The NCAA N ews November 7,1983, Volume 2tJ Number 39 Official Publication Council approves CEO commission proposal The NCAA Council voted Novcm- Kansas City. national policy considerations.” William H. Baughn, faculty reprc- constitution to establish a body of44 her 1 to propose legislation at the “This IS a major commitment by Members of the Special Committee srntatlve, University of Colorado; chief executive officers that would 19X4 Convention to establish an the Council to develop an effective on Governance Review -all members Asa N. Green, president, Livingston br called the NCAA Presidents’ NCAA Presidents’ Commission as a mechanism for the involvement by of the Council are .John R. Davis, Ilnivcrslty; Arliss L. Roaden, prcsl- Commission. Included would be 22 means ot involving institutlonal chief chief executive officers in the overall NCAA secretary-treasurer and chair dent, Tennessee ‘I rchnological Uni& representatives from Division I and executive officers morceflect~vely m governance and control of Inter- -- versity, and Kenneth .I. Weller, I I each from Divisions II and III. At athletics matters. collegiate athletics,” NCAA President NBasketball Cham- pionships (May 12-20). regional balance in the same manner pionship West regional (March 23 Plans for the six events will he as on the NCAA Council. Members and 2.5). the Division I Women’s detalled during the luncheon press of the Presidents’Commission would Basketball Championship final four conference at Pauley Pavilion. serve four-year terms, and the Corn- Serving as master of ceremonies will mission itself would elect one of its be Gary Bender, CBS Sports collcgc members to serve a5 chair for a two- year term. Amendment football and basketball announcer. Guest speakers will be John L. ‘I oncr, In keeping with the federated NCAA president: Charles E. Young, structure of the Council, the Com- mission would act as one body to total highest lJCLA chancellor; Thomas Bradley, deal with matters involving overall mayor of Los Angeles, and .Peter Association policy and interdivision Ueberroth, president of the Los since 1977 interests. Members of the Commis- Angeles Olympic Organizing Com- sion from each division would con- Delegates to the 1984 NCAA Con- mittee. sider and act separately on ISSUCS vention in Dallas will be facing a SIX student-athletes, representing relating to those divisions. the highest number of leglslatlve each of the competitions, will be The Presidents’commission would proposals in seven years. introduced at the luncheon by 1960 be empowered to: A total of I62 proposals will appeal Olympic decathlon champion Rafcr I. Review any activity of the in the Official Notice of the Convrn- Johnson. Association: [ion, which will be mailed from the Judith R. Holland, senior associate 2. Plaec any matter of concern on national office November 22. director and dirrctor of women’s the agenda for any meeting of the ‘l~he 162 proposals are the most athletics at [JCLA, will coordinate Council or for an NCAA Convention. since 1977, when I75 proposals were the administrative efforts lor the 3. Commission studies of matters bef’orc Convention delegates. The events. With the 1984 Summer ofconcrrn in intercollegiate athletics 1977 total was preceded by a record Olympics scheduled for Los Angeles. and urge certain courses of action; 225 proposals in 1976. Holland sees the NCAA champion- 4. Propose legislation directly to In 197X, I6 I proposals were on the ships as an Important part of’ the any Convention. a privilege now Convention floor, followed by I32 city’s summer of sports. endoycd only by the Council and in lY79.103in 19X0, I21 in 1981,122 “We believe the NCAA champion- divlslon steering committees; in 19x2 and 132 last year. ships are the premier rvrnts to host, 5. Fstabllsh the final sequence of The 19x4 proposals are distributed and we wanted Los Angeles to he the legislative proposals in any Con- among I I legislative topics. ‘I he addi- city to host them In the Olympic vention agrnda(within theconstricts tional grouping rhls year is ama- year. “she said. “The NCAA cham- teurism pionshlps are the pinnacle of compe- See Council. pug-r 3 Although the playing-and-practice tilion lor the college athlete and one category contains the most proposal5 step before the Olympics. For somr In the News (24). the most important topics appear athletes, the NCAA championships IIlck Sheridan, head I‘oothall coach to be governance issues and academic are thclr Olympics. at I-urman University, believes his proposals. “At lJ<‘I.A, we have acommitment f’amily’s happiness is as important as The NCAA membership will con- to collrgr sports. We also have a his personal succrss _. _. 2 sider the proposed legislation when commitment to the amateur sports Football notes and statistics In all the Convention assembles January world, and NCAA championships divisions __. __. _. .4-7 9-I I at Loews Anatole in Dallas. mean the best in amateur sports.” Men’s basketball preview Chiel executive officers of active Holland, who will be backed by IO Championships previews In Dlvi& and allied members will receive forms f’ull-time IJCLA staff tnemhers and sion II men’s and women’s cross to he used in appolntmg voting possibly as many as 500 volunteers, country, Division I field hockey, delegates, alternates and vlsltors to said one of the school’s goals is to Division II men’s soccer. and Divlslon See I.qislulion. pqy I6 See UCLA. puge 16 III men’s soccer _. _. 12m/3 USA Network to cablecast 46 men’s basketball games ‘I he lJSA Network has announced The network also has contracts with January: 3 South Carolina at 25 Syracuseat Pittsburgh, *Florida Young, Georgetown at Providence; a 46-game schedule of cablecasts five other syndicators. Florida State; 4- Pittsburgh at State at I.ouisvillc; 2X-Marquette 2 I -Clemson at Virginia; 22-Syra- during the 19X3-X4 men’s c~)llrgr Following is the network’s sched- Boston College; 7-Mississippi State at Louisville; 30 Virginia Tech at cuse at Boston College, *Memphis basketball season. ulc. USA is available in more than at Vanderbilt; 9 California-Irvine Memphis State, I-rrsno State at IJtah State at Virglnla Tech; 25--IJCI,A The schedule teatures 21 teams 20 1111111011tlc>IIlc~. (Note: <;amc\ at Nevada-Las Vegas; IO& Louisiana State; 31 MISSISSIPPI at Auburn. at Southern California, Pittsburgh that were selected for last year’s marked with an asterisk will bc State at Tennessee; I I -Boston February: Villanova at St. John’s, at Syracuse; 27-LJCLA at Arizona NC-AA DIVISION I Men’s Basketball shown on a tape-delayed, same-day College at Providence; I4 UCI,A *Tulane at Louisville; 4 Notre State; 2X Oklahoma at Missouri; Championship and includes a l3- basis.) at Oregon, *Maryland at Duke: Dame at South Carolina; X-- *Villa- 29-Pittsburgh at Cieorgrtown, game package of Big East Confcrcnce November: 26- I ong Beach State I7 Kentucky at Florida; l8-Seton nova at Boston College; 9 UTEP *I.oulsvdle at Tulane. contests. Additional cablecasts, pro- at UCLA Hall at Villanova, *Missouri at at San Diego State; I I Villanova March: 3 Washington State at vided through an agreement with December: 6 Houston at I.ouis- Kansas: 21 Boston College at at Pittsburgh; IS-Cieorgetown at UCLA; 4 -Southern Conference Madison Square Garden I’roduc- iana State; IO ~ Iowa at Oregon State, Syracuse; 24- Florida at Georgia, Villanova, *FlorIda State at Memphis tournament final; IO-Southland [ions, will be added to the schedule. New Mexico at UCLA. *Oklahoma State at Oklahoma; State; IX *Notre Dame at Brigham Contercnce tournament final. 2 November 7, 1983 The NCAA Comment Coach won’t let family pay price of success By Ron Green teams have won 26 and lost seven. starting quarterback, starts for the circumstances would have to be showcases its scholars, devoting two The C‘harlotte Nrw AII things considered, it’s been basketball team and IS president of perfects” pages of its lootball brochure to When the college football season one of the most successful football thr student body at Traveler’s Rest In the meantime, coaching at players who have scored 3.000 or was over last year, several schools programs in the Carolinas for the High School,” said Sheridan. “My Furman is not the worst way a man higher in any of the three terms. I,ast that shed their coaches for onr reason past five seasons. younger son, Jon, starts on offense in that profession could earn a living. year, thcrc were 28 m the fall term, or another began casting their eyes Because of that, because of the and defense for the Junior varsity It’s asuperiorschool with fine facili- including four players who had perfect to the picturesque campus of I- urman way he does it and because he works team there. They were looking for- ties, and it plays football m a con- 4.000 grade-point averages; 25 in the University. for a school that is classified I-AA by ward to this year. ference in which it can win,givcn the winter term, with two 4.000 students Six miles north of downtown the NCAA,a cut below the top-level “They’re real happy. If I had left, I acumen of a Dick Sheridan. and 23 in the spring trrm with one Grcenvllle’s(South Carolina) bustling And the record shows it is his 4.000. growth, on 750 acres of schoolyard hand that has reshaped Furman foot- One player in the fall term with a that has the lovely features of’ a rich ball into a winner. Before he took 4.000 CPA was running back Stan- country estate, is the workplace of Columnary Craft over and delivered g-3, 5-6, O-I- I, ford Jennings, Southern Conference Dick Sheridan. X-3 and 9-3 records, Paladin teams player of the year for the past two With 20 fewer scholarships than football schools, Sheridan is about know they wouldn’t have been as had won more games than they lost seasons, the first player Furman has most of the teams his Furman Paladins as hot a prospect for a major coaching happy as they arc now. I’ve seen a lot only three times in I5 seasons. had IO gum 1,000 yard5 rushing III fact and 40 fewer than some, and job as you’ll find. of bad situations where kids were How does he do it with 55 scholar- \lJCCCMIVC xxwns. with greater scholastic restraints than Among those who called about a taken from one place to another and ships, 20 less than ILAA teams are Since 1973, 13Xofthe 14Ofootball most of his rivals have, Sheridan job last year were Army, Tulane, had their lives disrupted. allowed, 40 less than I-A teams get players who completed four years 01 fashions winners. Duke and N.C. State. He quickly “Whatever I decided, I was going and with scholastic expectations what eligiblhty graduated. Since 1978, 47 Since he graduated from assistant rejected Army and Tulane because to feel bad, either professionally or they arr at Furman? Paladins have made all-Southern to head coach in 1978, Furman has he did not want to live in New York personally. I’m not looking to move, “As a school with such high aca- Conlerence. won 40 games. lost I6 and tied one. or New Orleans. He talked with but it would be a challenge to try to dcmic limits, we can’t always recruit Of those losses, six were to North Duke. He could have had the N.C. win someplace else, in a bigger the best athletes,” he said. “but we That is a remarkable program. c‘arolina, North Carolina State, State job and liked everything about program. can recruit the best people. We’ve Sheridan thinks his team can corn- Clemson, Florida, Vanderbilt and it, except one-he did not want to “If we continue to bc successful found that two years later, those pete with the best at the I-AA level South Carolina. Occasionally, leave Furman, not yet. and other schools are interested in people are often as good as those “and I’m anxious to find out. Our Furman gives the big guys fits and This reason was one any caring me, I’m not going to close the door who were considered better athletes.” goal is the national championship.” last year beat South Carolina. In the mom or dad would applaud. on leaving; but until my youngest All coaches talk academics but lfthat happened, Sheridan’s phonr Southern Confercncc, Sheridan’s “My older son, Bobby, is the son is finished with high school. too often, it’sjust that, talk. Furman would never stop ringing. Losses can provide benefits, too Looking Back William Jacohst~n, principal accurate In the opinion of surgeons. Personally, 11 I’m I J Jefferson High School the one hcing cut on, I want it to he 100 percent, and you Cedar Rapids, Iowa can’t hlamc anybody for feeling the same way.” Five years ago Norr~~t,ul Fcdcrrrrion New\ Frank R. Burns, football coach “Most high school athletes want to do as well as they President Jimmy Carter slgncd the Amateur Sports Act of 197X on Rutgers University, New Brunswick November 8, 1978. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) can. ‘I hey learn through participation the values of Associared Press teamwork, practice. conditlontng and performing hcfore “1 think in any situation where a team is not wmnmg, others. I he acid test is the knowlcdgc ot results of these you’re going to get rumors. I guess it happens throughout Ten years ago efforts that can only come from competition. When the country. We’re not winning, so I guess that’s why it’s The first NCAA Division III championship was conducted November IO, they win, athletes develop a feeling ofconlidcncc. When happening. 1973, at Wheaton College (Illinois). Ashland College won an easy title in the they losc. they acquire an understanding of the need for “I’m sure there are a lot of people who aren’t satisfied. Division III Cross Country Championships, and Ashland’s Steve Foster reassessment that comes from failure. Both of these I’m one of them. I’m harder on myself than anyone else covered the fivr milrs in 24:27, a time that still tics for the record In that circumstances can serve the mdlvldual well in present is. But, 1’11be honest. I’ve been coaching 35 years. That’s championship. (National Collegiate Championships records hook) and luturc endeavors. a long time. So, you get a little thick-skinned about “WC must remind oursclvcs occa.rionally that the what people are saying about you.” young people who participate 111 high school athletics Lou Holtz, football coach Twenty years ago arc non profcssionalh. I’hey don’t always pcrlorm well. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville The fifth annual National Collegiate Soccer Championship was expanded Thhe Fi/ih Down “I don’t read enough-and seldom do I read from eight to 16 teams. St. I.ouis University began its drive to the Billikens’ Opinions Out Loud anything-in the newspapers about the detrimental fourth title with Novrmher 1963 victorlcs over Michigan State and San effect of drugs upon your life. I don’t believe anybody Francisco before winning the title Drcrmhcr 5-7 with victories over can show me a survey where even marijuana is helpful Maryland and Navy. (National Collegiatr C‘hampionshtps records book) I hc activities program is dcslgncd for them as a to an individual. Icat nlng \ltu;ttion. Ah in all educational endeavors. WC “Yet, you don’t read about all the studies that have Forty years ago should hc plcahcd when we set improvcmcnt.” come out that prove marijuana hurts your retention and The 1943 National Collcglatc Cross Country Championship!, were Bill McCartney, football coach so many other things about you. 1 don’t think the cancelled due to the war eflort. (“N(‘AA: The Voice of Collcgc Sports’*) Ilnivcrsity of Colorado youngsters are aware of the detrimental effects upon harrtu., (‘r/t. 7inw them. “I thank anybody that doesn’t think WC have a drug “I think you ought to be able to check on an athlete, TRIM’S ARENA prohlcm on our college football campuses really has not trying to catch him; but ifan individual needs drugs, thcircycs and cars clohcd. It is thcrc. and we need to deal he doesn’t riced athletics at the University of Arkansas. with it. That’s how we personally feel.” “All 01 the early reports buggrst that drugs arc really Susan Lubking, women’s athletics director rampant on all collcgc campuses throughout the country, West Chester University of Pennsylvania and they havedone studies that wtll tell you. athletes Kansas C‘ir y Times are haslcally nodifferent than the regular student body. “For women’s sports to grow, we have to get You have a lot 01 the same patterns ” exposure. And if we start closing down on the exposury, Tom Wilsun, athletic trainer we will go back to the dark ages.” llniversity of Houston Robert C. James, commissioner HOUSTON ~‘lrrrmh k “Arthroscopic knee surgery is the biggest break- Atlantic Coast Conference Uniled Press Inrwnarionol t hrouph I’ve scan in my 32 years as a trainer. Hefore, all the dlapnostic methods were sound, but they wrren’t “We were not competing nearly as respectably before the 95 (scholarships) rule. It eliminated the stockpiling 100 prrccnt accurate until you actually opened the knee of players in schools that were financially capable of Joint ‘I he arthrogram, In which you inject a dye into the going it. knee, was dcvclopcd; hut that’s only about 75 percent Many schools were taking 50, 60 or 70 freshmen a year. One 01 the most appealing things about the rule was to take young men oft the bench at one school and put them on the field for another school. The NCAA@N‘ C-4,lSSE%% It provided a much fairer opportunity for the athlctc.” I’ubll,hed weekly. except htwcckly in the summer, hy the Raj K. Chopra, superintendent Shawnee Mission (Kansas) school district Kunsus c1ry S1ar “Athletics in schools as a means of teaching cooper- ation, tolerance, team work, sportsmanship, life-long physical fitness and the acceptance of winning and losing as part of living, have a definite place in the educational program. However, if athletics leave these purposes and become primarily a means of providing entertainment for school and community spectators, resulting in unhealthy pressure on young people with winning-at-any-cost as their goal, then that athletic program deserves whatever public criticism it gets.” THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,1983 3 Special report on governance issues mailed The NCAA Council has sent a letter to the chief executive 3 The fundamental NCAA dcmocrattc principle that each could adopt legislation dealing exclusively wtth that sub- officers of all active NCAA member institutions outlining key institution is entitled to vote directly on rach issur affcctmg It division. The additional autonomy within Division I would be issues affecting the governance of intercollegiate athletics, must be maintained, with the majority requirement for bylaws balanced by a procedure in which two-thirds of the Division I especially dealing with means of enhancing the participation and resolutions continuing in effect and no change in the membership could rescind an action by either Division I-A or of chief rxecutivc officrrs in the policy deliberations of the two-thirds majority requirement for constitutional changes. the other members of Division I. No action taken in the Association 4. Memher institutions should continue to control directly, summer meeting would hc final until the following NCAA Copies of the letter also were sent to faculty athletic through oprn Convention action, the activities of the Asso- Convention had an opportunity to review it. representatives, directors of athletics, primary women ad- ciation. mtnistrators of athletics programs, and executtve officers of 5. The knowlcdgc of the experienced and competent per- V. allied conferences and atfiliated organizations. sonnel involved in intercollegiate athletics faculty athletic After careful analysis. we havr unanimously concluded The text of the letter is reprtntcd here in its entirety. representatives, athletics directors, and other administrators there is one proposal wc cannot and do not support It is the and coaches-must not be ignored in the development of plan advanced by the American Council on Education’s This constitutes a special report to the member institutions athletics pol~c~csand regulations if such requirements are to Division I athletic committee under the chairmanship of of the NCAA on key issues affecting the governance of be effective. President Hok of Harvard Ilniversity. intercollegtate athletics at the national level. 