregor Fashaw. Florlda A&M Tom HamlIla”, Orake~ Fr 10 157 0 15.7 Junior Crockett. Webe

PASSINQ OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE YOSl G CAR YOS AVG TO VOSP; G- ATT CMP_ IN 1 PC1 VOS ATT Furman 6 342 1669 49 17 Idaho 6 282 149 14 52 0 2055 7.3 Delaware St. 6 323 1563 4.0 16 2605 Sr 5 i Columbia 5 216 119 NE Louislana 6 335 1520 46 10 254.7 5 203 112 Jr 6 Prmceton g6 5555.2 ’ 15461472 :.: S C. Stare 7 394 1706 4.3 16 Miss Valle 5 631 1727 05 6 275 1461 53 12 %: i % 1:; 241 0 5: ; I Tennessee 4 1. ii 55.0 1607 a4 4~F~sour, St 6 315 1446 4.6 15 Idaho St. 6 201 136 11 48.4 1595 57 Arkansas St 7 370 1635 43 12 $33; Bethune-Cook 4 140 72 3 406 1024 69 Boston U 6 316 1390 4.4 11 PASSING EFFlCX’6”’ Weber St 6 208 121 5 58.2 1493 7.2 McNeese St. 6 340 1337 39 10 222 0 INT YOSl TO RlATlNG LouIslana Tech East Tennessee 6 277 1270 4.6 0 213.0 ;L $ 4;; CMP PC1 IN1 PC1 YOS ATT TO PCT F‘ OINTS Youn stown St. E ::: ‘E 2o5 50o56.9 14511380 2 Harvard 5 2791063 30 7 Wilhe Totten. Miss Valley 13 0.39 Lehl 6 216 111 16 514 1387 64 Middle Term 6 272 1274 4 7 15 :Ei J; 6 120 9976 63.075937 34 3.13194 13021104 0.92063 0 625 1% Nort SBiern Arlz. 6 208 112 7 53.0 1379 6.6 Nevada-Rena 6 263 1266 4.0 11 2110 Jr 6 102 61 59.80 5 490 904 a06 6 5.00 1439 Lafayette 11 614 1379 03 Term -Chatta 6 319 1251 3.9 10 gO.9; Jr 6 110 64 5424 6 5.00 1100 932 7 593 141.9 Nicholls St. i :E 1z 12 SO.0 1344 65 Brown 5 246 1011 4 1 9 Frank Novak, Lafayette Sr 6 161 99 61.49 11 6 03 13% 0.42 11 6.03 141 1 Rhode Island 11 463 1310 66 SE Louisiana 7 322 1415 44 13 202 1 John McKenrle. Jackson St Jr 7 172 90 5690 4 233 1375 7% 11 640 1406 Citadel !i % 1z 10 570 1299 59 Holy Cross 6 302 1209 4.0 14 201.5 Kenneth Biggles. Tennessee St. Jr 6 90 57.69 9 5 77 1375 0.01 9 5.77 1392 Murray Slate 6 102 108 0 59.3 1279 70 Eastern Ky 5 260 lOO5 39 9 ml; Frank Polsmello. Dartmouth Sr 5 ‘Z 63 6364 4 404 010 0.26 4 404 130.3 NW LouIslana 7 227 108 16 476 1471 65 Texas-Arhngton 6 2Q3 1101 4.0 13 Tom Bowles. James Madison Sr6 90 50 55.56 4 4.44 666 740 7 1.70 Wdliam & Mary 6 215 129 7 600 1262 5.9 lndtana St. 7 3521342 30 16 1917 Rodney Horn, NE LouIslana Jr6 QO 39 4333 3 333 73O 0.11 0 009 xi: Northern Iowa 7 236 115 13 487 1472 62 Herman Coleman, Southern Fr 6 122 55 45O0 0 6.56 IO66 a74 10 020 PASSING DEFENSE ;; ; 1;; 10595 54.6956.64 69 35.56 13 11711420 7237.40 13:: V”<, RUSHING DEFENSE Doug Butler. Prmceton ,111 G CAR YOS AVG TO YOSPG John Ratter1 Eastern Ill. 1: 2:: 120 6 G ATT CMP ‘“7 ‘1;; \O$ ATT TD YDSPG Jr5 QO 43 47 78 5 5.56 744 0.27 6 667 120.1 Jackson SI. 7 240 330 1.5 7 John McGee I7an, Pennsylvama Marshall Steve Calabria, Colgate Jr 6 173 93 53.76 0 462 1231 7 12 11 6.36 125 3 Murray State i 1:: :: 11 41 ’ 6t1 :: : 1E SW Missouri St 6 216 414 19 7 E. i Bernard Hawk. Bethune-Cdok.’ 8 576 124.3 Mlddle lenn 6 128 55 430 617 48 : 1020 Belhune~Cook 4 122 278 23 2 69 5 Ken Hobart, Idaho % Z 2: 14969 49645284 143 2.164% 2055992 714729 17 603 124.0 Massachusetts 6 121 52 11 43.0 667 55 111.2 Alc~rn Slate 5 189 351 1 Q 4 70 2 John Witkowskl. Calumbra Sr 5 215 110 54.00 9 4 19 1531 7.12 123.2 Lamslana Tech f 12 E 9 40.7 675 ::: : 112.5 Bucknell 5153303 25 7 76 6 ‘A z.;: 122.5 Weber St. 6 2% 474 23 0 790 Kelly RIchardson. Manlana. Southern III. 1143 Greg Carter, North Texas St. :: : 18 5457 6C.W49.57 46 3.40667 a55577 6.41743 0 5.22 SC State 7 169 72 ‘! :E ii 48 : 115 7 Term -Chatta 6 201 4% 1.0 6 Tim Bernal. Weber St. Sr 6 1% 109 5060 3 161 1204 6.90 1E Eethune-Cook : 97 37 2 30.1 463 40 115.7 Delaware 6 255 534 2 1 5 2: Wayne Van. NW Louisiana z :.iz 121 1 North Texas St 105 4.4 : 1161 Gramblmg 6 251 534 2.1 4 ? : 12 0257 48.7256 16 105 0.553.42 lO35093 7637 09 4 ,7* 117.9 Lafayette 7 E g ;.: ; !2 Randy Joyce, A palactuan St _.. Texas Southern 6 112 ii ! ii.: KY 116.0 Keith Menard. Eprcholls St. Jr 6 145 76 52.41 0 552 967 6.67 9 6.21 117.9 Grambllng i 1:: zi 9 42.4 710 !.i 3 1197 Easter” Ill No Caro A&T 5 457 719 57 1190 Tennessee St 6 210 562 2.7 0 ii: Akron 7 164 77 13 47.0 042 5 1 s 1203 :,a,;lrn Ky. 5 160 470 2a 3 940 RECEIVING NE LouIslana 6 134 : : z.7 2; 5.3 : 121 3 6 229 570 2.5 11 95 0 CL G CT YOS TO West Texas S1 6 1130 122.0 Brow” 5 1% 407 25 4 97 4 Jerry Rice, MISS. Valley Richmond 6 96 53 : g: ii: i 1232 Idaho SI 6 232 590 26 3 Kevm Guthrle. Prlncelon NW LouIslana 7 143 76 62 1259 Miss Vane 6 208 599 29 6 ii!.; Derek Graham, Princeton Nicholls St. ! 1: :z 7 52.9 767 7 4 ; 1270 Florlda A& b 6 233 610 26 5 101 7 Do” Lewq Calumbra Sr lllinols St 0 467 914 61 1306 Montana St 7 200 715 2.5 5 102.1 Archard Ben”, Lehigh so Northern Iowa 7 170 70 7 43.0 954 5 4 4 1363 Jr TURNOVER MARGIN TOTAL OFFENSE 2: T;UFI;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN E PLAYS YOS AVG TO’ YOSPG Brian Salonen, Montana FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Idaho w2 2097 5.0 21 402.0 Jack Oaly. Oarlmoulh :: McNeese St 12 ‘“2: ‘“‘G MISS. Valley 6 440 2037 6.4 30 472 0 Eric Rasheed. Western Caro. jr Nevada-Rena 9 17 26 % Colgate 449 2699 60 24 4490 John O’Brien. Harvard Sr NE Louislana 0 j tg 1:0 1.033 Prmceton i 390 2127 5.5 10 425.4 Leon Gonzales. Bethune-Cook Jr g;;;; Ill 1: 1: :; 1 571 Mlddle Term 6 425 2460 50 25 4113 Ray Alexander, FlorIda A&M z 11 160 Lafayette 418 2429 50 23 404.0 Kurt Vestma” Idaho :: AustmPrmceton Peay 1:6 1: +; 1.Ei NE Loutslana i 451 2419 54 10 4032 Mark Ledford. Morehead St Sr : 1: 1610 14w Bethune-Cook 299 1607 54 14 401.7 Oenms Ro an. Weber SI. Sr 1.333 Tennessee SI ii 430 2409 5.6 23 401 5 Bill West. e ltadel Sr ;;;lmrrn$ Mary 127 l! si 57 ;5 1: 1333 Furman 445 2402 54 22 400.3 Dave Kucera, Bucknell Jr Y’town St ! 443 2304 5.4 20 397.3 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Jackson St 520 2747 53 2B 392 4 Ron Whlttanburg. Idaho Sr NO YOS NET Clarence Collins, lllinols St. Sr Columbia : 367 1924 5.2 13 3040 PUNTS AVG RETg “5; A$ Mlddle Term “8”: James Madison ; 407 2275 56 19 3792 John Goode, Youn slow” St Sr SE LouIslana 36 467 Akron 9.3 Sr Delaware 453 2265 5.0 10 377.5 Mike Sutton, Wm % Mary Marshall 35 45.3 Furman :i ;?li :i: Weber St. 423 2247 53 19 374 5 Northern Arlz. 31 439 NE Louisiana 1i.i Holy Cross ; 415 2212 5.3 21 360.7 10 149 40.3 10 0 ALL-PURP9,SE Idaho St. North Texas St. ;;Fwyre St. ; 408 2210 54 24 3603 FUNNERDRUSH REC PR KOR VOS YOSPG Southern z!i :z 22 112 403 Eastern Ill 10.3 1397 394 1024 4.6 12 3640 Andre Garron, New Hampshire 6 423 320 1192 Grambhng 12 42 39.5 SC. State 104 441 2137 40 15 3562 168 001 176.2 Murra State 6 Raloh Ferraro Prmceton 44g155 i Lafayette 8 2.: Gramblin 105 ‘Tout Kdowns scored by rushing-passmg only 8 10 1039 1732 A alachian St 47 44 6 2: 24 iif Southern 9 II. 11.3 !$~~!ae,“,“:g$dison 52 2E 199 1032 Nep LouIslana 41 40.6 19 93 383 Berhune-Cook 12.2 Herman H;nter. Tennessee St : 191 147 400 1021 1% North Texas St 46 404 16 101 38.2 TOTAL DEFENSE % 75 0 045 169 0 Paul Lewis. Boston U PUNT RETURNS KlCKOf :F RETURNS 4 PLAYS YOS AVG TO’ YOSPG i 102 1006 167 7 Vincent Hall, Mlddle Ten” GAMES NO YOS TO AVG Bethune-Cook 219 741 3.4 6 105.2 Lionel VItaI. Nicholls St Jr 8 1i.i 447 992 165.3 “6 :“B ‘2: 2 312 Jackson St 411 1444 35 12 2063 152.0 Prairie View 195 New Hampshire Pela Mandley Northern Arlz 365 27: 00 760 Southern 0 20.0 Gramblmg ; 383 1252 3.3 7 2087 151 4 Delaware St. L : 142 Jerry Butler, $E Louisiana :: : 7:: 230 lO6O Eastern Ky ! 1! % Mlddle Term 357 1200 36 6 2147 170 1445 James Madison 6 20 206 Dave Scanlon. Wm & Marv Sr 331 067 SC. State 7 17 Rhode Island 6 12 309 i g.: Ten” Xhatta : 425 1347 3.2 10 2245 112 3 162 063 Bobby CraIghead. NC Loulblana Connecticut 5 Western Ky 6 16 411 0 257 Alcorn State 322 1146 3.6 11 2292 Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross 1; 116 021 1z 6 14 357 0 255 Southern Ill : SO6 1619 32 10 2313 1368 Howard ! 1: 141 Marshall Robert Thompson. Youngstown St ii : 434 0.21 6 24 601 1 250 Eastern I11 460 1623 3.5 9 231 9 135.0 Norrhern Iowa 7 24 YOU” Slow” SI Buford Jordan, McNeese St. 0 810 Nlcho 9 Is St. 6 27 660 0 247 NE LouIslana ; 3751426 30 0 2317 112 ! 134.2 % Stanford Jennings Furman Sr /;$er” Ariz 67 3214 174 Mlddle Term 6 11 264 0 24.0 SC State 432 1706 3.9 7 243.7 k -71 016 0 1325 Jerry Rice. MISS. \lalley E Idaho St. 6 20 321 Harvard 5 19 454 1 239 Akron : 472 1707 36 7 243.9 Oerrlck Harmon. Cornell i -. 19 653 Murray State 366 1465 4.0 0 2442 Richard Welssman Dartmouth E 176106 z 179 641 Ik! SW MO St. i 4O7 1531 3.0 9 255.2 Mark Vignah. Harvard z 144 613 1226 McNeese St 404 1535 30 9 2550 Darek Graham Prmceton 42i62 i 0 60s 121.0 Division I-AA single game highs Delaware i 427 1546 36 12 257.7 Kevin Sla le. iastern Ill. : 715 1199 North Texas SI 7 508 1036 3.6 7 2623 Kevin Gut Rrle. Prmceton 5 0 53 4: 4 !i; 1194 Au;+ulnPeay 6 407 1579 39 10 263.2 PLAYER 309 1503 4.1 7 2630 TOW RumhlnS and Paulna Ply, Tnm loprwnt, dmlo) Tennessee St. i 370 1585 42 17 264.2 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushing and passing plays .Pau Peterson da o Slate (Nevada-Rena. Ott 1) Connecticut 421 1509 3.0 10 2540 TOTALOFFENSE .‘5E RUSHING PASSING Rushmg and passmg yards _. .Ken Hobart. Idaho (Southern Cola, Sept. 10) -Touchdowns score6d by rushing-passmg only CAR_.... GAIN- __-_toss .._.NFT ATT Yes P$ ;,DtI YDSp; TDR’ YOSPG Rushln plays _. .Paul Lewis. Boston U. {Richmond. Oct. 0) .44 Ken Hobart. Idaho 71 202 2055 20 Net rus R mg yards.. Kevin Staple, Eastern I I (Grand Valley. St. Sept. 17). ..203 Wrllre Totten. MISS. Valley 4256 173166 ‘Z 114 155 1302 197 14% % Passes alternoted .Paul Peterson. Idaho State (Nevada-Rena. bcl 1) : : : : . ..74 John Witkowski. Columbia 42 215 1531 243 1409 2 1: Passes completed.. .Ken Hobart, Idaho South1 3rn Co10 Scot. 10) . ..37 SCORING OFFENSE G PTS Doug Butler. Princeton i! :Li E -30 192 1420 222 13QO 6.3 14 % Passin yards Ken nobart. !qaho Southern Cola.. Sebt. IO MISS Valle 2 Kenneth Boggles Tennessee St. 52 156 1375 195 1427 i.4” 9 231.6 Touch Bown passes i .~o I Southern Cola Sept 10 ‘“E ;;;lti;;n II Y ! 2 35 7 Bernard Hawk. l!.ethune-Cook. 3g ‘f ‘ii 42 139 992 140 9sO Rac&lna and MC k r&mm _-. Paul Peterson, Idaho Sl 2 64 144 -00 264 1458 % 1% 4.6 1: % Passes caught. .Jerr Rice. Mlsslsslppl Valle (Southern-B H , Uct 1) .‘Z4 g:; : :2 Joe Potter. Brown 374 142 764 Recelvmg yards .Gol J en Tate. Tennessee St ( F landa A&M. Se 1.24) .242 Mldble Term. Frank Novak, Lalayette 3074 zi it -5 161 1356 191 1351 ;.I 1: z Punt return yards. .Gary Clark James Madrson Vlrpmla. Sepl 1Y 103 Delaware St 7 E Mrke Mendora. Northern Arlr 30 21 134 -113 207 1379 211.0 Klckoff return yards.. .Llonel VItai. Nicholls Slate (J ackson St., Oct. 1). .172 Jackson St. Youngstown St Oavld Wlenke. Rhode Island 15 191 1249 % :z 5.9 i scorln John McKenzie Jackson St 96 172 1375 223 1471 66 13 x: James Madison : rl 30.2 Touch %owns and points 30.0 Kevin Sisk. Murray St 3 171 1239 2070 Flsld goals made Lafayette Tim Bernal. Weber St. -59 106 1204 221 1242 5.6 i p$ye St : 1: E Steve Calabria. Cal ate 40 173 1231 212193 12251191 ii 12 3:: Mlcksy Corwm. MI Bdie Ten” 1; 11: 7.5 9 TEAM Prmcelon : 1: Herman Coleman. Southern iii iii E 124 Florlda A&M 6 167 % Jeff Mrller. Indiana St 239 1330 % ia 191 1 Net rushmgprds,. New Hampshire 6 165 27.5 Rick Lsclerc. New Hampshire % 1:: 11: 107 1130 189.7 Rushing an passmg yards NE LouIslana 27.5 Oavld Brewer. Loursiana Tech 228 1122 1070 Paaslng yards Idaho ! :E ?l ::i E 186.6 Fewest rushinp yards allowad.. Northern Arlz. 6 162 ::.i -90 177 tm E 1% 1067 Fawest rush-pass yards allowed.. Belhune-Cook 4 108 2 149 lO49 183 1051 Passes anemoted Nevada-Rena 6 159 2.8 -02 102 t110 235 1036 1::: Points score4 Idaho St. 6 157 26.2 ‘Touchdowns-responsible-lor are and passed for ‘All-time record. *Ties all-time res Weber St 6 157 262 October 17, 1983 7 The NCAA Footbd Statistics (Through games of October XJ Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL YDS IPG Rrcky Lhrks. East Texas SIale yDs ‘: 146.0 Reggre Hawthorne. M~ssrss~ppr Col Jr 6 11 11 1000 163 Mark Wrlson. Abllene ChrIstran Sr Mark Corbin. Central Ohio : E zi 1312 Kevm Jelden, Northern Colorado 1 60 Tom Collms. lndrana Central 3’: 1: Jell Southern. Southern Oregon 5 110 632 : 126.4 Mark Bohannon. Indiana Central :: : 13 9 E: 1 60 Shawn Slayton. Saginaw Valley State 2 42 1.2 Mike Kresovrch Lock Haven Sr Pal Veselrk. Northern Michr an Jr 6 13 10 76 9 1.67 Dmo Merlma. Butler 14! 10 Em Chapman, Butler Jr : 1g tit : 12: Kevrn Garman, East Texas 8 tate Jr 4 6 6 100.0. Norm Perkms. Central Ohro i: Brian Gutterrer. Cal Poly-SLO Bryan Wagner, Cal S1 -NorthrIdge Jr 5 9 6 667 1 :I! Joe Marda. West Chester Sr 63 1.: Joey Pmgrlore Easl Slroudsburg Jr 5 1 20 Matt Drdro. Wavne State Sr 16 10 Jrm Trueman, kdmboro Fr 5 ! E :t: Kevm Mackey, Valpararso so 5 9 6 667 1 :i Jr 5 93 468 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING SCORING (Mm 17 oer oame, CL NO YOS AVG Mm 12 per game CLNO YDS AVG (Mm 3 6 per game) NO AVG PT.5 PTPG fommle celly:Tuske ee 145 242 k odney Rrvers. N 2 Central Fr 6 235 39 2 Jeff Wrlllams. Shppery Rock St Clarence Johnson, North Alabama 66 Steve Carter, AlbanIgSt (Ga ) p 1% Johnny Watkms, North Cola Jr 10 326 326 Glen Kucera, North Dakota 32 ::i Mrchael Miller. Alabama A&M 1i.i Make lrvrn West C ester % s1: Nick Amos. Sagmaw Valley Fr 6 187 31 2 Don Gerst, Northern Colorado 2 G! 439 Darrell Smrlh. Central Ohro ii 96 Re mald Lt.anks. Ellrabeth City Jr 7 13-l 191 Davrd Anthon South Ore on So 6 170 263 Vmcent Marza Ashland Anthony Mdls. St. Paul’s 48 96 Ric!v Sanders. SW Texas St sr 5 09 17.6 Thaddeus Ma r,and. Ala A& if so 9 252 260 Jerry Ftte. SW texas State g 2 :z Joey Pm Ilore.East Stroudsburg 45 90 MlkeKresovlch, Lock Haven Sr 6 Randy Shed, Mlssourr-Rolla Sr 11 xl6 260 Dave Berkey. Sagmaw Valle HewrIt B 1x0". Morehouse Crarg Cooper, Alban St (Ga ) Jr 8 1;: 1;: Mark Oberle. Colorado Mmes Sr 7 194 277 Jonarhan Spencer, Ala A& !I :i 42.242 1 Herman Heard, Southern Colorado Harold Amos, J. C symlth Sr 12 169 156 Wade Acker. Slippery Rock So 10 276 276 Todd Fields. SE MO St & 20 41 6 Jeff Southern Southern Oregon Ron Rankin. idinboro Terry McFelrtd e. Clarion Kyle Finney. De9 ta State PASSING EFFICIENCY Division II team leaders RATING (Mm. 15 att per game) :MP IN1 Jeff McClellan, Southern Oregon i: “5 9:; c 71 3 !I P”lNTS165.3 Brel Ro ers. Towson State 4 14 1548 PASSING OFFE_NSE RUSHING OFFENSE Charhe B rskm. East Stroudsburg ? 4” 1; ATT CMP PC1 ‘“1: ;$; YDSPG c_ CAR_.... YOS YDSPG Pat Carbol. Clanon so 5 96 : !i 1:;; Southwest State (Mmn.) 253 133 526 Central Ohro 1380 277.6 John Wrislen. Southern Colorado 4 Northern Colorado 211 111 526 6 1433 sit; Edlnboro : :ii 1346 2692 :: : ‘ii a y$ St Joseph’s (Ind.) 235 115 48.9 16 1405 281.0 Southwest Texas State 1044 261.0 Delta State East Texas Stale : :zlW3 2508 2 2 1: 10 134.8 Valparalso :i 1: % ‘A 1% 27322596 Missrssrp r College 14% 234.3 Evansvrlle : 216 103 477 10 1262 2564 North Ala g ama ! zi;1169 2336 :: : 1;; : 1% Santa Clara 556 Southern Oregon 5 237 1144 228.6 1: ;: Sr 5 18 8 130.8 East Stroudsburg 49.1 i 1z 24952404 Troy state 6 321 1336 222.7 ~~h?Z$~‘A!Z~rZ~~ Jr 5 13.2 8 130.4 Callfornra (Pa ) 647 8 1216 2436 Jamestown 3 185 649 2163 Larry Kullas. iorth Dakota Sr 6 149 1; 129.2129.6 RUSHING DE;Ebll; Scott Butler. Delta Stale Jr 5 166 ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YOSPG Jr 6 161 _ _.... Randy Naran. Nebraska-Omaha 7 1263 Tuskegee 26 333 Butler 5 156 Vrrgrnla Unwon 1: 32 286 ! 2 7174 68 Wayne State 5 166 Southwest Texas State Santa Clara 4 143 RECEIVING Lock Haven ii :“5 :;i : $ iz! 5 166 CL G CT CTPG J C Smrth 36 364 11 500 1000 4 131 Sr 6.2 Ellzabelh ClIy 1: 44 419 519 1036 4 163 Sr : ii North Carolma Central 135 33 244 1: 624 1040 Mrssourl-Rolla 6 21'2 Jr ii Towson Slate to7 40 449 11 521 104.2 Vrrgmra Unwon 6 236 so : ii Bloomrburq 111 50 450 6 522 1044 North Alabama 5 162 Sr 6 35 Sr 29 :: OFFENSE TOTAL 01 :FENSE Sr i G TO XP EXP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YOS YDSPG Sr z :: Central Ohro 5 31 Central Ohlo 5 383 2355 4710 Sr : Edlnboro 5 24 2618 ! i i 218160 436360 East Texas Stale 4 307 1671 4676 :A :2" North Alabama 1: 2 Edmboro 5 359 2254 450.6 i: 2 31 52 East Texas State : :: i 1 173136 346340 Delta State 2249 4490 Southwest Texas Slate 4 16 North Alabama : % Towson State 5 23 1: I,0 i i 134165 E Southern Oregon ET z: TOTAL OFFENSE W&m Oregon 5 23 Southwest Texas State : Ei 1668 417.0 CL G PL AYS YOS YOSPG 5 21 :: A : i 165155 330310 Stephen F. Austm 5 359 1946 389.2 Nick Henkowskl. Northern Colorado Sr 197 1219 304.8 North Dakota 6 24 19 1 3 : 174 290 Wlnona State Dan Koster. Southwest St. (Mum.) i 303 1763 2936 Delta State 5 20 14 1 3 0 145 no North Dakota i % E ii.!; Scott Butler. Delta State ;: 216 14% 2072 Kevm Russell, Cahfornla (Pa ) Jr : 206 1314 262.6 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Make Maltby. St Jose h’s (Ind.) Sr 5 246 1218 2436 I: T” XP 2XP & PLS Tom Nelson, S1. Clou B State Sr 1214 2426 Charlre Diskin. East Slroudsburg : :E 959 ; 0” SwIlLan e, Valparalso & 220 1156 %i Michael h4Iller. Alabama A&M : 155 2196 s 01 Blair Hrovat. Edmboro j’: 1E 2136 ; 1 Steve S$eer, Wmona State 6” E 1271 211 8 James oody. Central Ohlo “,: 171 1030 4 : Rich Inqold. Indiana (Pa ) so : 179 1026 E 5 1 Division III individual leaders

RUSNING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YOS IPG Mike Farrell, Adrran so 5 10 7 700 140 Ron Scott. Occidental Sr 141 Krls Johnson, Alfred Jr 5 13 7 Make Rosm. Concordra (Ill ) i 4” :i Jim Hever Southwestern (Term ) 11 7 2: 1:: Dave Corton. Luther 2; “; Chandler ianborn. Western New Eng “p, : 71 4 Doug McCoy. Augustana (Ill ) : 4” 1: Scott Frrtz. Wartburg sr 5 8’ 6” 75.0 1.:: Bob Gwmnett. St Peter’s “1 3 !i 1.0 Tim Randolph, Salrsburv St Sr : 5 17 10

PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNG CL NO Mm 12 per ame) N; Y,D$ AVf Mm 3 6 per game CL ~!?~~~.!~~zg~?!burg so a yp6$8 InIke Fisher. 8.llegheny :: barry Cavagnaro. I4ofstra Sr John Mullms.‘Wittenberg 132 16.5 John France. Wagner Sr 7 232 331 Dragan Mustra, S1 Peter’s Sr David Brrll. Kentucky Wes. 2: 130 163 John Harrrs. Salrsbury St. Fr 7 222 317 TlmDewees. Coe Jr SCORING Sr 6 164307 Cl John Chiofalo. Wagrier so 12 161 15 1 Rick Conner, West Marvland Russell Scott Carleton Roger Scarbro. MarywIle Fr 7 105 15.0 Tom Soulhall. Colorado%ol. 16 417 26.1 Kevm Barrd. Allegheny i: Scott Frrtz. Wartbur Crai Harmon, Wabash 101 126 Jarme Scherkenbach. Wrs -PI1 :: 6 154 257 Brad Perrrgo. Denlson Jr Ed Warmner. Mount e man Trm &r eaver. DePauw g 1; 192 12.0 Glenn Pearce. Fisk Fr 14 356 25.6 Samuel Smith, Lane Mike Caterbone. Frank & hiar. 197 116 Bruce Lewandowski, Glass St. Sr 8 202 25.3 Larry Davrs. Luther Rick Conner, West Maryland 149 115 Colin Lundgren. Lake Forest So 8 202 253 Vance Mueller, Occrdental Emmitt Dodd. San Diego 2 1; 114 114 Archre Peterson. ManIclaIr S1. So 12 2% 24.7 Darrell Harell. Muskmgum Crarg Allison. Augustana (Ill ) Chrrs Jensen, Lake Forest Steve Thonn. Wheaton (Ill ) Make Murray, lllmo~s Wesleyan Pat Brandstaller. Kalamazoo Division III team leaders Joe Schmrd. Lycomm Craig Harmon, Wabas a Gene Gerard. Washmgton 8 Lee PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE PCT YDS YDSPG G CAR YOS YOSPG 5 690 Augustana (Ill.) PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING 1% 22 North Central :% E E : % Elmhurst 5 244 1506 3012 5: “4 !I:; “Ml PCT INT YDS TD POINTS Mm 15 att. per game) 52.9 E SE.; Carnegre-Mellon 1472 294.4 & ellh Brshop. Whaalon (Ill.) 68.1 6 1335 11 1% ! Hofstra 1436 267.6 01on Rooney. Elmhurst Sr 5 47 Plymouth St Jr 4 1: ::: i i!!!i : 144.2 Johns Hopkms E ‘Ei ~!~.~ 1350 2700 Steve Hoffman, Wabash : 1187 2374 Ithaca Fr 4 E 723 1394 Colorado College 1194 258.6 Rrck Dougherty. St. John’s (Minn ) Elmhursl zi 1165 2330 Denison 1164 2368 Jr 6 1: 1M ii.! 1; 14a3 1: 138.0 Mark Peterson. Nebraska Wesleyan Ohro Norlhern sr 5 136 73 994 13 1341 Alfred : 59.1 1161 232.2 1162 236.4 Todd Jannson. S1. John’s (NY ) Wittenberg 1155 231.0 Ton Colao. Mount Unron Sr 5 145 52.951 0 ; 1070 9 129.1 PASSDEFENSE ^ Bob Wilson, Washm ton 8 Lee so 4 75 :"7 PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG RUSHING DEcE”c’,; Dan b shorn. Occidenta I Sr : 1;; ;: 627 : ii 5 1’2:.; 12 John Roonev. lllmo~s Weslevan Jr % 6 1066 1: 1227 i’!i:Raryland f! z 7i.i DePauw 5 -iti 404 352 704 : Elmhurst 5 153 Muhlenberg 33.3 Auguslana (Ill ) 4 106 RECEIVING ii: E! Capital Franklm & Marshall Plymouth St % Luther : :Yl Ed Brady, Illinois Wesleyan Prmcr la i.z 2: Todd Stoner, Ken on Lycommg Alfre B 2.: 457 91.4 St John’s (N Y ) : :: Paul Gohtz. Ohro L esleyan WashIngton 8 Lee 406 Tim Pytell. Colorado Colle e W;-Superror 45.0 ??!FyhursI 5 166179 Steve Thonn. Wheaton Ill. 404 Jim Jorden. Wheaton (I I$I ) TOTAL OFFENSE Mike Cleary. St. John’s (N.Y.) SCORING O[F;;SE YIJS YDSPG SAF PTS AVG G PLS Scott Love. North Park XP 2XP FG Elmhurst 5 376 2671 534.2 Chris Jensen, Lake Forest Elmhurst Wheaton (Ill.) 4 270 1792 4480 Rich Johnson, Western Maryland Kalamazoo 54 3222 27 1 : 221 ::ns 5.1 Au ustana (Ill ) 38.8 1777 444.3 Sam Sanders, Alfred Nebraska Wesleyan Ka Pamazoo : if: 1742 4355 John Winter. Carleton Nebraska Wesleyan 6 423 ii 12 ii.; Augustana(III.) -Ei g i i North Central 5 391 E :i!:: Came la-Mellon 5 23 fi i St John’s (N.Y) 2026 405.2 TOTAL OFFENSE Ea;is; 8, s (N.Y.) 4”: i : 1% PLAYS YDS Wabash : E 1609 402.3 G Wartburg. 5 21 1: 0 : 0 150 Keith Bishop, Wheaton (Ill ) Carnegie-Mellon 5 370 1969 3936 Mark Peterson. Nebraska Wesleyan :t kg SCORING tJr”s;SE John Rooney. Illinois Wesleyan I TOTALDEFENSE : g t PLS ::er:$rf!:;,o;$h ‘iii ;;pa;v Mike HowleN. i(alamaroo 676 Man Barrett. Buffalo 4 2z Franlrhn 8 Marshall : 162 1E St John’s (N.Y ) ~~~~~~~~EP”~~.b~~~n’s~N Y ) : 211167 1071 Lake Forest Scott Drlggari, Colorado allege 1069 Muhlenberg Dale Mehr. Mtrm-Morrrs Lane Greo Heeres. Hope t 264176 1E Salisbury St 8 October I?, 1983 The NCAA Gymnastics Preview Youthful Nebraska team to receive stiff challenge By Timothy J. Lilley Rehabilitation from wrist surgery and is hosting the Division I cham- The NCAA News Staff may hamper Riegel, and his recovery pionships as a preluds to the 1984 Musical chairs, once a popular could be a key if Nebraska is to Olympics in Los Angeles. game, may become a hit in Division retain its leader’s role. State College, PennsylvanIa. IS I men’s gymnastics this season. Tra- Highlighting the Nebraska schedule more than 3,000 miles from t&e ditional powers again will be strong, are triangular meets with Iowa State Southern California sunshine, but but the seat of dominance may be up and Oklahoma, both Big Eight rivals Penn State coach Karl Schirr knows for grabs by April, when the NCAA and national contenders. Penn State, his program is very close to the championships are contested at Ohio State and Michigan travel to caliber of Nebraska’s and UCLA’s UCLA. Lincoln for a quadrangular meet The Nittany Lions return seven Nebraska’s hold on the top spot and the ‘Huskers hit the road for a lettermen from a team that finished compares favorably with another dual meet at Southern Illinois and 9-2 during the regular season and Cornhusker team. And like their the UCLA Invitational. third in the Division I cham- gridiron counterparts, the gymnasts Gymnastics fans should circle pionships, only two-tenths of a point of coach Francis Allen have had March I I on their 1984 calendars. behind second-place UCLA. only one unanswered question-the Less than a week before the Big Penn State’s consistency is reflected final margin of victory. Eight championships and a month in the team’s third-place finish, while Not so this season,however. UCLA before the NCAA finals, UCLA only three gymnasts were among the may make a move for the top, and travels to Lincoln. leaders in the individual competition. Penn State also must be considered UCLA coach Art Shurlock would Tom Ladman tied UCLA’s Vidmar a power. Big Ten rivals Illinois and like nothing better than to unseat for second place on the pommel Ohio State might be in the running, Nebraska, and that March I I date horse, and Bill Stanley finished eighth. along with Northern Illinois and likely will reveal that possibility. Kenn Viscardi was third on the still Southern Illinois. The Bruins have experienced rings, and Terry Bartlett tied for Nebraska will rely on a “fearsome performers in every event. Their top sixth on parallel bars and finished foursome”of sorts, as Allen prepares contenders are seniors Mitch Gaylord, sixth on the horizontal bar. for an unprecedented sixth straight Tim Daggett and Mark Caso. Juniors Bartlett, Stanley and Viscardi Division I crown. Triple-winner Scott Robbie Campbell and Chris Caso return and will be joined by junior Johnson (floor exercise, parallel bars, also will contribute, with the younger Steve Friedman to form the Nittany horizontal bar) is gone, but Mike Caso among the top all-around Lions’nucleus. Bartlett is the squad’s Bowers, Jim Mikus, Chris Riegel performers. top all-around gymnast, while Nebraska’s Chris Riegel and Wes Suter should take up the The departed star is Peter Vidmar, Viscardi excels on the rings. Stanley slack. Add Brandon Hull, whose winner of the last two Division I all- is the pommel-horse expert, having ference title, the Buckeyes edged the Baley (pommel horse, still rings, strongest events are vaulting and around titles. Gaylord is the leading turned in a 9.90 four times last lllini at the nationals, finishing fifth. parallel bars, floor exercise) and Joe parallel bars, and the Cornhuskers contender for Vidmar’s spot. season. Both programs are touting their 1984 Bowers (vault, horizontal bar) will have another strong unit. The Bruins have finished second Penn State’s schedule includes an squads as among their strongest, but add depth. Youth is the trademark ofNebraska to Nebraska the past two seasons, exhibition match with a team from neither Ohio State coach Mike The Buckeye schedule includes this season, as Mikus is the only but the winds of change may boost Japan and dual meets with Ohio Willson nor Illinois coach Yoshi Iowa State, Nebraska, Southern Illi- senior. Riegel finished among the the UCLA sails in 1984. The team State and Northern Illinois. Hayasaki has an easy schedule. nois, Oklahoma and Indiana State. leaders in four of seven events last has won four straight Pacific-10 Big Ten rivals Ohio State and Ohio State’s squad is young, headed Illinois gymnastics enthusiasts are year and tied Oklahoma’s Mark Oates Conference titles, has the experience Illinois will try to crack the top three by juniors Jay Foster, Noah Riskin singing the praises of “The Great for the vaulting title. of NCAA championships competition this season. After tying for the con- and David Moskovitz. Seniors Brian See Youthful, page 9 Utah remains team to beat in Division I women’s race Utah returns its entire 1983 senior Donna Kemp to lead a team performer. She scored 9.35 or higher Games in Caracas, Venezuela. but more talented.” national-championship team and composed largely of sophomores. at least once in every event last A short drive from Pauley Pavilion, There are four reasons for Pat must be considered the favorite in Kemp finished eighth in the all- season. Other key UCLA performers site of the 1984 Division I cham- terson’s optimism: Maise Chillano, Division I women’s gymnastics as around competition last season with are junior Janet Ferrari and sopho- pionships, is the campus of Cal State Julie &tin, Marcy Rapp and Cindy the season begins. a score of 36.6, but she has scored as mores Kris Montera and Kim Berry. Fullerton, a perennial power that Wilson-Tuttle, freshmen who will Challengers likely will include high as 38.1-which would have Freshman Trina Tinti should add has had one of the most consistent provide depth this season. top-10 finishers Cal State Fullerton, won the Division I all-around title strength to the Bruin lineup. She was and successful programs in the past “We should improve our fourth- Alabama, UCLA, Ohio State and last season. a member of the gold-medal-winning seven years. place NCAA finish, and we hope to Nebraska. Tracy Curtis is the top young U.S. team at the Pan American Following are some of the accom- win the SEC title,” Patterson said. Utah was a surprise winner last plishments: Ohio State won its first Big Ten year. After winning the first NCAA l The Titans have averaged six Conference title last season. After title in 1981, head coach Greg all-America awards a year since the defeating Minnesota for the Big Ten Marsden lost several fine performers. program began in 1976. title, the Buckeyes captured the Many observers had pinned the l The Titans never have finished NCAA East regional. rebuilding-year label on the Utes. lower than third in the national The team’s development into a A young Utah squad matured, championships. national contender largely was due and led by the performances of Sue 0 The Titans have more victories to the rapid adjustment of last year’s Stednitz, Megan McCunniff-Marsden (I05 dual and invitational, 303 total) recruiting class and the stellar and Elaine Alfano, held off a strong than any other university in the performances of Tracy Rinker. bid by Arizona State to keep the title country. Rinker, a senior, became Ohio in Salt Lake City. Cal State Fullerton head coach State’s first all-America gymnast Unlike a year ago, rebuilding is Lynn Rogers could have his strongest when she tied for second on the not in the Utah picture. McCunniff- team ever. Roni Barrios, Kym Fisch- uneven bars. That feat followed her Marsden, the defending all-around ler and Taunia Rogers had all- three-victory performance in the Big champion, and Alfano, winner of America performances last season, Ten meet. the I983 vault title, head a list of four and Rogers was able to keep balance- Rinker is the only senior among all-America returnees. Joining them beam champion Julie Goewey as an the top returners. Sophomores and will be Linda Kardos, three-time all- assistant coach. Barrios and Rogers juniors dot the roster, and freshmen America whose specialty is the uneven gained additional experience this Patty Monahan and May Olsen have parallel bars, and sophomore Lisa summer at the World University outstanding credentials. Mitzel, fourth in the all-around com- Games. Ohio State’s schedule includes a petition last year. Callie Glanton and Tami Elliott triangular meet with Nebraska and Utah’s schedule is one of the are among the nation’s top freshman West Virginia, dual meets with toughest in the nation. Home-and- prospects, adding even more strength Southern lllmois and Arizona State. home contests are scheduled with to the Cal State Fullerton lineup. and the Big Ten opponents. Arizona State, UCLA, Oregon State Whtle UCLA and Cal State Fuller- Former Georgia coach Rick Wal- and Utah State. Also on the schedule ton prepare for the regular season a ton is Big Eight champion Nebraska’s are Penn State, Florida and Cal short distance from the Pacific tides, new hrad coach. He inherits the top State Fullerton. the Crimson Tide of Alabama will four all-around performers lrom last For the first time, Utah will not be trying to match or improve last season’s IOth-place national finisher. have a home-court crowd for the year’s 14-l record. Senior Kim Grabowski won Big NCAA championships. UCLA is Head coach Sarah Patterson’s team Eight titles in the all-around and host for the 1984 finals, April 6-7. finished second in the Southeastern vault competitions and is the team’s The Bruins are a relatively young Conference and fourth at the NCAA best in almost every event. Joining team, and they lost only Anne national championships. Five gym- Grabowski will be junior Terry Kitabayashi. Head coach Jerry nasts graduated, and Patterson calls Furman, sophomores Jodie Twoey Tomlinson probably will rely on Utah’s Megan McCunntjJf-Marsden, 1983 all-around champion her squad “younger, lessexperienced, See Utah, puge 13 THE NCAA NEWS/October 17,1983 9 East Stroudsburg is Division II favorite East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, title could make for an Interesting IS a small town; it is so small that season for the Titans. some road maps and highway atlases In the East, Sprmgfield returns fail to list it. Division II gymnastics two national champions, including followers know all about it, though. one of the best still-rings performers Seven months ago, East Stroudsburg at any level. The Chiefs should have University coach Bruno Klaus took an advantage at the championships his team to the West Coast and since Springfield will be host for the brought home the school’s first NCAA Division II championships NCAA championship. The Warriors for both men and women. defeated three-time defendingcham- Senior Jeff Coelho has been the pion Wisconsin-Oshkosh by less than division’s best on the still rings the a point. past two seasons and has advanced That victory capped years of steady to the finals of the Division 1 cham- tmprovement. East Stroudsburg pionships both years. funshed fifth in the 1981 NCAA After winning the 1983 rings title champtonshtps and improved to and fimshing second in the vault, second in 1982. Coelho finished fifth in Division I The loss of only two members of with a score of 9.55. the 1983 championship squad makes Joining him will be Bob Piehler, Springfield’s Jeff Coelho, two-time defending champion on still rings in Division I/ the Warriors a team to be reckoned Division II titlist in floor exercise with in the 1984 season. last season. Leo Doran is a solid all- Division II women East Stroudsburg competes in the around performer, and newcomers Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Eric Weiskopf, Brian Smith and Bill League. Top competition comes from McKennawill contribute as freshmen. intrastate rivals Slippery Rock and Denver’s move jumbles picture West Chester and Division I programs Finishingjust ahead of Springfield Division II women’s gymnastics Cal State Northridge lost three Denise Walker and sophomore Lisa such as Army, Navy, Syracuse, last season was Eastern Montana. will be without its 1983 champion all-America perlormers, but freshman Ernst. These women face a schedule Massachusetts and Temple. with a score of 253.95. But head this season. The University of Denver Janine Elliott might help fill some of loaded with Division I competition. coach Jay Shaw must replace six will compete in Division I, and the the void. Also on the regular-season schedule Memphis State, Georgta. Auburn, seniors who graduated. Senior Allen Pioneer Women will face Oklahoma. is another Division II contender, Things have never looked brighter Kentucky and Alabama all will test Rohrback will provide the leadership. Nebraska, New Hampshire and Springfield. Klaus knows his team at Southeast Missouri State. Head the Lady Gamecocks. will have to work to hold its top At least IO Division I teams appear several other strong programs. coach Bill Hopkms has averaged 25 ranking. on the Jacksonville State schedule, .luniors dominate the squad at Any one of a number of teams victories with only seven losses in his The Warriors have Alan Emerick, giving coach Tom Cockley one of Connecticut, where the dynamic duo could move mto the top position in four years at Cape Girardeau, and winner of the horizontal bar last the toughest slates in Division II. of Chris Morrissey and Maureen Included on the schedule is Dtvtston II. Among them are Cal his Othakians came within four points year, and three more all-America State Northridge, winner of the 1982 of the national championship last Russo return. Both earned all- Northern Illinois, one of the top America status last season: Morrissey performers. championship; Southeast Missouri season. Division I finishers a year ago, along in the vault and Russo on the balance Jeff Clements tied for second in State, a young squad wtth potenttal; vaulting; one of the two gymnasts with Georgia, Air Force, Navy and Every one of the team’s top 1983 beam. North Carolina State. West Chester, which had an un who shared that spot was teammate defeated regular season, and Jackson scorers is back, and five outstanding Cockley’s squad returns intact and The squad’s depth is evidenced by Devot Garrett. Felipe Sanchez was ville State, which has expertence and freshmen have been recrutted. fifth on the parallel bars. will get added strength from the the fact that sophomore Judy seven talented freshmen. Sophomores