6. Means should he developed to assist CEOs in maintaintng The ACE: committee plan is based on a narrow, centralized The governance mechanism of the NCAA has been under institutional control of athletics, at three levels: First, by concentration of authority that seems certain to result in review and subject to constderable adjustment during the past recognizing the chief executive who effectively maintains adversarial relations and confrontation with the NCAA five years. Women’s intercollegiate athlcttcs is now an integral institutional control in the current structure; second, by membership. part of the NCAA, and the Associatton has reftned itsdivision supporting the CEO who is adversely affected by local We believe the proposal tor an NCAA Prcsidcnts’ Com- structure in an effort to give more autonomy to the respective pressures in attempting to maintain institutional control, and mission is more advantageous to the respecttve member divisions. During this time, continuing consideration has been third. hy providing effective presidential Influence on the chief institutions of the Assoctatton than the ACE plan. The NCAA given to the best and most enduring tneans of enhancing the executive who chooses not to he involved in meaningful approach maintains the dectston-making processes of higher participation of chief executive officers in the pohcy delibe- supervision of the mtercollegiate athletics program. education as they relate to intercollegiate athletics in an open, rations of the Assoctation. Increased presidential participation 7. Current NCAA rules and procedures provide necessary free discussion forum and protects the rights of the respective on the NCAA Council, in the annual September meeting of controls on institutional ambitions and outside pressures. colleges and universities. More specifically, as to the ACt C‘EOs and in the annual NCAA (‘onvention are the results of Any alterations in the present structure should be destgned to proposal: these latter considerations. strengthen that control and the accompanytng inspection I It runs counter to the onc~instttution, one-vote principle. As to the heightened involvement ofchief cxccutive officers, procedures, particularly at a time of increased rewards for It permits a small group of prrsldrnts conceivably as few as a number of different proposals have been advanced durtng success tn athlcttcs. seven in Division I and four in Division II or III&to suspend the past year from such groups as the Select Commtttce on Based on the foregoing principles, the NCAA Council will what the membership has voted to do in an NCAA Conventton, Athletic Problems and Concerns in Higher Education, the sponsor at the .lanuary (~‘onvention amendments to thr or to adopt a rule 01 Its own apart from a Conventton. In either American Council on Educatton’s (ACE) Committee on constitution to establish an NCAA Presidents’ Commission. cast, It would rcqutre a two-thirds vote of the entire NCAA Division I Intercollegiate Athletics, the American Council on The proposal was drvrloprd by the special NCAA governance membershtp to override the action of that small group. ‘I he Education’s Interassociational Presidents’ C‘ommittee on committee composed of four chief executive officers and two ACE board could specify that the memhership vote be by roll Collegiate Athletics, the NCAA Special C‘ommitter on faculty representatives. This committee reviewed the recom- call. Governance Review, and the NCAA Special Committee on mendations of all interested parties before reaching its In short, the ACE proposal scrtously devalues the vote of Diviston I Crtteria. Further, a number of informal proposals conclusion. every mcmbcr Institution, diminishes the effectiveness of the have been suggested by groups ot Individuals and conferences. present divlston arrangements ofthe Association, and ignores The Council supports virtually all of the suggestions and III. the importance of participating in oprn discussion, debate and proposals ot the diverse bodies that have looked at the issues vote on athletics issues. The NCAA plan would establish a formal leadership role except for prmcipal aspects of the plan advanced by the ACE 2. The ACE proposal apparently derives from the sponsors’ for chief executive ofticers in a cooperative framework Commtttee on Dtvtston I lntercollegtate Athletics. distrust 01 the management structure of institutions of higher designed to enhance existing institutional and conference This communicatton is dcstgncd to acquaint you with the education when that structure includes faculty representatives, relationships. analyses and recommendations of the NCAA Council con- athletics directors and coaches. It is based on the premise that The NCAA f’residcnts’ Commission would consist of 44 cerning this important subject. We hope you will examine a chtcf executive ofticcr who chooses not to attend the NCAA with care the concepts and principles that we bclteve would hr members-22 from Division I and I I each from Divisions II and III with composition, confrrrncr and regional repre- Conventton cannot rely upon hts or her designated voting effccttvc in furthering the governance structure of this Axso- delegates to cast the institution’s vote in the mannrr the CEO sentation similar to the blueprint for the NCAA Council. ciation and enhancing participation by chief executive officers. may wish. Candidates to serve on the commlssion would be nominated This derogates the efforts of the many conscientious by conferences and/or a committee of chief executlwe officers, I. individuals who do attend the NCAA Convention and who depending upon the particular division, and would be elected The NCAA Council believes that the following factors conscientiously try to further and vote thosr positions deter- hy the member institutions themselves at the annual NCAA argue in favor of a formal structure providing for direct and mined by the institutional authority whom they represent. We Convention. ‘l‘hc commlsston would meet twice annually, or increased CEO involvement in national administrative and are concerned that the ACE proposal for an autonomous more often it it chosr to. and would he staffed and funded by legislative considerations: hoard would tend to preempt institutional delegates CEOs. the NCAA. I. The chief executive officer is vested with ultimate faculty and other institutional professionals-in the affairs of The NCAA Prcstdents’Commtsslon would have the autho- responsibility for the athletics program at each member the Association. Their conscientious efforts on behalf of a rtty to: institution. In addition, many CEOs parttctpate dtrectly in large numhcr of Institutions In open forum would he suhor- I Review any activity of the Association. conference athletics management. dinated to the political lohhying of a small number of CEOs 2. Place any matter of concern on the agenda for any 2. The CEO is obligated under existing NCAA Irgislation serving on the hoard. meeting of the Council or for any NCAA Conventton. to cast the institution’s vote or certify the individual to do so. 3. Commission studies of intercollegiate athletics issues and 3. The ACE plan would cnablc the proposed board to and to certify the institution’s compliance, to the best of his or constdcr tnattcrs that, in its judgment, affect “the educational, urge certain courses of action. her knowledge, with NCAA Icgislation. financial or ethical interests of member institutions.“Virtually 4. Propose legislation directly to an NCAA Convention. 3. An organized. national structure would provtde a means any ISSUE could he suhJect to the hoard’s lcgislativc or veto 5. Establish the final sequence of legislative proposals 1t1 for chief exccutivc officers to exerctse more effective leadership (suspension) authority. any Convention agenda, within the stated Convention rules of in maintatnmg the proper relationships hetwecn athletics Wc will forward to you in the near future a further analysts order. programs and other lnstttutional responsibilities and programs. of the options available for achieving the desired CEO 6. Call for a spcctal Conventton 01 the Association. llndrr present NCAA procedures, the CEO already has the involvement in policy considerations. authority to control intercollegtate athlettcs. In fact, borne In closing, WCwtsh to: chief rxrcutivrs have suggested that there hr no new structure IV. A Emphasirr our agreement with the ACE as to the for CFOs within the NCAA, hut that chief executives be There are additional governance issues that need to be desirability of more presidential involvcmcnt. encouraged to cxerctse more effectively their existing oppor- addressed: B. Express our rcgrct that the ACF leadership decided to tunity to control athlrtics at the campus, conference and The report of the Select Committee on Athletic Problems propose such an cxtremr change in NC-AA governance; we national levels. It is apparent, however, that there is con- and Concerns in Higher Educatton was mailed to all chtcf hrlirvr the plan will prove divisive and will erode the trust siderable interest tn a more formal structure for CEO executive officers October 28. The select committee’s state- essential to effective Internal instituttonal relatmnships. involvement in athletics. ments concerning chief executive officers’ involvement in C. Sollctt your careful consideration of these important athletics policy development can bc found on pages 13-14; issurs and express the hope that you will read and discuss the II. further, the sclcct committee addressed the need for a more ACE and NCAA proposals thoroughly altet~ you receive thr The following seven principles have been established by the precise legislative forum for the mrmhership of Division I-A agenda for the 19X4 C:onvrntion Council as the foundation upon which to build a formal plan and this may be found on page I4 of the select committee’s 11~Rrprat our belief that the Council recommendations for increased CEO involvement: report. represent a cohesive, mtcgratcd conttnuutn of presidential I The chief executive’s ultimate responsibtlkty for tnstttu- In addltton to recommending a presidential cotnmlssion, tnvolvcment in athletics matters. and one that is based on tlonal control of athletics should be affirmed and enhanced by the N(‘AA Council also is urging that the membership respect and cooperation among all of the individuals involved building on the CEO’s current responsibilities in key NCAA support a proposal to permit tnore legtslatlve autonomy in the in the supervision and management of athletics. decision-making circumstances, as cited above. divided bylaws for Divtslon 1-A and for the other members of E. Strongly encourage your attcndancc at the annual 2. The new. partially tederated NCAA procedures and the Division I, cxccpt for the provisions of Bylaws 5-6 and 5-7 Conventton January 9-I I III Dallas to he an active participant existing governance pattern of athlettc conlcrcnce organtza- pertaining to national championships. This plan would estab- m the deliberations on governance of your Association ttons and NCAA mcmhershtpdtvtstons should bc matntaincd lish an annual legislative meeting of Division ILA member< Thank you for your considerstton. within the contemplated CEO structure. during the month of .lunr at which the Division 1-A mrmhrrs THE NCAA COUNCIL Council

announced before t hc 19X4 Conven- same manner as Council members special Convention if it chose to do Education’s Committee on Dtvtston of the Special Rules of Order), and tlon. In subsequent years, the Corn- now arc elected. so I Intcrcollcglate Athletics that would mission would appoint tts own Other portions 01 the proposed In its November I mccttng, the establish a hoard of presidents 6. Call a special Convention of nominatingcommittee. which would legislation will specify that only the Council also considered othrr gover- empowered to suspend or rcplacc the Assoctatton If 24 members of the seek recommendations for service chief cxccutivc officer or the CEO’s nance proposals and voted to sponsor any leglslatlan passed by an NCAA commission agrrr to do so. (The on the Commtssmn from the NCAA designated rrprrsrntativr maysuhmit an amendment to the constltutton to Convention and to adopt its own same requirement5 would exist for mrmhrrship and any other source legislation in the name of a member specify that at least six chirfrxrcutivr rules apart from an NCAA Conven- the Council.) and dcvclop nominees for vacancies. institutton. In addition, a procedure officers (two lrom each division) tion. The ACE would require a two- The first Commtsston would be Those would he acted upon by the would he established to delay an must hr included on the NCAA thirds rescission vote by the enttrc appointed by an ad hoc nominating membership of the respective divi- Immediate effective date on any Iegis- Council. NCAA Convention to reverse any committee of I2 chtel executive sions in thr division round tables at lattve proposal, thus facilitating thr The Council reviewed again a pro- such action by its hoard of presidents. officers. who will hc appomted and the next NCAA Convention, in the Commtsston’s authortty to call a posal from the American Council on 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7.1983 Foofball nofes Four perfect teams remain in Division I Four perfect in Division I Only tour perfect-record teams remain Nebraska, Texas and Toledo in Ijivision 1-A. and Southern Illinois in Division I-AA. ‘I he NCAA roughcst&schcdulc computer program shows Texas has faced the toughest schedule ol the three I-A perfects to date its eight opponents were 30- 20-I for a .598 pcrccntage against other Division I-A opponents when not playing Texas. Nebraska’s 10 toes so tar were 37-39-l for .487, Toledo’s 19-30 for .38X. Nchraska finishes against Kansas thisSaturdayand Oklahoma Novem- ber 26. ‘I’exas meets Texas Christian, Baylor and Texas A&M the next three Saturdays. Toledo faces the toughest part of its schedule- Northern Illinois and Central Michigan. with a combined 12-5 record against I-A opponents thus Willie Torren of Mississippi Valley Scott Stankavage of North Caro- Southern Oregon’s Jeff Southern Todd Sroner of Kenyon is in far. In I-AA. Southern Illinois’ I-A State leads Division I-AA in lina ranks’among the leaders in is among the leading rushers in thirdplace in receiving in Division and I-AA foes are 32-33-l against passing qfliciency and is fourth Division I-A in passing efficiency Division II, averaging 108 yards III. averaging 7.6 carches agame I-A and I-AA opponents when not playing Southern Illinois, and its in total offense per game final Opponent-Wichita State Satur- day-is 2-7 against such teams. threatening to become the first 600- TD. Asked if he had any explanation, out and threw the winning two-point quarterbackand, with threegames left, Auburn still leads nationally in yard team in Division I that is, coach Don Davis said: “Actually, conversion with no time on the clock. can surpass Bobby Layne of Texas the toughest-schedule rankings. Its average 600 yards total offense. The what happened is that before our Said coach Leon Fuller: “I opened (1944-1947) as the winningest quar- past I-A foes were 44-I X-2 when not record is 566.5 rushing-passing yards first game of the year, on the way to my eycsdust in time to see the end of terback in Southwest AthleticConf- playing Auburn, while its last two per game by Oklahoma’s Wishbone North I exas State, we were all killed that last play. I’ve never seen a finish erence history. Layne was 33-8-l as a opponents (Georgia Saturday and Wonders of IY7 1(6,232 in I I games). in some sort of wreck. We’ve all died like that in 23 years of coaching.” starter. (Bob Con&on. Southern Alabama December 3) stand 14-2-I BYU now is averaging 600.7 and and gone to hell, but we just don’t (Gar~j Ozzfllo, Colorado Scarf SID) Methodist SlD) needs “only” 827 in its last two know it yet.” (John Askins, West That gives the Auburn schedule a Delaware coach Tubby Raymond A S-yard extra-point try 5X-20-3 reading for .735 No. I by games--a 413.5 average (less than Texas Srare s/D) to Frederick Klein ofThe Wall Street Young hlmsclf is averaging). Mississippi coach Billy Brewer. Ever hear of a 55-yard extra-point far. IJCLA nudges Penn State for Journal on his team’s 4-5 record this attempt, Into the wind? Kansas’ Bruce second place, .6404 to .6402. Next Believe it or not, BYU’s current when asked by Michael Rubcnstcin season: “I suppose you can put this Kallmeyer was faced with one last are Flortda at ,630, Vanderbilt .608, 397.4 passing yards per game is short of W l.BTin Jackson to comment on season down to character huilding of the national season record 409.X a statement by Louisiana State coach Saturday against Colorado and was Florida State .SY9, Cieorgia Tech not our ream’s character we’ve got barely short, ending his PAT streak by the 1980 BY U team. Jerry Stovall that Brewer was”hlow- ,592, Mlsslssippi State .588, Purdue plenty. I mean our alumni’s.” (BQY)2 at 53. First came a five-yard penalty By the way. McMahon’s NCAA ing smoke” about the talent of the .582, 1,ouisvillc .5X I, MIssour .5X0, Sherman. Delawuw SID) for delay when the Jayhawks were record of Y,536 career passing yards LSU team: “I don’t smoke, but I Oklahoma .574, Utah State S72, lined up for a two-point try. Maryland .567 I, Wisconsin .5667, is in jeopardy. Duke’s Ben Bennett take a pinch now and then.” (Kic,k Iowacoach Hayden Fry to Robert Kallmeyer kicked it from 25 yards, West Virginia .564, Kentucky .558, needs 6XX yards in his last two Vun Brirnmcr, Mi.rsi.wppr u.wmatc Markus of the Chicago Tribune: games a 344 average to break it. Sll)) “Fvcry day. I wake up in the morning but there was a l5-yard penalty for Washington Stare .55063 to .55056 trIppIng the outsldr rushrrs. No for Michigan, with Clemson 20th at McCallum in good company Red (irange, the“(;alloping(;hrrst” lookIng 101something rlcgatlvc I can Navyjunior Napoleon McCallum from Illinois, had a historic game turn into something positive. I‘ve problem. He drlllcd it for 40 yards. 549. edging Texas’ .546. Then another 15-yarder for tripping. now is averaging 223 yards per game against Michigan in 1924. Hc scored always had to do that to survive. I Rozier’s record spree Said Kallmeyer, No. 2 nationally in in all-purpose running. If he maintains four touchdowns in the first 12minutes was raised poor. on the wrong side Nebraska’s Mike Rorier has moved I ield goals. that figure, he would rank fourth on on a 9%yard kickoff return and of the tracks. My daddy dlcd when I “That was rldlculous.” ahead of two Billy Sims’ yards-per- (Douse Vunw. h’c0t.w.xSID) carry records, threatens to tie the the alI-tlmc season list in yards per rushes of 67, 56 and 44 yards; late1 wah young and all that stufl.“(Ckqc, allLtlme season scoring record and game. szored a fifth ‘1~1):threw a TD pass. Wmc. l014’0 sIr)j Air Heartland will reach second on the all-time ‘I he all-time-high was set in the and finIshed with 402 total yards in C‘on$ecutivc kickoff-return TDs Thcrc certainly have been a number first ye;lr of official national statistics season rushingchart hehind Marcus all categories Now 80. Grange FVCI~hc;lt~ 01 consecutive klckoffm of wild, pass-crary games in the Allen at his current pace. On the rankings IO37 by <‘olorado’s watched Illinois’victory over Michl- retut n touchdowns by one ream’? Heartland Conference this season. career rushing list. only Herschel Byron White (now a Supreme Court gan on tclcvision. “I don’t particularly New Mexico State did II against In tact, the conference dominates Walker and Fd Marinara fCorncll. justlcc) at 246.3 yards per game. llkc looking hack and reliving the Drake. Junior Kern I.ocklln rcturn- the Division II national rankings. with 19h9-1971)among rhrec-year players Second is the 232.6 by Southern past,” he told Mlchacl Davis of thr cd the uxond half kickolt 100 yards four of the top five teams in passing will he ahove him. And in career California’s Marcus Allen in 1981 Chicago Sun-T~mcs. “All I did wah lor ;I touchdown. Ijrake then drove oliensc. Franklin ranks No. I at scoring, his current pact will put him and third IS San Francisco’s Oldie handle the football well, and the for ;I l~l), kicked offand senior Fred 377.4 yards pelt game, Evansville second only to Steve Owens (Okla- Matson, 226.3 in IY5 1. woods arc lull 01 those kind of Young rcturncd it 92 yards for a fD. second at 3 13.0.St. Joseph’s (Indiana) homa lY67-1969) in touchdowns. I-AA record-setters pcoplc now.” (Toh Honrlr(/. ///inor.$ (PC/f kl,rr;f,ll, Nclc~ Met ic.0 slolc third at 273.3 and Valparalso fifth at RICC Ro/lcr 15averaging 7.X2 yards per Jerry of Mississippi Valley .sIIj) SIU) 25X I. (Curl Gulow. Hfurrkund Con/- carry this season and 7.091 tar his State ,jubt about own< the Divlhlon <‘alll~,rnia coach Jot Kapp on crfncc .SlD) carter. while Sims avcragcd a record I-AA record hook in rccciving. and (iolden Heals olfcnslvc tackle Steve Well. the Ijivision 1-A national 7 67 in hi5 Hcisman T~rophy year of hc is only a junior. Hi< IX7 career Shotwell. “Offcn~lvc tackles normally record I\; IWO klckoft-return TI)s 1n Rags to riches 197X and a record 7.0X7 in his careel catches alrrady is the I-AA record, don’t get any recognition unless ancntircp;lmc.done hysevcl~al teams, Saginaw Valley State ha< pulled an at Oklahoma. At his current pace ol and his 2,X65 yards receiving put homcthlng had happens. Steve has but it is impossible to say lor certain amazing turnaround from 19X2undrr whcthel any were on consecutive 24 ‘Tl)c 111IO gamrh, Ro/~cr would him in position to break the 3. I X7 by done ;I good Ioh 01 not bcinp hcnrd new coach (irorgc Ihlcr I hc C‘ardl- end up with 2Y I 1)s and I74 point\. Howard’b’t racy Singleton over four of.” (Jrrrr Muldoon, ~u’crc~rfic~-lOSll)) kickoffs It i\ safe 10 say. though. that nals arc 7-2 vs. la.\1 \cahon’h fInal 1-Y. cquallng the records set by I.ydell seasons, 1979-19X2. His YI catches Talk ahout imposhlblc tinishcc. no ILA or ILAA team has ever hur- I hc key i\ hcnior quarrcrhack Rubty Mitchell 01 I’cnn State in I971 (ovcl tic rhc season record, and his I.304 Colorado State went X0 yards In 40 pashcd New Mexico Starci feat. hc- MandIe. who plavcd dclcnslvc I I gamcc: Rosier I’L playing 12). yards receiving already IS the I-AA srconds to brat New Mcxlco. 25-24. cau\c the I-AA record also IS two. end 2, year ago and Icd the tc;im 111 Ro/icr alsc;would reach I.990 season season mark. IGrllcr this lall. his 24 as quarterback Tcrty Nuprnt over- (No record ha< hccn rstahllshcd 101 qualtcrhack sacks He is having an Irushing yards at his current pace, catches in one game set an NCAA came an intention;tl yrtrundlng 1)ivisions II and III ) outstanding yrar both pabsing and moving him past I ony Dorsrtt, the all~tlmc, all-divisions record. Hc also penalty with a”Hall Mnry”pac\ that 31-3-I at quarterback running (hc W;I~ the \tartinp quar- 1976 Hcisman winner from Pitts- has I2 ‘1 1) catches (his season and 2 1 tight end Kc11 Mc<;regor tipped to I ancc Mcllhcnny. seniorquartcl~- tcrhack 1114first two season<). fTcm hurgh. who had 1,94X. and into for his career; the rccotds are I5 and wldc rccelvcr Ron Jcnkinh at the hack al Southern Mcthodiht, brands WU.S/iC’,SUfiinUM ’ b’UllC\’ .SIUll’ .SIII) second place bchlnd the 2,342 by 32. rebpcctlvcly. enc. I hen Nugrnt scored as t~mc ran 11-7-l for hi5 career a< ;I \tartinp AlterfinishingO~IO aycarago in 11s Marcus Allen of Southern California Idaho’s Ken Hobart has an amaTing fi~bt seahon in Dlvlslon II. C‘rntral in hlr Hclsman-winning year of 19XI 10,465 yards in total ollrnse during I-lorlda amarlngly stands 4-4 undo 1<0/1cr, rcmembrr, has a three- his career. Hc IS only thr second Attendance falls behind again vctcran coach 1.0~ Saban 111hl\ first beasnn carter. He will finish with 53 NCAA collcglan to reach 10,000. year on thr iob. Sahan. who turned -fIh and 4,622 rushing yard5 at his Portland State’s Neil I omax had an Attc~dancc last wcckcd was the IOWCSLof the X;IW~ in hot11 Ijtvlslon scvcral prcvic,u\college teams around, current pace. As mentioned, the only incrrdihlc 13,345 Irom 1077 to 19X0. I-A. with a 3X.X3X average, and I-AA, with Y.053 per’ game. As a ~rcsult, the pot (‘cntral I-lorida‘s l’irsr victory season average in I-A, which had moved ahcad 01 the accord 19X2 pact lasr three-year players ahead of him would Quotes of the week ;tpainct a 1)ivision I-AA collcgc hy week, fell behind once more hy I64 per game. or 0.39 percent. I)IVISIO~ beOwcns(56’1 11s).Gcnrgla ’s Walker It had hccn a trustrating year for delcating Auhtln Pray State, 10-7. (5.259) and Marinara (4.7 15). 0-7-l West .Iexah State. capped hy I-AA’s per-game averapc now lags behind 19X2 by 2.57 pcrccnt. Both on Ocrcrhcr 29. (Vrrzr~f <~olrorw~. dlvlsions arc hehind in percent 01 capacity. Young and BriEham Young soaring twostraight unbehcvahle, heartbreak- C’cwlrol ~~l~mtl~i.Sll>) Strvc Young needs only SO1 ing finishes. In a 3 I-30 loss to Wichita Percent rushingpassIng yards in his last two Start. West Texas drove 79 yards to Games Attendance Per-game‘ t‘apacity Receiver to interceptor games to break the all-time total- the Wichitaone-yard line, then lost a Dlvlslon I-A S~XLSOIIfigures A year ago, Malt Didio was ;I offense record of 3X5.6 hy Rrigham lumhlc with 3X seconds Ictt. Then to date _.._... 475 20.064.44 I 42,24 I x0. I starting llankel and the No. 2 receive1 Young’s Jim McMahon in 1980. the HufI’aloes led Drake, 26-22, when Same 10.5 teams at this stage for Wayne State (Michigan). Now Young is averaging an amaling415.7, a desperation, fourth-and-26 pass in 19X2 4X9 20.736,025 42,405 80.7 111~ talented crnior is the national with 41X net yards rushing giving deflected off the helmet of the defen- Ijivision I-AA season Ilgurcs leader in Division II with 10 mtcr- him a big boost. SummIng up, Young sivc hack and connected for a 67- to date _. _. 370 4, I 17,475 11,12x 54.4 ccptions In clght games. Says Didio. needs just a 250.5 average in his last yard touchdown with 49 seconds Same X4 teams at this stage “I guess quarterbacks simply enjoy two games. remaining. West Texas stormed back, in 19X2...... 367 4.191.914 I I.422 55.3 throwing the ball to me.” (Mike Bo- Meanwhile, the BYU team is only to suffer an 84-yard interception vim. Wuyne Stare SID) November 7, 1983 5 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games qj’ November 51 Division I-A individual leaders

G CAR YOS YOSPG Mlkc Roz~cr. Nebraska 10 7'2 1650 1650 Shawn Faulkner, Western Mlch 1350 1500 NapoleonMcCallum.Navy ; 322280 1343 1492 Culls Adams, Central Mlch 1: 222 1'01 122 3 Kirby Warren, Pacrhc 1169 1169 Greq Allen. Florrda St 900 1090 Allen Plnkett. Notre Dame : :"7:109 '009 Kerth E ars. Ohm Stale 17' E 1066 Reggrr u ard.SMU 143 1061 Darryl RIGQ ardson. Northern Ill. i 19' E 1052 ShawnJanes.Oklahoma St 1050 M~chaelGunter,lulsa 1: 100104 1E '049 Ethan Horton, North Carolma 931 1034 Alfred Anderson. Baylor i 162170 027 1034 Sreve Bartalo,Colorado St : 230 '034 Joe McIntosh, NC State '75 ;z: JohnnleJonrs.Tennessee 690 E Donald Jordan, Houston i 123143 97.0 Darryl Clack. Arizona St ; 120124 E BoJackron. Auburn 042 E BryceOglesb ,Oregon St 747 Errc Oenson. YNrchrta St i 129131 030 ii: 0 J Oorler Penn State IO 142 898 89 8

SCORING CL Make Rorler, Nebraska Keith Byars, Ohlo Stare :; LUIS Zendejas. Arizona St Marty Louthan, Air Force i: Bruce Kallmeyer.Kansas Sr MarZendeIas.Arlzona Allen Pmkett, Notre Dame 2 Van Tlffln Alabama Fr Paul WoodsIde. West Vrrqlma Rand Pratt. Calllorma :: Jell 1 aeger. Washmglon Division I-A team leaders Jose Oceguera.Long Beach St :: BaJackson.Auburn so PASSING OFFENSE Kevin Butler, Georgia ““C,I YI, VanceJohnson.Arunna i IN TPCT YOS ATT 10 YOSPG LeeJohnson.Brr ham Young Jr Brrgham Young i “G % 9 693 3577 93 29 3974 Mrchael Gunter, Yulsa Sr Howlmg Green 9 415 267 13 643 2890 70 1; 321 1 Bob Paullmq. Clemson Sr Bosron COI 0 207 159 12 554 2449 05 3061 Bob Bergeron, Mfchrgan Sr Iowa 9 260 152 7 505 2739 105 I? Fuad Reve~z.Tennessee Jr Vandrrblll 9 420 247 26 577 2707 7; 1; %i Rocky Costello, Fresno St Sr Cahlornla 9 343 195 17 569 2630 2972 Greq Allen. FlorIda St Colorado St 10 370 234 I5 632 2076 :t 1: 2076 Curtis Adams, Central Mlch ;: Kansas 9 331 170 19 530 2472 274 7 Marion Adler. Mlssour~ Jr Nrv~LasVega:Duke 9 397206 246160 '11 620507 23672320 6001 1: $2 ! PASSING EFFICIENCY Stanford 9 339 171 17 SO4 2299 60 13 El INT TO RATING FrcsnoSanJoseSt St "99 z:3'4 1;'63 2'13 53R519 22992040 7367 1: 2550 CL G ATT CMP ;!r' IN1 PC1 TD PCT POINTS Arizona '5 531 2277 75 1: 253 0 SteveYoung,Brrqham Young Sr 9 0 223 25 696 1662 Iowa Slate 9 341 193 12 566 2763 66 2514 Chuck Lony.lowa Jr 9 E :;A iz ii 13 605 16' 0 Arlrorrd St 8 249 '50 l2 602 1g06 ii 1: 240 2 Rrck Neuhersel. UCLA Sr 9 187 130 6952 ; :s: 7 374 1455 l:lnunnatl 9 323 102 13 $63 2200 244 4 Cody Carlson, Baylor Fr 9 li2 79 5563 c 4 23 9 634 1454 Irldldf1.l 9 357 '03 17 513 2192 61 13 243 6 Oouo Flut~c. Boston Col Jr 0 248 130 5565 9 363 16 645 1452 Purdue 19 578 2101 67 242 3 Jr 9 136 82 6029 7 $15 IO 735 144 3 San DreOo St z i:; 1:: 19 532 2157 70 11 239 7 145 06 5931 3 207 8 552 1436 :: : 204 160 5915 6 211 15 520 1412 PASSING DEFENSE ScottSl&kava~o. No Caro Sr P14 130 6075 5 234 1s 701 1402 YDS/ Walter Lewis, A4 abama Sr 203 124 6' LM 12 591 '2 591 140 2 G ATT CMP IN TPCl YOS ATT TO YOSPG Mrkr Tomuak, Ohro Slate Jr 153 07 5606 9 50.3 10 654 1300 lexa5 '0 301 744 4 7 3 93 0 Raphel Cherry, Hawall 10 403 13 628 137.0 Tex.asABM "8 1:: 61 5 477 070 59 1: 109 7 Steve Pelluer. WashIngton i: 6 2 22 10 370 137 4 SW Loulsldna 7 120 :: a 433 700 65 1'14 Boomer Esrason. Maryland Sr 6 2% 13 5% 1367 Ohla 9 106 90 5 527 1097 59 4 1219 Sean Sallsbury.Soulhern Cal Jr 249 10 490 1329 TCU 9 163 76 10 1330 Brad Burlberqer, WYomfng St ._. 2 3 97 7 464 '329 No Carolma 9 230 133 '9 466570 (I971250 7354 10 1309 MarkSlevcns.Utah Jr 206 6 2 91 10 485 1322 Trnrressee a 214 113 6 520 1114 52 3 1392 Todd Hons.Aruona St Sr 0 236 10 4 24 11 466 '32 1 Notre Dame 9 246 126 14 512 1203 $2 '42.6 Terr Nugenl, Colorado St Sr 10 359 15 4 10 1' 306 1316 Southern MISS 9 236 114 14 403 1292 55 i 1436 Jeff L ostetler West Vlralnla Sr 9 225 6 267 10 444 131 2 New Mexico St 10 216 100 15 463 1495 69 12 149 5 Jack Trudeau, lllmors - So 9 285 10 3 51 14 491 1303 Northern Ill 9 230 129 17 542 '353 57 Lance Mcllhenny.SMU '22 5 4 10 9 738 1294 Wake Forest '0 530 1525 60 : 1503152 5 Bernie Kosar. Mraml (Fla) s: 1: 292 17 4'1 14 479 129 3 'exas Tech lo0 253147 7: 6 524 1224 83 z 1537153 0 Mlaml lFla ) '0 331 162 15 489 1537 2: Army 6 520 1392 9 1547 RECElVlNG Eastern Mrch i %i 1:: I! 591490 14021428 67 Cl rOS TO CTPG 9 241 110 1: 1550150 7 755 i a0 Wlsconsm Kancas 9 210 114 9 543 1430 2: Ii 1590 ;;;burqh 9 263 124 13 471 1450 55 '620 484069 6 :; 9 771 130 13 500 '467 66 10 163 0 957773 ; F2 TURNOVER MARGIN 501 3 TURNOVERSGAINED .OSl Jr 9'9 Ei FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM‘URNoV ’ TOTAL:RNS “,“ cYG Sr Toledo 11 72 33 4 4 a '2 778 Sr 1036 E :: Memphis St 15 5 7 2 '25 Sr 903 ii Oklahoma St :; 17 13 I a89 701 K Cdl St Fullurlon si '3 1000 z: 400 : Arkansa, '0 E 12 162s Sl 544590 1 Ei Air Force 19 21 I! :2 14 I 444 Nebraska 10 924490 i :; Mlchl an 15 2 144 i Lonq I each St 17 28 7 '0 591 2 :i NET PUNTING DEFENSE 062a98 : 55 NO YOS NET G PTS AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG TrXJ; 56 603596 i :: Brigham Young 71 512 11 100 464 Vlrqfnla TEch : RI E 20 162 433 Mtamt lFld ) 10 90 957SO9 ; :: yeyayq 4547 469455 12 116 431 Southern M16s 9 100 650 5 51 Arkansar 43 463 16 '50 420 SMII 11 2 FlorIda 32 456 17 105 423 Notre Dame : 11 3 TexasA&M 49 433 23 90 413 Prttshrrrqh 9 110 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Duke 4s 442 20 164 406 Tolrdo 9 11 9 RUSH REC FR KOR YOS YOSPG Clemson 17 115 40s lexa5ARM 170 Fi: G 1343 16/ 272 225 2007 223 0 Genrt/la 124 0 170 1934 1934 Kentucky t; :: 26 145 40 1 SI 'i 1650 106 Northwestern 53 448 30 254 400 SI 9 1350 203 0 0 1553 1726 Sr 9 434 404 0 493 1411 1560 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Jr 9 1101 06 0 20' 1300 GAMES NO YOS TO AVG G NO YOS IO AVIi .JI R 676 12R 0 420 '174 1::: San Ilreqo St 9 19 307 1 162 Tenne??ee a 14 418 0 299 su 7 665 26' : 9237 13011010 1454 South Cdrollnd 322 0 140 Oregon 9 23 501 0 253 so 9 959 305 1446 Texas Tech : :: 325 1 135 Kcntucky 9 20 497 0 248 903 :A' 5 760 10741777 1363 9 I/ 221 1 130 Fast Carnllna 2 246 :: i ~1512 957 1347 9 24 307 1 17R Cdl St Fullerton 10g si :A: 0 244 si 9 611 /3 22 1'06 131 0 '0 2/ 344 1 127 South Calollna 1 239 400 ; ;; ;;: Jr 10 604 260 0 360 1304 1304 Wyomlnq 9 25 303 0 121 Lurlq Br.lcll St 1 239 so 9 980 190 I) I1 1110 '300 gtherc MI:: 9 30 36' 0 120 IJtah State 9 10 427 0 237 027 '73 125 0 9 20 230 1 1'9 Alabamd 0 22 515 0 234 1169 Fl Fl 1E 124 3 Central Mlch 9 30 347 1 116 Atkan?as 0 17 396 1 233 760 3:: 174 2 551 193 i 3:: 11;: 122 2 655 443 1270 506 : 33: 1% 1206 Division I-A single game highs 201 ::: 113 56 1200 1700 PLAYER 250 33: 130 10629$2 '190 Rushlng and Passin Player. Team (opponent, Total z: 09 68936 695 1100 Rushing and pazzmg p9 ays .69

TOTAL OFFENSE Rushrng and passmg yards . ...48 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE RushIn plays CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YOS PLS YOS YOPLTDR' YDSPG Netros i: mgyards.. "' Darryl RIchardson. Norlhrrn Ill Ball Slate. Ott 1) -2:: Steve Young.Rrrgham Younq 90 501 '63 410 359 3323 449 4157 Passes completed StevcYounq. Brtgham Young (Arr Force, Sept 24 Doug Flulrc. Boston Col 49 221 76 145 240 2231 297 37412376 ii 7: 297 0 Passmyyards...... SteveYounq.Br~ghamYoung lArr Force. Sepl 2 a ) 4:: Hrlan McClure, Bowlmq Green 61 33 77Y ~246 400 2056 469 26'0 56 15 2900 Racelrlng and kick returns SCORING OFFEN:E DTP AVG Kurt Paqe. Varrderbrll 440 2474 55 13 274 9 Passescaught...... KefIh Edwards Vandcrb~lt(Gcorg~a,Oct 15) 17 RandallCunnmgham.Nev ~LV t! 33555 174195 1401’9 404204 75932320 37' 274 2 Rccervmq yards OaveNaumcheff. HallSlaIe~BowlmgGreen,Nov 5)... ..'I'237 Nebraska 529 7s ;;; ;;; ~198 359 2822 434 24602624 ii 1: 2624 Punt return yards NormanJetferson. LSU (M~ss~ss~pp~.Oct 29)...... I69 BrIgham Young 450 Terry Nugent, Colorado St 359 Chuck Long,lowa 75 ~10 215 2240 290 2222 77 la Kickoff return yards Roy Lewrs. Cal Stale Fullerton (Utah. Nnv 5) 224 Florrda St Raphel Cherry. Hawall 106 4'0 227 191 207 1779 313 1970 63 19 SE; SCCd”Q Alabama 03 269 25' '8 334 2'05 417 2203 53 16 244 8 Ffeld goals made ..AlanSmlth,Teras A&M IArkansasSt,Scpt 17) ArlLona "3:; Oavrd Archer, Iowa State 340 BenEiennett.Ouke 44 59 179 -120 306 2321 430 2201 z.: 12 244 6 Touchdownsand pomts Marty Louthan. Air Force (Navy, Ott 0) 58.E OhloStatc 91 301 197 109 203 1726 1915 2394 lowa 334 Walter Lewis, Alabama 33 0 Steve Pelluer. Washlnylon :: 294 130 ~325156 270312 24171965 E 2121 62 1; TEAM Air Force Gale Gdbert. Calrfornla :i:: Team op onen,. dale TO,?,, Boston Cal E 20921039 2; 1: 229 9 Rushm plays.. .Nebras !, a UCLA, Sepl 1 4) . . ...02 No Carolma i:i BoomerEsrason.Maryland 31 7 Jan Carlson.San Jose 51 :i 200 ;;;104 ~41-24 234232 10001633 1609 60 12 229 Y Nelrus a mgyards Nebraska Mmnesota,Sept 17 595 Wlsconslll FrankSeurer.Kansas % 2065 63 12 2294 Rushmgandpassmgyards Nebraska i Mmnesola.Sepl 171 790 AruonaSt i: ;; 20476 -121-19 202205 21862070 317 2051 65 11 2279 Passrngyards...... lowa(Norlhwesrern.Oct 0) . ..575 Utah ii: Tom Tunmclrlle. Arizona 296 Steve Bradley. lndrana 6' 240 139 101 315 1942 376 2043 54 13 227 0 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Mrchtgan Slate (Northweslern.Nov 5 Auburn 122 604 ‘03 42’ 206 1612 2033 62 20 2259 Fewestrushlng yards allowed .Mrchtgan Slate (Northwestern. Nav 5 1 22 Mlchlgan 29.6 Mark Stevens, Utah 293 Ned Brdt. Ball Slate iif 2224 61 13 2224 Passes attempted Norlhweslern (Purdue,Oct 29) 59 Clemson $ 11799 147‘00 -40-63 322273 22722060 327 2219 BowlingGreen,(Toledo.Ocl 0) :...... 59 Toledo Kevin Sweeney,Fresno St % Jack Trudeau. lll~no~r 40 77 172 -95 205 2049 325 19971954 i:, 1: 217 1 Passes complered. Brrgham Younp (Air Force.Se t 24) 39 Baylor 46 143 -97 236 1015 270 '7'0 64 11 214 7 Pomts scored NebraskalMmnesola.Sepl 1s )...... 04 West Vlrqmra 279 Todd Hons,Aruona St 273 'Touchdowns-responsrble-lor arc; ptyyerstds scored and passed lor tT,es all-t,me record Kansas 6 November 7, 1983

I I