Sandra Foster and The 1984 East Stroudsburg team return of Kenny Moore, a redshirt McCurry has scored higher on the Debbie Holtgreve will lead the should be stronger than its pre- freshman who missed last season Connecticut, Seattle Pacific and balance beam than Russo. Othakians this season. Holtgreve decessor, with freshmen John Riberio because of knee surgery. San Francisco State also are con earned all-America honors last season Sophomore Gall Flinn returns from and Klever Rocha from Brazil. This Jacksonville State finished sixth tenders. All made the NCAA cham- an injury, and four freshmen will with a tie for fourth place in the duo will team with the returning all- in the 1983 championships, and Lee pionships a year ago. balance beam. Teammatc I .aurie add more talent to an impressive Americas as replacements for Mike Hair won the vault title wtth a 9.70. lineup for coach Geri Henley. ‘I wo of the top eight teams of 1983 Schoenbaum, ajumor, finished eighth Cortland State also appears ready Roman0 and Polo Peraza. will have new head coaches this in floor exercise to earn all-America “We should be every bit as good as Wisconsin-Oshkosh coach Ken to flex its muscles. Returning talent season, which makes predictions more recognition. last year,” said Henley, “and this Allen, returning from a sabbatical, includes Roger Burke, runner-up on difficult. season, we’ll have more depth.” will be out to regain the top spot. the horizontal bar a year ago, and Jumors Vici Strini and Margaret Allen has several top performers in Ron Lievendag, who took third place However, one team sure to be a Heidbrier give coach Hopkins added Depth also will he an advantage the division, most notably seniors in the all-around competition. Lenny challenger is Cal State Northridge depth. for Seattle Pacific coach Laurel Dave Goode, Bruce Kettner, Scott Franc0 was a finalist in the floor with new head coach Susan Rouse. Anderson Tindall. Seven veterans The Matadors lost the title to Denver Ohio State, Kentucky and Iowa Lindblad and Mike Krotchko. exercise last season, and sophomore return, and six freshmen have been State will give the Othakians more Goode, Lindblad and Krotchko Adam Evans could become one of by less than a point. recruited. than ample testing in the regular had five top-eight finishes in indi- the division’s best in the vault. Rouse’s squad has three performers season. The Olsen sisters, senior Linda vidual competition at last year’s The Division II championship is from the 1983 runner-up team. and sophomore Alayne, along with West Chester’s Sandy Thielz has Division II championships. one of IO common-site events on the Caroline Balet, Stacy Baker and senior Fernell Collins, provide a lot lost only 31 matches in IO years as Team experience, the return of 1983-84 NCAA championships Laura Ross ~111 lead a rebuilding of potential for the Falcons. Allen and the chance to recapture a calendar. effort. head coach. Last season, the Rams won all I4 regular-season contests Seattle Pacific will get an early and took the titlein the Pennsylvania chance to showcase its talents Youthful Association for Intercollegiate Ath- December 3 at the Cal State letics for Women. Northridge Invitational. Continuedfrom page 8 next spring. 1983 Another NCAA qualifier Although four seniors have de- Slippery Rock finished second in Lakes,“a nickname given sophomore Southern Illinois made the 1983 returning is Georgia Tech’s David parted, Thielz believes West Chester’s the East regional a year ago. First- alllarounder Charles Lakes. In his NCAA championships for the first Titshaw, who earned a trip to Lincoln best gymnast will be back this season. year coach Lynn Spadine has a young freshman season, Lakes helped the time in five seasons, but the squad last year for the Division I cham- lllini to a 9-2 record, the cocham- has lost all-America performers Brian pionships on the horizontal bar. team, but senior Carol Gray and Lauretta Thomas IS a sophomore, junior Julie Morrow have performed pionship of the Big Ten and a sixth- Babcock and Tom Sloski. Central: Oklahoma could break and she finished among the top 15 in at the Division II championships. place finish at the Division I cham- Nonetheless, head coach Bill Meade into the top five this season. The the all-around competition at the pionships. has more depth in 1984 with all- Sooners finished eighth a year ago 1983 championships. Thomas will Division I programs West Virginia Lakes has scored 56.65 in all- arounders John Levy, Kevin Mazei- and return the nucleus of that squad be joined on the squad by Mary Jo and Pittsburgh will provide some around competition and shows an‘ kam, Murph Melton and Brendan . . Iowa coach Tom Dunn boasts a Mahoney, Beth Harrington, Barbara tough opposition for the Rockets. Prince, along with talented new- senior-dominated lineup that could Individual-event high of 9.9 on the Reilly and Susy Breshahan. Air Force was flying high last horizontal bar. Kari Samsten is the comers. boost the Hawkeyes high enough to season, finishing second in the Central lone senior at Illinois, so another Most of the top teams appear on earn a trip to UCLA. The team West Chester’s schedule is challeng- regional. Although not very deep, young team appears poised to strike the Salukis’schedule, so Meade will finished I I-4 a year ago. Michigan ing with opponents like Maryland, the squad has fine returning veterans get an indication of his team’s post- Navy, Temple and Rutgers. Thielz’s in 1984. State will host the Big Ten cham- with senior Ellen Nelson and juniors season chances by the end of pionships for the first time since squad will be tested soon enough. The Illinois schedule is tough. Marci McGlinn and Cynthia Tall- February. 1968. The Spartans will be led by Iowa, Indiana State, Northern Illi- Jacksonvtlle State’s program IS madgc. A trip to the championships senior Bruce Trvor, who qualdted nois, Southern Illinois and other Big Regional roundup progressing. The women’s team is not out of the question. Ten opponents stand between the for the NCAA champtonships on the finished fifth at the Division II lllini and the nationals. East: Navy may bc a challenger pommel horse a year ago. championships, and seven freshmen Other programs wtth potential in- Northern Illinois coach Chuck for a top IO spot. The Midshipmen West: Air Force finished IO-I last have been recruited by head coach clude Southwest Texas State, asquad Ehrlich is pleased that 1982 Division finished I Ill a year ago, the best season and returns eight lettermen Robert Dillard. They join an ex- loaded with returning talent that had I pommellhorse champ Doug Kieso record m the school’s history . . . Cal State Fullerton won the perienccd group of returnmg pcr- a good recruttmg year. IS back. Kieso’s 9.95 in the Division I Late-season injuries might have kept PCAA title and sent four gymnasts farmers. Seniors Martlyn Hanssler Ithaca is much younger but quite finals set a school record and was Syracuse from a strong finish in to the Division I championships. and Ltsa Palk wdl be ttie top all- talented. Head coach Jacqueline more than two-tenths higher than 1983. Senior Mike Calcutti already San Jose State finished second to around perlormers for the Lady DeSalvo’s strengths are in the vault his 9.73 average on the horse last holds the school all-around record Cal State Fullerton in the PCAA Gamecocks. and Boor exercise. season. at 54.40 Junior Seth Levy of race, and senior Roy Palassou was All-around ace Tom Kennedy has Dartmouth also set a school record an all-America on the pommel horse With Denver’s Karen Beer now in Wisconsin-Oshkosh returns six departed, and 1984 may be a re- in all-around competition with a . . . New Mexico won the Western Division I, Hanssler should be con veterans, and head coach Phyllis building year for Northern Illinois. 50.6 a year ago. Athletic Conference last season and sidered the top balance-beam per- Hardt has added tour promising With returners like Kieso and top IO South: Houston Baptist’s young came close to NCAA qualification. former in the divtston after a second- freshmen. The Titans have a goal of finishes the past two seasons, it is squad will be led by John Sweeney, With all-America Matt Amot, the place finish at last year’s nationals. making the Division II champion- apparent the reconstruction may be an all-America performer on both Lobos may make it to UCLA in Other Jacksonville State standouts ships, a trip that has become a completed for the championships parallel bars and floor exercise in 1984. include juniors Patricia Claridy and regular event for the men’s team. 10 October 17, 1983 The NCAA Me Preview West Virginia shooters aim for second title West Virginia University’s athletics of Rawlings, Wyoming. Regular- this season. program has a reputation for quality season tournaments and shoulder- Freshman Randy Horton is another and balance. Its football, basketball, to-shoulder showdowns with Ten- newcomer to watch. He will team swimming and gymnastics teams have nesseeTech and East Tennessee State with Spurgin, sophomore Mike earned nationwide acclaim. will give Etzel opportunity to fine- Rabenstein and senior Kerry Spurgin. One of the smaller programs, while tune what already is a top-perform- That team has the potential to become less publicized, has been no less ance squad. a national contender. successful. In fact, the Mountaineers’ Tennessee Tech coach Jim Newkirk Eastern Kentucky could challenge rifle team has been consistently more had a new experience in 1983: a the nation’s best this season. The successful than any other WVU teams. season ofNCAAcompetition without Colonels won the Ohto Valley Con- Mountaineer marksmen, the de- a Fitr-Randolph on the roster. ference champtonshtp last season fending NCAA champions, own the Brothers Kurt and Rod Fitz-Ran and finished sixth at the national best winning percentage of any team dolph sparked the Golden Eagles’ championships. at the university since the sport’s domination of NCAA shooting since Head coach Michael McNamara inception in I95 1. More than 40 all- the championships began in 1980. has Mike and Mark Bender, Ana America selections have been WVU Between the two, they own half of Hogrefe, Terry Sievert and Pam shooters. Coach Edward F. Etzel’s the individual titles contested during Floer for experience and depth. biggest problem this season may be that period. Although Navy qualified only for in choosing his best four-man lineup. Newkirk has to be pleased that his the smallbore portion of the team Last March, Bob Broughton, Dave top performers are back. Ray Slonena competition at Xavier last March, Ridenour, Bart McNealy and Dave is a senior, out to defend his 1983 air head coach Web Wright had to be Johnson teamed to defeat perennial rifle title, and Tony Leone is a pleased with his team’s performance. rivals Tennessee Tech and East Edward F. Etzel Dave Johnson sophomore. The Midshipmen turned in a re- Tennessee State in the national Sophomore Jess Johnston and spectable 4.54 I, and Michael Salach championships at Xavier University. returning talent and the ability to The key to WVU’s success is John- junior Mike Munn likely will join tied for sixth with West Virginia’s A freshman, Johnson captured the recapture the title it held for the first son, who dazzled the collegiate Slonena and Leone as the Golden Johnson in the individual air-rifle smallbore individual title. Ray three years of NCAA competition. shooting world a year ago. After Eagles’ No. I team. Ron Zerr, a competition. Slonena of Tennessee Tech spoiled a East Tennessee State always is a walking away with the individual junior who sat out last season, may Salach is back and will lead Navy’s West Virginia sweep by capturing national contender, and this season smallbore title, Johnson fired scores challenge for a top spot. efforts. He will be joined by sopho- the individual air rifle title. will be no exception. Other teams of 1,179 in smallbore and 388 in air “The competition on this team is more Bob Coffel, juniors Wade For the first time in four years, expected to develop include 1984 rille to lead his team to the title. very keen.” Newkirk said. “They’re Burchcll and I.arry Lasseter, and Tennessee Tech was not the national championships host Murray State, During the air rille portion of the more enthused this year than they senior Anthony Alabata. team champion, and a Tennessee Eastern Kentucky, Navy, Army and team event, Johnson fired a perfect were last year.” Eastern Washington was somewhat Tech marksman did not win the Eastern Washington. The champion- target: IO center-shot bull’s-eyes East Tennessee State will be in an of a surprise in qualifying for the smallbore title. The Golden Eagles ships are scheduled March 16-17. standing at a distance of IO meters. unusual situation as the season pro- 1983 tram championships and finish- traditionally have been moresuccess- West Virginia’s Etzel enjoyed With Broughton, Ridenour and gresses. Head coach Ray P. Carter, a ing seventh with 5,976 points. ful against West Virginia in post- national-champion status as a stu- McNealy, Etzel has some of the top member of the NCAA Men’s and Launi Meili, who finished sixth in season action than in regular-season, dent-athlete at Tennessee Tech. Now, shooters in collegiate ranks. Women’s Rifle Commtttee, will be the individual smallborc competition, shoulder-to-shoulder confrontations. as head coach, Etzel has recruited But he also has two outstanding leaving in mid-December, to be IS back this season. The Eagles again With a score to settle in 1984, well and may be able to hold off a freshmen: Mike Anti of Jacksonville, replaced by Paul Anderson. are national championship con- Tennessee Tech also has a wealth of very strong field. North Carolina, and Roger Davidson The transition should be easy. The tenders. Buccaneers return many top per- MIT won the New England Rifle formers Seniors Joe McGuigan and I.eague champtonships last season, Elizabeth McKay, along with juniors although Clifford Eskey was the Rifle competitors receive training Bill Thomas and Kurt Kisch and only marksman to qualify for the sophomores Laura O’Daly and David national championships. Eskey, who Yeager, form the nucleus of the finished I 1th in the smallbore compe- from various junior programs squad. tition, should improve this season. East Tennessee State should have Other vhuoters to watch: Eric Morriwn, By Timothy J. Lilley United States, has three classes of Southern Connecticut, Florida and little trouble in capturing its sixth W&am and Mary: Jim Bicrstinc. Au Force: Ioella Ross and Tom Koonu. Tennessee- The NCAA News Staff junior competition. The sub-junior Montana. Southern Conference title. Playground basketball sometimes program provides competition for Martin: Leo Sokoloski. Kmg’r: lvar Halvarson. Once in college and competing in While these three teams have con- Alaska-Fairbanks; Juan Hernandcr, South can lead to athletic grants and all- shooters until December 31 of the NCAA action, marksmen have ample trolled intercollegiate shooting for Florida. Zsolt Szcntkiralyi. John Carroll: Chris Amertca recognition. Predawn runs calendar year of their 14th birthday. opportunity to keep in shape during several years, other programs are Lair. Western Kentucky; Ross Morgan, across the countryside sometimes Intermediate-juniors compete until the “off-season.” starting to be heard from. Arkansas Stare: Alan W~lcoxon and Keith lead to the development of top dis- December 31 of the calendar year “Actually, the summer isjust about Walker, St. John’s(New York); Bryan Cargould, Murray State, while finishing Akron: Lorie Monck, Iake Superior Stale: tance runners. that includes their 17th birthday, the most active period of the year,” fourth in the overall standings a year Hcathcr Ciallo. Texas Chricuan But soda cans at 20 yards with and juniors shoot in that class until said Etzel. ago, topped third-place East Ten- Preseason notes: Carter‘s departure at dad’s old BB gun is not enough for the end of the calendar year that The most proticient shooters partici- nessee State’s score in the smallbore Tennewc Tech created two openmgr on the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Kitlc Committee. shooters to make it in the collegiate includes their 20th birthday. pate in tryouts for the United States competition. Many Boy Scout Explorers and shooting team. They have been held t2rcl ol’ West Virginia. already a member of the ranks. Training and development Being host to the national cham- committee, has been named Carter’s replace- begin as early for them as for other 4-H programs offer shooting pro- in Phoenix annually. Those selected pionships will be a boost for head ment as secretary-rules editor, and Wrighl of NCAA student-athletes, and the grams, and many military instal- to the national training team represent coach Elvis Green and thr Racers, as Navy has been named to take Carter’s place as a member of the cormmttee Rifle is the only structure for progressive improve- lations have shooting clubs associated the United States in various inter will addition offreshman Pat Spurgin. with their activities programs. national competitions for that year. NCAA sport in which men and women compete ment in shooting is in place. who likely will become a member of shoulder-to-shoulder. agarnrt each other, for The Washington, D.C., area boasts Members of the national-training Murray State’s top team this season. the same champmnshlp “Thousands of junior programs of interscholastic rifle competition team recently competed in the Pan all over the country are the primary at the high school level, and the American Games in Caracas, Vene- development grounds,“said Edward Western Pennsylvania interscholastic zuela. The 1984 team also will be the F. Etzel, head coach at West Virginia Athletic League (WPIAL) offers a U.S. Olympic squad, and several TOUCHDOWN ! University and a world-class marks- rifle championship for its member collegians likely will be on that squad’s QVP’S “Cablesports Update ‘83” man. “Some young people start in high schools. roster. competitive