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS CL G CAR VDS TD VDSPG Cl I; FGA FG FGPG G NOVDS : 98 132I17 Rich Erenber Colgate 240 1505 167 2 19 15 1 67 Paul Lew1r. d oston u 241 1158 144.7 1 67 89 1273 127 3 :; 1: 1 67 James Black. Akron : 7 9581 Vincent Hall. Mlddle Term 136 1180 18 14 1 56 7 136 GIII Fenerly. Holy Cross 165 1z: 1154 1 56 16 _ _. 773 1104 :: 1: 1 50 174” 978 1087 17 I2 1.50 865 108 1 15 12 133 i 6 13459 :z 851 1064 16 12 1 33 : 6 4715 Stanford Jennmgs. Furman 149 952 1058 20 12 1 33 161 927 103.0 17 13 1 30 Gene take, Delaware St i zz Andre Garron. New Hampshire 141 880 97 8 20 13 1 30 Wlllle Cannon. Murray St 117 776 13 10 1 2s 1: 6 132 Jerry Butler. SE LouIslana 185 zii 15 10 1 25 Kevin Staole Eastern III 206 !G 16 10 1 2s 7 i K 165 851 :z Jarvrs Jennings. Rrchmond KICKOFF RET PUNTING lerence Ihompson, Eastern Ky 141 661 hhn 3 6 punts per game) CL NO AVG El TD AVG 193 B ret Wright, SE Loulana Jr 51 460 Pi: 90.2 tR~$$~;~$r~rs~ 2 0 349 173 1 304 Pat Velarde. Marshall Sr 56 448 129 810 900 486 Reg Sandlands, Eel Xook 272 1 302 Mark Royals. Appalachian St Jr 53 439 189 0 273 Kim Davrs. Southern Jr 48 434 Kevm jones. lllmors St Jr 10 191 E Ray Brown. SE Lou~srana 328 572 0 272 Mrke Johnson, Northern Iowa Mike Jonrs. North Carolma A&T Sr 9 162 761 Lionel Vltal. Nrcholls St Bobb CraIghead, NE La 1 268 Jet1 Kaiser, Idaho St :: “5; :;: Gary ‘b ubose. Connecllcut % 1 264 Jon N~colarsen. Howard SCORtNG Danny Abercromble, Marsh 467 0 259 Drrk Nelson, Montana St ?t :i :1: CL G TD XP Ronme Ftshback. West Ky 0 254 John Earl. No Arrzona Fr 41 41 6 Rich Erenber Colqate Sr 9 15 10 Herman Hunter. Term St ::t 0 25.2 Mike Harrmglon. Grambllng Sr 44 414 Paul LCWIS. d oston U Jr Barney Bussey. SC State 420 1 247 Mlcke Stlnnett, James Madison Jr 53 41.3 Andre Garron, New Hampshtre so i 1: Jarvrs Jennmgs. Richmond 318 0 245 Oavld F uhrer. Nicholls St Renme Berm Lehl h i Ryan Prtesl. Latayette 391 I 244 John Starnes, North Texas St Y ki :13” Grll FenertY. HOI ross $I 1: Steve Baker. Term Xhatta 1 239 Scott Meadows. Term Tech Herman Hunter fi! ennessee St I 13 Trm McGugan, Harvard i:; 0 236 Benny May. McNeese SI F: :; 2: Wlllre Cannon. Murray St Fr i John Goode, Youn stown St Sr Jerry Rice. MISS $ alley 9 12 i Tony Zendejas. Nevada-Rena $ 30 Tony Massagll, Bofse St i Division I-AA team leaders Perry Larson, Idaho St Jr t 0 zi 8 10 Rrchard WeIssman. Dartmouth PASSING OFFENSE Paul Pohtf, lll1n015 St :: 2: VDS/ Stanford Jennm s. Furman Sr 0 ATT CMP IN T PCT VDS ATT ID VDSPG 47 Ron Mdler. Sout ?lern Ill 346 192 11 555 :z 332330.4 0 :: 32 Prtnceton Kelly Potter, MIddIe Term Idaho 404 225 17 557 E :: 16 Tony Whltlmgton McNeese St Columbia 351 191 18 329 6 Ralph Ferraro. Prmceton i: 167 1: :i E: ii Sr Tennessee St Paul McFadden. Youngstown St 2; % 182 9 621 :: :E Sr &so $11.9 Gary Clark, James Madison 425 201 18 473 E q1 1: 2752566 2 Rand Johnson, Texas~Arlmqton Sr i 329 176 12 535 :i Jr 30 Weber St Eric d oz~er. Jackson St Wdllam 8 Mary 343 217 10 633 % 67 1: 254247 81 Nicholls St 315 166 15 527 PASSING EFFlCtENCV Northern Arrr 183 IS 563 ::2 :: CMP INT ““.__S, RATING Citadel i2 187 2163 65 1: 242240 63 CL G ATT CMP PCT PCT VDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Berhune~Cook 250 ii8 ‘f ::i 1653 66 1: 236235 31 W~llre lotten, MISS Valley 218 141 6468 2144 983 23 1055 1766 Latayette 275 165 16 600 2118 77 Davrd Charpra. Furman “s”, ! 106 71 6698 $2 161.3 Youngstown St 257 143 12 556 2062 80 17 229 1 Harsen Choates, Boise SI Fr 7 56 52 83 1.89 2: E ! 2: LouIslana Tech 167 26 49 1 2061 61 Frank Polslnello. Darlmouth Sr 8 1: 114 6441 3 39 1536 868 7 39s 1::: Lehrgh ;i 161 21 51 6 1983 64 1: 229220 03 Kenneth Boggles, Term SI Jr 9 189 108 57 14 4 76 1638 867 11 582 1396 Dartmouth 123 10 624 1715 87 2: 214211.7 4 Mrckey Corwm. Mrddle Term Jr 9 185 105 5730 ~4 32 1517 820 12 649 138.9 Gramblm 114 14 456 1905 76 Rrck Leclerc, New Ham shrre Jr 9 155 83 5355 4 52 1384 893 8 516 1366 Northern 9 owa ii! 159 21 464 Dave Murphy, WIlllam F! Mary Sr 9 231 149 6450 3 03 1657 7 17 1358 Rhode Island 299 135 20 452 :i: t: 1! 21152106 Doug Butler, Prmceton 185 55.22 2604 777 1; 2; 1327 “s! :iz 161 5985 E! 2075 771 16 595 1324 PASSINQ DEPENSE Frank Novak, Lafayette VDS/ 401 224 55.86 4 24 2965 739 26 648 1309 Ken Hobart, Idaho ATT IN T PCT YDS ATT TD VDSPG John McKenzie, Jackson St :: 1: 243 128 5267 4 12 1901 782 15 617 1305 4 11 1177 806 6 411 1299 Murray State 191 1s 403 902 4 7 Pete Muldoon. Hal Cross Jr 9 146 83 56.85 ; 10021070 188 5434 3.76 18 520 127 3 Bethune-Cook 151 4 404 749 50 John WltkowskI, 2 olumbla 193 15 477 1027 53 6 114.1 Herman Coleman, Southern :: : E 70 4321 8 02 :ii: 2: 13 802 124.2 1448 646 12 536 123.3 224 12 41.5 10.53 4 7 Bob Gibbon. Bucknell Jr 8 224 141 62.95 2 117.0119 1 Sr 7 114 63 55.26 %J 789 6.92 7 6.14 123 1 1072 55 Tom Bowles. James Madison 1; 5; 11 121 3 Jr 8 143 6B 4755 1147 802 8 559 1222 1: 1092 7.0 John McGeehan, Penn 198 17 444 1093 55 8 121 4 Kelly RIchardson. Montana Jr 8 139 77 55.40 5 76 899 647 9 647 1196 Sr 8 141 72 5106 4 26 1002 711 7 4% 1186 19 388 1101 50 Greg Carter, North Texas St :I2 28 410 1252 4 7 i 12231252 Jr 9 324 183 55.48 4 63 2183 674 14 4.32 118 1 Make Mendoza Northern Arlz Rrchmond 162 7 500 1128 70 6 1253 Kerth Menard. klcholls St Jr 9 176 93 5284 1164 661 11 625 1177 Jr 9 270 140 51 85 :: 1826 6.76 15 556 117.4 Norrh Texas St 252 9 381 1133 45 Steve Calabrla, Colgate Eastern Ill 270 24 393 1262 47 : 12591262 Term Xhatlanooga 217 16 484 1180 54 9 131.1 RECEIVING West Texas St 174 14 51 1 1184 68 z 131132.8 6 VDS TD CTPG McNeese St 219 23 452 t195 5.5 Jerry Rice, MISS Valley “J: 130d ‘i 10 1 NW Louisiana 9 525 1201 60 Derek Graham, Prmceton Texas-Arlmgton % 11 43.3 1202 64 : 1334133.6 Kevm Guthrle, Prmcelon i: 1113 i: NE Loulslana 220 14 477 1207 5 5 ii 1341349 1 Edl Reggro. Cotumbra Sr 986% 3: 70 Akron 237 19 481 1349 57 Don Lewis, Columbia Sr Term lech 168 7 548 1091 65 7 1364 Erran Salonen. Montana Sr :t : 2 TURNOVER MARGIN Frank Corbo. Lafayette Jr TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Mike Sutton. Wrlham 8 Mary 1:: 1: ;: INT TOTAL FUM IN1 TOlAL /GAME Renme Berm Lehtqh s”,: Nevada-Rena 2.222 Mark Ledford. Morehead St 669 : i.i McNeese St ;; ii 1: 11IO :: 1 778 Jack Daly, Dartmouth :: 721 Western Carolina 1 667 Pete Mandley. Northern Arlr 683 s Ii Sr NE LouIslana 1: ;; i ; 1415 1 556 Kurt Vestman. Idaho Sr 558 I 222 p;!j a; ti :: 16 Golden Tale. Tennessee Sl Sr :; 1 222 1093 8 :z Er!c Rasheed. Western Caro Jr Nort 4 eastern 15 i: 10 10 sz 1 222 636 ; Dave Kucera. Bucknell Weber St 17 32 9 12 21 1 222 Clarence Collins, lll~no~s St i: 539 :: Ray Alexander, Florrda A&M Sr %i i NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Ron Whlttenburg, Idaho Sr % 2 :: r: PTS AVG Gary Clark. James Madison ;“E:A ”:; Furman 77 John Goode, Voun stown St 8: 921 11 :: 102 440 NE Loursrana !i Leon Gonzales. Be9 hone-cook Jr 627 5 53 182 398 GramblfnEastern II9 i: iii z: Akron 10 1 A.LL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 108 388 Norlh Texas St 106 CL G RUSH YDSPG SC State 108 1505 203 6 ::1 % Middle Term 110 Rich Frenberq, Colgate Jackson St 115 Andre Garron. New Hampshire 880 197 6 153 381 50 378 Southern Ill 129 Vmcent Hall. Mrddle Term 464-.. 169 5 Ralph Ferraro. Prmceton 851 183 1682 185 378 Herman Hunter, Tennessee St 444 252 167 9 KICKOFF Grll Fenerly. Holy Cross 161.1 YOS TD AVG TD AVG Paul Lewis. Boston U 1o3g1158 ‘ii 1559 232 0 211 New Hampshire 2 28.3 Pete Mandle Norrhern Ar!z 41 683 1529 313 1 125 Eastern K 0 256 Lionel Vltal. b lcholla SI 626 167 151 7 313 3 116 Nrcholls syI 0 251 Gary Clark. James Madison 34 742 1463 320 1 114 NE Lullslana 2 246 Dave Scanlon. Wllham 8 Mary 1450 215 1 113 SE Loulrlana 0 244 Derrfck Harmon. Cornell 2;: Et 1442 292 2 112 Rhode Island 0 243 Jerrv Rrce MISS V?“-‘, -21 1304 1426 438 2 109 Southern 1 241 abbhy Cralghead. h 812 113 141 6 2 109 Harvard 1 238 Derek Graham. Prmceton 0 1113 139 1 $2 2 108 Marshall 0 235 Jerry Butler, SE LouIslana 1386 346 1 108 Bethunc~Cook 1 235 Jarvrs Jenmngs. Rlchmond E 12432 133 4 R an Prresl, Calayette 480 145 1330 S Yanlord Jenmngs, Furman 952 245 1330 Kev!n Guthrre. Prmceton 0 9% 65 131 4 James Bldck. Akron 1273 127 3 Division I-AA single game highs Scolty Caldwell Texas-Arlmoton 978 15: i 0 12731129 125 4 Richard Welssr nan. Dartmouih 495 219 0 277 991 123 9 PLAYER A___ Mike Gate. Uavlurull 298 126 137 540 1101 122 3 Runhlng and Passing Play Team yqwnenl. date) Rushlog and passmg plays .Pau Peterson. da o State (Nevada-Rena. Dct 1) TOTAL OFFENSE Rushmo and oassma vards Ken Hobart, Idaho (Southern Co10 Sept 10) RUSHING PASSING RushIn- plays - Paul Lewis. Boston U IRIchmond, Oct. 8) . . ...44 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT VDS PLS YDSPG Net rus 9, mg yards.. Gdl Fenerty. HOI Cross (Columbta, Ott 291 337 Ken Hobart. Idaho 84 302 129 173 401 2965 485 Passes attem ted Paul Peterson, II aho State (Nevada-Rena. Ott 1) . . ...74 John Wltkowskr. Columbia 155 136 19 346 2M)7 401 E Passes camp Peted.. Ken Hobarl. Idaho (Southern Co10 Sepl 10) Doug Butler. Prmceton 4’: 384 315 1 Passm yards Ken Hobart, Idaho (Southern Cot0 Sept 10) -5:: WdIIe Torren, Mrss Valley 48 1;: 13881 -8386 335218 26042144 266 278 7 Touch B own passes W~ll!e Tollen. MISSISSI~~I Valley (Pralrre VleW, Dct 291’. 7 Paul Peterson, Idaho St 111 185 -74 379 2197 431 Receiring and tdck returns Frank Novak, I atavprtp :: 131 119 17 769 7075 $8 i Passescaught.... ‘24 MIkP_ Mmd _ ”_7a_ _ _ Northern Arlr 46 60 I89 -129 324 211L3 ::i 228.2 Recelvmq yards ,242 Tim Bernal, Weber St 47 143 182 ~39 298 1976 2152 242 Bernard Hawk. Bethune.Cook 65 -47 227 1515 EZ 209 7 Punt return yards Gary Clark, James Madison (Vu Ima. Sept 17). .:;ii Joe Poller, Brown 1;; 6:: 13D 473 208 1134 320 200 9 Klckoll return yards Robert Turner, James Madison Is elaware. Dct 29) John McKenzte Jackson St 77 338 254 84 243 1901 320 1985 SCOhg David Wfenke. bhode Island 5 97 125 -28 287 1808 324 1978 Touchdowns and points GIII Fenerty. Holy Cross IColumbia. Ott 29) 16 8 +36 Steve Calabrla. Colgale 1:; 1;; -6.’ 270 1826 303 1958 Field goals made Mrke Powers. Colgate (Army. Sept 10 15 Frank Polstnello, Dartmouth 66 23 177 1536 243 1949 Jamle Lovetl, Eastern Ky (Youngstown 4 I, Sept 10). ‘5 Robert HrII. Crtadel 76 I93 297 -104 293 1853 369 1943 TEA” Total Jell Mrller. Indl---Mild r73,’ no “81 91 290 239 1544 1834 ‘583 Bob Gibbon,,., IR Jcknell’ 177 3-175 16 224 1448 ::: Net ruahmg yards Kenneth Ehggles. Term St 48 181 :;3” 8 189 1638 1% Rushmg and passmg yards ‘780 Mar1 HOIrn, Lehfgh 206 -132 267 1758 % 1807 Passmg yards . ..527 Rick 1 ech ?rt. New Hamoshlre 1:: 5;: 271 237 155 1384 180.1 Fewest rushmg yards allowed 8 J Webster, Delaware 14’ 172 -31 230 1633 E.i 1780 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed:. .Gramblmg (Prue Vtew. Ott 1). : 3 Dave Murphy, Wrllram 8 Mary E 1: 111 -57 231 1657 261 1778 Passes arlempted Idaho State (Nevada-Rena. Ott 1) Mrcke Corwm. Mlddle Term so 76 74 185 1517 235 1768 Pomts scored Holy Cross (Calumbra. Ott 29) ...... ‘Tout b downs-responsible-for are players tds scored and passed for ‘All~tlme record +T~es all-tame record November 7, 1983 7

The NCAA Football Statistics [Through gamrs qJ’ Ocrohrr 291 Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS IPG CL G CAR YDS YOSPG “s “8 FGA FG PC1 FGPG Mati DKIO, Wasy ne Slate “s: “B “1: “lx85 13 Mark Corbln Central Ohlo so 8 167 1236 1545 M!ke Thomas, Angelo Slate 19 15 789 1 88 Rocky Olrks. &st Texas State 1334 ; 1:; 934699 1165 Ken Kubtsz, North Dakota State Fr 8 19 12 632 1.50 Ol”0 MerlIna. utler Jr 6 7 2 1: Oonrlck Sanderson Cal Stale Hayward 2 2 : 6’ Brian Gutlerrcz, Cal Poly~SLO Sr 7 I?? Sam Flares. C W Post Sr 8 18 12 66.7 1 50 Gary Rubel~nq. Towson SIaIe Jr i 198 12 PatRay Veseltk,Sullivan. NorthernCal-Oav1s Mlchlgan Jr 97 1319 120 %Z632 1 3314 TuMI &wane Rivers. Taylor, NW Fort MISSOURI Valley St State Jr 9 9 a414 1: Eric Chapman. Butler Mark Makela, Wayne State (Mtch ) Sr a Mike Kresovrch. Lock Haven Sr 8 149 109.3 Kevin Garman. East Texas Stale 10 8 1 14 Bo Eason. Cal-Davrs so I i E ii Jeff Southern Southern Oreoon Sr 108 1 Joey Pm Itore, East Stroudabur i: B’ 81.8 1 13 Fr i 1: 1008 h? itn J’ a 151 BryanGerald WaeGowan. ner. Cal Wayne St ~Northrtdge Stare tch ) FrJr 08 1:12 :9 !2 1 13 MarkLeroy Wilson,Wrlllams. Abtlene Albany Chrtsrlan Slate (Ga ) Sr 7 6 119152 i a 136 2: Kevm Jel Ben. Northern Colorado Sr 8 13 9 69 2 1 13 2 Sr z: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Mm 12 per game) CL NO YDS AVG Mm 12 per ame) CLNO YOS AVG Mm 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG SCORtNG leve Carler. Albany St lGa ) Sr 23 478 208 f ed Wilson. Lsentral Florlda Fr 13 437 336 on Getst, Northern Colorado Jr 49 45 0 CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG L b Duvaal Galloway, Ft Valley 19 349 18.4 Steve Lyle, Portland State so11 346315 Jeff Gu Western St fColo ) Fr 29 43 7 Clarence Johnson, North Alabama Mike Irvmg. West Chesrer ;: 17 241 142 So 15 417 270 Bryan 31agner. Cal St ~Norlh Jr 57 43 0 Anthony Mulls. St Paul’s Mike Kresovtch. Lock Haven Sr 10 141 14 t Sr 12 329 274 Glen Kucera. NorIh Dakota 43 0 Herman Heard. Southern Colorado Marty Stortl, St Mary’s (Cal ) 12 161 13.4 So 12 323 269 Br an Watts, West Gear la :: 42 42 8 Davtd Monds, Fort Valley State Wayne Smith. Butler s”,’ 11 140 127 So 12 320 26 7 Jc YI Wdllams. Slrppery Bock so 2 42 8 Darrell Smrth. Central Ohlo Joe Plngltore. Easl Slroudsburg WII rle May, Alabama A&M Bob Jones. Abllene Chrlsrtan Kevm Cummlngr. Central Ohlo Sam Se le. Western State (Colo.) Dell Wa R er, East Stroudsbury Mike Thomas. Anqelo Slate Division II team leaders

PASSING EFFICIENCY PASSING 0FF;NSE RUSHING OFFENSE (Mln 15att per game) CL ATT CMP PC1 INT YDS TO PDlNiS ATT CMP PCT INT YOS YOSPG G CAR YDS YOSPG Kevin Parker, Ft Valley State Jr 128 69 539 4 1185 1588 FrankIln i 392 -201 cenlral OhlU 8 382 2348 293 5 Bret Rooers lowson State SI 197 115 58 4 1535 :i 150 2 Evansvtlle 377 184 :2 :; p4’ 377313 40 Edlnborn a 401 2175 271 9 Krvlrl R&II. Cdllforma (Pa.) 236 153 ; 2011 13 146 7 St Joseph’s (Ind ) ! 378 176 46 6 23 2186 273 3 Southwesl Trxdb 7 388 1670 2386 Andy Lowry. Western Slatr fColo ) 5”,’ 182 100 iii 11 1784 12 1468 Delta State 305 150 49 2 18 2169 271 1 MISSISSI~ I Colleqe 9 491 7118 2353 Johrl Wrlbten. Southern Colorado Sr 168 97 57 7 6 1497 9 1429 Valparalso i 338 170 50 3 17 2065 258 1 NorIh Ald e dma 8 435 1769 221 1 Blair Hrovat. Edlnboro 147 79 1256 142 7 Cahforma (Pa ) i 238 154 64 7 9 2042 255 3 Mlssourl~Rolla a 457 1753 2191 Jeff McClellan. Southern Oreqon i: zi: 1533 1: 132 7 East Stroudsbur 265 134 50 6 17 2022 252 a Norlh Ddkotd State 8 456 1709 2136 Charlle Olsktn. EasI Stroudshurg :iz ‘2 53 3 979 1323 Northern Colora cfo 327 164 East Texas State 7 303 1476 2109 Pat Carbol Clarion 174 100 57 5 1324 1: 132 2 Eastern WashIngton ! 275 157 5D57 21 1110 19981746 E: North Dakota 9 439 1837 204 1 Larry Ste henson. LIvIngsIon 182 94 51 6 1397 130.8 PASSING DEFFNSE RUSHING DEFENSE Larry Kul Pas. North Dakota :: 199 113 1382 1; 130 5 PCT INT YDS YOSPG r, L4.R_. YDS YDSPG 11 1297 Scott Barrv. Cal-Davls Jr 203 129 ii! 1386 Towson State 37 8 20 722 90 3 Buller 258 295 369 Chryney 39 0 10 790 98 a Cal-Oavls 240 300 42 9 a 800 Wa ne Srare (Mrch ) RECElVtNG Tennessee-Marrm 47 7 112 & :Ft % CL YDS TD J C Smith St ary’s (Cal ) % ::z ‘; iii 1168 Central Dhlo 527 65 9 Pa ) Sr Arnertcan Int’l Perry Kemp, Calltorma Southern Connrcllcut ;; 535 66 9 Ron Lmdsey. Northern 1 olorado Sr 907a78 : Angelo State Jr Jacksonvltle State Hampton Instttute Roblo Hammond. Franklin 4; 131018 938939941 11::117.6 Mtssourl-Rolla 276 E 68681 3 Sr 1088y8” : Hampron lnstltute Scott Benott East Stroudsburn 42.7 9 828 1183 North Alabama 275 640 a0 0 Dan Boqar, Valparalso - Jr Savannah Stale Al Batt Evansville 747 ; SCORING O;FySE TOTAl. OFFENSE David Rebb. Mankato State 648 3 - .I 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG r, PI$ YOS YDSPG Jeff Rusk. Au ustana (S D ) Central Ohlo 1 Central Dhlo a Keith Jones, I t Joseph’s (Ind ) 2: : Edmboro E! : : Franklin a ii;: :L% Rich Otte. NE Mlssourl St North Alabama : 1 East Texas Slate 3057 4367 Rev Matthews, Delta State E‘i : Sourhwest Texas ! i: Fdlnboro L 3415 4344 Fort Valley State 6 27 Delta State 3408 4260 7 27 i ; 212192 3032 03 Cahfornla (Pa ) ! 3356 4195 TOTAL OFFENSE East Texas State East Stroudsburg 8 31 ; : 240238 30298 0 Southwest Texas 2921 4173 CL .AYS YDS Towson Stale a 31 NW MIssour St ; 3653 405 9 Pal Brennan. FrankIln Cal-Davrs 7 25 9 ii 202 28 9 NorIh Alabama 8 3187 398.4 Scott Butler, Delta State ;: 417403 E Southern Oreoon a 3119 3899 Kevtn Russell. Calrfornta (Pa.) 312 2121 DEFENSE Nick Henkowskl. Northern Colorado 2 G TD XP 2XP TOTAL DEFENSE YDS YDSPG Andy Lowry, Western State (Cola ) SO E1 17111912 a 5 3 G PLS Mrke Maltby. St Jose h’s (Ind ) 412 ia87 Fl Ham ton lnstrtute a 511 7 448 % 1% P Austin 2 322 1837 i i Cal- B av,s Tad Weder, Stephen Angelo State 8 525 Tom Nelson. St Cloud State 323 1804 8 to 2 E 1762 9 12 Towson State 8 465 1E Y% Scott Lange. Val aralso 8 498 1646 205 8 Scott Barry, Cal- \ avrs a 12 Southern Connecticut Wayne State (Mlch ) 8 552 1706 2133 James Woody, Central Ohlo j’: 260 1% a 12 so 291 1662 8 10 i Cal State-Hayward 7 ia9 1618 231 1 Rich In old. lndrana (Pa.) 7 435 1623 231 9 Mrchae 9 Miller. Alabama ABM Jr 251 1662 7 10 5 Soulhwest Texas Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS Cl G CAR YDS TO YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G ND YDS John France. Wagner Sr a 175 1166 1: 1458 Mike Farrell, Adrran SO a 21 12 57 1 1 50 Ron Scott. Dccldental 7 10 Larry Oavls. Lurher Sr Steve Varga. Baldwrn-Wallace 16 10 62 5 1 25 John Bernard Bulfalo 2 8 10 1: Edmond Donald, Mdlsaps Jr : :2 E 1379136 1 s”,: i 13 10 :!! 1 25 Dave Cotton, Luther a Ray Condren. Gett sburg 1062 1; 1328 10 7 117 Alex Rota. Unton (NY E 7 Y Wmnfteld Brooks, II orwtch ii ::t 1019 : 1274 Dan Prlbyl. Si John’s (Mann.) K 10 a a0 0 1 14 8111Johnson, Mass. d arrtlme 7 7 Edl Kenyon, Centre 7 134 a77 1253 Brad SllIt. Canlslus Jr 8 13 9 69.2 1 13 Craig Calaflore, Ramapo ;‘: Mike Carbone. Worcester Tech 6 149 748 1247 Jtm Hever, Southwestern (Term ) SO a And Hurley. Buffalo ; : Davtd Brtdges. North Park 7 173 Jon Peterson, MIddlebury So 6 138 69 FE l1 00l3 Rob r, le Kay. Claremont-M-S :: 7 6 Chrrs Sprrqqs. Dentson 6 136 i-i: i 11961078 Dave Bednarek. Wrs -Rrver Falls Sr a 147 a33 : 104 1 Gary Errlco, Lowell 7 174 726 1037 PUNT RETURNS KtCKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Gene Gerard. Waahmqton 8 Lee i: 7 148 712 i 101 7 (Mm 12 per ame) CL ND (Mln 3 6 per ame) CL NO AVG Tom Myers, 6 oe so 10 Kirk Seufert. s outhwest. (ln ) Jr 39 43 2 Rick Conner, West. Maryland Sr 10 Tlmolhy Wrtght, Lane Fr 22 42 1 SCORING Harrison. Cornell Cot Fr 12 Nick Crnkovlch. Wabash Jr 40 41 5 G cKmley, Trlnlty (lex ) Sr 13 Jerry Romano. Ramapo Sr 43 40 a Edmond Donald, MIllsaps sr 12 Dan Dsborn. Occrdental 40 2 Nad Ide. Trmlty Coon ) i Fr 10 4 g 40 0 7 John TUCCI. Amheist Dave Steveken. St Thomas Larry Davis, Lut b er Tom Southall. Colorado Col Jr 20 David Stanlleld. Bald:Wallace Chrts Jensen, Lake Forest Alex Rda. Unwon (N Y ) Fr Emmltt Dodd, San Otego Sr 18 Frank Weyler, Dayton Jr 47 i:t John Puce. BaldwIn-Wallace Jon Peterson. Mrddlebury Joe Vasalam Carnegre-Mellon Darrell Hatell. Muskmgum John France. Wagner Scott Fritz. Warrburq Division III team leaders Steve Thonn. Wheaton Gene Gerard, Washtnqton 8 Lee

PASSING EFFICIENCY PASSING OFFENSE RUSHtNG OFFENSE PC1 INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YOS YDSPG G ATT CMP PCT IN1 YDS TO POINTS Wheaton 4 ATT309 CMP1% Augurtana (Ill ) 2551 364 4 57 6 11 17% Trlnlty (Corm ) 6356 46 14II 2665la10 E Gettysburg 2549 3186 Keith B&hop. Whkaton 67 294172 1g 13 2502 :: 1!2 Nebraska Wesleyan : 310182 103163 52 6 14 2575 286 1 WIS -River Falls 2384 2980 :A 148145 21 Dlon Rooney. Elmhurst !E 9 1518 Buffalo a 331 179 :: 1713 21131841 264 1 Worcester Poly lnst 1753 292 2 Mark Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan a9 298153 1: 14 2468 III Wesleyan 7 279 132 North Central 1876 268 0 1: 137132.9 a Glenn Carlson. Coe % 1267 Wls+tevens Potnt i 276 168 60 9 11 1943 z: Carnegre~Mellon 2117 2646 Greg Heeres, Hope a 211161 1: 51 2 i 1577 Elmhurst :: 198 105 Elmhurst 2104 2630 7 11 132 1 Rrck Doughert St John’s (Mlnn.) 7 153 78 51 0 1213 Hamilton 185 53044 3 119 18461361 E Mdlsaps 1775 253.6 Ed Walker, MI rltktn 57 0 a 131 1 Auqsburq a 281 1;: 40 2 18 1813 226 6 Waqner 1952 244 0 Todd Jambson. St John’s (N Y.) 7a 219135 1:; 1:: 1: 131127.4 2 168 2; 1943 PASSING DEFENSE RUSHtNG DEFENSE Dave Gelssler WIS ~Stevens Point 8 271 ATT CMP IN1 YDS YDSPG 6 103 53 51 5 723 G PC1 G CAR Chrrs Sprlq s’ Denlson 137 29 9 13 545 60 6 a 168 a5 50 6 1137 1: 1244121 a Bishop Union IN Y) Tim Kelley. &aaner :: Auyustana 1111) #ZlZ!rg 172135 31 49 7015 473536 E2 GeIrysburg Jerse City St 120 36 7 13 561 70 1 Worcester Tech Ohlo b orthern 137 56 % 1311 661739 92 4 Ed Brady, lllmo~s Wesleyan Mars Mdrltune 132 tiKT;:Q Steve Thonn. Wheaton Western Marvland 1: z‘i 39 0 9 670 i% St John’s (N Y ) Todd Stoner, Kenyon La Verne ’ 52 Wts.-River Falls Trm P tell, Colorado College Pace 140 54 4430 6a 128 588799 iit Adrran Scott 1 eve, North Park SCORING O[F:;SE TOTAL OFFENSE Jrm Jorden. Wheaton XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS YDSPG Rich Johnson, Western Maryland Ll,,,ll”lSL 0°C 35 3 : i 327 40 9 Elmhurst 3955 494 4 Chet Ferghan. Pace 9 48 Wheaton 32% 4709 Mike Gaab, WIS Stevens Pomt Nebraska Wesleyan TrmlIy (Coon 6 31 !! : 1 2: if: 2770 461 7 Ttm Lau. Wts -Stevens Point 7 ?I 27 3 2987 4267 Greg Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan Augustana III I ) Union (N Y ) i ii : i 255 3635 40 3725 4139 Make Clearv. St. John’s IN Y ) GeII sbtrg a 35 :z i 3226 403 3 9, Yohn s (N Y ) 8 37 104 iI $2268 z 3186 3983 TOTAL OFFENSE a 35 il ; Wagner 3106 3883 Mdlsaps 7 32 20 2 : 264228 3332 06 Monlclalr St 3005 375 6 Kerth Bishoo. Wheaton TOTAL DEFENSE Mark Peterion. Nebraska Wesleyan G PLS YDS YDSPG Joe Shreld. Trmrty (Coon ) Dave Gerssler. WIS -Stevens Pomt Lycommg Lycommg i 489 1032 1290 a 437 1405 1756 Seamus CroIty. Hamtlton Came le Mellon St John’s fN Y I Mere urst Swartmore 7 461 1253 1790 Ohlo Northern a 454 1452 181 5 g;Ef#ii$;gh Wore $ ester Tech Unron (NY) Umon (N Y ) 7 462 1435 2050 Gettysburg a 499 1650 2063 Dale i4 ehr. Mthn.-Morrts St Thomas Todd Jamlson. St John’s IN Y t Muhlenberg Mercyhurst 1472 2103 Lake Forest : ::: 1485 212 1 Dton Rooney, Elmhursl Albton Jason Gorclca. Hiram Adrian Pace 0 467 1724 2155 8 November 7.1983 The NCAA Men’s Basketball Preview Balance gives Division I race wide-open look By .lamcs A. Sheldon East Coast: Hofstra (IX-Y, five) The N(‘AA New\ Stall looks like the class of thr Ieagur. ‘1 alk ahout parity I he NatIonal Amcrlcan (20-10). which tied the Eoothall I.eague would hair a hard Flying I)utchmcn and I.a Salle for time matching the halancc that has the East Section titlr. rrrturns just hcen reached in NCAA IIivirion l on5 startri. West Section winnrr rncn’s ha~ketball. Kider (20-9, two) also has holes to A lcw lacts: fill I.a Salle. which won the post- l Sincc the L1Cl.A era ended in season tourney, now IS 111 the Metro 1975. scvcn schools have won the Atlantic. N(‘AA championship. Only Indiana (IV76 and IYXI) has managed to repcat during that clght&year span. l I)uring that same pcrlod, 2.5 rchool\ (of a posslblc 32) have WAC Metro: Robert Morrls(23- appeared in the Final Four. X, four), cntcrlng its seventh season l Hig regular-season wmncrs do of varsity basketball, again appears not always win national champIon- strong 111 the South Divlslon. Lasr ships Indiana. 26-9 in 19x1, and season’s North Dlvlslon winner, Long North C‘arolina State, 26-10 last Island (20-9, two), could have Its season. are prime cxamplcs ot teams hands lull with Fairleigh IIickinson- that won national tltlcs with less- I ranrck ( I7- 12, five). than-dominating records. Top plryrrs Greg l-wtcr. xniw. torward. @Seemingly, almost any team can t IIU-Tcdneck (I I, I ppK. I I .2 rpg). Marc”, reach the Fmal Four. Sometimes, it Lather. \c”~or. guard. I.I)(U-lcaneck (22.9 is one key player (Artis Gllrnorc and t’t’$,: I:,,rcrl (;ranl. \cr,,,,r. guard. Kobcrt Jacksonville in 1970; Larry Bird and Morr~r I I2 5 ppy). C’h,pper ~IAI.II\. \cn,,,r. guard. Rohcrt Mnrr,\l t 7 4 ppg): Kev,rr Il,,urr. Indiana State in 1979). Sometimes. rqh,rrrwrc. I,rrw;i,d. I ,,y,rl;, , Maryland), t 5.0 It just stems to he a matter of ppg. h X rpy,. Art Kedmmrd. ,urr~r,r. Iwward. peaking at the right time (Pennsyl- Wagnc~ 116.2 ppy): C-arey Scurry. ,urrror. vania in IY7Y: North Carolina State lurvtrrd. t 0°K I,land (12.3 ppg, IO t rpg). last season). WAC North Atlantic: Conference “It’s Incredible,” said North lourney winner Boston U. (21-10, Carolina State coach Jim Valvano. four) returns a solid nucleus. That is “This is my 17th year in college not the CBSCat New Hampshire (l6- coaching, and each year we’ve gotten I2, two), which tied the Terriers lor closer to that oft-used word ‘parity.’ regular-season honors. Canisius ( I I - Our club last yrar is a perfect example. 17, four), Maine (12-14. four) and At one tlmc WC were 9-7, and we Northeastern (13- I5, four) are hoping finished third in our conference.” for breakthroughs after losing sea- Valvano acknowledges that the sons. talent pool in high schools is greater ‘lop player\ Mlkr Alcxandrr. sophwrwrc. than ever. But, hr points to the lorward. Uorlon (I CIh Y ppg). tIllI Hrcwn. NCAA tournament Itself as an Norrh Carolina ail-America Michael Jordan wGr. lorward-guard. Vermont (IS. I ppg): important factor in creating college Jeff Cross. enior. center. Mane (19.2 ppg, I t .Y rpy): Ray Hall, J""L0'. guard. Canlr~u, basketball’s balance. lift without Ralph Sampson. National problem spots, which could move (4.9 asuh~s per game). r>Oue:Setviy. rentor. (IVY ppg). Mark Hats& bcniot. (orward. “You can talk to kids today and Invitation ‘I ournamenl semifinalist Pittsburgh (13-15, four) Into the guard. Montana (10 6 ppy): Randy Worar, Northedrtern( IY 5 ppg. I2 5 rpg). At McClain. tell them thcrc’s a vchiclc (the NCAA Wake Forest (20-12, four) is the league“; first division. J"""". forward. Weber Stare (I2 3 ppg) sensor. guard. New Hampshire (I 2 X ppg): Dan Big Ten: Indiana’s (24-6, one) title Nolan, \cr~ior. Inward. New Hampshire (16. I tournament) where they can reach Ieaguc’ssleeper, along with Maryland ‘I opplrym Michael Adam,. junwr. guard, defense will depend heavily on fresh- ppg. 9 4 ~pg): G*ry Pturnmer. enilrr, Iorward. the top,” Valvano said. “In the past. (20-10. five). <‘lemson ( I I-20, four). Hmlon 1 I. ( I6 3 ppy. 7.Y rpp). Ho\ton College ( 16 2 t>py, 5 3 i,s>l\,s per y. ben~or, guard. rpg), Mark Prrcc. wphomorc. guard. Cicorgia guard. Syracw (9.3 pp&q (rcwgc Mawn (I 1.0 ppp), Vernon Huttcr. that you get the chance to improve,” Tech (20 3 ppg,. Othcll Wrtwn. >en,or. guard. wphomur~e. 1orwdrd. Navy It I h ppg. IO 2 said Valvano. “You have the chance VirKinla (t3.6 ppy): Danny Young. remor. Big’Eight: Missouri (26-X, three) rpgt, Kclrh C‘iepttcki. iunwr. guard. Wltham gurrd. Wake torc\t ( t 2.X ppg) has won four straight league titles, lo mature. and Mary Ilh.0 ppg). <‘lift Mawr. xnior. “I tell our kids all the t~mc, ‘It’s too Atlantic 10: Rutgers (23-8, one) hut thr’f igers have lost a&Americas center. Navy( 10 Oppy. 5.5 ,pg,: Iohn Ncwmdn. soon to quit.’ That’s why college won the Eastern Division title last Steve Stipanovich and Jon Sundvold. wphomorc. lwward. Kichmond 112.2 ppg): I>cruh Slcclc. \cntor. guard. lame\ Madiwn basketball is such a marvelous season, while St. Bonaventure (20- Last season’s other NCAA tourna- mcnt rcprcscntatives Oklahoma (7 0 p,‘y): C‘artor Yale. ,unror. guard-f,rrw.wd. Journey .’ IO. two) and West Virginia (23-X. (icorgc Mason (26 8 ppg. 5.5 ~pg). Who IS likely to make thatjourney three) tied for the Western crown. (24-9, one) and Oklahoma Statr(24- Ivy: Traditional powers Prmceton this season? Valvano is thr first to With all three rebuilding to adrgrrr, 7, three) also had senior-dominatrd (20-9, two) and Pcnnsylvanla (17-9, admit that his team will miss grad- George Washington (14-15, four), teams. Kansas( 13-16. five), Nebraska one) fact rcbulldmg years. The Tigers uated seniors Sidney Lowe, Thurl St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) ( I5- 13. (26-X. three) and Iowa State ( 13-15, won last year’s Ivy crown and upset Bailey and Dercck Whittcnberg. four) and Temple( 14-15, four)could four) could be championship caliber. Oklahoma State in the first round of I hose more likely to be cutting he factors. Tup players Jov Atkmson. sophomwe. SW Bulunc~t-,page I I down the nets April 2 in Seattle Irlp players Mike Hrcwn. ,un,or. center. torward.Oktahoma StatcCinturcd rn tYX2-83). would include North Carolina, George Wa\hlrlg~~rn( 17 I ppg. to 3r,lg). Iony Greg C‘avcncr, junior. Inrw.ard-ccnlcr. Mtrwuri Memphis State, Houston. George- C‘ostner. senror. center. St. Joreph’s I I5 2 ppy. (10 X ppy. X 6 rpy): Cart Henry. \rn,or. guard. town and Kentucky. But, those are 9 1 rpg,, John Hcmpct. rophomore. lorward. Kansas t t 1.4 ppg): Dave Hoppcn. wphomorc. Talented freshmen waiting Massachurcrr\ (16 2 ppg), Bob l.ojew\kt, tu”wr. cenkr. Nehra\ka (II 9 ppy). lay Humphr,er. just the favorites. and history has Ioruard. St. Joseph’s (IX.2 ppg): I.e\rrr Rowe. wnior. guard. Colorado 114.3 ppp): Kelly demonstrated what happens to ~“11101’. lotward. werr Vlrglnla (10 6 ppp. 6 6 Kmghl. \cn,,,r. loward. Kar.ir II2 3 ppg. 7 2 favnrttcs m the NCAA tournament. rpg). Mrkc Sheehry.sen,or. guard-lorward. St rp&). Barry Stevens. JU"lOl. lorward, Iowa for opportunity to step in Stale( Ih.X t-qg). Wayrnarr’l ,\d~le,,,,phom,,rc, Following is a look at the 1983-84 Bonaventure ( t 3 6 ppg,: Terencl- S(;rrrrbury. living up to thclr high school Georgia Tech; Frank Ford, guard, \rn,or.eu;rld.Telllpte(24 6ppy). Marctlprhaw. center-lorward. Oklahoma(24.5 ppg. 10 1 rpy) NCAA Division I mm’s basketball wnwr. Iorwwd. Khodc I\land(iniurcd in 19X2- credentials is something many Ircsh- Auburn. season. including leading conferrnces, x31: I my Wehacr. roph,,more. guard. Getrrgc Big Sky: Webcr State (23-X, three), man basketball stars find difficult. Also, Kclth Gatlin, guard, Mary- Independent teams and top players Wa\hmgton (17.2 ppg) which tied for last year’s title with However, each year, there are a land; Kenny Hutchinson, guard, Nevada-Rem) ( I X-l I, one), looks Atlantic Coast: Graduation losses Big East: Of last year’s trlcham- number who make an rmmediate Arkansas; Kannard Johnson, center, like a clear-cut favorite. Idaho (20-9) at defending national champion pions Villanova (24-X, three), St. impact. Here is a look at some of this Western Kentucky; Antoine Joubert, will rebuild with a new coach and North C‘arolina State (26-IO record John’s (New York) (2X-5. two) and season’s freshmen who could make forward, Michigan; Dave Popson, just two starters returning. Montana In 1982-83, two starters returning) Boston College (25-7, four)--only ma~jor contributions in Division I: center, North Carolina; Tom Sheebey, (21-8, three) could provide a stiff have been well documented. On the BC did not have significant gradua- Curtis Aiken, guard, Pittsburgh; forward, Virginia; Kenny Smith, challenge. flip side is North C‘arolina (28-8, tion losses. Georgetown (22-10, five), Steve Alford, guard, Indiana; Tommy guard. North Carolina; Kevin Smith, four). which tied Virginia for the with talented freshman forward Top players Buck Chwc/. \r‘ntor. t’r,rward- Amaker, guard, Duke; Wmston Ben- forward, Minnesota; Mike Smith, conference title last season and still Reggie Williams joining Patrick guard. Idaho Stale (13.4 ppg): Jeff Fpperty. nett, forward, Kentucky; James center. Brigham Young; Pearl Wash- iunior. guard. Montana Stale (I 2.7 ppp): Vmce Blackman, guard, Kentucky; Dallas ington, guard, Syracuse; Rcggie retains three starters from its 1982 Ewing and last year’s standout fresh- timchcn. xnior. guard, Barre S~are( 17.7 ppgt. NCAA championship team. Virginia men, probably rates a preseason Kob Hurtcy. *cnior. tcwwrrd. Montar~a (X. t Comegys, forward-center, DePaul; Williams, forward, Georgetown; Joe (29-5. three) will be learning about rdge. Syracuse (2 I-IO, two) also has ppg): John t’r~ce. \cn,or. guard, Wcber SIAI~ Henry Dalrymple, guard-forward, Wolf, center, North Carolina. THE NCAA NEWS/November 1, 1983 9 Wright State has what it takes in Division II Wright State, hke a tot of other tosseb. American International (23- Anthony R,,ach. \cn,r,r. guard. F,,rl Valley StateIll 7 ppg,. Ldrry Ru\\ell.rcmor. Ir>rwrrd. rap NC‘AA Divlslon II men’s basket- 9, five) and Assumption (21-t I, four) H~\caync (16.7 ppg). Maurlcc Stallnrd. \c”rr~,. ball trams, face5 the same decision again should dominate the Northeast- f,rrward, Nrrrlh Alaham (14 Y pp~,, I r.iv,\ almost cvcry year. Should we go Eight. Southern Connecticut State Stanley. \er,,r,r, gu.,rd. Fl<,rldr S,,ulhcrn (13 4 Dlvlsion I or not’! (23-9, four) and new member Central ppg): Milch Slentdord. \en,or. guard. let>- nc\rcr-Marl111 (If, 2 ppg). ~‘IlliOld W~llon. And, when you win a Division It Connectlcur Srale(21-9, tive) wilt go scn,o,. center. Albany Slalc (7 X ppg. Y 2 rpg, national championship as the Raldcrs after Sacred Heart’s title m the NECC. did last spring, that question becomes Great Lakes even more prrsislrnl. Top teams -Great Lakes Valley “1 feel like we have a Division I C‘onlcrcnce winner Kentucky WC>- program at a Division II school,” tcyan (22-X. two) wrtt have its hands said Wright Slate coach Ralph full with LCWIS(20-10, four) Along Undcrhitt. “All our players have been with defending national champion highly recruited. Some of our people Wright State (2X-4, two), rhe best 01 say, yes; some say, no (ahout going rhc independents appear IO be Chl- to Divlsion I). cage Starr (2X-5, three). Ill-PtJ-l-orr “WC could go Division I righl Wayne (16-12, four), Not~thern now all we’d have 10 do is make rhc Kentucky (22-7, two) and l‘ri-State application hul the probtcm ISCOII- (26-7. three). ference affiliation. Any confcrcncc you’d go unto would have to wait two [Editor’s Note: t-ivr] years lor auto- mar~~quatif~cation(to the Dlvlslon I championship). You can go mdcpcn- dent. But. how many lndcpcndcntc are making it in rhr [ournamcnt’!” t.ast year, just Iwo, coach. And, with the recent flood of schools moving into Division I, rhcrc East are now 276 haskerball~play~ng Top teams Btoomshurg (23-10, schools in Ihe division. For Undcrh~tt, four). Cheyncy (26-6, three) and rhe move may not be worth It. West <‘hcstcr ( I Y-Y. one). all members “We’ve tried to bc a big fish m 01 the Pennsylvania State Athletic North Central Division II before WC dccidc which C‘onfercnce. received NCAA cham- ‘l‘op teams-Take your pick in rhc way we want to go,” he said. “Wc’rc pionphrm,r,rc. Mornmg\ido( 14.0 ppg. 7 0 rpg). I ancc Herwald. Cirote (senior guard), Underhilt wilt Southern (23-X. two), Cenrral Florida forw.rrd. Florida Inlcrnalional (14 0 ppg. X X wniar. ccntcr. North Dakota State (17.9 ppg. be able to count on T. C. Johnson (IY-Y,four)andSt. Leo( 15-t I,three). rpg): Kcllh McKcllcr. \rrph&orc. center. X.4 rpg). Haywood Bray. sc”,or. forward. (senior guard) and Steve Purcell Tup players Tuny (‘a\cy, renicrr. Irrrward. .Iack\<>nvrllc S~atc (I I 0 ppg. Y 5 rpg). I r,,y Wrync State I I I.3 PpX,. Stcvc Br;lnd\ma. (senior swmgman), both of whom I lvlngslurl (I4 5 ppg). lcrry I)a”ls, be”,Or. Mo,~,r. ,un~,,r. guard. Columhu, , IX.0 ppp), Sw Wrlghr Srorc~.pup I3 were part-time starters last season. The Raiders’titte defense probably will rest, however, on the progress of three redshirts -Theron Barber, Andy Refurning sfafisfical leaders Warner and Mark Vest. All are 6-6 DIVISION I or tatter. Scoring 1984 Class 1983 Rank 1983 Ave. Wright State will get regular-season (‘arIo\ Yale\. George Ma\on Ir. 3 2h X tests against a number of other Charlrc Hradlcy. Srrulh Florrdr Ir 4 26 7 Joe Jakubrck. Akron Sr. 5 26.7 Division It contenders, namely Dis- Allrcdrick Hughes. I.oyola 1111 ) Jr. 7 25.7 trict ofColumbia, Chcyncy, Kentucky Wayman Trsdalc. Oklahoma so. x 24.5 Wesleyan and Chapman. (The Wehounding IV.94 (‘18% 19&G Rank lY83 Avg. Raiders also wilt play Frhruary 20 at South Atlantic Xaviet McDamel. W,chlta Slate.. Jr. I 14.4 Louisville ) In addition to those Top teams -Both division win- FrankIln (iilc\. S (‘artrlina St Sr 2 I2Y challengers, Wright State might have ners in theCtAA-m Hampton Institute Mrchael Cage. San D,ey” Slate.. Sr. 3 12.h to fend off a number of good New Mark Halsel. Northeastern Sr. 4 12 5 (23-7, two) m the Norrhcrn and St. Sr 5 II.9 England teams, along with Blooms- Jell Crr,s\. Marnr Auguctlne’s (21-5. one) 111 the hul~g,Jacksonville St&c, Mornmgsldc Southern have positions to fill. Other leaders: Eugene McD,,well. 1.1,,r,da, Ir . h4 h frcld-g,,al pcrccnlagc llh,rd in IYX3). Mrkc Waitkua. Brown. So.. X9.X tree-throw percentage (lhlrd). and Cal State Bakcrsflctd 11It hopes Norfolk State (20-9, three), Virginia IO win another national title. Statc( 1X-9,thrre)and Virginia Union The Division II semifinals and (20-h. three) are a little more stable. lmat again wilt be played in con- NCAA scmlfinahst Randolph-Macon DIVISION II junction with the Division It women’s (20-10, three) lost all-America Bryan Scnring 1984 Clssr I983 Rank 1983 Avg. tournament March 22-24 in Spring- Vacca, and Michael Britt is gone at lee Diukwn. Merrimack Sr 2 2h.3 field, Massachusetts. Region& wilt John Green. Mercyhurrt _. _. _. Jr 4 24 4 Division It runner-up tjistrict 01 Kick Moorhead. I-ranklm __. __. _. __. Sr. 5 24 3 he played March X-IO, followed by Cotumhia (2Y-3, two). Mount St. Farlc (irccr. t. Slroudrhurp Sr. 8 23.3 quarterfinals March I6 or 17. The Mary’s (1X-9, four) and t.ibcrty Earl lone\. Dr\l (‘c~lumhra Sr II 22.7 following conference champions will Baptist (23-9. thrrr) will he favored Wayman T&dale Rebounding 1984 Clans 19133 Rank 1983 Avg. receive automatic bids: Catiforma m the new Mason&ixon Conference. Charlo Oakley. Vlrgmia Onirm Jr 6 I3 0 Ir 7 12.5 Collegiate Athtctlc Association, Top player\ (‘hallcr Hell. \cnior. g”ard. Kevin N&n. A\\umpl,Charles Oakley. Scoring IV84 Claw lYtI3 Rank IYX? Avg. Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- l~r~rrrr,ccntcr. Virginia Ilnr~n( 13.0 rpg). David Wilbur (‘r>le. Rqerr-Newark St 3 2Y. I ence, Southern Intercollegiate Ath- I’ope. \CIII,II. Ir,rward. Norfolk Slale (20.X Koper Miller. Batuch _. _. _. Sr. h 24.1 letic Conference and Sunshine State ppg. I I 3 rpg): Joe Reedy. sen,~r. lorward. Mark Van Valkcnb\rrg. I-ramlngham S( SC 9 27 5 Mouet St. Mary‘,( lY.0 ppg.6.X rpg): Anthony Robin Dav,,. Dubuque _. .;. _. _. _. St I4 22.h Confcrcnce. Royer,r. \cn~or, forward. St Augu,tinc’r (15.0 Brian Ammann. Augsbtrrg Jr I7 22 I Following is a region-by-region ppy. 7 I rpg): Troy Rurrell. ,u”ror. guard. rundown on the 19X3-84 Division II Win\(rv-Salem Stare( IX. I ppy): Cl111 Straughn. Hehounding IYXQ Cls\r IYn1 Rank I9113 Avy. rcn~or. Iorw*rd. Vlrglnia Slale( IO 4 ppg. 12.3 J,,e Wchcr. Aur<,rr Sr 2 175 men’s basketball campaign: h 12.0 rPY) Ike Dodd. Blackburn Ir Jefl Jones. Scranrr~n Sr. 7 11.x New England South M,kc lk,,r. New Yurk Tech Jr. 9 II 4 Top teams-This region produced Top teams- Postseason tourney Wilbur Cole. Rutgas-Newark Sr I II I I.4 five NCAA tournament entries last winner Jacksonville State (24-8, four) Other lenders: Andy A&cc. liridgcwalcr (Vs.). Sr.. hh 5 field-g ,>a1 percenlagc (third I,, 19x3,. ‘I r>rn year, and only Sacred Heart (27-5 is the favorite in the Gulf South. Gallagher, New .lcr\ey Tech. Ir , X7 5 free-lhrow percer,tage (sixth) record in 1982-X3, two starters re- while regular-season champion Charlie Bradley Longest current win streak: Scranton I9 turning) had serious graduation Tennessee-Martin (21-10) attempts 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7, lY83