shooting as early as age Recruiting hotbeds for prospective Current national-training team Six chapters: economics of college sports, professional sports, 8 or 9.” collegiate talents include the metro- members include David Johnson and regionalsports networks; cablesports and the arena; cablesports The National Rifle Association, politan Washington, D.C., and Mike Anti of West Viginia (WVU and the law; summary and conclusions, 1983-88. Plus profiles of governing body for shooting in the Pittsburgh areas, as well as Chicago, coach Etzel also is a member), Tony 14 ca blesports companies. Leone of Tennessee Tech and Pat Institutional przce: $150 Corporate price: $295 Spurgin of Murray State. Rifle sponsorship jumps A different but equally important EXTRA POINTS I Sponsorship of men’s and women’s rifle by NCAA member institutions squad is the national-development QVP will hold its second annual b has grown considerably since Tennessee Tech won the first National team; think of it as the United States NCAA Cablesports Seminar Collegiate Championship during the 1979-80 academic year. “‘junior varsity.” Saturday, January 7, 1984 Fifty institutions sponsored the sport that season, and two more “Although a shooter at any age- Dallas, Texas sponsored the sport in the 1980-81 academic year. The third edition of the group level can become a member of . Addressability and pay-per-m.ew: impact on collegiale sports. individual/team championships took place with 49 institutions sponsoring the national-training team if he or rifle. she is good enough, the development l College conferences/individual schools discuss cablesports/ Last season, sponsorship almost doubled. From the 49 of 1981-82, rifle team generally is reserved for younger over the air contrdcts. sponsorship jumped to 92 institutions. The current list, recently updated shooters,” Etzel explained. l 1983 College TV package retrospective. with the start of the new academic year, shows 90 NCAA member Members of the development squad l Regional/national serwices look at collegiate sports~ institutions offering rifle as a varsity intercollegiate sport. include Jesse Johnston and Jan l MSOs look at collegiate sports. One reason for the dramatic increase was the change in Division I Schuler of Tennessee Tech; David membership criteria that required institutions to sponsor eight varsity Yeager and Elizabeth McKay of Rice: $180 until December 15, $195 thereafter. sports. The previous requirement was six. East Tennessee State; Dave Ridenour If you buy the update and registerfor the seminar and enclose Many of those colleges and universities already had rifle teams. Almost and Bart McNealy of West Virginia; tht:r ad, you qualify for a 10% discount without exception, rifle programs have been started as a part of a military Launi Meili of Eastern Washington, QV Publishing, Inc. 250 E. Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, NY 10530 science or ROTC program. Perennial powers West Virginia, Tennessee Tech and Dave Passmore of Eastern (914) 472- 7060 and East Tennessee State represent ROTC-initiated programs. Kentucky THE NCAA NEWS/O&b- 17,1981 11 CCWAA provides forum for women leaders NCAA legislation, promotional At the current time, the CCWAA this year. @Institutions should set standards meet seven NCAA women staff activities, championships policies and only analyzes and evaluates proposed Leading the discussion on NCAA for officiating and be willing to members.” seeding, and ways to improve offj- legislation, although the organization championships policies and seeding budget accordingly. During a “speak out”session, three ciating were among the toptcs dts- decided to study the possibility of was Barbara B. Hollmann, associate @Conferences need to take a topics were discussed: conference cussed at the October IO- I I meeting developing and proposing legislation. director of athletics at the University leadership role by assuming respon- structure, advancement of women in of the Council of Collegiate Women Before its meeting next year, the of Montana. Patricia E. Bork, direc- sibility for assigning officials, develop- administrative areas and harmful Athletic Administrators in Kansas CCWAA will examine the possibility tor of women’s championships at the ing policies to reduce inconsistencies influences of drugs on women City, Missouri. of working with the NCAA Council NCAA, outlined the relationship in officiating and using officiating student-athletes. The CCWAA is an organization in proposing its own legislation. between NCAA sports committees, partners when possible. Margaret Preska, president of of approximately I50 women athletics “We would like to give input rather the Executive Committee and the @Feeder programs should be Mankato State University, was the administrators whose purposes are than reacting to legislation after it Special Committee on Champion- established for new officials to gain keynote speaker. She spoke on her to provide a forum for women ath- has been proposed,” said Kay Don, ships Standards, and reviewed cham- experience. views of women’s athletics from the letics administrators, to develop and assistant athletics director for women pionships policies affecting women’s l The various officiating groups perspective of a college president maintain communication channels, at Texas A&M University and events. should work together to educate the and how women’s athletics fits into to provide leadership opportunittes CCWAA president. “However, we Another agenda item was a dis- general public, produce instructional the total university academic picture. for women, and to analyze and want to work through the proper cussion on officiating led by Tom films, maintain recruitment programs, Besides Don, Durant (treasurer) evaluate proposed NCAA legislation. channels. Proposals will be developed Slaymaker, United States Volleyball address the image problem and and Hollmann (secretary), other The session on proposed legislation between now and our next meeting, Association; Carol Thompson, establish policies for objectively CCWAA officers in attendance were fnr the 1984 NCAA Convention was and a recommendation will be National Association for Girls and assigning officials for championship Bailey; June Davis, University of led by Phyllis J. Bailey, women’s brought at that time.” Women in Sport, and Patricia competition. Nebraska, Lincoln; Phyllis L. director of athletics at Ohio State Della Durant, assistant director Viverito, commissioner of the Gate- “I thought the meeting was very Howlett, Big Ten Conference; Mona University. Janice I. Bump, legislative of athletics at Pennsylvania State way Collegiate Athletic Conference. good, and I was pleased with the Plummer, Arizona State University; assistant on the NCAA legislative University, was the moderator for Thompson informed the group turnout,“said Don. “We are hoping Mary Roby, University of Arizona; services staff, presented the proposed the discussion on promotional activi- that $127,000 will be spent by to continue working to bring every- Carol Huston, Bowling Green State legislation affecting women that the ties for women’s sports. Cheryl L. NAGWS in 1983-84 for training body together. We’ve had splits in (Jniversity, and Jane Betts, Massa- NCAA Council and member mstitu- Levick, assistant director of communi- programs for officials. Viverito the past, but we’ve got to put our chusetts Institute of Technology. tions are sponsoring for the 1984 cations at the NCAA, discussed the offered several suggestions regarding differences behind us for the better- “The meeting had a very positive Convention. promotional efforts being undertaken officiating, including the following: ment of women’s athletrcs. Everyone tone,” Don said. “The women are feels like we are beginning to come wanting to be a part of the develop- back together and reopen communi- ment of women’s programs in the Governance cation lines. The Kansas City meeting NCAA, and we want to do it in the was also beneficial because we got to right way.” Conrmued from pup I mittee would be based on the seven should be cornerstones of the contem- ventions and the ability of authorized principles it had developed earlier plated CEOstructure. Athleticconfer- delegates to represent their own instii (September 26, 19X3, issue of The ence organizations and membership rutions and conceptually indicated a News) to apply to various options dtvisions also should be reflected in Football TV ratings plan of legislative confrontation- for assuring greater CEO involvement the contemplated CEO structure. the decision of a presidential board in the NCAA. 3. The fundamental, democratic versus the indtvtdual votes of member The NCAA Council voted unan- principle that each institution is off last year’s pace institutions. imously October I2 to approve those entitled to vote directly on each issue Television ratmgs through the first Georgia-Clemson and Pittsburgh- In response, Davis said that the seven principles and said they should affecting it must be maintained, with five weeks of the 1983 college football North Carolina-received 15. I and governance review committee “will be used as guidelines in developmg the present two-thirds majority rule season are down slightly in compari- 13.3 ratings, respectively. seek a broad package of related legislation relating to governance pertaining to constitutional changes son to ratmgs for the same period Ratings continued slightly behind governance issues, including some of Issues. The principles: and the majority requirement for last season. However, an increase last year’s pace until the weekend of the recommendations of the sclcct I. The chief executive’s ultimate bylaws and resolutions contmurng. during week No. 5 may indicate a October I, when four ABC regionals commtttee and the Division I crtterta responsrbility for institutional control 4. Member institutions should reversal of that trend. received an 8.2 rating (7.6 for the committee, because we believe there of athlcttcs should be affirmed and contmue to control directly, through This season marks the second year same weekend in 1982) and five CBS are related recommendations that enhanced by building on the CEO’s Convention action, all actrvttics of of the 1982-1985 NCAA Football regionals drew a 9.0 ratmg (7.1 in will provide a greater opportunity current responsibilities in key NCAA the NCAA. Television Plan, which features 1982). for meaningful involvement of CEOs decision-making circumstances. For 5. The knowledge of expertenced coverage by both ABC-TV and Following are the ratings for the in athletic matters. “We are working example, the CEO now approves and competent practitioners in inter- CBSTV. Live college football also first live weeks of the seasoncompared on a cohesive, cooperative plan, rather NCAA football television plans, collegiate athletics-the faculty ath- is cablecast by Turner Broadcasting with ratings for the same weekends than the dtvrslve, controntattonal appoints the mstitutton’s Convention lettc representatives, athletrcs admmis- System, Inc., which is in its final year last year. The rating(R) indicates the approach being advanced by the delegates and certifies the institutron’s trators and coaches must not be of a two-year contract to carry the percentage of the total number of ACE committee.” compliance with national regulations. ignored in the development of ath- plan’s supplemental series. TBS games television homes in the nation that Davis emphasized that the eventual 2. The new, partially federated letics policies and regulations if such were not rated last year. were tuned in to the game. The share plan proposed by the NCAA com- NCAA structure and procedures requirements are to be effecttve. The highest-rated network game (S) indicates the percentage of the 6. Means should be developed to to date this fall was the September 3 total number of sets in use that were assist CEOs in maintaining institu match-up between UCLA and tuned in to the game. TBS ratings tional control of athletics, at three Georgia, which drew a 10.2 rating. are based on a universe of 27,654,OOO Iderpretations levels: First, by recognizing the chief Two early season games in l982- homes. executive who effectively maintains Date Game(Network) 1991R/S 1983 R/S EDITORS NOTE: Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes institutional control in the current structure; second, by supporting the Aug 29 Nebraska-Penn State (Kac,. nauonal) 97/1x officio1 notice to the membership. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ Sept 3 UCLA-Georgia (ABC. nauonal) l5.l/2X lO.Z/ 22 CEO who is adversely affected by should be directed to Stephen R. Morgan, director of legislative services, at 13.3125 the Association% national office (P. 0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201; local pressures in attempting to Sept IO Region& (ABC. four) 9 z/25 8 X/24 maintain institutional control, and East Carolma-N C State (TBS, narronal) __ 5.3/9 913/384-3220). Sept. I7 Ohm State-Oklahoma (ABC, national) 13.3126 9.5125 third, by providing effective presii Regirmals (CBS, four) R 2126 &l/24 Local sports club dential influence on the chief execu- Wesl Virginia-Maryland (TBS. national) 3.9/ 7 (Revises Case No. 203) tive who chooses not to mvolve Sept 24 Regmnals (ABC, five) *8.6/2X 7.1125 Situation: A member institution’s coach in a sport serves as a coach in the himself or herself in meaningful Kegionals (CBS, four) 9.1/25 Notre Dame-Miami. Fla. (CBS, national) ll.lj29 IO l/20 same sport for a local club located in the institution’s home community. (88) supervision of the intercollegiate Arkansas St -NE Louisiana (TBS, national) __ 3.3/ 5 Question: Is it permissible for prospective student-athletes living in the athletics programs. Oct. I Region& (ABC, four) 7 6127 n.2122 same community, or in the area within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s 7. Current NCAA rules and pro- Regional\ (CBS. five) 7 l/21 9 O/28 __ main campus, to participate for the club without violating the NCAA tryout cedures provide necessary controls Vanderbilt-Tulane (TBS. national) 3.61 6 *National telecast rule? on institutional ambitions and outside (Note Nebraska-Penn State telecast not part of the 1982-1985 NCAA Football Televrsmn Plan.) Answer: Yes. Such prospective student-athletes may participate for the pressures. Any alterations in the club; however, a prospective student-athlete who is not a legal resident of the present structure should bedesigned area involved may not participate for the club. Further, it is not permissible to strengthen that control and the for the institution’s coach to assign an ineligible prospect to another one of accompanying inspection procedures, News binders available the club’s coaches. [B l-61 particularly at a time of increased Readers of The NCAA News now can secure an attractive, permanent College-high school contests reward for success in athletics. binder for their copies of the publication. Davis termed items 3 and 4 as These sturdy, attractive vinyl binders are available for purchase from (Revises Case No. 234) “critical”in evaluating the ACE com- the NCAA publishing department. Each binder sells for $7.50, or $14 Situation: A member institution desires a regularly scheduled high school mittee’s proposal. for two, Including shipping costs, and holds 23 issues of the News-a contest to be conducted in conjunction with one of its intercollegiate “No institution should have its half-year’s reading. contests. (301) vote diminished or devalued, and The binders include individual wires to keep each issue in place. A Question: Is it permissible for the institution to permit the contest to be that is the point of these principles,” pocket on the spine can be used to note the dates of the issues conducted as described? NCAA President John L. Toner told contained in each binder, and The NCAA News logo appears both on Answer: No. [B I-l(a) and B 1-6-(c)-(2)] the Council. “A committee decision the front cover and on the spine for easy identification. Complimentary tickets that could set aside or replace a To obtain the binders, send the order form below to NCAA Situation: Effective August I, 1983, complimentary tickets shall be Convention action devalues an insti- Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. distributed only to persons designated by the student-athlete and who have tution’s vote, and the concept of ______.______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.~. identified themselves and signed a receipt therefor. (604) requiring a two-thirds vote to override NCAA NEWS BINDER ORDER FORM Question: What procedures have been officially approved to govern the such a committee action involving a Please send me-binders, priced at $7.50 each (5 I4 for two), including administration of this legislation? bylaw in effect negates institutions’ shipping costs. I have enclosed a check or money order, payable to the Answer: The Council has approved the following procedures to be utilized votes because bylaws now requtre a NCAA, in the total amount of $-.- in implementing legislation governing the issuance of complimentary tickets: majority vote of member institutions.” ( I) Individuals designated by the student-athlete to receive the complimentary Davis said his special committee Name tickets shall be provided the tickets on a single-game (not full-season) basis; would conduct a telephone conference (2) not more than IO days prior to the game, the complimentary tickets may later thts month to determme its Address be mailed to the recipient or accepted in person by the designated recipient, recommendations to the Council. It City State LIP with appropriate identification, and (3) the same individual may not be then will meet October 3 I to complete Mail order form to: NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, designated by more than one student-athlete to receive complimentary the proposals it will submit to the Kansas 6620 I tickets for any given game. [C 3-l-(&0)] Council the following day. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 17,1983 Theories work for North Central’s Carius By Wallace I. Renfro The NCAA NCWS staff Every day, when the cross country team walks into the locker room at North Central College, the runners stand and study about a dozen color prints of grassy meadows, rolling Al Carius, men’s cross hills and wooded ravines. Then, they country coach at North join coach Al Carius for a run around the town of Naperville, Illinois. Central College, takes The photographs could be of his daily run around pastoral scenes around Naperville, a quiet community of 40,000 located the town of Naperville, 30 miles west of Chicago. But they are not. They are photos of the Illinois, with his team. course on which the Division III Carius’teams have won Men’s Cross Country Championships will be run in November at Newport eight NCAA Division News, Virginia. Illchampionships in the Since 1978, Carius has been packing up his team before the season starts past IO years. and traveling to the site of the cham- pionships. Since 1978, the Cardinals have won the team title four times. “I don’t think it (the trip) means much,“says Carius. “The important thing is that the team gets together as agroup. We spend a few days together It’s not difficult to guess that one was running only because he had a than it is for a sprinter, or for a that contribute to a championship and have fun. We can’t afford to go of those meets is the NCAA cham- scholarship and it was helping pay basketball player or for an infielder. season. But is the trip one that he to a training camp, so we go there. pionships. The other three are for his education. After he graduated, “We get good high school runners would want to leave out? It’s a social thing as much as anything scattered throughout the season, and he discovered he had been running but no superstars. If a kid really likes “I think it adds an interesting else.” the balance of the season is run for the fun of it. to run-and I think I can hear that flavor.” Carius has kept the annual trip without the pressure of winning. “That is the same type of athlete I when I talk to one-that kid wants quiet and would prefer that it stays “But don’t get the idea that Carius look for, one that loves to run for the to improve. That is what I’m looking Dates and sites that way. Whatever psychological isn’t a competitor,“says Marv Meinz, satisfaction of improving. for.” edge the trip provides, Carius would the sports information director at Going hand-in-hand with the “You know, success is a relative brochure mailed prefer to keep it for the Cardinals. North Central. “He is fiercelycompe- “run-for-fun”theory is the“freedom- thing. I never ran a sub-four-minute North Central has won eight cham- titive, but he believes running should to-fail” theory. Dates and sites of the 73 NCAA be fun, even for competitive athletes.” mile, but I remember what a tre- championships to be contested during pionships in the IO-year history of “I got this from Don Church at The 4 I -year-old Illinois native was mendous thrill it was when I broke the 1983-84 academic year are listed the meet. Wheaton,“says Carius. “He believed Carius is a man full of theories. captain of the cross country and 4:30 the first time, then 4:20, then in the new edition of the dates and that you go into competition to do There is the “emotional-container” track teams during his junior and 4: 12. That is satisfaction, and I want sites brochure, now available from your best, to give it all. But you are senior years at the University of athletes who feel that way about the national office. theory, the“four-good-races”theory, still the same person after the race Illinois. He won the Big Ten cross running.” The 20-page pamphlet contains the-run-for-fun-theory, the”freedom- whether you did well or had a bad to-fail” theory; and somehow, they country title both years, the indoor Division III coaches say Carius’ information on the dates and sites of day. The individual comes before the secret is that he is a great motivator the championships offered in 21 all go together. two-mile both years and the outdoor sport. It’s OK if the individual fails. “Cross country is an emotional two-mile once. and a great recruiter. He disputes the sports for men and women in each of sport-a motivation sport,” Carius He stayed at Illinois to get his latter. “I think the guys on our team the Association’s three membership says. “A distance runner is an emo- master’s degree and then accepted know that. If they step off the course, divisions. When available, dates and He points out that he has never our relationship is still the same. tional container, and he has to keep the head coaching job at North recruited a sub-4:20-minute runner sites of regional competition also are the container filled. Central, where he is in his 18th year. We’re still friends. The most impor- included. and can go down the list of 28 all- tant thing you have going for you is “When you get in a race, you have In 1971, he also was named athletics Americas he has produced and de- Dates and sites that have been to hold yourself together for an director. After six years, he gave up what you have in your head. The approved for future championship scribe how unimpressive they were motivation and confidence that you extended distance. This can be emo- the position because, he says, he “got in high school. events and annual Conventions also tionally draining; and when an athlete selfish” and wanted to give more can win.” are included, along with adescription drains the container, the season is time to coaching. In 1980, he was “There are three ingredients in the Carius downplays the notion that of the procedures involved if an over for that athlete. named AD again. makeup of agood distance runner- some of the confidence his teams Institution is interested in serving as “That is why I believe a distance “I think I’ve learned to wear both ability to run, motivation and confi- have might have come from running host to an NCAA championship. runner has only about four good hats,” Carius says. “But at 3 p.m., dence. The least important of these is the championship course before the Requests for copies of the dates races in him each fall. What we try to I’m a coach.” the ability to run,” he says. season and studying photos of the and sites brochure should be directed do is pick the four meets where we When he was at Illinois, Carius “It is easier for a distance runner course throughout the fall. to the championships department at are going to give everything we have.” says he sometimes wondered if he to overcome a lack of natural ability Hc says there are many ingredients the NCAA national office. 1983-84 NCAA championships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Cros Country, Mali: IIrvr.wm 1. 45th. Lehigh Unwersny, Bethlehem, Basketball, Mcnh: Divtiion I. 46th. The Kingdomc, University of Washington. Baseball: Dwhron I. 3Xth. Kosenblatt Municipal Srddlum. Omaha. Nebraska Pennsylvama. November 21. 19X3: Divrsion II. 26th. University of Wiwxnsm. Seattle. Washington. March 31 and April 2. 19x4: Drvrsrrm If, 28th. Amerxan (Crcighton University host). lune l-17. 19X4: Drviriun If. 17111, Umversity of Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. November 12. 1983. Drvrrron III. I Ith. Chrw Internatmnal and Springheld Colleges, Sprmgfield Civic Center, Sprmgfield. Cahforma. Rwerarde. RIverrIde, Califorma, May 26-30. 19X4. IXvrrron III. 9th. tophcr Newport Collcgc. Newport News. Vqmla. November 19, 1983. Massachusetts, March 23-24, 1984; Divirion 111, 10th. Calvin Collcgc. Grand Marietta College, Marietta, Ohm. May 31-June 3. 19X4 Cross Country, Women’s: Division I. 3rd, Lehigh University, Bcthlchcm. Rapids. Michigan, March 16-17. I984 Pennsylvarua, November 21. 19X3: IIrvirion II. 3rd. University of Ww~onsm. Basketball, Women’s: Division I. 3rd. Umverrlty of Cahlorma, Los Angeles. Golf, Men’s: IIrvrsron I. X7th. Bear Creek tiolf World. Houston. Texas Parkside, Kenosha. Wwxmrm. November 12, 19X3; Division III. 3rd. Los Angeles, California, March 30 and April I. 1984. Division If. 3rd. American (University of Houston host). May 23-26. 1984. Drwuon If. 22nd. we to be Christopher Newporr College, Newport News. Virginia, November 19. 1983. lnrernational and Springfield Colleges. Springfield CIVIC Center. Springfield. determined. May IS-IX. 1984: D~vrsron //I, 10th. St,le Unwerrny of New York, Field Hockey: Division I, 3rd. University of Pennsylvama. Phdadelptna, MassachuseIts. March 23-24. 1984; Divisron III. 3rd. Umverrlty of Scranton, Orwego. New York. May IS-IX, 19X4. Pennsylvania, November It7 and 20. 1983: Dwirwn II. 3rd. campus site to bc Scranton, Pennsylvania, March 16-17. 1984. determined. Novcmtxr 12. 1983: Divirbn III. 3rd, campus site to be determined. Fencing, Mm’s: 40th champronshrp. Princeton University. Prmccton. New Golf, Women’s: 3rd chwnpronshrp. lnmrbrook Resort and Golf Club, November 11-12. 1983. Jersey. March 20-21. 1984. Tarpon Springs. Florida (Umverslty of Georgia host), May 23-26, 19X4. Football: Division I-AA. 6th. The Citadel. Charleston. South Carolina, Fencing, Women’s: 3rdchompionmhip. Princeton University, Princeton, New December 17. 1983. Mvr.wn II. I Ith. McAllen, Texas. December IO, 1983, Jersey, March 22-24, 1984. Lacroue,Mcn’s: Division I, 14th. University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware, D~wsron 111, I Ith. Kmgs Island, Ohm, December 3, 1983. Gymnastics, Men’s: Dw~smn I. 42nd, Urwerwy of Cahforma. Los Angeles. May 26. 1984. Uivisron III, 5th. campub *ate to be determmed, May 19, 1984. Soccer, Men’s: Divirion I. 25th, Jacksonville Univcruity. Fort Lauderdale, Los Angeles. Califorma. Aprd 12-14, 1984: Division II. 17th. Sprrngfield Florida, December IO, 19X.3. 0rvrrron II. 12th. campus sake to be determmed, College, Sprrngfield, Massachusetts, March 29-31, 1984. Lacrosse, Women’s: 3rd chumpionship, Boston Universily. Boston. Massa- Dcccmbcr 3 or 4. 1983: Divrsion 111. 10th. campus aitc to be determined. Gymnartln, Women’s: Dwrsron I. 3rd. University of California. Los Angeles, chusetts. May 19-20. 1984. December 3 or 4. 1983. Los Angeles, Californra, April 67. 1984; Division II. 3rd. Springfield College, Soccrr, Womcnb: 2nd champconrh~p. Unrversrry of Central Florida, Orlando, Springfield, Massachusetts, March 29-31. 1984. Softball, Women’s: D~vwron I. 3rd. Seymour Srmth Softball Complex, FlorIda. November 19-20, l9U3. Ice Hockey, Men’s: D~vrsmn I. 37th. Clarkson College and St. Lawrence Omaha. Nebraska (Crelghton University host), May 17-1X. 1984; Division f/, Volleyball, Women’s: L)wr.rron 1. 3rd. Univerrny of Kentucky, Lexington, Univcmlty. Lake Placid, New York, March 22-24. 1984; Division II. 7th. 3rd. site to be determined, May 18-20. 1984. Drvtsron III. 3rd. St. Norbert Kentucky. December 17-19, 1983; Division II. 3rd. Florida Southern College. campus site to be determined. March 15-17. 1984. College. DcPere. Wisconsin. May 19-22. 1984. Lakeland. FlorIda. December 9-10, 1983: Division /I/, 3rd. University of La Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: Srh championship. Murray State University, Verne. La Verne, California. December 9-10. 1983. Murray, Kentucky, March 16-17, 1984. Tennis, Men’s: Divirion I, 100rh. University of Cieorgm. Athens, Georgxa, Water Polo, Mcn’a: 15th chumpionzhip. California State University, Long Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 31~1 champronshrp. Umverrdy of New Hamp- May 12-20. 1984: Dw~sron II, 22nd, we to be determined. May 7-13, 19U4. Beach, Long Beach, California. November 26-27. 1983. shire, Attitash Ski Mountain and Jackson Touring Center. Bartlett. New Division III. 9th. Emory University. Atlanta. Georgia, May 7-12, 1984. Hampshire. March 7-10. 1984. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 61st, Cleveland State University. Tennis, Women’s: Division I. 3rd, University of Cahfornia. Los Angeles, Los Cleveland, Ohio, March 21-24. 1984, Divirior, If, 21~1. Hofstra Umversrry, Angeles, California. May 12-20. 1984: Dwrrron II. 3rd. Univcrnlty ofTennessee, Hempstead. New York, March 7-10. 1964; Division III. 10th. Emory University, Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 7-12, 1984. Drvrsron III. 3rd. Atlanta, Georgia, March 15-17, 1984. Kalamazoo College, Kalamatoo. Michigan. May 7-12. 1984. Snlmming and Diving, Women’s: Dfvwon I, 3rd. IU-PUI Natatormm, Indianapolis. Indiana (Indrana Umverrity, Bloomington, host), March 15-17, Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. 1984; Division II. 3rd. Hofstra University, Hemp&cad. New York, March 7-10. May 2X-June 2, 1984; Dwlrron II. 22nd. Southeast Mw.our~ State Unwersity, 1984: Division III, 3rd, Emory University, Atlanra, Georgra, March 8-10, 1984. Cape Girardcau. Missour,, May 21-26, 1984; Divisron III, I Ith, site to be Indoor Track, Men’s: 20th championship. Syracuse University. Carrier determined. May 21-26, 1984. Dome, Syracuse, New York, March 9-10, 19X4. Indoor Track, Women’s: 2nd chomptonshrp, Syracuse Univerwy. Carrrer Outdoor Track. Women’s: Division I. 3rd. University of Oregon, fxgene, Dome. Syracuse. New York, March 9-10, 1984. Oregon, May 2X-June 2. 1984. Drvision II, 22nd. Southeast Missowl State Wrestling: Division I. 54th. Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, New Unwerrity. Cape Girardeau. M~ssoun. May 21-26. 1984: Division III, I Ith. site Jersey (Princeton University host), March S-10, 1984: Divisron If, 22nd. to be determmed. May 21-26, 1984. Morgan State University. Baltimore. Maryland. Fcbruary24-25.1984; Division III. I Ith. State Unwersity of New York, Bmghamton, New York, February Volleyball, Men’s: 15th champron~hhrp. University of California, Los Angeles, 24-25. 1984. Los Angeles, California. May 4-5, 1984. THE NCAA NEWS/October 17.1983 13 CFA to help cover legal costs chafnpionships Corner I 1 of Georgia, Oklahoma in TV suit I. Dates and sites have been determined and approved for the following 1983-84 NCAA championships: During a meeting last month in purpose. If not, the committee asked should be flexible enough to be sold Divisions II and III Wrestling Championships-February 24-25, 1984, Atlanta, Georgia, the College Foot- the board of directors to consider to more than one television network instead of March 2-3.1984, as reported in the August 3 1 issue of The NCAA ball Association Television Commit- requesting contributions from the and that the number of exposures be News. tee voted to recommend that the membership. adjusted accordingly. It also was Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship-first round, May 16; semifinals, CFA’s board ofdirectors investigate agreed that any team could appear The two universities, at the request May 20; final game, May 26. methods to assist in underwriting on a CFA package a maximum of of the CFA, filed the case in Division III Men’s Lacrosse Championship-first round, May 9; semifinals, the legal expenses incurred by the four times per year and that team- September 1981. One week before May 13; final game, May 19. Universities of Georgia and Okla- appearance limits should be estab- the June 1982district court trial, the Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship-Brown University, first homa during their antitrust suit lished on an annual, rather than a CFA membership voted to finance round, May 15; semifinals, May 19; final game, May 25. against the NCAA. two-year, basis. The committee the trial strictly on a voluntary basis. Division 11Men ’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships- The committee voted to determine recommended that a %250,OOOguaran- Hofstra University, March 8-10. if there was surplus revenue available Among other items discussed by tee be established as a fee for each Division III Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships-Emory from authorized television assess- the committee, it was agreed that a institution that agrees to participate University, March 8-10. ments that could be used for this possible CFA football television plan in the plan. Men’s Water Polo Championship--California State University, Long The CFA Television Committee Beach, November 26-27. also recommended a series of six Division I Women’s Softball Championship-first-round games will be Amendment deadline nears seminars, designed to educate the played May 17-18, rather than May 1I-12. The deadline for submission of requirement, proposed amendments CFA membership about possible West regional for Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country proposed amendments for the 1984 must be received in the national marketing concepts for college foot- Championships-University of Oregon, November 12. NCAA annual Convention is Tues- office by November 1. Any submis- bail. The seminars are contingent Mideast regional for Division III Wrestling Championships-University day, November I. sion received after that date must upon resolution of the current liti- of the South, February 17-18. gation and the effectiveness of a Unless sponsored by the NCAA have been sent by certified or East regional for Division I Wrestling Championships-George Mason registered mail postmarked not later coalition committee. Council or a division steering com- University, February 24-25. than October 25. mittee, any legislation must be Women’s Lacrosse Championship-Boston University, May 19-20. All properly submitted proposals proposed by six active member Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Championships-Carrier Dome, will be included in the Official Notice institutions. Instructions and forms Noren berg Syracuse, New York (Syracuse University will serve as host institution), of the 78th NCAA Convention, which to be used in submitting amendments March 9-10. will be mailed from the national were mailed last month. Northeast regional of Division II Women’s Gymnastics Championships- office no later than November 22. joins NCAA Keene State College; Southeast regional-Radford University, March 17. The procedures for proposing Questions regarding specific Zone diving qualifying meets for 1984 Division I Men’s and Women’s NCAA legislation are set forth in amendments or the legislative