Loss of/ small players is Scranton’s big problem .I his Yeats,Rob Hrssoir 1snot tnak- Mary Wa\h,nglon (I4 2 ppg. I I 2 rpg,: John 1Ih.X p,>g,, Kyle Vandcr Hrrrg. ,u,,,or. guard. I cc (rrrvcr, \er,,or. forward. Wabhlngtrm and t’;dvinll4.hppg:). Kay Van I illin.wnwr.guard. ing any predictions. Lee (I5 2 ppg. 6 7 rpg): Rrch King. xnior. Alrn.ltl7.x ppp. 7.4 rpg,. “I.ast year. everyone satd we had guard. Glassboro State (1Y.S ppg,. Rrucvclt the talent to win the national I’eeplc\. \e,,,or. lorward. lJp\ala (20 0 ppg, Y 2 Midwest championship.” satd the 12-year rpg). Fddic Rutlcdgc.\rrphrrmore,guard. Fro%t- Top tenms The College Con burg State (IX 3 ppg,. Dale Smkhcll. ,““,or. fcrcncc of lIltnot and Wisconsin Scranton coach. “Thts year. I have fwwrrd. IJrew 114.4 ppg,: Scott Swth, ,“n~or. some reservations. guald. SaIlsbury State (l4Y ppg,, Kcgglc boasts a numhcr of NCAA-tourna- “I went on record this time last I hr,m:r\. ,un,r,r. guard. Roarlokr (16 1 ppg,: ment possihilitirs, even though last year and told a maga~inr that WC Mark Warhqrtrn. aenror. lorward. I renton year’s two rntrirs. Mtlltktn (21-7, could win it all Fortunately, my state I I4 5 ppg. 6 5 rpg,. two) and Augustana (Illinois) (IX players hacked me up.” South IO, two), were hit hard by graduatton. Hcssoir’s players ran up a 29-3 Top teams Crntre ( l6- I I, three) Ready to step in are Illinois Wesleyan record on their way to the school’s is aiming for a repeat as College (17-11, three), North Park (17-9, second NCAA Dtvlston III Men’s Athletic Conference champion, but three) and North Central (16-10, Basketball C‘hatnptonship title (the Southwestern (Tennessee)(16-7, four) five), which had tts first winning Royals also won In 1976). will be tough. North Carolina Wes season since 1966. Bcloit (1X-7, three) What worrtcs Bcssoir this season leyan (21-Y, four) may be able to appears to have a good shot at IS the loss 01 hts diminutive hack overtake St. Andrews (26-4. four). repeating in the Midwest Confcrcncc court 5-l I Mark Hutchinson and which lost all-America Wtll Petersen. hut will he tcstrd by Monmouth S-7 ‘I odd Bailey and sixth man in the IIixic C~~onferrncr.LrMoynr- (Illinots)( 17-S. three) Ofthr NCAA Tom Kosln. Hutchtnson and Hailry, Owen (24-6, three) lost three all- schools in Wisconsin, Wisconsin the school’s all~t~tnc assist and steal conlrrencc players but may have Whttcwatcr (25-6, two), fourth in Icadcrs. rcspccttvcly. WCK keys to enough to hold off Rust (24-6, two) the Division III tournament last the Royals’ up-tempo play. in the Southern Intercollegiate year, and WisconsinMilwaukee Hcssolr wtll switch son Hill, the Oglethorpe (16-10, three) and Mary- (IX-h, three) are the most highly most outstanding player al last year’s ville (Missouri) (16~10, five) should rated Aurora (22-6, three), the NC‘AA final lour. from small forward field solid teams. drfcndingchampion 111the Northern to big guard; and hc IS confident Top players trcL1Am,,,. ,,,,,,,,r.101W.lld. Illinois Conference, is another tourna- Dan Polachek can take over at point Wi,\h~,~pt,~,, ,M,\wrr,) (21 2 ppp. 6 X rpg): mcm posstbiltty. W~ll,.,m Hc,ldcn. \cr,~or’. guard. Mllcr II7 0 guard. lip front, starters Jeff Jones ‘Toppluyer, HI:i,\c t%ugq\k,. \cr,,or. to,- ppg,: I,rm ( owcr,,. ,“lllor. Iorwwd. (‘cn1rc ward. Illl,I,,l\ Wc\leyarl (20.5 ppg. (3.5 rpg,~ and Mickey Hanas return. whilr Hill I I2 ol~pg,:.l;lmc\~;rccn.~cr~~~rr.p~l~r~l.ll~rw~rd. \hawrr ( amrrr~. reruor. Iorward. Illinw~r~llcgc Maile probably will 1111Bcssoir ’s Mvthod,rt , I7 I ppp), M.rrct,cll Henry. rtrpbw I IS 2 ppg. X 1 rpg,. Mark k hlcr. \c”,or. Irwwd. morr. I~lrward Sl Andrcwr( I2 x t’pg.” hll’j!,. small lorward postlton. Wlrconrln~l’latrevlll~,23.s ppp, 7.4 rpg,. (rrcg I o,,v K,ndcr. \cn,r,r. l,,rward. Marywllc -1hc I~nrup will be taller than last tlwlln. \c,,,or. lorward. tlllnol\ (‘rrllcge I I6 6 (MI\\,, ,,,,)( Iti.2 ppp. 7 1 q’g). \c,,ll I’~11uw11. pp~). Ken Kelly. i”ujrrr. guard. I ake Forest season but slower. Nevertheless. iunitrr. Irarward. Southwcrlcrn (IY 2 ppg. 7 5 (IS.0 ppp). Kc,th t ,hcrl. ,“mor.ce”tc,. C‘hlcago Bcsso~r will not change his tram’s rpg,. W,ll,.rrn I’crry. \en,,,r. lorward-ccnrcr. (1X.Y ppg. Y.Y rpg). Mdrk Lmdc. ,“,,Io,. ccr~tcr. I :rnc (I 1 1 ppg. 7 4 rpg,: Jlrn stilltl. ,un,or. style. W,\ctln\rn-Whltcwater II5 2 ppg. X.4 rpg,. Iwwud. IJr,,vwrrty “I thcSo”th( IS.3 ppg.X 7 “We wtll contmuc to do the same Mark Mc(‘urmrck. wphomorc. Irwwwd. rpg,: I>r,nald Stewart. ,un~“r. Iorw~rd. I Imhurrr I I1 6 ppg,: Mlkc Mct:~ddcn. \cn~or. type of things.” hc said. “We’ve built Mcthodr\t 120.1 pl’g. X 5 rpg,, Hrlly Wart\. forward. North Central (I 7 0 ppg. Y.2 rpy,: somrthing of a mysttquc about our rophw~~o~e. toward. Mlll\ap\ (IX It ppg. I I 7 AndIe McKay. renior. guard. W~rumr~n- ,pg). Alhc,t Well,. ,unwr. Iwward. Kurt (I I 0 pressuredelcnse and fast break. We’ll Wh,tc,v;,ter (IY.6 ppg,. 1 or,, Mcwn /ichn\kI. NCAA runner-up Wtttenberg (26-6, West wings along with Moravian and (14-6, three). \~‘n,<~r. lo,ward. Ithaca (14 5 ppg, two) and fellow NCAA tourney par- Top teams The states of Iowa Susquehanna. Top players Jim Bales. senior. eusrd, Middle Atlantic ticipants Capital (22-7, two) and and Minnesota have been shifted I ,ast year’s final-four opponents Trm,ry(I 7 I j-mm,,per game I ” 19X2-83,:Paul Top teams Look for defending Muskingum (19-9, three) were stung into this region, meaning the winner Hurnclt. wnior. tnrward. Southern Maine I I5 5 Roanokr, WisconsinWhitcwaterand Division Ill champton Scranton by graduation. That could open up ofthe Iowa Intercollegiate Confcrcncc ppy. 7 5 rebounds per game): Mike Caglc. will play in thts NCAA regional. The Wittenberg also would likranothrr sophomore. guard-lr,rward, Anna Marra (17 5 (29-3, three) to be challenged in the the OAC race for teams like Ohio crack at the Roy&, although all ppg,: Mike (‘hapman. benmr. forward. Rhode Middle Atlantic Confcrcncc by Northern (IX-X, three) and Ohio top team should be William Penn three were hurt by graduation. Clark t\land (‘ollcgc (17.Y ppg. 7 7 rpg,. Gregg Moravian (19-4, four). Widrnrr(21- Wesleyan ( I4- 13,tour). John Carroll’s (19-7, thrcc)or Warthurg(Zl-5, two). I.&Jcr. ,“r,,,,r. guard. Worcestrr lech (16.6 (Massachusetts), Potsdam State, X, four) and Susquehanna (1X8, (17-7, three) chances of repeating in The Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath- ppg,: Jun Ford. sensor. ccnlcr. Norwch (I I I letic Conference does not receive an Buffalo State and Hope are others rpg,. I r,m (;roth. rcnrnr. forward. t%ahaorl four). Grove City (21-4, three) is the the I’rrsidrnts’Conference may hinge that have solid final-four aspirations. (I6 5 ppg. Y 0 rpg,: Ken Hall. sc,,~or. lorward- area’s top independent, and Wash- on how well the Blue Streaks replace automatic bid but should feature a The 19X3NCAA IIivision III Men’s guar,d. M~rr~churett\~Borton (20.5 ppg). I im ington and Jefferson (I IfI I, four) all~Amrrica.lohn Colombo. Wabash tight race among Augsburg (18-8, Ilall~ie. \ct,!or. center. New t nyland (‘ollcgc Basketball Championship will be could be a sleeper in the Presidents’ ( I2- 12, five), the 19X2 NCAA cham- three), Concordia (1X-9, two) and ( I7 2 ppg. III 0 rpg), Rob H,ll. ren,c,r. I<,rw.+rd. St. John’s ( 18-12, threr). Cal State decided March I6 I7 at Calvin Cal- t,,rchhurg State (20 0 ppg,: D~r~rrll Jeokmn. Conference. pion; Rose-Hulman( 14~13,ltvc)trom Stantslaus( 16-13, two) and Sonoma lcgc II, Grand Rapids, Michigan. \cr,~,>r, lrrrward. Norwich (I 7.2 ppg,: Stew Top ptryers Mrkr Arncr.,unmr.torward. the College Athletic Conference, and The 32-team lteld will hr reduced to I dwtor~. wmw. cer~ter. Roper WIlllams (17.Y Morawan (I2 7 ppg): Mlckry Banas, senior. independent IIel’auw (1X7, three) State (16-12. two) look like the top four through regional play March ppg. 94 rpg): Kewn Moran. tunior. ccmcr. center. Scranton( I3 2 ppg). Bill Be5aoir.j”nior. are three more top teams in the two teams in California again. Bishop Curry (17.9 ppg. I I.Y rpg). Art Pidwianu. guard-toward. Scranton (I7 5 ppg,: Ker, region (IXX, two) tnust replace thedivision’s 2-3 and quarterfinals March IO. \cllll,r. g”*rd. Wllllamr , I9 4 ppg,: I~otlIlle C‘hwatek. senmr. lorward. Muhlenberg I I3 7 Champions of the lollowtng confer- Roberts. \~‘r,,or. guard. Hu\wn (17.6 ppg,, ppg, 7.3 rpg,. Pctc IIcut\ch, wnror. Irrrward. Topplayers Mtkc C‘arawell. senror.centcr. Icadmg scorer. Shannon Lilly. ences will recetvc automatic berths. Ad;rm SI. John. j”mor.g”ard. Maine Marmmr FrankIln rnd Marshall t 16 6 ppg. 6 6 rpy,: Vrr John Carroll I IO.4 ppg. Y 2 rpg,. ‘t’rm (‘a\ey. ‘l’,,p player, Hrran Ammar,n. ,“ruor, for- Collcgc Athlcttc Conlrrrncr. College (20 7 ppy,: Harlarld Storey. ,“n,or. torward- Harp. iunior. loward. I hrcl (20.X ppg. I I .2 ,un,,,r. guard-lrrrwuard. Wmcnherg (I3 0 ppg,, ward. A”y\h”rglZZ I ppg,: (ircg Arkms. ,““wr. center. C‘olhy (20.2 ppg. 7 Y rpg,, IIan ‘I rant. rpg,: Wayne trrhnwn. ,““,or. ccntcr. York Rob ~,w~ng.srnror.guard. Kow-HulmanI 16.X forward. llppcr Iowa (IV I ppg. X 5 rpg,: Conlerencc of Illinois and Wisconsin, rcnror. guard. C’lrrk (IX I ppy,: Mark Van (Pennsylvan~a,( 19.3 ppg. 10.7 rpg,: Jell Jones. ppg), I)avc Hathaway.\en,or. forward. I>ePa”w Rohrn IIawr. \cnror. guard. Dubuque I22 6 Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Con Valkrnhurg. serlror. center. t-ramrngham Srarc *enkrr, loward. Scran1rm (IS 0 ppg, I I.8 rpg,. I I I 7 ppg,: Jeff Heerdt. senmr. center. Hope ppg): t)and Janrxn. wphomorc. center, ference, lndependcnt College Athlettc (2.1 ‘3 ppg. I I .o rpg, Leon Jones. set,,or. guard-forward. Wrdener (I 7.0 ppg): Chip Henry. iuniw, rrrrward, Hope Nchrarka Wc\tcyan (IS X ppg. IO 0 rpg): Conlcrcncc. Iowa Intercollegiate t 17.2 ppg,. Jay Nlcholr. bcnwr. guard. Delaware (16 X ppg. Y I rpg,. Mrchael Mack. ,“ruor. Kor,nrc t.mdsry. \en~or. forward. Sm~paon East lorwald. Adnan (21.X ppg,. Frlc Morr~wn. ll2.2ppg): Kcwn l.owary. ,cn~r~r,guard.~‘cnlral Athlettc Conference, Massachusetts Valley (20.6 ppg): Mark Rucimki. junior. Top teams Cochamptons Ithaca ccntcr. Juniata (I5 I ppg. I05 rpy): Rick \cn,or. Iorw:ird. (‘aprtal (I7 I ppg,: Kady ft,rwa, (15 I ppp,. Wlllle McKcmue. senmr. State College Athletic Conlcrcncc, (19-X. two) and Rochester Institute Shaelfer. remor. forward-center. Wilka (16.5 Mort~wn. FCIIIO~. guard. Olivct (20 5 ppg). cer,ter. t.“ther,ZI 5 ppg. 10.4 rpg,. I)on Kogcr\. Mcrl~n Nice. \cnror. Irrrwuard. Waharh (IX 4 lunimr. lorward. I rinity ITcxa\) (I6 5 ppg. 7 8 Michigan lntcrcollegiatc Athletic of Technology (I S-l I, two) again PPQ). Assoctatton, Middle Atlantic States ppg. IO 5 rpg,. Mark Oberholtxr. t”“lor. rpg,, Gary Stewart. sentor. lorward. 1.a Verne look like thrclass ofthe Independent South Atlantic ccntcr. Ohlu Wesleyan (IS.0 ppg, X.6 rpg,. (I7 3 ppg. I I 4 rpg): Mark Wandmachcr, wnwr. Conlcrcncc (two berths), Midwest College Conference. Potsdam State <‘hrl\ Kuwll. ,““,r>r, guard. Kcnyon (I 7 X ccntcr. (~‘arlctor~ (IY I ppg,: John Wreholl. C‘ollcgiatr Athletic Conference, New (24-h. two), winner of five straight Top teams The New Jersey State ppg,. H,rh Sccl,a. ,“r,rur. forward-center. \en,or. Iwwrrd. St John’s (IS.8 ppg. 5.7 rpg,. Jersey State Athletic C‘onferrncr, NCAA East rcgtonals, will face C‘onferrncr race could be B repeat of Baldwin-Wallace (IS.9 ppg. X.7 rpg,. l~odd Ronnie Wdhamr. i”nior. guard. William Penn Ohto Athlcttc C‘onfrrrnce, Old last year’s three-way tie among Schniling. wnior. guard. tiopc (I3 0 ppg): (I3 2 ppg,. I),,,n Wulrer. se”,or. center. Bethel another stiff challengr from Buffalo Dean Stanlcy. renror. center. Rose-Hulman ll34PPg.7XrPg) Domtnton Athletic Confcrcncc, Statr (1X-5, four) in the SUNYAC. William Paterson (19-9, two), Glass- Prcstdcnts’ Athletic Conference, NCAA tournament at-large entries boro State (15-10, three) and Jersey City State( 1X-9, four). With runner- Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Union (New York) (21-S. three) and up Hampdrn-Sydney (19-X) losing C‘onfcrcnce and the State University Hartwtck (17-9, four) return ex- of New York Athletic Contcrcncc. perienced lineups, but Hartwick must all its starters, defending champion I-ollowing is a region-hy-region replace graduated all-America ‘I im and NCAA third-place finisher look at the top teams and individuals O’Hricn. NaTarrth (20-6, three), Roanoke (3 I-2, three) looks secure in the Old Dominion Conference. tn 19X3-84 NCAA I>ivision III men’s Staten Island (21-8, four) and basketball: Rochrstrr( IS-1 I, five) bear watching, Upsala (19-7, three) can entertain thoughts of another NCAA at-large as does Hamilton (23-3). despite the Northeast hid if it survives on the road. The loss of four starters. Top teams -BrIdgewater State Vikings will play just four home ‘I,,ppl~yer\ (;cc,rgeBlack.sen,or. forward. (21-h record in IYXZ-X3, two starters Ilunrer I19 5 ppg): Greg Blue. tunior. lorward. games. returning) has a new coaching staff Rochcatcr (IS.9 ppg. 7 4 rpg,. Ron Chase. Top phycm I),,“g Black, ser,,or. guard- and is rebutldtng, which could pave \,rph,,mtrrc, guard. State,, Island t IS.9 ppg,. forward. Bethay lWest Virginia) (16.3 ppg). the way lor last year’s second-place Kc11 li'01.;111".~11n1or.~cntcr, IJnionfl4 Oppg. (‘arl Bragg-. \ophomt,rc. center. lerrey City team. l-ramingham Statc(I7-X, four), Y 7 rpg), I cK,ryGclty\. \emor.lorward. Bullalo State (I6 7 ppg. 10.3 rpg): Jell Bryant. xnior, State I I7 3 ppg,: Chr,, Hughcy. wrphwmw center, Lynchburg (16 2 ppg. 9 3 rpg,: Wrlbur in the Massachusetts State C‘ollrge Irrrward. t-rcdonia State (IS 6 ppg. X 6 rpy). (‘de. ~emor. cemer. Kutgers-Newark (2Y.I Conlerencc. <‘lark (Massachusetts) I awrence Maroney. senior. guard. Nafarclh ppg. Il.4 rpg,: Ed (‘well. JU”10’.forward. (23-4. three) and Masrachusctts- (165 ppy): Roger Miller. wnrrrr.g”ard. Baruch Virginia Wc\lcyan (I X 9 ppg. X.2 rpg): Leonard Boston (19-9, three), both NCAA (24.7 ppg,, Jury O’Grady. renlor. guard. Dow,sophomore,forward. Farlcm Mcnwnitc tlrlrtwwkl IS 5 ppg): Mike Pr~cyntyluk,\cnior. (19.7 ppg. 10.2 rpg). Bob Fomoff, ,“r,,or. tournament participants last year. toward-center. Onconta State (14 0 ppg. 6 5 ccntcr-fr,ruard, Washmgton (Maryland, (12.5 appear strong again. Other top teams rpg,. Mark Ward. ren~or, forward. Manhat- ppg. X I rpg): Frank Gilmorc. wnior. curler. Scranton k Bill Bessoir THE NCAA NEWS/November 7, 1983 11 Balance

Conlmud from puze 8 and went on to NCAA play, will not Alabama (20- 12, two) and Mississippi 7 1 rpg,: Ion Koncak.)unror. ccnlcr. Snulhcrn West Coast: Santa Clara (21-7, Methodist (I4 6 ppp. 9 4 rp~,: Burch Moore. ( 19-12, three) each had at least one three) could be a major threat to NCAA play. Brown (Y-17, four), make things easy. Evansville, with \q,hr,mt,rc. guard, Sourhern Methodrat (9 I Harvard (12-14, four) and Yalc(l2- four starters on hand, could turn major loss to graduation or the pros. ppy. 6 4 arrl\,~ per game,. Akccm Ola~uw”“. Pepperdme’s(20-9. two) title defense. 14, four) could br teams to keep an around last season’s disappointing Top plnyerr Jamo Hank,. *enror’. for,ward. ,un,r>,. center. Houston (13.Y ppg. I I.4 rpg,, Gon7aga ( I3- 14, five) and St. Mary’s eye on. 13-16 record. Cicr,re,a (14.0 ppg. 5.4 rpg,: Charles Barkley. Alvm Robert~on.,cnior.gudrd,Arkdn\d\( I4 2 (Cahlornia) (14-12, four) have the ~~“,“r.~cnIer.Auhurn( I4 4ppg.9 5 rpg): Sam ppg). Hill Wcndl;lndr. *er>l~r, forward. Texas +oppls,yerr Paul Anderson. aen,or,cenIer. Top players Mark Acres, J”“,Or. lorwardm cxpcrlcncc to be factors Bowle. renior, lorward-center. KcnIucky (in- I IS 3 ppg,. Michael Young. senr~r. Irprwzrrd. DrrImrruIh (IX.2 ppg. 6 3 rpg); Ken Banturn. center. Oral Roberta (I 8.X ppg. 9.6 rpy); Andre jured I” lYXl~M2and 1982-X3). Mlchacl Hrrmk\. Ii”url”rl I I7 7 ppg, ,unmr, center, Cornell (14.5 ppy. 6.0 rpg). Bclh Baltlc.junior,yuard. Loyola( I I .X pp@. Luther Tup players V,cIor Anger. \en,or. lorward. renior. guard. Tcnnc\\cc (14 I ppX): Phd Cox. terry. ,un,or.gu;ird. Harvard (14 7 ppp,: RuIch Burden. ,un,,,r. guard. Sr L,,uti\ (IS 5 ppX,: Southwestern: I ournamcnt wmncr Pcppcrd,nc (10.4 ppp. 7 X rpg,: I>ennlb Black. ,u”“,r, guard. Vanderbilt (14.5 ppy,: Vern Gr;wcr. \cn,or. guard. Yale (23 3 ppg. 6 4 rpg,: Doug Chappell. senior. lorward. Detroit I I7 6 \crl,or. l,,r.w.+rd. Punland (I I. I ppp. 6.S rpe,. Flern~ng. ren~or. guard. Gcq$a I I6.Y ppg,. Alcorn State (22-10, four) and lohn Smyth. cophomore. gtmrd. Princctnn pp~. X. I rpg:): Allrednck Huehc\. jumar. H;arold Krcllng. irjnlr)r. yudrd. SdnId Cldra Bobby Lee Hurt.,un,~r,cenIer, Alahama( I5 3 regular-scasoncochampion Alabama (I I .I> ppy): Mike WaiIku,. rophc>mrward. Czon,aga(l6 6 ppg,. Metro Atlantic: lona (22-9, five) center. tlorrd;i (16.5 ppe,. I.ec>nard Mrrchell. 11, 19XZ~X3,. 1 ,m McRoberts. letllor. forward. l’;iul Pickctr. Ju”ic,r. pudrd. St. Mary’s (13.6 returns I I letter winners and looks \cn,,rr. ccnrcr-f<,rward. Lou~a~ana State (14.7 Southern (22-7), lorl all its starters. Butler l I1 I ppp,. ppy,. l,,hn Stockton. scrrlor. f”“rd. (irm/agd ppg. 9 I rpg): Derrick Iayl~r. \crphre. State (I5 0 ppc. 6 5 rpp,: Aaron Br;rndrm. Western Athletic: Last year, Utah ( 19-I I, three) could step in. League Ir,rward, Kcnlucky (7 3 ppg. 4 9 rpy,; Ronnie t,,,,ro,. lorward. Alc<)rn SLalc (IS Y pp&. dcfcndmg Its conlerence champion- (IX-14, three), UTEP (19-10, four) Wdham,. ,en,or. lorward. klonda (IX.6 ppe. I ,,rr,my t‘,,ll,cr. ,u”,<,r. center. Alcorn Starr newcomers La Salle (I 8-14, four) ship. Illlnols Statr (24-7, four). the and Brigham Young (15-14, four) and Holy Cross (17-13, four) are x.x rpg, II2 I ppy. X 5 rpy,: Lcwib J;ickaon. bcni~r. conference tourney winner, has a lorward. Alabama Slalc (23 Y ppp. 6 6 rpXl: finished in a three-way deadlock for likely to make it a five-way race. Southern: Look for Tennessee- question mark at center. Tulsa (l9- Nap,rlcan Jr,hn,c,n. rentor. center. Gramhlmg first, but only lltah received an ‘Tup players Tommy Be,t. rcnior. fr)rward. 12, three) should be the other (‘hattanooga (26-4, four) to win its Strte (IV II ppg. 9 4 rpg,: Roosevelt Pntchetr. NCAA btd. Wtth a postseason tourna- St Pctcr’r (IS 3 ppg. 6.6 rpn). Slcve Black. fourth straight conference cham- \enlor’. forward. Mrra~aa~pp~ V;rllcy Sl;~lc (12.X contender. mcnt to bc held for the first time thts ,u”,or. guard. La Salle (20 I pp&: Sieve Burtr. pionship Marshall (20-8, three) and PPY). senwr. gu;lrd. Irma (23 2 pp~): Tim Cain. Topplnyers~Benort Ben)“mln.sophomorc, season, the WAC will be hoping lor Western Carolina (I 7-12, four) may Sun Belt: Virginia Commonwealth jUnir,r. forward, MatlhatIan (17.7 ppe. 5 6 ccntcr. (Crcighron (14.Y ppg. Y.6 rpg,. Hank additlonal NCAA entries. Alongwith (‘rrrnlcy. \cn,c,r. fr,r\Yard. Ill,no,\ SIaIe (I I X be able to challenge. The cupboard (24-7, four) looks well prepared for rpg). Randy Co//em, Jurrror. guard. Army last year’s top three, Hawau (17-l I, (16.7 ppg), ShelIon Grbbb.Junior. forward. Sl ppy. 6 I rpg): Sieve Harnr. ,umor. guard. look5 pretry hare at East Tcnncssee its title defense and another NCAA three) and San Diego State (1% 19, Pcrer’\( I9 0 ppy): Ralph Lcwra.jonior. frjrwvard. Tul\a I IX 5 ppy,: Xavrer McDamcl. Junior. State (22-9. none). bid. Old Dominion (19-10, three) LdSalle( I3 I pp@: Jim Runcz. lunmr.guard. lotward. Wrchlta State (1X.X ppg. 14.4 rpg). three) can entertain legitimate NCAA Top players SdrnIlenry. sen,or.M;llsh;lll Holy Cross (I 3.8 ppg,. Gary Sprmger. senror. Ricky Ilo\\. 