pro- Swimming and Diving Championships-Zone A, U.S. Naval Academy; Constitution 7-l and Bylaw 13-1, enforcemenf cedure in general should be directed Lynn Norenberg, a former basket- Zone B, University of Florida; Zone D, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, pages 45 and 147- 148 of the 1983-84 to Stephen R. Morgan, director of and Zone E, Arizona State University. NCAA Manual. ball player at the College of William legislative services, at the national and Mary, has joined the NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Championships-Emory University, May 7-12. In addition to the six-sponsor office. enforcement department as an en- Division II Men’s Tennis Championships-Southwest Texas State Uni- forcement representative. versity, May 7-13. NBA adopts drug policy After graduating with honors from Future dates and sites William and Mary, Norenbcrgearned 2. Future dates and sites were determined and approved for two NCAA National Basketball Association officials have adopted a drug policy that a master’s degree from the University championships: calls for expulsion of any player convicted or pleading guilty to a crime of Kentucky, where she also served 1985 Division I Men’s Tennis Championships, University of Georgia, May involving the use or distribution of heroin or cocaine. as a graduate assistant coach for the I I - 19; 1986 Division I Men’s Tennis Championships, University of Georgia, The policy was announced by NBA President Larry O’Brien and Larry women’s basketball team. May 10-18. Fleisher, general counsel of the NBA players association. Norenberg was cocaptain and the 1985 and 1986 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Championships, Carrier team’s leading scorer during her senior Dome, Syracuse, New York. “The message we are sending out today is clear: drugs and the NBA do not season. She also participated in track mix,” said O’Brien. “If you want to get involved with drugs, you won’t be and softball at William and Mary. Automatic qualification involved in the NBA.” She was named academic all-America 3. Automatic qualification has been granted for conferences in the According to the agreement, any player who voluntarily comes forward to after her junior and senior years. following f983-84 NCAA championships: seek treatment for a drug problem will receive counseling and medical care Norenberg is the second female Division I-AA Football Championship-Automatic qualification with- Players found through testing procedures to have illegally used heroin or enforcement representative to join drawn from the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference and Southwestern Athletic cocaine also will face expulsion. the NCAA. Conference. Members of both conferences will be eligible for consideration as at-large selections for the 1983 championship. Division 111 Women’s Volleyball Championship, Division 111 Women’s Utah Basketball Championship, Chicago Metro Conference. Division 11 Women’s Basketball Championship--California Collegiate Continued from page 8 Cathleen McMullen. season. Senior Julie Bender is head Athletic Association, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Great and Char Hagemann, and senior North Carolina set four team coach Charles Simpson’s top con- Lakes Valley Conference, I-one Star Conference, Missouri Intercollegiate Rene Bosle. scoring records last season, and five tender. Athletic Conference, New England Collegiate Conference, North Central Penn State, New Mexico, Ohio returning performers join seven fresh- In the West, Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Northeast-8 Conference, Northern State, West Virginia and Division II men. The Tar Heels’ demanding could be ready to challenge UCLA California Athletic Conference, Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, power Denver are among the Corn- schedule includes New Hampshire for supremacy. Suzy Kellems returns Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and Upstate New York husker opponents, along with the and Alabama. after all-America performances in Women’s Basketball Conference. traditional Big Eight competition. North Carolina State was sixth in the vault and uneven bars at the Division I Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships- In the East, New Hampshire will the East regional in only its third national championships last season. Southeastern Conference- two in three-meter diving; Big Eight Conference- field another strong team. Nine letter year of varsity competition. Head Freshman Luci Collins was a member one in one-meter diving; Pacific-IO Conference-one in three-meter diving. winners return from a squad that coach Mark Stevenson should have of the 1980 Olympic team, adding to Division 11 Women’s Softball Championship-North Central Intercolle- posted a 12-O regular-season mark more depth this year. the Trojans’ potential. giate Athletic Conference. and finished second to Ohio State in In the Midwest, the Big Ten and Washington finished fifth in the the NCAA East regional by less than Big Eight promise to produce solid West regional last season and returns Format changes one point. teams. In addition to Ohio State, all of its all-around performers. 4. The following format changes have been approved for the Men’s Penn State won the Atlantic 10 Michigan State and Minnesota will Senior Surie Sun led the team in Fencing Championships: two fencers, rather than one, may represent an championships last season, but coach be prominent in the Big Ten. Okla- scoring in four of five events as a institution in each event in the NCAA championships; the championships Judi Avener will have to rely on homa and Oklahoma State might junior. will be reduced from three days to two, and a direct-elimination format will freshmen and sophomores. “Our team challenge Nebraska for the Big Eight A young Utah State was among be used; the regional allocations for the 1984 championships will be as this year is young,” said Avener, title. the nation’s scoring leaders last follows: East-19 in each event; Midwest’ -eight in each event; West-three “but our goal is to qualify for the Michigan State recorded a team- season. Sophomores Michelle Pohl- in each event. NCAA championships.” high 176.65 points against Ohio State Hunger and Brenda Carr are top 5. The states of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Massachusetts also might make a last season, and coach Michael returnees. Dakota and Tennessee have been placed in the Midwest region for the 1984 bid in the East. Second to Penn Kasavana has added six freshmen to Oregon will have one major ad- Division II Men’s Tennis Championships. State in the Atlantic 10 and fifth in his squad. vantage over last year: a full team. 6. The following allocations have been approved for the 1984 Division I the NCAA regionals, the Minute- Minnesota finished second in the Coach Ed Boyd already is claiming Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships: Zone A-five each in one- women lost only two seniors to Big Ten and in the NCAA Central comeback-of-the-year awards, since meter and three-meter diving; Zone B--four in one-meter diving and six in graduation. regional, but regional all-around his 1983 team was made up of Tracy three-meter diving; Zone C-1 1 in one-meter diving and 12 in three-meter West Virginia finished a notch champion Robin Huebner has Manduchi and Holly Holmes. Five diving; Zone D- 12 in one-meter diving and nine in three-meter diving; Zone below Massachusetts in the confer- graduated. A possible replacement freshmen have been added, and Boyd E-four each in one-meter and three-meter diving. ence championships and a notch is freshman Laurie Kaiser, one of the is looking forward to his second year above in the regionals, evidence of country’s top recruits. at the helm. inconsistency last season. Head coach Underclassmen dominate the Okla- Denver is moving up from the Gulf Star Conference to begin Linda Burdette will count on sopho- homa roster, although head coach Division II ranks. The Pioneer Five NCAA member institutions will compete in the newly formed Gulf more Jan Funderburk and junior Rebecca Dunning Buwick estimates Women won the 1983 national Star Conference beginning with the 1984-85 academic year. Shari Retton. that this will be her best team. Junior championship. Karen Beer, all- At an organizational. meeting in Houston last month, Nicholls State Yale won the Ivy League title and Mary Jane Ousley and sophomore around, uneven-bars and balance- University, Sam Houston State University, Southeastern Louisiana Uni- returns all-Ivy performers Mindy Tammi Richardson head the list of beam champion, is back for more. versity, Southwest Texas State University and Stephen F. Austin State Rosenbaum and Sharon Livieri. A veterans. Joining Beer are juniors Heather 1Jniversity were announced as charter members of the conference. strong recruiting season should help. Sophomore Teri Collins is Okla- Earl and Linda Kring, sophomore Championships are planned in eight men’s and four women’s sports. Men North Carolina teams will be strong homa State’s brightest prospect, and Heidi Sjordal and freshmen Diana will compete in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, cross country, again. Duke advanced to the the return of Lisa Hartmann, who Detweiler. and Connie Urich. Head outdoor track and indoor track. Women’s championships will be conducted regionals, posted a 16-3 record and was redshirted last year, will be a big coach Dan Garcia’s squad has an in basketball, volleyball, softball and tennis. defeated rival North Carolina for boost. ambitious schedule that includes The conference plans to be an NCAA Division 1 allied member, although the first time. Duke head coach Ken Another team to watch is Bowling Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, New Southwest Texas State, Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin still are Miller returns many top performers, Green State, winner of the Mid- Hampshire, Nebraska and New Division II members. Southwest Texas moves to Division I in September and he landed a fine freshman, American Athletic Conference last Mexico. 1984, and the other two schools will petition for reclassification to Division I. 14 October 17.1983 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Ball state Former Californ,a-I rvme swmuner DEE ANIIKOS has signed d three-year DANNY LOCKHART hired at hrr alma mater. con,ract at Oregon State and ha, announced Women’s swimming MAURA COSTIN, that he plans to rctirc at the end ol thal who has been an as&ant at Texas smce June, agreement. He has been on the DSU rlaff\,nce named at Princeton. Costm was an all-America 1965, first as fcw1hall coach and then as AD as an undergraduate at Harvard and later since lY7.5. coached at Alabama. ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTORS Womcn‘r swimming assistants--VANC‘F FresnoStateha,hired DAVIDBKAINF..a” KOSt and THERESA MYERS hired al asswant Al) a~ Vitg,n,a. Hc will work wth the Alabama Rose previously was director of the loothall and harkethall programs and also with C,ty of Mobile Swimming Assoc,at,on. and Mycrv wa coach of the Amer,cus. tieorg,a. fac,l,ty tnanagement JERRY CHAPI.IN. 3. I’ufts (60-l) .90 rwrm club. formerly a,\i\tant husmess manager at Towson 4 SalemState(ll-0) _._._____.I...... X5 Men’stennis- CiAKY DRUCKMANchosen Slate, named at Florida lnternat~onal 5. Denison (7-l-l). _. .X0 at Califor&-Santa Barbara. He had beer, head KAIA HEDLUND. women’s swmmingcoach 6. Batcs(7-O-2) _. _. __ _. 75 coach at San D,ego City College. at Cahlornia-Irvine, has been named acting 7 Sm,th (10-0~1). _. _. .70 Ruy A/horn will rexinn Ppaav Day has hren named Occidenrolj Lynn Paculr Womcnb tennis-LISA C. BERITZHOFF. assislar,t AD for the school year 8. Drew (10-2-I) .6S or/oorhall coach ui Rice womenj volluyhull coach named Division III worm-n 1 a local club professional and former California COACHES 9. onconta State (9-t-l) .60 q/k, lhc currcn, seo~on u, Norrhrusrern rcnnr.r coach ofrhr year awstant. appomted at San Jose State. Men’s basketball assistants G’REG CAP- 10. Lynchhurg (7-3-I) ...... 55 Women’s tennis assistant BARBARA PER hired at W,,cons,n-Milwaukee He was I I. Haverford (6-l) ...... 50 STACK named gradua1e ass,stant at Alabama. an assi*tant at R,pon lart reason CHRIS 12. Muhlenberg (7-2). .45 3 Tampa (7-l-o)...... I29 4. SouthernCal(l2-2) _.__.____..__.._ I36 MettL track and field-JEFF D&RAW, BRAZILLand STEVE JUGAN hired al Stcvcn) 13. Salisbury State (P-5) .40 4. Southcrn Corm Stale (6-l-l) I IO 5. IIC‘1.A (21-3). _. _. 127 former coach at Nebraska Wesleyan, named Tech. Braz,ll played basketball al New England I4 Franklm & Marshall (6-2-3) . . . . .35 4. I.ock Haven (8-I-O) . . I IO 6 Kentucky (28-2) . _. . . . I21 men’s and women‘s cross counlry coach and College. and Jugan was al Lock Haven before 15. Alhright (5-3-l) . . .30 6. Cal State Hayward (R-I-01 .60 7 Purdue (13-2) _. __ _...... I10 RUSS women‘~ hz,ketball coach al Navajo Commumly transferring to Geneva College 16. Wooster (6-l-2) ...... 25 7. Seattle Pacific (7-2-O) .33 X.SanDiegoState(lR-6) ______.__ 98 College ,n Tsaile. Anzona. THOMPSON named at Fa,rle,gh D,ckinson- 17. Frostburg State (5-3-l) .20 7. west Va. Wesleyan (7-3-O) . . .33 9. Nebraska-Omaha (16-3) .95 Men’s track and field assistant-Former Teaneck TOM HART chosen at U.S. IX. Mewah (6-l-l). _. IS 9. NW Haven (9-l-l). . . . I I IO. Tcnab(16-3) . . . . .94 Sov,e~ IJn,on nat,onal sprint coach KEMI lnternauonal JULIO DIAZ appomtcd I9 Wheaton (Mass.) (9-2). IO IO. Daws & Elk,ns (4-l-4). .9 I I. Brigham Young (14-l) . . .X0 KORCHEMNY hired al Stanford. where he assistant coach and d,rector of promot,ons at 20. Ehrabethtown (S-3-l) .5 I2 San Jose State (12-3) . 75 Harvard. He was on the St Anselm staff last will work with the sprinters. long jumpers, Division III Men’s Soccer 13. Arizona (7-7) .59 season JUDAS PRADA named avolunteer triple jumper, and the werght program for Division I-AA Footbalt The top 20 teams ,n NCAA Divrsion Ill 14,California(ll-II) _.______.__.__ 46 graduate assistant atCal,fornia-San1a Barbara runners Most recently, Korchcmny coached at The top 20 teams in NCAA D,v,s,on I-AA men‘s soccer through games of Octohcr 9 as 15. Penn State(lX-6). .____.______41 Prada has played prolessionally rn South Pratt. toolball through games of October 9, w,th ranked by the Intercollegiate Soccer Association I6 Termessee (12-3) .40 America and has been a member of the Colom- Women’svolleyball PEGGY DAY. a former sealon records in parentheses and points. of America, with season records in parentheses 17. New Mex,co (214) .29 bian national team DICK BFRNHART member of the Canadian national team. named I. tasrcrn Kentucky (5-O) .X0 and point>. IX. Caltforma~Sanla Barbara (2 I-X) . . . .2X hired as a part-t,me assistant at St .loseph’s at Northeastern. 2. Southern lllmo~s (64) .74 I, UNC-Greenrhoro (IS-O-O) ,360 I9 Northwestern (I l-7). . IX (Pennsylvania). Wrestlingassistants RICK GUMBLE hued 3. Jackson State (6-O) .72 2. Plymouth State (10~1~1) ,334 20 Oregon State (16-3) . . . _. I3 Women’s basketball JULIE CASEY se- al Binghamton along wth graduate asustants 4. Holy Cross (5-O). . . .70 3. Buffalo State (6-l-l) .2X7 lected at Occ,dental. She IS a gradualc of MIKE POLAKOFI- and MIKE CARRA. 5. Furman (4-l) _. . 60 4. Kcan (X-2-O) .256 Division 111 Women‘\ Volleyball Occ,dental and has a master’5 ,n physiology Gumble 1s a formerjunior college coach. wh,le 6. South Carolina State (5-l) .5X 5. Wheaton (Ill.) (9-l-2). .252 lhc trap 20 team\ in NC‘AA I),v,\g,m III from Stanford. SHIRLEY DUNCAN. who Polakofl and Carra both wrestled for Bing- 7. Colgate (4-l). .s3 6 Ohio Wesleyan (X-2-l) .247 women’\ wllcyhall through game?, of Octohe, coached at Eastern Kentucky from 1975 lo hamton 8 Northeast Lou,s,ana (4-l). .49 7. Babson (6-O-2) . . ...204 9. with \eason records I” parcnrhoc\ and 9 Southern-Baton Rouge (5-O) .4l 8. krosthurg State (7-2-2) 1X7 1979. hued at Longwood STAFF pOll,tS. 9 Alfred (X-2-0,) 12X Women% bavkctbsll assistant% tanner Cal Promotion director JULIO DIAZ named 9. North Tcxa\ State (4-2) . .41 I IJ(‘ sari r),egCr(i4-10) I20 IO. W,lm,ngton (9-l-O) . I25 State I.,,\ Angeles coach DICK MARQUIS a, Harvard (see men’s basketball awstar,t>). 9 McNeeseState(4-I) 41 2. Occidental(lZ~l) __. __ __. __. _. ___. I I4 I I. MacMurray (6-2-l) I I.5 h,red at Cal,lornia-lrv,ne Alsojo,nmgthc*tafl ~rait~er KATHLEEN M. FLANAGAN 12. Tennessee state (4-l-l) .36 7 Flmhur\t (27-I) 104 I2 La Verrle (7-2-I) .Y2 ,sTFRRl BAMFORD. aformcrplayerforthe hrred as women’s trainer at San Jose State. 13. Idaho State (4-l) . ...33 4 L-4 Verne (h-10) _. _. _. _. _. I03 13. Messiah (9-3-I) .X9 A”lt~lelS SHEKKI BLOUNT. a lormcr I-lanagan was a\,i\tant menP tra,ner last year I4 Eastern lllmo~s (S-l) .23 S. Illinois Hcncduinc (23-2) .55 I4 Brande,\ (7-2-l) 44 graduate ass,stant and undergraduate player at at San Jo\e State 14. Middle Ten”. State (4-l). 23 6 t‘olorado (‘allege II%IO) .XY North Alabama. h,red at Alabama. She replaces 16. Indiana State (4-2). .22 I5 Va Wesleyan (7-3-l) .40 7. Ithaca 11X-3) .x4 CONFERENCE Ktl.1.Y HOLLAND. who accepted a teaching I7 Lafayette (4-l) . IO 16. N.C. Wc>lcya” (7-3-I) .33 X Oh,,, Northern (16-Z). .7h CHUCK NAGLE, a coord,natir,p producer and coach,ng position at a pr,vate high school IX. Appalachian State (4-2) IO I7 Cortland State (6-l -0) .24 9. Jun~~ta (13-6) 73 lorthe Entcrtarnmenl and Sport\ Pruprammrng ANNFTTF WHITAKFR promoted from I9 Idaho (4-l) 8 IX. Claremont-M-S (7-3-2) .9 IO Wcrtcr” Maryland (144) .h3 Network. named d,rector of marketmg and yradude to f,,llLt,mc asustdnt at Montana 20 Grambling State (3-l-l) .7 IO Amher\t (2-O-3) .X I I Eastern Corm. State (20-7) S2 promotwns for the Atlantic IO Football R,ce coach RAY ALBORN 20 New Jersey Tech (6-2-l) .4 12. Cm.;iIState Stanirlau\ (4-9) 50 NOTABLES Division II Football I ? Itrwhly,l (1X-5) .47 announced h,s res,gnation ellect,ve at the end Women’s Soccer FRANCIS ALLEN. who haa coached Ne- The top IO teams ,n NCAA D~v,s,on ll 14. W,sro,lsln~Pl;,ttcvilIc (20-S) ...... 