5emor. forward. 1 ulra (IX.5 ppg). tied the Rams for the conference title I5 X ir\\,sI\ per game,. l)avld Lawrcncc. \cn,r,r. aspirations. forward. lon;r (13.3 ppg. X 4 rpg, Aubrcy Shcrrod. junir,r. guard. Wlchlra Stale last year but must replace ccntcr (IS 3 pppl, John Sherman Wrll~am\.~ophamore. Iorw;ird. Appalachian SIdIc( IS.3 ppe,. I&mlrm Metro: Memphis State (23-8, five) Mark West. South Florida (22-10, Top plryrra Hrcrr Appleyrrc. cen,c,r. lorm forward, Indiana SIaIc (IX 6 ppp): Volre I ytk. J”“““. guard, We\lcrn Carol,na (12.5 three), Alabama-Birmingham (l9- “dud. Ilrlghrm Y,,ung 112.3 ppg. 14 rpg,: is favored to overtake last year’s W~nterr. ,ur,,,>r. forward. Bradley (IS.4 ppy. pp~,. George Smgleron. be”,<,r. lorward~center. MIch;iel Cage. bell,c,,. Iorw;lrd. San DIC~O 6 3 rpg, f~urman(l6.l ppg.X,2rpp).St;rnlord Stnckland. 14, two) and South Alabama( 16-12, winner Louisville(32-4, three). Corn- SldlC (19.5 ppg. 12.6 rpg,. I)cv1n I)nr;Ull. \cnlnr. fiarward. Icn~c\,cc-(‘haltanrll,p;l (5.5 plicating matters will he Virginta four) appear capable ofthrowing the \cn,,,r. l,,rw;,rd. tIr,~h.rm Y<,uny (22 X ppp), Ohio Valley: I ournry winner rpg). W,ll,c Whrtc. \cn,<>r, gurrd. Icnnc.\,cc- league race wade open. I u\Icr t;,,,,dw,n. ,,,n,,,r. guar,d. IJTFP (I2 1 Tech (23-11, five), Tulane (19-12, c-~haltatl,,u~r( 1X 4 ppy): (;er,rld W,lkmr,Jun,<,r. Morehead State ( I9- I I, four) assumes ppp,: Tuny MarIln. \en,or. cenrer. Wyomlrq two) and the league’s newest adchtlon, gu;rrdmlor war,d. Tennca\ec~Ch;lIr;lno,)~* (I 2 6 the favorite’s role, while delrnding (13.1) ppg,: tred Reynolds. ,cn,~r. lorward. pppl. Kcnnv Wil\cm. sznlor. tnrw;lrd. l);rvrd\on South Carolina (22-9, three). II I t I’(lnirrrcd 111 IYXZ-X.3). Angclcr Knhln\can. regular-season champion Murray (l74ppg.54rpg, 1 UP plryer~ Bobby Hccchcl, \raphr. Stephen Kite. >ophomrward. Icnnc~cc MrNeere State ( I9 6 pp@: J;ry Hanren. senmr. year. Del’aul (21-12, four) was Ir>rw;rrd. Mcmphl, Slalc (IX 7 ppy. IO X rpg): Tech l I2.Y ppp. 6.6 rp@. t.erltly Mrmlmg. ~““rd. Ark;!na;l\ State (13.0 ppp,. John runner-up in the 1983 NIT and will hc,bby Park,, remor. lorward. Memphla St;~tc renror. lor,ward. AurIln Pe:iy Sratr (If, 5 ppg,. H<>rr,,chr. rcnl,,r. ccnIcr. North le~.ar SIaIc (IS 7 ppy): MrlI W;lyncr.junmr. eu;ird. I OUI\~ launch an all-out effort tn coach Ray Iiuy Mlnnllreld.senror.euard. Mr>rchc;rd State I IO I ppg. X 5 r’pX,: I);rnny Juhn,on. rer,,or. villc (14.4 ppe,, .Ic,hn Wdllrr,,,, JU”,“‘, center. ‘I‘rans America: Regular-season Meyer’s last year. Notre Dame (l9- I IS X ppg,. I amt,nr SIceIr. \cr,,or. guard. erl;ird. Icx;r$~ArlingtClyde Drexler and Larry Micheaux the Trojans’ major obstacles. in 1982-83, but just one Privateer team. Toss in California-lrvme ( I6- 12, hve) to the pros; still, the Cougars are Topplnyerr Lr,c Hlghtawer.sen,or.gu.,rd. starter returns. Topplnyen John Devereaux.sen,or.centcr. and Cal State Fullerton (21-X, four), hardly dcvold of talent and neither is (IU~I;I Guthern (IS.4 ppg). I.arry Hr>llin\. \cr111,,. @lard. H,ru\Ion Baprl\l (I I 7 ppg,. Top players Dlon Blown. \en,or. lorward. Ohlo (14.2 ppy. 9.8 rpp,. Tim I)~ll~n. \cnl~r. and it is easy to see why the PCAA Arkansas (26-4, three) or 1983 sur- forward-ccnlcr. Nnrlhern Ill~no~r, (IX 9 pp& could be in for its best season ever. I‘havellr> Holmes. lun,or. lorw;lrd. Georgra Sr>nthwebtt-m Louibr;rna (IS.3 pp~, 7.7 rpr), 7 5 rpy,: Cordell Eley. ,un,or. guard. Webtcrn prise Southern Methodist (19-l I. Stale (IX.3 ppg. 5 7 rpg). Willie Jack\on. Ko~rcvelI Chapmrn. \emor, lorward. Dayton Michrgan I IX.1 ppg). Ken kppcr,rm. jum~r. Top players Ron Ander,rm, \cnl<,r. lr)r- four) Another surprise team last wni,,,. Iurward. C’cnkn.uy I24 0 ppg. 9 I rpy). (23.0 ppg. 9 6 rpg): Tyrone C-orbln, J”“,“‘. ward, trc\“r, Stats (I6 3 ppg. 5 X rpX,, Sieve f,,rward. I,,lcd,, (IX I ppg. X I rp~,: Ron seasoq’fexas Christian (23-l I, one), An~ret I.avodram*. J”“lO’, center. H~u,Ion fcrrward. I)cPeul (IO 6 ppg. 7 Y rpp). I>wayne Harper. rophomore, forward. Miami (Ohm) (‘olter~. \er,,or. yurrd. New Mexico State I I6 2 H.:prl\t (IO.6 ppg. h.lJ rps). Sam MLtchcll. luhnrun. ,un~or. forward. Marqueue I I2 3 (I 2.8 ppg. 7.0 rpy): Cohn Irish. \cmor. (carward. ppe,: Joedy Gardner. ,cn,or. guard. I.rq is rebuilding. ,unior, I,,rward. Mcrccr (I6 5 ppg. S.Y rpg,~ pp.@: Trm Kemprrm. sophomore. lorward- Hcach SIatc( IS 7pp~).(ircp(iranI.\r~phomrrrc. Hnwhn~Circcn SIaIc( I4 9 ppg,: David lenkms. Top players l~arry Davl\. J”“,“‘. forward. Mike R,vcr\. \en,,,r, furward. Arkanra\mL ,IIlc center. Notre Dame( IO.6 ppg. 5.Y rpg): Michael renwr. forward. BowImp Green State (IX.7 I,,rward. lJIah Slate (I4 7 ppg. 9 I rpg,: Ben Sn Wood. ben,~r. guard. (‘al St;iIc tullcrtrm DefendingchampIon Western Illinois I IX I ppg. I I .O ar*,rl\ per ylme, (20-l I, three) could be in for a stiff Widespread attention on the intlux Ijivisions II and Ill. Nigerian Yomrm winning seasons at the school Pacific-IO: Oregon State (20-l I, And. of course, there is Louisville, challenge from Illinois-Chicago (l6- of forclgn players into American Sangodryi. Sam Houston State, IS three) and UCLA (23-6, three) have which has had 39 straight winning 12, five). if the Flames can shrug o!! collegiate basketball was first focused one of the top centers in Dlvlsion II, dominated this league in recent years sraso”s I-inally, Lamar IS workmg a disruptive off-season. on Houston’s dominating Nigerian and DIVISION III Worcester State and again look like the Pat-IO’s center, Akerm Abdul Olajuwon. will have three lrtshmen on the roster on a string of 6X straight home-court Top players Anrhony Hrleg,. sznlor. guard. Scruthwot MI\\OUU Sralc (II X ppy): Tom strongest teams. Washington State However, Olajuwon was not the first * * * victories. * + * Brown. 1”“““. guard, W~scon\~n~tireen Bay (22-7, three) made it a three-way or only foreign player to makr a (I2 6 ppg): Kevrn t)uckworlh. \clphrrmorc. race last year but suffered key grad- All-in-the-family dcpartmenl. You might not see the following mark at the Divlslon I level. William and Mary replaced head ccntcr. F;~\tcm Illintrl\ (9 6 ppp. 6 0 rpg): Todd uation losses, as did Arizona State Hcrc is a look at some of the other on any all-America trams. but it sure llutcheron. hemr>r. lorward. Wc~tcrn Illinr>l\ (19-14, two). Southern California coach Bruce Parkhtll, who took the will be hard to forget thctr names: (Y 9 ppp, h.IJ rpg). Kandy Kraaycnbrmk. rt,phom torclgn athletes (excluding Cana- head post at Penn State. with his mure, guard. N<,rrhertl Iowa (12.4 ppy,: Jahn (l7-1l,lour),Stanford(l4-14,five). dians) who are currently on Division .t’helander Tillman, junior, iorward. brother, Barry Oral Roberts Mcync.~enror.guard~ll,rward. Valpztir<)(lX Y C‘alifornia (14-14, three) and Wash- I rosters: Martin <‘lark (Great Southeastern I,ouisiana, Goliarh ppg. 5.5 rpg). Dave Youdath. remor. center. head coach Dick Acres should not ington (16-15, three) arc waiting in Britain), scnlor. forward, Boston Ycgg~ns, senior, forward, West Texas Clevcl;ind SI;lIe 116.6 ppg. X.3 rpe,. have any problems getting the atten- the wings. State; Anicet Lavodrama, puuor, Mid-Eastern: Another race between College; IJwe Blab (West Cicrmany). tion of his star forwards -sons, Mark ‘I,,,, ,,l”~e,\ Way,,C CdN,dcr. J”,,l,,,. junior, center, Indiana: Detlrf center, Houston Baptist; Crosetti Howard (19-9, three) and North and Jeff And. Division Ill North lorw;ud. Southern Cahlornia (13. I ppp. 7.3 Schrempf (West (Germany), junior, Speight, senior, guard, Hawaii: Carolina A&l (23-8, three) could be rpg). Kenny k&d\. \cn,<,r. forward. UC.1 A Carolina Wesleyan hoasts an all- yuard-forward-center, Washington; Napoleon I,ightning, junior. guard, tn store. Howard won the regular- (1% 0 ppg. 6 6 rpr): h. [‘. GMIl. J”“10’. hrothcr starting tront court Terry. l0rw3rd. orclqm sta1c (I4 0 ppg, 7 6 rpg): Eyal Yattr (Israel), sophomore, St. l-rancis (I’ennsylvanta). How season battle last year; A&T won the ‘I ony and Ijaniel Wright. postseason tourney. Ralph Irck\ot~.sen,or.guard. UCLA(X I ppg. guard, Canisius; Ousmane-Ba(Sene- about a sixth man’! OK, try Blalse S.1 BS\IS~) per g:;rmc). KciIh Jr~nc\. szni~r. gal), rophomorc, center, Howard; * * * Bugalski, scnlor, forward. Illinois Top players Jot Binirrn. \enl~r. Iurward. rudrd. SIrrlf,,rd IIY X t>py,: MI&&I P,II\. N<,rrh (‘~r,rl,nr A&T( I9 9 ppy. I I. I I ~6,. Enc Zarko Durisic (Yugoslavia), scnlor. Consistency awards go to North Wesleyan. ;a,,~. cen,cr. Caldorn,:(T4.4 ppg. 6. I rpg). * * * Boyd. l,,l,,or. guard. Nrarth t‘;~r<~lr~a A& I Iilalr Ra\mur\cn. .,lunleIlcl Schrcmpl. Iunl~r. Ir>rward- Beach State; Ttmo Saarelainen ence for I7 straight years and has Foster last year became the first Gales. ,cnior. center. Sclulh (‘~lrtrllna SIalc gu.,rd-ccnlcr. Wa\hlngIor, (IO 6 ppg. 6 X rp~): coach to win (IS Y ppg. I2 X rpg,, M~tvin Hay,>+ \etl,or. <_‘h;rrllr S,rIon. ber,,~r. lurw;ird. Oregon St;rIe (Finland), sophomore, forward, made tune consccutlve trips to the 20 or more games at gLr”rdmlorward. South (‘it1 ‘l111i1 State (19.6 (IX x ppp,. Brigham Young. NCAA tournamcnf the longest streak four Division I schools. He turned ppg). I);ihny Si;rpp. junirar. guard. I)clawarc Southeastern: There is no shortage Also, Yvon Joseph (Hairl),~unlor, St. John’s (New York) has not the trick carher at Rutgers, Utah and Slate (Ih Y ppg,. Kcvln ScoII. \cnl<,r. f<,rward. done too badly in the postseason Duke Travclmg dots not appear Iloward I I2 II ppg,: Mrchael Toomer. renror. of contenders here, starting with ccntcr, Georgia.1 ech; Rodney Darck center. Flonda A&M (I I .Y ppg. 9.9 rpg,. defending champion Kentucky (23- (Zimbabwe), freshman, ccntcr, Con- tournament husiness either. The to have affected Art7ona State’s Bob Midwestern City: I .oyola (Illinois) X, three) and NCAA semifinalist necticut: Akila Butros Shokai Redmen have made a record 3X Weinliauer, either. In SIX years as a (19-10, three) has the guns, partic- Georgia(24-IO, three). Then, there IS (Sudan), freshman, center, I-airleigh appearances. How about UCLA? head coach, his teams have made SIX ularly forward Alfredrick Hughes, Louisiana State (19-l 3, four), Auburn Dickinson-Tcaneck: Anicrt Lavom The Bruins won or shared I8 of the postseason tournament appearances to repeat. However, Xavier (22-X. (15-13, three), Vanderbilt (19-14, drama (Central African Republic), last 22 Pacific-10 Conference titles four NCAA and one NlTat Pennsyl- four), which knocked off the Ram- three) and maybe even Florida (I 3- junior, center. Houston Baptist. _ Augustana (Illinois) coach Jim vania and an NII‘ bid last year at blers in the confercncc tournament IX, five). Tennessee (20-12, four), 1 he trend haseven been picked up in Borcherding has had IS straight Arirona State. 12 November 7, 1983 The NCAA Chaxnpionshlps Previews

Division I Field Hockey and Massachusetts (13-2-I) werr Coach Jim Sackett was concerned ranked in the top five in the final before the season started about how (‘onnecticut was the team to beat poll. his fourth and fifth runners would in September. when the Division I stay with Matt Blaty, Tony Reyes New Hampshire’s ranking is a field hockey season got under way. and Gary Borbon--the three veterans. reflection on the Wildcats’ability to The Huskies still were unbeaten as Blaty, Reyes and Borhon finished handle rival Connecticut. The two of November I and are tavorcd to first, second and fifth, respectively, schools played to a I-1 rie. win the 1983 NCAA Dlvislon I Field and David Loud and Jeff Williams, Hockey Championship. First-round Other teams with play-off aspira- finished ninth and 10th. games will be played at campus sites tions include Temple (I 2-3- I ), Penn In addition lo Petrini. Threinen November I2- 13, with the semifinals State (I 2-2-5). North Carolina (I l- and Ergen-three of the top IO rem and championship game set for 2-3). Delaware (12-5), Lehigh (l4-3- turning finishers from lasr year- Franklin Field at the Iiniverslty of I), San Jose State (I 3-2) and Cali- California’s (Pennsylvania) Brian Pennsylvania November I8 and 20. fornia (10-5-I). Ferraro (No. 4 last year), Indiana Connecticut goalkeeper Terry Kix State-Evansville’s Todd Reller (No. has been a key factor in the Huskies’ 6). South Dakota State’s Dan Carlson season (IS-O-I). Only a junior, Kix (No. 8) and Stuart Lund (No. 27). has allowed just three goals in I6 and Edinhoro’s Steve Repko (No. games and has I3 shutouts. Only 19) also qualified for the national Dartmouth, New Hampshire and meet. Penn State have been able to find the The following is a list of regional net against Kix. team and individual qualifiers: After a l-0 defeat of rival power Old DominIon, Kix recorded 20 East Lowell (61)-Dave Dunham. 32.01.4. 4th. saves in a I-O exhibition victory over Swtt Rafferty. 32.20.9: 10th. Dave Quinral, the U.S. Olympic team. The 1984 32.25 5. 12th. Denms Srmmarrrs, 32:44 4, 15th: Olympians out-shot Connecticut, TonyC.1lberr.33:0X.6,29th. Rich Dawe.33 3X 3: 2X-3, in that contest. 53rd: Joe Regan, 34: 16.6. RSrh Indiana (Pennsylvania) (64) Nrcholar Connecticut, which scored 48 goals Yulko, 32.1X.4; Xlh: Mark Schreckengasr, to II> opponent< rhrec, was the unan- 32:30 2: 13th: Steven Coldcamp. 32.37 9. l4rh: North Carolina X Meg Wunscr (4) nnd Penn SIUI~ Ir Stacia Palahnuk imous No. I team in the tinal NC‘AA James Sullivan. 32:494, l9rh: Jame Hardl. Divl\icrn I poll Junloru Wendy Hug 32.50.3. 20th. Jeffrey Coleman. 33.41.7. 56th. Al lrrp regional team and individual quali- (I4 goals. two assists) and Rose Paul Kline. 3352.2. 63rd. (;r:ind V.,llcv Sl‘llC I I Zh) I om Adam\. Edinboro (126) Jeff Troyer. 12.46 5. 16th. II 1x. 14th (;lcn H,;,dlcv. 12 Oh.22nd: Rlch;trd ficrs: Smith (eight goals, nine assists) have Mike Hulmc.32.47.7. IXrh: SlcveSrahl.32.SY.S. CbgIqcn\cn. 32. t 2. 24th: Michact (‘wrigan. l&t led the offensive attack. 23rd. ‘T,,m Rrowskt. 33:16.2: 33rd: W~lham 12 1 I. ?YI h. t ,m Hc,nuelman. 32.34. 371% l’hit Holy [~‘ross (32) Fnleen O‘Rourke, 1X.04.5. Senior Laurie Decker, considered Maloney. 33.31 7, 47th: Tim Dunthorne. V;rndvhc. 72 (5. 5x111. .Iohn VII~IIO. 11 20. hth. M;,ry McNauXhton. IX:07 7. 7th: Susan among the best players in the colle- 33.55 9. 66th; Steve Repkcl. 34.46 I. 104th 72nd Willi\, IX OX 5. Xlh: Julw LeC‘lair. IX. 14.h. ISU- Evansville 5 James Nolun Individuals Robert Pernm. Shppery Rock. (‘at Stit~c Sacramento (YY) Mall (~drw. 10th: Mary Schena. 1X.18.1. I tlh, Diane giate ranks, has added six goals and 31:44.3. l,l. Brian t‘errarl. Calllornla(Pennsyl- 32.27. I 111,. tctl (rruhh\. 12.47. IYlh. l~crrldlld(1 Murphy. IX.21 0. 13th: Laurct (%lh. 33 13. 48th. leltrey South and avenge their only regular-season for Division II men’s cross country Hopkmr, 32.13. IOrh: Curl Krcfr, 32 19. I Irh: Sh,,ey. 33.44. 57th. Neat C;reencr. 33.50 h. I ray State (43) Sherr Wrlliams. IX: I I. 2nd. loss, l-0 to Connecticut. held true through regional compe- Greg Vauyhn. 32:45. 20th: D,ruX Holhd;iy. Urd. Srcphcn Thomas. 34 3s. YSrh Kathy Rohmsorr. 1X:41, 4th. I.cc Duncan, 34.00. SSth. ‘l<>m Dau@tery. 34.22. 64th tX.50. Xth. Tina Krtrtl. 19.01. l2rh: Dertcnc Christy Morgan, an all-tournament tirion, with St. Cloud State and Cal r,oy sti,tc ISX) .luliu V‘lldc,. ll:37. 2nd. Division II Women’s Rlrhardrun, 19: t2. 17th. Susan Bell. tY 50. selection last yrar, has led Old Poly-Pomona emerging as the favor- Jell Werrenbeck, 31.57. 7th. Kendall Gouch. Cross Country 27th. Kcbeca Hoffmao, 20:59.45111. Dominion in scoring with I7 goals ites in the 1983 NCAA Division II 32:OO. 8th: Michael Turdo. 32 2X. I2lh. Keginald Individuals Tina Loper. Ahdene Chnstlan. and nine assists. Junior Eveline Men’s Cross Country Championships McClary. 32.56. 29th: Craig I.iehtfrmt. 33 IO. The Matadors of Cal Poly-San 1X:04. Is,: Cheryl S;,rXcnl. Southwest Texas 35th: Rrchard Daniel, 73.29. 41s~ Stak. IX 33, 3rd: Leslre Howenon. Kadtord. 1.~1s Obispo used only 22 points to Veraarr has scored I4 goals and two to he held November I2 at the Indrvldu& -Tony Farrr\. Mi*ri\+pl C‘& win the West regional and establish 1x:43. 5111. assists. and lngrid Wolf has added University of Wisconsin. Parkside, lege. 31.32. lsr: DonnicTxkle. Radfcprd. 31:40. GreatLakes IO goals and I I assists. in Kenosha, Wisconsin. 3rd. themselves as the favorites for the Southeast Missouri State (40) Chnrtme I.ady Monarch goalie I.ynn Case Eight of the top IO returning place- crest Lake\ NCAA Dtvision II Women’s Cross R,dcnwr. t 7.54.2nd: Debra Kdpatrlck, t X. 14, Indi;m;r St;rtc-~vanwllle(59) James Nol;rn. Country Championships November 6th: Margaret Ilertens1em. IX 15. 7lh: Yameta has nine shutouts through I4 games. finishers also qualified for the cham- 30.4Y. 1,~. hrran Rdler. 31. IV. 7th. Iram Kchl. I2 at the IJnivrraity of Wisconsin, I’almer. IX.Zh, tOlh. Diane Barlow. 1X:54. allowing only tour goals. pionships. including six of last year’s 31.35. 12th: Mike Atklnxln. 31.37. l%l1: Art ISlh. .lanella Twence. 19:09. l6lh: I)chra Big Ten Conlerencr rivals Iowa top IO. Leading the group is Slippery Georyes. 32.16. 26th: I)rrug Shortrld&e. 32.39. Parkside, in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Wddmp. 20.10. 33rd. 42nd. Cixrick W;~ll~n. 32.40. 43rd. Only 31 seconds separated the Axhland 171) Kathy Lennox. t7.SY. 3rd: and Northwestern also are likely to Rock’s Robert Petrini, No. 2 lasr Nr,rrhc;i\t MI\SOUI.I State (X.3) (iry;rn first and seventh runnrrs for Cal Alane Keeler. 1X.00, 4th. Dehhle Crecens, make the play-offs again. Led by year. Trrckey. 3I’th. 6th: Todd Arntrld. 31.2X. IOlh: I’oly-SLO. with the top five finishing 1X.30. I Ith: Susan Rorawski. 1X.37. 12th. I ina senior Fllcn Egan’s 34 goals, the St. Cloud State easily won the Tummy Hill. 11.5(1. IYth. Marrzrl SpraXur. Coral. 20.51. 41~1: Jemse Hammrmdt. 22.2h. Hawkeyes have fashioned an 1% I-2 Central regional with its two all- 32:IJX. Zrd. I hnma\ Owen\. 32.13. 25th. second, third, fourth. sixth and 59th. record. Losing only to top-ranked Americas-Scott Frgen and Kurt R<,nald H:rtnctt. 11 1 t .7Sth. Mrchael Lcweltvn. seventh. Amy Harper, the defending Indlviduat, Ijarla Curp. Central Mr\sourr 34.20. Y3rd. individual champion, paced the State. I7 3Y. I\I. (‘mdy Srtr, Central Missouri Connecticut. Iowa tied Southwest Threinen, who tinishrd first and Southeast Mmsour~ Slalc 1 100) J~repl1 Slate. t X.01. 5th: Nancy Cioodwlnc. Central Missouri State and Penn Stare. second. Leuchrman. 31.05. 4th. Arthur Waddle. 31:2X. Matadors. Mraaourr SI;II~. lX:lY. Xlh. Sophomore goaltender Joan Beh- The Huskies were tltth last year, Ylh. I<,\cpt1 Lackner. 31.33. I Ith. Normrn Three other Wrst regional teams Central rends has IOshutours and has allowed but additional transfers and redshirts Kcllar. 32:22. 31~1. Sctrtl Laneman. 32.42. (‘;llitI)rrlia~I);lvts. (‘al SUIC Hayward Air Force (54)- ti;ril Crmwuay. 17.44. 3rd. 4Sth. Paul Vrcmann. 32.43. 47th. Paul Sh;rw. and Seattle Pacific-- will be chal- I.aurcl, Ma,,k. IX 04. 