45 of the current xason Alhorn i> irr h,b uxth I hc top 20 teams ,n NCAA women‘\ wccef hra\ka 10 five ,traight NCAA D,v,s,on I MCII’S tootbali through game\ of Octohcr Y. with IS Alma(ll-3) _._____.__.._._...____._ 41 season at Rice and had a 13-4X record through tt,r<,urh ~;t,,,rs el Octohcr 9 .,\ r.,r,krd hv thr ~,y,,,,,art,c,Champ,on\h,p\ t,tlc\. named L,,cccr A\ro‘l.,tlu,l 1>1Arllc, ICd. Men’s gymnastics S I LVE FFRRAKO of the year by the U.S. Gymnastrca Federat,on I. Southwest Texas State (4-O-O) 6tJ 17. IIN(‘~(;recnshorr, (12-3) .22 w,th season record I” parentheses and pomts. occ,dental’s LYNN PACALA has been 2 M,ssrssippi College (6-O-O) .56 IX Alha,,y(N Y )(IImZ) ______._._____. IV hrred at Wiscons,n-Wh,lewater. where hc I, Connecticut (I l-&l) 177 competed a\ an undergraduate (IY74-IY77) He named D,v,s,on 111 womenlr tennrs coach of the 3. Ahilcne Chr,rt,an (4-o-(., . .52 19. (irove (‘ily (I I-S) 17 2 North Carohna ( I 1~1~0) I70 ha\ coached on the hryh \ch,,,,l arrd club levels. year by Wilwn. Her quad won the NCAA t,tle 4. Cal,lorn,a-Davi, (4-0-O) . . .4X 20 (i,,rt.,vu\ Adolphus (lx-21 Y 3. Missouri-St. I.OUI\ (X-I-1). 140 in IYH2 and fm,shed third larl tea*r,n 5 Clarion (S-0-0) .42 Women’s gymnastic- AI.BtR 1~ M. “Al.” 4. M:,\\:,chu\ctt\ (4-I-2) I30 GOM F.Z named at Kutgers Hc prcvw\ly was 6. Ncbrarkamt,maha (S-l-(J). 1Y Men’s Water Polo 5 ~‘,rrlland strtc (lo~zzl, 122 POLLS 7. North Alabama (4-O-I) 14 The top 211 turn\ in NCAA men’) water polo an assr\,i,,,t at Kutgets and I rcnlon State 6 Boston College (Y-2-t)). I I4 Diriaion I Field Hockey X V~rgln~a IUnion (5-14)...... ZY through games of October 3 a\ ranked by the Men’s Irrrosse HtNKY CICCARONF. 7. C‘,nc,nn;,r, (4-2-3). .Y4 I hc top 20 teams ,r, NCAA Diwuon I f,eld Y. North Dakota Stale (4-l-0) .2X II 5 Water Polo Cnache, Assoc~at,on. who yu,ded John, Hopk,n\ 10 three nat,onal X Ciwrge Mason (X-2- I ) __.__._ XIJ hockey through game, of October 9. wtlh IIJ Butler (S-0-0) ...... 26 I. Calitornta champion\h,p* and four runner-up f,n,shes in 9 Ha,tw,ck (7-2-l) .___.. .._.. ..__._ 7Y seawn record, in parentheses and points IO Towso” Slate (5-I-O). 26 2 S<,ultlerll Cal nine *eawns. has rc\izqed to enter privalc IO. (‘olorad,, (‘allege (50-O)...... 71 busmess. Ass,stant coach DON ZIM M t RMAN I. C‘onr,ecr,cut (94-I) I20 3. Cal-lrvinc Division III Football I I Harvard (54-O) 62 ha> been named to the head post. 2 Old Dom ,111on (6-O) I I4 4. II(‘1.A I he top I5 tear,,, ,n NCAA D,wsron III I2 Caldornia (5-I-2) . .S2 Men’& lacrosse assistant IOHN LAMB. 3. lowa(l2-l-2) ____. ._.._.. ..__._.__ IO6 5 PaLlfIr Foothall through games of October 9. with 13. Keene State (7-O-l) 2X capta,n last season at Ithaca. named at 4. Mas.\achu,c,l\ (X-&l) _. 103 6 Cal-Santa Barbara \ea\on records ,n parentheses and pomt\ 14. Central Florida(3-3-l) _. _. _. 25 V,llanova 5. Penn Slate (X-04) . .94 7 Long Beach State I Augustana (III.) (40) .hO 15. (‘al-santa Harhara (X-30). 24 Women’s rofthall KA7 HY S7 RAHAN 6. New Hampshrre (X-2-l). . . . .XX X Pepperdmc 2. Carney,e~Mellon (5-O) . . .56 16. Hrtrwn (4-3-I) 19 named at <‘al State Dommyuc, H,llr She was a 7 San Jose state (7-l). . I.. . X6 9. Stanford 3. Hotstra (5-O) . . . .Sl I,‘, Te,.as A&M (2-0-O) _. _. _. _. _. 19 \tandout at M,ch,yan Slate as a” undergraduate 8. Northwc\tcm (10-3). .7X IO I.oyola (111 ) 4 Warthurg (5-O) .47 IX. W,ll,am and Mary (4-5-2) _. _. _. l l and went on to play for the Rayhestos 9 Temple (7-O) 71 I I. Fresno Slate 5. ‘;al,sbory State (S-O) .4l I9 Pr,nceton (4-2-O) 7 Braketter She won a Pan American Game* IO. North Carol,na (S-I-3) 70 I2 Air Force 6 Mount llruon (5-O) IV 20. Sonoma State (6-l-2). 3 gold medal in IY7Y I I I)artmouth 15-I-l) .56 I3 Brown 7 St. John‘s(N.Y.)(5-0) 34 Men’s swimming assivtnnts I’A~rlY Mc- I2 Stanlord (6-5) . .55 Division I Women.9 Volleyball 14. Navy X. Wircon,in-l.a<‘rrrsse (5-l). .3l DONNELL named men’s and womcn‘*divin$ 13. I.chigh(X-I) _.. .___._.__..___ 45 The top 20 team, in NCAA Dwsion I I5 Cal~Dav,s 9 Case Reserve (5-O) .30 coach a, Oakland After compctmgfor M,ch,yan I4 Calllorrlla (54-l) .44 worwn-\ volleyball through game\ of October lb. Bucknell IO. Un,on (N.Y.) (4-O) .26 State. she coached a, Central M~rrour~ State and IS. I);,v,\& Flk,n\(4~1~1) _._..__._._____ 36 9. wrth season records ,n paretltheaea and 17. II<‘ San mego I I. M,ll\ap\ (4-o) .22 PO,“,,. IX Harvard I2 Lycom,ng(l&l) I5 I Hawal, (12-O) 160 19. Slippery Kwk 13. Wwzonsin~Kivcr Fall\ (4-l) .9 2 Paclf,c(ll0) ...... I52 20. (‘al State Fullerton 14. St. I awrcnce (3-I) 6 3. Stanlord (X-2) 144 20 Claremont&M-S Briefly in the News I4 W,tte,,herg (4-l). .6

Division I Men’s Soccer FINANCIAL SUMMARIES The top 20 teams ,n NCAA D,v,\wn I men’\ IV83 D&ion 111 Men’s Basketball Championship In a recent soccer match, Wright State University scored what Dave Stahl, \occer through game\ of October 9 as ranked Receipts __. _. ___. _. _. __. __. __ I 162.320 37 sports intormation director, thinks might be a record three goals in a45-second hy the Intercolleg,ate Socce, Assoc~at,on <,I IIisburscmentu 91.0X2.23 span. Arc there any arguments? Amerrca. w,th season record\ I” parcnlhwr 71.23x.14 and pomts. reamtransportation and per d,em allowance l3I.XY5.02 The Pacific-10 Conference leads all conferences in players in the National I. IIukc (Y-O-2) . .35X _~ Football League with 190, accordmg to the conference office. Next in line is 2 Clemson (9-O-l) ..3lJ4 (60.656.xX) Charged to general operating budget 60.656 XX the Big Ten Conference with 1 15, followed by the Southeastern Conference 3. Pastern Illinoi, (IO-O-O) .300 4 lndmna (7-l-3) .276 with 109, the Southwest Athletic Conference with 102, the Big Eight 5. Columbia (7-O-O) .266 I9R3 Division 111 Women’% Softball Championship Cunference with 99 and the Atlantic Coast Conference with 74 Linda 6. St. I.oui\ (IO-O-I) 227 Rece,ptr...... -...... S 5,I29.00 Dollar won her 500th volleyball match as head coach at Southwest Missouri 7. Rutgers (9-04) . . .I94 D,shursements 23.479 41 State University last month. Dollar, who also is assistant women’s athletic X. California (I I-2-0) IX5 9 Hartw,ck (X-l-1). I44 (1X.35041) director, has taken her teams to national championships in each of her I I IO. Alabama A&M (X-l-0) __. __ __. __. __ I30 Expenses absorbed by host ,nstltut,ons. . . . . 75.00 seasons as head coach. Her overall record is 502-13 I-l 5. I I Akron IX-Z-Z) 103 (1X.275.41) 12. UCLA (9-I-3) .9l Team rranaportat,on expenw .~. 49.458 79 Four former Creighton University athletes have bren awarded merit I3 V,rgm,a (X-3-o) 76 scholarships as the first recipients of a new program. The four-Kevin 14 FDUmTeaneck (9-2-O) 6Y (h7.734 20) McKenna, basketball; Daryl Stovall, basketball and baseball; Jean Tierney, IS. Conne‘tlcut (74-l) .Sl (‘hargcd to gcncral opera,,“& budget ...... 67.734.20 softball, and Todd Wenberg, baseball&will use the money to complete their I6 San Francisco (9-2-O) .32 17. South Plorrda (I I-I-0). .23 1983 Division I Men’s Ire Hockey Championship undergraduate degrees. A university spokesperson said that several athletes IX. Old I~wruni,,~ (X-2-3) .X Kccclpt\ __....__.._. 5 h03.743.3Y are unable to complete their degrees in a four-year period because of the IY Ph,ladelph,a TextlIe (X-I-2) 4 ...... 1X7.052 3X I~,rhur\emertt?. ~. 20 Bowlmy Green state IIO~J~I) .3 demands placed upon them by their sports. ‘l’hirty-five ofthe 40 members of 4lh.hYl 01 of the undefeated and untied 1933 DePauw University football team still Expenses ahrorhcd hy host mstltution\ 197.00 Division II Menb Soccer -~- The top IO warm in NCAA I)rvi\ion II mcr,‘b survive, and 27 players and the widows of two players returned to campus 4lh.XX8.01 soccer through games of Octohcr 9 ar ranked October 8 for the 77th homecoming and the team’s 50th reunion. When the I cam rr;,n*portatlor, and per diem all

lar e university Annual salary range 518.66(1 Football. Mublon I-M. University of Massa Readers of The NCAA News are invited to USCThe Market IO to 1 3t.100. Please send recume and three chusetts/Amherst has open dates September trtters of recommen*bon to The UnIvPrsI~ 15.19%Sepcmbcr24.19&3,and locate candidates for positions open at Their institutions, to of Central FlorIda. Personnel SeMCCS. P.O. 23. 1989. Call Al Rufe, 413/545234 September advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Box 25300. Orlando. Fionda 32816 Recrut. Open Dates women’s - Lady Jay INI at ment deadline November IO. 1983. An equal Elzakhtown Cdlegc. Etirat&‘t~. Rnns,i appropriate purposes. 0pport”“lty/.ffvmauve acuon employer ~;~~i$y.y.yp!J”~~: Rates are 35 cents per word for general classitied advertising 717/3571151,oh133 (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified September 21. 1985. Call BIII Gol&ing. Athletic Trainer .312/2326311,&enruon5721. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Marketing Msl’s lhkehll Ftiin and Ma&d1 Cd- Footbalt. Dtvislon I-M me Unlwslty Of olviuon IU). lmcaskr, Pennsylvanur. has an the date of publication for general classified space and by noon Head Athletic Tdner. Master’s depm with a Akron has open dates Odober 6. 1984. and Director of Athktk Matieting and Pw seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified minimum d bachelor‘s degree in ph~~cat Yovember IO. 1984. Call Gordon Larson. m&hS. Xavier Urwemly. a Jcswt institution Therapy required. at kast three years’ expen Decbr of Athttics, 216/3757DSO advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. ocated m Cmcinnab, Ohio. reeh a Dwector -,nmcAm~cTrs,n,ngorSpoltsMedlc,ne ~AthkkMs~ngandF’mmntion.. Re- Fields. Responslb~kbes: ToDl coordwation d For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or rtblktlcs Include management c4a11phases of the Spoti Medr~nc cumcutum and trainmg write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ~sketbdl season and indiwdual game ttcket sales and the msd-a and promotw d %%ZtZ?~::::$:R% xavicisgrawi Diwlon bask&all pragram. Rtystcat Them ). Sahr+o~mmenswatewh Fam,kanry w“ 9, telew~lon“4 and r&o end educabon en % expcrtence Appointment Assistant Athletic Director-Finance vrCcessf”l ez$.e-e with corporate sponsor Twefve-th. Deadtmne: November 15.1983. ships till enhance the candidate’s attracthe Applk~m~includcrrsume,tran~cnpls. ness Appkcants should have a rmnunum da and three letters d recommend&on to Dr. University of Illinois Associate A.D. BA degree in a related field wth successful Carl R. Milkr. Dimctor d Athkttcs. Unwers~ty spa=+-c in Wsesreas. Letkn d Nodh Dakota. Grand Forks, North Dakota at Urbana-Champaign Positions Available Field Secrets to Cycbne Club. Fulltime, ,f appkcsbon wth ,esume and a lkst of 58202.UND1nan~uatopponunl(yem~r. tumlve month 7P3) position. Salary consider Yf=RnmhOUldbcZllttO.Mr.JeffFogclsan. allan glwn quallfkallons and upenence. 4ssociate Athletic Dwector. Xawer Unwers~ Director of the full-service financial operation of the $16,648 m,n,mum Duties: A.%&& Executive 3COVictory Parkway. Cincinnati. Ohio4520 s Ice Hockey athletic association. Responsible for investments, pur- Director d the C lone Club ldenttfies and bvier Unlverslty IS 0” E$al Opponu”lcy/ Commissioner eokc,ts new mem c rs of the Cyclone Club for VhnaUvc Action Employer. chasing, insurance, etc. Coordinates budget preparation fund raising and public relsllons work Patic~ AssIstant Ice Hxkey Crmch. Un,vers,ty ol and controls. Requires minimum BSdegree in accounting peter in public reboonr and promobond MlnwcltaDutum.Jobdewirpuan.Asri*head a-m. (Wi-s: Bnch9kn.s &rare 5” Sports Information coach ~~4thoverall operatwn of hockey pro with several years’experienceand a working knowledge business, mark&&. public rebtlans &d/or gram &Nic8Uons in&de backtoi 5 degree of computer systems. Starting date November 7, 1983. 1s an organ,dmn d five member u”werslbe% related field Twoto.three years’ -,ience I” tn physical education wth coaching cerbfi and one other member. tu be added before public relations work. &es and/or fund. spans lnfc.mIaU0l-l ccmrdinata. Intercollr. cabon. davna euenmcc at the Dw~s~on I Send resume and letters of reference before October 28, January 1. located ,n Lourvana and Texas msmg or related field Eipaence with cd& psk Athlet,cs. Requires bachelor’s degRe 1983, to: The conference Is Dlvlslon 1.M football and gkte athktic prcgrams and demonstmkd wth major COUM v.wrk I” commu”,cauo”s, Dlvisian I for all other sports. Members are profwency in vohmg with the public. oumaksm and/or p&kc relations. or any &@icanh are d&& to send resume; t;: Neale R. Stoner Nicholls State Unwers~ty. budwest Texas to: lbren L. Miller. DIrector d Atilebcs. Cal qulvalent comb,nabon of expenence and William Spehar, Em oyment Semre. Mbnne State Univcni Stephen F. Austin state Uni Pdy.Pmnorr., Porrwrwi. CA 9 1768. ARil-matlM mnmg I” addcon to a bachelor’s degree. sum Depmment d Gonomlc hcunty. 4th Director of Athletics venity. Sam t ouston State Ihverr~Iy and action/equal oppaunlty employer ‘refer experience in adwrtwng coordlnabng Avenue and 2nd Street. D~ututh. Mtnnesota University of Illinois butheastem Louisiana Unlversi Gened md pmm~ons of ~ntercolleg~ste athletics in a 55802 descnpbon: Thccommws,oner IS x e full bme 112 Assembly HalI chief executive aRicer of the Gulf Star Con 1800 South First Street ferrnce and IS employed by the Cowal of lnst~tutlonsl Representatives. Duties and re Fund-Raising Champaign, Illinois 61820 sponstbikber Repol~ to the Counctl of In&. lutlonal Reprcuntativer: is u-S&a. non The University of Illinois is an Affirmation Action/ vobng member of all conference commtttees: Assochte Athkee Infector (Development). ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY Equal Opportunity employer. ,nfcrpmsandenforcesconference and NCAA Califom~a State Polytechnic Univwstty. PO rules and regulauons: handles all meetung mona me Cal PC&yPcSnoM campus IS one of arrmgements and keeps minutes: conducts the lxqest I” the Cakfom,a state U”Nersltv Sports Information Director pubkc relerions program. maintains liaison systems located 23 miles east d Los Angeles with natIonal athktlcassoclauons: cmrdwnes and centrally located to southern Callfomia Person applying should have experience in sports public all conference - and toumament~ pre beachen,-nta,nresoltsandculturalcenters paresandmalntslnssnnual budget.sndglves The position is full time development d fund relations and communications. Duties will include the ra,s,ngandass&nce ,ntheadm,n,strabon of administration and supervision of a three-person office. theathkuc program ctual,fG3uons~ &“,rn”rn SMITHCOLLEGE shall have at least an undergraduate college BA/BS. preferred Master’s or higher: exp& Must acknowledge Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, and degree: graduate degree preferred: have u ence an fundmlstng. promouons and market. their lifestyle must be a demonstration of their NORTHAMPT-ON, MASSACHUSETTS prkncc in and knowledge d NCAA r&s: ing: wfxrknw In admmistration: needs both pan=ss admrusvatlve experience I” cdl e the WI lngness and the sldls to pemc,pete I” commitment. sthkUcs. public relations and mwagerial ski“4 s, the development of commun,ty support. Associate Director of Intercollegiate and have demonstrati leadership ab~lillcs lmrov(cdac d interrollegiate athkllcs Respon. Send resume and letter of application or call, Larry Salary commensurate with ewerience and sibilities: Development and ex~ution d fund Cochell, Mabee Center, Oral Roberts University, 7777 ablkt& Stating date to be dpproamately rs,s,ng projects. develop pro~on.l/.pec~al and Intramural Athletics Januaw I. 1984. -ications: Candidates events actiwties for the departmenl: act as South Lewis, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74171 (918) 495-7177. should~submlt B leti& d appkcauon ulth ExecutlvcSecmalytaIheCalPolyA+salares Smith College invites applications for the position of Associate res~i-ne and su *ng materials. ‘long with booster organzaabon: assist in the adminw Director of Athletics. This administrative position carries an amtnwnumd r reeleuersdrefeerence,to.Dr. trallon and supervision d the Depu~mnt of J. Lsrly Gain. President Southeastem Louis Athletics Salary: Commensurate wth qualifi initial two-year appointment. Salary commensurate with iana Unwerdy. PO Box 786. Hammond. LA catlons/baclqmund. AppllcaUons Deedkne qualifications and experience. This Position reports directly to 70402. Application deadline Navcmber 15. October 2 I, I983 Send letter of application. I 983. phi G~K star confemnm IS a0 arnm resume and three letters of recommendauon the Athletic Director and will have responsibilities for assisting rive a&an/equal opportunity employer. Pmcedurc Send appkcauon letter. resume. Pool and Aquatics Director the Director in planning, organizing, developing and main- Bentley College is a modern campus located in pleasant taining a comprehensive capital athletic program of athletics suburban surroundings, approximately 10 miles from Boston and intramurals for women. The Associate Director will aid in and two miles from Route 128, Exit 4.8-E.We offer competitive some basic administrative duties, program development, UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMllTEE compensation and benefits. budgeting. purchasing, use of facilities, scheduling, ellglblllty and staff development. The Associate Director will assume Assistant Director of Public Information This is a highly responsible position for the person with the the responsibilities and authority of other activities as assigned proper credentials and experience. The position requires The U.S. Olympic Committee is seeking applications by the Director. There may be an opportunity for some the skills and abilities to establish, implement, coordinate coaching. Preference will be given to candidates with for the position of Assistant Director of Public Infor- and supervise a multi-faceted pool and aquatics program. mation. The position is open in the USOC’s division administrative experience and a completed advanced degree. Management will require attention to physical education, The Position begins August 28,19B4, and will be a ten-month which deals with the news media and public in an intramural, recreational, community and income-producing information and relations capacity. In addition, the appointment for the first year. A formal letter of application programs. There will be extensive interaction with college and curriculum vitae, along with five references, three of position requires the individual to handle the publication administration, faculty, students, alumni and the local and of The Olympian Magazine in addition to a wide range whom should be asked to correspond directly with the business communities. Long hours are a part of the Director of Athletics, should be submitted by November 5, of media service-related activities at USOC and other position. amateur sports events. Excellent oral and written com- 1983, to: munications skills are required. along with at least Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (Master’s preferred). Ex- Lawrence A. Fink three years in collegiate sports information field or tensive experience in physical education and recreation; Director of Athletics related department in another sports-related organi- proven organizational, management, administrative and Smith College zation or in the news media. Experience in dealing with communication skills; a complete set of Red Cross and Ainsworth Gymnasium the national news media is preferred, as well as the State-specialized certifications; good working knowledge of Northampton, MA 01063 chemicals and related equipment; competent understanding abilitytoexpand with an organization dealing in world- Smith College, a highly selective liberal arts college located in wide sporting activities and amateur sports leadership of health and safety features; ability to promote income, summer utilization and to implement outreach programs. Northampton, Massachusetts, with 2,500 students, is a nationally. Salary is commensurate with qualifications residential college for women. Known for its high academic and experience. Application deadline is November 1, Qualified applicants please send resume to: Compensation/ standards for 108 years, Smith fields 15 intercollegiate varsity 1983. Direct applications, resumes and letters of recom- Employment Administrator, Human Resources Office, teams: basketball, crew, cross country, field hockey, gym- mendation to: Bentley College, Lewis Hall, Beaver and Forest Streets, nastics, lacrosse, riding, skiing, soccer, softball, squash, Mike Moran Waltham, MA 02254. Application deadline is October 21, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. United States Olympic Committee 1983. The College is a Division Ill rticipant in the NCAA, ECAC. 1750 East Boulder Street AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE MAlAW and NIAC. Smith eaallege is an equal opportunity Colorado Springs, CO 80909 ACTION EMPLOYER M/F employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 17,1983 Judge sets hearing date First A Federal judge has refused to stating that the plaintiffs are entitled Continuedfrom page I first team all-America selection as a backstroke events. She participated dismiss a suit against the NCAA by to a trial. ciation’s drug-abuse program and in junior and senior, Paxson was a in the 1983 World University Games St. John’s University (New York) In September, Judge Sifton refused the Catholic campus ministry while semifinalist for the James Naismith and Pan American Games. and Walter Berry, a former high to grant the plaintiffs’ motion for a Award and finished ninth in balloting preliminary injunction that would an undergraduate. An accounting major at North school player who planned to play at for the John R. Wooden Award, have allowed Berry to be eligible Carolina, Walsh had a 3.750 grade- the university but was determined by Elizabeth Heiden presented annually to the senior immediately. At that time, the judge point average. She was a member of the NCAA Council to be ineligible Beth Heiden has excelled in three stated that the NCAA’s application collegiate player of the year. the Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta under the 2.000 rule [Bylaws 5-6-(b) sports. She owns world champion- Paxson had a 3.170 grade-point of the 2.000 rule to Berry’s situation Kappa honorary societies and Beta and 5-l-(j)]. ships and Olympic (1980) medals in average in business administration/ “will survive any level of scrutiny.” Gamma Sigma (business adminis- speed skating and has won three marketing. He was a two-time The NCAA sought to have the Berry left high school in June 1982 tration) and Beta Alpha Psi (account- world championships as a cyclist. As CoSIDA first-team academic all- suit dismissed because Berry now is without graduating and with a ing) fraternities. a member of the 1982 and 1983 all- a student at San Jacinto Junior grade-point average below 2.000. In America selection and was the leading East collegiate skiing teams, she never College, Pasadena, Texas, and no 1982-83, he accumulated 24 credits vote-getter in 1983. Randy Wittman finished lower than fourth in a colle- longer is enrolled at St. John’s as a nonmatriculated student at St. Paxson received an NCAA post- giate cross country event. Heiden is graduate scholarship in 1983. He has A four-year starter at Indiana for Judge Charles P. Sifton of the John’s and became eligible for a high the 1983 NCAA women’s cross been active in the Association’s coach Bob Knight, Wittman holds U.S. District Court in New York school equivalency diploma under a country skiing champion. school records for most games started St. John’s program approved by the Volunteers for Youth program and City instructed both parties to be A math major, she has carried a (125) and most minutes played. A state of New York. hascoordinated acharity bike-a-than. ready for a November 22 hearing, 4.280 grade-point average (on a 5.000 senior cocaptain, he was named first scale) and made the dean’s list at Sue Walsh team all-Big Ten and conference Vermont and the University of Wis- Walsh is the NCAA Division I player of the year in addition to all- NCAA consin, Madison. women’s swimming champion in the America recognition. Heiden has been a coach with the 50-, IOO- and 200-yard backstroke Continuedfrom page 3 to another in successive years.” He posted a grade-point average Special Olympics International Year events, and she swam a collegiate rule “contemplates two colleges, the English argued his case through of 3.200 in business and was awarded record 50-yard leg on the 1983 first and the second. If one plays for four steps of the NCAA adminis- of the Handicapped. She was named an NCAA postgraduate scholarship. champion 200-yard medley relay a college one year, he can’t play for trative procedures, including an in- Wisconsin athlete of the year m Wittman twice was named to the 1978, 1979 and 1980, and earned the team. another college the next year. He person hearing before the NCAA CoSIDA first team academic all- same award in Vermont in 1983. She has won six NCAA cham- must sit out for a year after playing Council. He also was involved in a America squad and earned all-Big pionships and three Association for for the first college.” five-day trial in civil district court, John Paxson Ten academic honors three times. “Reduced to its simplest terms, a after which the district court judge Intercollegiate Athletics for Women player may not jump from one college ruled in favor of the NCAA. Paxson led the Fighting Irish in (AIAW) championships, as well as During the summer months, he scoring as a junior and senior and I2 Atlantic Coast Conference titles. served as playground director for played in 25 consecutive games in She owns NCAA championship the Bloomington, Indiana, area Letter-of-intent materials mailed which he scored at least IO points. A records in the 50-, IOO- and 200-yard schools. Registration material for the are as follows: n .l National Letter of Intent program Men’s football-mid-year junior has been mailed to conference offices college transfers, December 15, 1983, Louncil for distribution to the athletics direc- to January IS, 1984; other football, tors and primary administrators of February 8, 1984, to May I, 1984; Continued from pUxQ I Council, (2) commission studies of Other actions matters of concern in intercollegiate women’s athletics programs at their basketball-November 9, 1983, to Financial Issues Other actions at the October IO-12 The Council voted to propose athletics, and (3) propose legislation member institutions, according to November 16, 1983, or April I I, Council meeting ~-which was domi- legislation that would move the directly to the NCAA ConventIon. Fred Jacoby, Southwest 1984, to May 15, 1984; all other nated by consideration of proposed limitation on a grant-in-aid from The overwhelming majority of the Athletic Conference commissioner, men’s sports- April I I. 1984, to legislation for the 1984 Convention- Constitution 3-I-(g)-( I) to the bylaws, commlttee did not believe such a who administers the program for the August I, 1984. included these: thus enabling each division to deal presidents’ board should have the Collegiate Commissioners Associa- Women’s basketball November *Agreed to sponsor legislation to separately with that issue. power to veto or replace legislation tion. 9, 1983, to November 16, 1983, or establish legislative autonomy for The select committee had recom- enacted by an NCAA Convention. April I I, 1984, to August I. 1984; Division I-A and the remainder of Independent institutions will re- mended that the Division I-A football volleyball and field hockey--Febru- Enforcement and Recruiting the Division I membership in all ceive the material from the conference grant limitation bc revised from 30 ary 8, 1984, to August I, 1984; all The select committee supported a divided bylaws except those dealing offices that administer their programs. initials and 95 awards in effect at any other women’s sport-April I I, 1984, “qulct period” surrounding the date withestablishment ofchampionships, one time to 26 and 104, respectively, Signing dates in men’s programs to August I, 1984. upon which a prospective student- Including a proccduru by which the with comparable limits of four and athlete signs the National Letter of Division I membership, by a two- 16 in Division I basketball. The Intent, a proposal that the Council thirds vote, could rescind the action Hurricanes to play basketball again Council decided not to sponsor that had voted earlier to sponsor at the of either Division 1-A or the remam- legislation at the upcoming Conven- The University of Miami (Florida) men’s basketball program, which was January Convention. der of Division 1. tion but directed the NCAA Adminis- discontinued in 1971 because of financial reasons, will be reinstituted in 1985. The select commlttee recommended *Adopted a statement of Division trative CommIttee to determine how Miami President Edward T. Foote II said, “We are pleased that changes in that the Association develop a com- I philosophy, as proposed by the best to study this concept for the the economics of intercollegiate basketball allow the university to resurrect prehensive audit and certlflcatlon Special Committee on Division I future. one of the country’s most popular sports, without cost to our academic program m intercollegiate athletics Crltcrla. The statement now will be The Council had voted carlier in offerings.” “to bring sunshlne to athletics presented to the Division I member- the year to propose leglslatlon that Foote also said the increase in television income in recent years makes programs that too often operate ship at the January Convention. basketball a money-maker at universities like Miami. would exempt up to $900 of the Pell behind a curtain.” Such a program aTook these actions regarding Grant from the NCAA aid limitation, Sam Jankovich, director of athletics, said he wants to hire a head coach by would require the institution to share rrcommendations of the Special early next spring. The coach would become fully mvolved in recruiting by the an approach also recommended hy data with Its opponents, itsconference Committee on Player Agent.: start of the 1984-85 season. the select committee. and the NCAA regarding academic I. Agreed to sponsor an amend- The university announced that the home court for the Hurricanes likely Another select committee rccom- records of its student-athletes, in- ment to Constitution 3-l-(h)-(4) to will be the 5,000~seat llniversity of Miami James L. Knight Center in mendation stated that a member cluding academic standing upon permit member institurions to provide institution should control the salary downtown Miami. admission, satisfactory progress counsehng and advice to their and all other sources of income toward adegree and graduation rates. student-athletes concerning potential Faxon named top college golfer rccclvcd by Itscoaches, although the It also suggested that consideration professional athletics careers, thus committee did not recommend speci- Brad Faxon of Furman University recently was named winner of the 1983 be given to a periodic self-analysis making such counseling a benefit Tic legislation in that regard. The Fred Hasklns Award as the nation’s top collegiate golfer. Faxon was chosen and accrrditation program. The “incidental to a student’s participation Council placed that matter on the by the Golf Writers Association of America, the GoIT Coaches of America Council accepted that suggestion rn Intcrcolleglate athletics.” agenda for its 1984 mcctlngs. and a group of collegiate golfers. favorably, agreeing to study the con- 2. Approved in principle thecom- Faxon, of Somerset, Massachusetts, won I2 tournaments during his cept in 1984. Schaefer termed this mittcc’s recommendation that a collegiate career, was low amateur in the U.S. Open and runner-up in the Thrcommittec’s recommendations proposal “perhaps the most important voluntary program be established U.S. Amateur. Faxon finished in a three-way tie for fifth place in this year’s regarding governance were referred recommendation the committee is whereby an individual interested in NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships and in a three-way tie for third to the Special NCAA Committee on offering.” serving as a player agent would be place in the 1982 championships. Governance Review forconsideration The Councd also placed on its registered by the NCAA. Faxon joined the Professional Golfers Association tour this summer. His in the latter’s report to a special I984 meeting agendas these two select 3. Directed the Admmistratlvc best finish to date was a tie for seventh place in the Buick Open. Council meeting scheduled for committee proposals Committee toconstder whether legis- November I (see story on page I of 0.1 hat the provisions of Bylaw I- lation should be sponsored to permit this issue). Z-(b) prohibiting nonmstltutional a student-athlete to obtain a loan to New women’s conference formed Included in that referral were these personnel from being involved in the purchase insurance against a disabling The North Star Conference, a women’s conference composed of eight select committee positions: recruitment of prospective student- injury that would prevent the mdi- Division I independents, will begin championship competition this fall. *That institutions with major athletes off campus be extended to vidual from pursuing a professional Members of the conference, an NCAA Division 1 allied member, are programs be provided greatrr autono- on-campus recruiting, as well. athletics career. Butler University, Dayton University, DePaul University, University of my in the NCAA’s legislative process. @That a special committee of A complete listing of all substantive Detroit, University of Evansville, Loyola University (Illinois), IJniversity of aThat a summer legislative session persons experienced in interpreting NCAA Council actions m the October Notre Dame and Xavier University. for Division I-A be established, with NCAA legislation be appointed to meeting will be published in the Women’s championships will be conducted in basketball, volleyball, members of that subdivlsion enabled handle immediate Interpretation October 24 issue of The NCAA swimming, softball, cross country and tennis, according to Elaine Driedame, to adopt football legislation relating needsand to advise the Administrative News. women’s athletics director at Dayton and conference president. exclusively to Division 1-A and to Committeeand the Council regarding discuss other issues and possibly intrrprctations. Next in the News propose legislation relatmg to them. President John L. Toner praised A preview of the 1984 wrestling Basketball all-star game planned No action of the summer meeting Schaefer and the members of the season. would become eflcctive until after select committee “for a job trcmen- Officials of the National Order of the Elks and the Naismith Memorial Part 3 in aseries reviewing women’s Basketball Hall of Fame have announced plans for a college basketball the succeeding January NC-AA <‘on- dously well done.” activltles m the NCAA. all-star game to be held May 5 in Indianapolis, Indiana. vention, at which the Association’s The fmal report of the selrct corn- A story on the NCAA-Japan golf Proceeds from the game WIII be used to help finance construction of a new rescission procedures could he mlttce WIII be printed and mailed to competition. hall of fame in Springfield, Massachusetts. More than $8 million already has etfccted. the membership and other interested List of vacancies to be filled on been raised for the new $1 I million structure. @That a council or board of previ- groups during the wcrk of October NCAA sports committees. Lee Williams, executive director of the hall of fame, said efforts are being dents be established that would have 24. The full text of the report will A story on the guidelines to be made to land a national television contract for the game. The game will be authority to (I) review Association appear m the October 3 I issue of The used for basketball rules experiments. played in Market Square Arena. activities and advise the NCAA NCAA News.