7th: Pnncess Harrison. less than a goal per game during the have given the squad a boost this 34.0X. XXth. 1X.13. 12th: Shelly Cimder. tX.15. 14th. Jr>y last half of the season. season. Ind,vidual\ ‘l’im Renretmann. Wlscon\~n~ lengcrs for the top spots in the Mcycn. t X.30. t Xth, I hcrcra Hanrahan. IX.5 I. Northwrstern’b 17-3 mark earnrd Cal Poly-Pomona did not qualify Parkslde, 70.56, 2nd: .lim Kv;m. Nlxlhwcrl national meet Davis and Hayward 25111: Jean Garvm. 19:0X, 32nd the learn an eighth-place ranking in for the NCAA meet last year because Missouri State. 31.03. 3rd tied for second in the regional with Norfh I>;,knt;, State (hh) Nancy D,elman, Central 17 23. 2nd. Hcv Warnan. l7:46. 4th: Kathy Y3 poinrs. and Seattle Pacific was the linal Division I poll. of injuries, hut the Broncos stayed St. Cloud State (42) Sc,,lI Ergen. 70:3 I Kelly. 1X.05. 8th: Anne Smilh, IX 2X. Ihlh. New England may bc thedominant healthy this year and scored 27 points l\t, Kurt fhreinen. 30.57, 2nd: Peter Kc\\lcr. selected at large. I)crnn;i (‘rrthrunn, I9 20. 36rh: Mxhelle John- region. In addition to the powerful In the West, the lowest mark in any 31.37, 5th: Anthony Ol\rm. 32 00. Ihlh. Mark Davis is led by Pattt Gray, who son. 19.41. 43rd; Kim I cing;rnp. 19.5X. SOLh Huskies, New Hampshire (13-3-l) regional. Yta St;rtc (hh) I).,11 (‘arlr~rl. Rohln Robot. 17.23. 4th: M;rrilyn Nichc>t\. No. 2 spot. The Falcons scored 54 31.32. 4th. Jcd Schcmmet. II 55. I tlh. I~~dd 17:3X. hth. K;rtic I)un\mulr. I7 IX. 701. Katy Slcvcnr. II 5X. 14th: stuarr I und. 72 t 1, IYlh. points to defeat strong teams from Mann,ng, I7 47. Yrh: tiladce\ Pneur. 17.49. lee Flannrry. 12.22. 22ntl. 11111 I ln~t1~1111. North IIakota State and South tort1 77.1 I. 40th. Knhcrl heyer. 11.1’). 44th Dakota State. C‘;ttltolnl;t-IIavis (Y.3) Pall, (iray. I7 IS. I,(. K;,rcn Mcngc. tX.30.2Oth:Carher~neTully. Among the individual performers IX 71. Zlrt, Nancy Rledcl. 1X.44. 25111. Jill who qualified for the national cham- Perry. 1X.45, 26th: Jennifer Tharchcr. I9 12. pionships are nine of the top IO 37rh. trancesc;~ Ncgri. 19.1X. 40th C;rl I’,,ly~l’amon;, (27) Mrrt Bl;~ry. It. 14. rerurning place-linishrrs from last (‘.,I S~arc Hayward (93) Kzrthy Kotrdet;r. I\t. I<,ny Rcyc,. II 30. 2nd. (i;trv Hc>rhon. 17:29.51b; Debbx Mawr!,. IX 10. 14th. Michclc The missing one IS 31 49. 5th: Davrd Loud. 32 25. 0th. lell year. South I’hlpp,. 1X.17. tSth, (‘hr,, Mannmg. 1X.39. Wrttr;rm\. 32.27. IlJLh, Steven Prle/. 12 1X. Dakota State’s Nancy Gleske, who 27td: Monai Zieschang, 19.07. 36th. Carotc thth was injured before the season started. Sl,rlhcrr. tY 21. 42nd. Nocttc Mang~apanc. Catllornla~Rlversldc (h5) Pblllp V~~ncllr. Gieske’s absence probably is the 19.4’). 51td. 31 44. 4lh. Tim Watson. 32.23. Xth, Stcvcn Indrvlduals Magdetana Manrrquc/. Cal reason the Jackrabbits. failed to Derch. 32:32. 12th: chri\ I%rcnneman. 32.35. Sralc N,,rthrrdgc. I7 50. I Ith: Michele Anderm 14th. Richard (;ravcr. 33.09. 27th: Stcphcn qualify. However. teammates Audrey son. Sonorna State. 18:0X. t 2lh. Srrchtow, 33.43, 35th. Stavrum and Kristin Asp, the Nos. 5 At large C;,I Poty-S;m I.uir Ohlspo (97) Hector and 6 finishers last year, did qualify West Chester (74)pLrsa YuunX. 17.32. I. Perer. x2:21. 7th; Nelson Hcmat. 32 3h. ISlh: I,t,Jul~c Bowers. 17.3Y Y. 2nd: Whitney Seltzer, as individuals. Kevin Hrn;rdy, 32.40. 17th: S Kennlth 1X.562. 26th: Lesley Colins. 1X.57.0. 27th. FltmXh,,c, 37.07.26th: James Mcc’arrhy. 33 IX. The other top returning individuals Chris Moser. 19.03.0. 30th: Cmdy Parks, 32nd: Hector Nrevo. 33 3Y. 14th: Davrd include Alane Keefer and Debbie 20 26.3. 77th. Sue Dockstader, 20.3X.6. X7th. I,iving\lrrn. 33.50, 4lcl Gresens, Ashland; Marilyn Nichols, Seattle Pa&c (lOO&I.isa KoelfXen. I7 40. lnd,v,duals -Ramon M<,rate\. Humboldt Xth. I cstic Ramstad. 18:I2, 13th; Connie State. 31:4l. 3rd. John Sprlman. Cal Sratc Cal Poly-SLO, and Christine Demson. 1X.26, 19th; Lauri Shansby. 1X.32. N,,rthr,dgc.32.16.6rh: John H;~rrctt,(‘al~~r~rn~.~ Ridenour, Southeast Missouri State. 22nd: Melissa Nelson. 19.14.3Xrh:Judy Welt?. Cenlral Missouri> Darlu Curp (right) wins Greur Lakes regionul Davra. 32:33. I Ith. The following is a list of the I9 55. 56th: Sandy C.adelam, 20:07, 61~1. IHE NCAA NEWS/November 7, 1983 13 Defending Division 11 SOCCPYchampion Sunblazers take dim view of looking ahead Florida International coach Karl back-to-back championships. Despite has been a big surprise. Senior round play is to be fimshed by Kremser is not looking any further the loss of five starters from last Hermann-Josef Engcls ( 12-X-32) at November 20. The semifinals will be than making it through the South year’s squad, Krcmscr has molded forward and semor midfielder Ben played a week later, followed by the regional, at least not right now. an outstanding unit. FIU’s only losses, Collins have turned in all-America- final December 3 or 4 at the home as of November I, had been to calihcr scasonc. field of one of the finalists. During the I l-year history of the Division I powers California and Here IS a look at trams selected for NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Tampa, the 1982 national cham- Alabama A&M. I he Sunhla/ers tied pion and a 3-l loser to FIU earlier in the Dlvlsion II championshlp: Championship, the South has pro- conference rival Ccnrral Florida in the season, IS likely to be Flli’s big Northeast-emKeenc State (14-2-3) duced SIX tlthsts, including FIU, the midst of a 14-game unbeaten hurdle in the South. The Northeast vs. New Haven (I S-3-1). The wlnncr which won last year’s crown with a streak that followed the opening loss has onr of its most balanced fields of will play Southern Connecticut State 2-l home-field triumph oversouthern to California. Connecticut State prospects ever, with Southern (13-1-I). The Sunblarers’quick htart is home- Connecticut State, which has been Mideast-Oakland f 17-2) vs. “We arc going to have to get out of thing of a rarity Until two years ago, III the final four each of the past five winner of Pennsylvania State Athletic this region before we can think about l-111 had been a rwo-year (Juniors reasons, aslight favorite. Oakland III C‘onfrrencc match between East defending our title,” Krrmser said. and seniors) institution, meaning the Mldcast and Seattle Pacific in Stroudsburg( 12-S-l)and Lock Haven “It’s always tough to play a team Kremscrfacrd arebulldlnglobalmost the Midwest-Far West are other (13-2-I). twice (which is a definite possibility, every season. rcglonal favorltcs. South-Florida lntcrnatlonal since FIU may face conference foe “Once you’re in the select IO (the (I 5-2-1)~~. Central Florida( 10-3-3); Tampa in regional play). I’ve always “Wc always had a big turnover,” Division II field), it’s anybody’s ball Davis and Elkins (X-3-4) vs. Tampa he said. “Historically, wc had hern felt like this is the toughest region.” game,” Kremser said. “A lucky bounce (14-2). poor starters, but this year we broke But, the Sunblazers have the cre- of the ball or a little extra effort can Midwest-Far West -California- from the gate.” mean a national champlonshlp.” Al Smith, Tampa dentials not only to escape their Davis (I I-6-2) vs. Cal State Hayward region but also IO become the first Freshman walk-on forward Munga First-round games are to be corn- (I 3-3-2). The winner will play Seattle school in division history to win Eketedi (I 3 goals-4 assists-30 points) pleted by November 13, and second- Pacific (I 3-3-I). Wright State Continued from page 9 Sparfans favored / for Division III soccer title xnmr. lorward. Mornmgslde (I 3.9 ppg): Brian I)igglns. wnwr. lorward. Wixon5in-Parkude Top-ranked North Carolina-Greens- I I; Clark (Massachusetts) (14-O-2) (I6 1 ppg, 7 3 rpp). Dan Farley. junior, center, boro, the defending NCAA cham- at Bahson (13-I-2). November I I. SaX,naw Valley Stale (I4 0 ppX, X 7 rpg). Rxh pion, will be a solid favorite when Second-round game to be played Gross. ,en,or. guard. Bem,dJl Slate (20 6 ppy). November I3 at a site to be deter- Hcnny Johnwn, senwr. Inward. Southern the 1983 Division III Men’s Soccer Colorat,, (IS 9 PPX. 9 6 rpg): M,kc Mohn, Champlonshlp begins first-round play mined sen,or. lorward. Oakland (16.7 ppy. 7 2 rpg): November 9 New York-RIT (13-4-O) at C’hri\ Neumann. rcnwr, forward. Minncwla- ‘I he Spartans will be hoping IO Cortland State (12-3-I). November Duluth(l46pX): M~keRoerer.ren,or.lorwa,d. Jamcrtown (20.2 ppy). Mark Tetrlalt. )unwr. repeat last year’s title, which was 9; Buffalo State (12-2-2) at IJnion forward-cenlcr.Soulh Dak,,taStatc( I9 I ppg. won with a 2-l home victory over (New York) (10-2-2). November 9, 9.9 rpg): Dean Thompson. benmr. guard. Bcthany (West Virginia). And, if Second-round game to be played Ncbrahka-Omaha(I 7.4 ppg). Don Warren. numbers and experience are any Novemhrr 12 at a site to be dctcr- ,u”~<,r. gumI. South IIakolr (I7 6 ppX): I..ury Wltthul.rcn,o,.lorward. M;mkatoState1149 indication. UNCGreensboro’s hopes mined PI%). may be realized. South-New Jersey-Glassboro South Central Head coach Mike Bcrtlcclll lost State (12-6-I) at North Carolina- just one starter from last year’s (Greensboro (IY-I-1). November 12; Top teams Defending Missouri squad striker I.ewisJohnstonr, who Intercollegiate champion Southeast Drew (10-6-4) at Kean (14-3-l), was named the tournamcnr’s most November 12. Second-round game Mlamur~ State (25-6. three) again outstanding offcnslvc player. The will he pressured by Northwest MIX- to he played November 19 at a site to returning starters and a strong bench be determined. souri Sratc ( 17-I I, four) and Central have accounted for a I9-l-1 record Missouri Statr(23-7, four). The I.onc (ireat I,akes Mount Union ( t 2- this tall. Star Confercncc does not receive an Mike Swernry 2-1) at Hope (12-3-2), November 9; automatic NCAA berrh but should Four keys lor the Spartans have a new championship.” for Plymouth State in New England, Ohio Wesleyan (14-4-I) at Denison been td Kadwanski, junior, mid- (16-3-I). November 9. Second-round product at Irasl two teams of play- Bcrtlcelh’s psychology obviously while Portland State could be the flcldcr( I5 goals-l X assists-48 pomts): off caliber In Sam Houston State has worked, as the Spartans started class of the New York region Messiah game to he played November 12 at a Mike Sweeney. junior. lorward (20- (2Oi0, four) and Stephen F. Austin the season 16-O bcforc a tic with may rate a slight cdgc 111Pcnnsylvania- SIIC to he determined 3-43). George Dyer, junior, back. Stare (2lL10, three). Wake Forest and a loss to North Mal~yland. and Denison and Hope Pennsylvania-Maryland Scran- and Tom Borer. sophomore. goal- Carolina, both Division I schools. should he the top ream> in rhe Grcar ton (12-6-l) at Messiah (15-5-t). keeper (0.35 goals-against average. I.akc\. Colorado c‘ollcgc could cause Novrmher I I; fll7abcthtown (I t-5- Among the tram3 ready to chal- 14 shutouts). Hcrticelli starts just prohlcrm lur. Whcaton in the I-ar 5) vs I-rosthutg State (9-5-2) at Irngc UNC-Ci are the three Icam thrrr seniors, and his young squad Wecr-M ~dwcct Mchhlah, Novcmhel~ I I. Second-round that trait the Spartans in the most ha5 responded well III IIS role a5 The champIonshIp game is sched- yamc to be played Novrmhcr I2 at recent Division III poll Plymouth dcfcndtnp nauonal champton. uled lor Dcccmbcr 3 or 4. For the Mcsslah. State. Whearon (Illinois) and Kean. “One 01‘ our higgrst motivating second straight year, the champIon- Far West-Midwest-~ Colorado facto1 ‘Lhas been trying nor IO look at Plymouth State almost sent Norrh ahip will be played at the site of one College ( 14-4-3) at Whcaron (Illmo~a) (‘arotina-(;reenshc,ro packing last ourselves as a defending national of the two finalist\. ( 13-24). Novrmher 12, UC‘-San Ikgo year, losing a 2-I. double-ovrrtime champion,” Herticrlli Gd. “‘I hat was Hcrc I a look at the ~C:IIII\ .\rlectcd ( 12-2-4) at C‘larcmont-M-S (14-3-2). deci.rion to the Spartan!, in rhe third wmclti~ri~ WC won; we have it, and 101~ the 24~1cam 11cld: November 12. Second-round game round. no OIIC can take it away lr~on~ us. New I

Student-athlete insurance plan p West ‘Top teams Both California con- lcrcnccs look llkc two-[cam lraceh In expected to be ready by ‘84-85 the <‘<‘AA, (‘al State Bakcrhficld (25-S. three) and Chapman (21-X. An insurance program covrring plan. ‘I he committee expects to ollct said that “the NCAA IS monltorlng Women’s Soccer rwo) wcrc cochampions last yrar. catastrophically injured studen~arh~ the insurance for purchase, effective thr developments relating to the Roth rccclvcd N<‘AA bids, and Cal ICTC~15 not yer a rcallty for NCAA with the 19X4-85 academic year.” high school program because of its State Bakersfield advanced to the member Institutions. hut Association sunllarities to the program proposed The insurance. which would pro- semifinals. III rhc NCA(‘. delending officials say that thr program stilt is to the NCAA. vidc mcdlcal covcragc on an excess champion San I-ran&co Slate (2I- cxpcctcd to br ready for rhc 19X4-X5 basis to student-athletes who suffer “The lnaurance Committee has 9, two) again will hc chnllcngcd hy acadrm~c year. disabling injuries. a\ well as providing examined the proposed policy Humboldr Start I I X-I 2, two) Puget I he NC‘AA’s plan, a5 rcportcd III additional liability protection for thoroughly,” Black added. “Some of Sound (20-IO, lour) may he the bcbr the October 3 ibsuc of The NCAA mrmbcr Instltutlons, would be ad- the questions that arose in the Iowa Division 11Field Hockey 111the mmumca- Hunter, who has hrrn working the company that IS underwriting lion also are being developed. with committee chair Grant Osborn the coverage. of the University of Massachusetts, Persons with questions should Amherst, added that “we do not John Black, who attended the contact Hunter at the national foresee any major problems with the hearing as the NCAA’s legal counsel, office. 14 November 7. 1983 I I The NCAA NCAA Record

ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR 7. U(‘1.A (1.5-1-3,. ___. __. __ __. ,199 Division I Women’s Volleyball STEVEGREEN named al Rorton llnwerr~ty 9 Vwgma I i24-0). . 124 The top 20 teams m NCAA Diviuon I (;rren I,,,5 hec,, athlctu hur,nc\\ manager at IO. Brown (lO~l-0). I03 women’s volleyball through games of October BU b,nce 1974 He wll cootinuc hl, durw ar I I. I- DUmTeaneck (14-2-O) 100 30, with reason record, in parentheses and business manayer. I2 Cal,forma(IS-2-O) ...... 9s point* FA<‘llI,+Y ATH1.t.l Ir REPRESENTATIVE 13.st Louls(l2~2~I) 94 I Hawau (18-O) __. ______. _1... I60 PAUI. FOSTER named at St. Joseph’> 14. Hartwick (10~3~1). _. _. _. _. _. .56 2 UCLA (28-3, _...... ISI IPennrylvama,. replacmg Ihc R t V. k I)WARD IS. Akrnn(l3-3-2, .__ ..____.___.__._._ 4Y 3. Stanford (15-3). . . 143 MULLALEY. 16 Phdadelphia ‘Icxtlle (I 3-l-3)’ IO 4. Pacific(ZO-I) ,_____.__.__.. ..__.__ I38 c‘OA<‘HES I6 Prowdence (IO-l&l) IO 5 Kentucky (3X4, I28 Baseball BOB ‘TODD. as,~bta”t baseball 18. South I-londa (13-2-0, .8 6. Texas (25-3, I...... I14 coach at Missouri the past n,nc year,. appo~nled 1X. I.oynla(Md.,(l3-2-0, ______...._.._ 8 7. Purdue (1X-3, . I I3 a, Kent State. rodd al\,, w,ll rcrvc a‘ a\\,\tant IX Nevada-l.a, Vegas (13-2-I). . .R 8. Southern Cal (14-h) I05 9. Nebra,ka (19-3) 100 to lhc alhletics: director A graduate of Missouri. ‘Phlladelphla TextlIe’s record last week was IO. San DIego Slate (25-X) .67 Todd war I” charge ol the patchers at Mwouri. mcorrectly llsted as 10~3~1. The current 13-I-3 I I Brtgham Young (20-3). .7h Men’sbasketball BRIAN B1IC‘KLF.Y hlrcd record 1s correct at Curry. replacmg TOM RYSER. who resiyncd MILLER and ANN YFLMOKAS named at DEATHS I2 Cal Poly~SL0(l3~11) ...... 75 MI r. Both also will work with ihe women’~ LEONARD MARTIE, 72. director of atb I3 Ar~rona(ll~lO) ______.__._____._ 64 earher this fall Buckley has been head coach at Division II Men‘s Soccer team. Mdler wll work with the quad’\ diver\ let~csat North Dakotafrom 195810 1976,dled I4 San Jose State (11-6, 57 Qumcy (Marsachuretts) Junior College bincc I hetop IOteamsm NCAA L)iviuon II men’s Menf tennis L)tNNIS ROGERS named October 27 Martre was active on numerous I5 Calllornla (14-15). .43 1979 IAY MURPHY xlcclcd inlcnm soccer through games of October 30 as ranked al I roy Stale. Roger, war a*urtat,t coach last NCAA comrruttees CikORGF HAL.AS. 16. Western Michigan (17-O) .35 head coach at Clarkwn. Murphy i\ a 19x1 hy the Intcrcollcgiatc Soccer A\roclatlon oi XX, founder and owner of lhc (‘hicayo Hear\ of 17. lenno,ee (25-7). .3l graduate of Brockport State and w,ll replace yeii1. Amerwr. with wawn records 111 parenthew\ Women’stennis tiLAI)YS MkYt.K sclect- the Natmnal Football L.eague and a player at IX. Cal-Santa Barbara (30-12, . .2X HKIAN [‘HAFIN. who has a leave 01 absence and pomts fur IYX3-X4 hecau\e ,,I health leason\. ed at Staten Island. rcplac~ng NICK I-AK- lll~no~s under the legendary Bob Zuppke. died I9 Penn State (23-Q . . . .24 Men’s bnskctbnllssristnnt~ AI IAN DION KOWH. I.&A MoI.I~KI1M.formerplayer October 3 I. I. tlortd;l Internati~rnal (12-2-I) IX9 20. Northwcslcrn (19-9). .6 cholen at Anna Marla IOM PARKS. a at Warhington. hlred at her alma mater. POLLS 2 Southcrn Corm (I ILLI). I50 Division II Women’s Volleyball Divirion I Field Hockey 13x tormcr player at Robert Morn% selected at replacing MARY DeLAY. who rc*igncd la\1 3 Tampa(II~ZU, ..___ .__. Ihc top 20 trams in NCAA Division II ‘Thlel Parks flrushed as the No. 3 ,corcr 1” month. Moldrcm war a fwr-tune letter w,nner I hc lop 20 team, in NCAA DIVISI~I~ I lleld 4. ScattIc Pac,l,c (I I-2-1) I07 women’, volleyhall through game\ of Octohcr Robert Morns hlatory I t.k SVI‘I Ii. twum from 197x to IVXI. hockey through games of October 30. with 5. Oakland (15~2~0) 104 30, with season records I” parentheses and year capta,n a, Woo\tcr. appomted at Adrian Men’s volleyball- ELIZABk I H SCHU- season records in parcnlhcw and pmnl\ 6 Lock Haven I I I-2-1, .XY pOllIt,. Svctc I\ cnmplct,ng .+ master’s degree I” un!- MAKER. asswant profwor of phyucal cdw I. Connecticut (IS-O-I) ,140 7. M~ssour~~St. Loui, (12-4-O) .34 I Portland Slalc (23-4) . I60 vcruty adrmm\trat~on ANIJKI- McCAK- calion at Sletson. hired a\ the school’\ men’s 2. aid rhJO~lOlOn c I 3-i). I 33 8. (~‘a1 St. I L,\ An&\ (14-3-2, .2l 2 Azr Force (33-9, IS2 TFR. a member of the IY73 and lY7S NC’AA- volleyball coach. 3 Iowa ~18~1~2, I20 0. I)av~\ & r:lk,nr (6-34, _. I4 3. Cal State Northridge (21-6, 144 I IV champmnshlp teams at lICI.A. named at Wredlinp PEI‘FR STARSDN JR..lormcr 4 New tlampshwe(l3-3-l) IO Nrw Ilaven (14-3&l, I I 4. Cal State Sacramento (23-S) I36 5. Massachusetts (13-2-l) I I2 Haverlord JIM OI.AYOS chu\en at head coach at Bulfalo State. appomtcd at 5. Cal-Riverwle (20-7). 12X Bridgcporl. Olayw ha* heel1 head coach at StelSOll 6. San Jose Statc(13-2). _. __ __. __ __. .I03 Divirion III Men.5 Soccer 6. Nchwka-Omaha (32-4) I20 Masuk High School in Monroe. C‘onnect~cut. STAFF 7. Templc(l2-3-l) . . _. _. _. _. 100 I hc lop 20 teams in NCAA I)wl\iw III 7 Cal Poly~Pomona (19-7). I09 the pr\t two \ca*nn\ Athletics academic coordinator Al.lSON X Northwestern (17-3) .U7 men’\ \,IECC~ through game\ ,,I October 30 d\ X. Cal~toro~a~Daws (21-7, .Y7 Women’s basketball KAKtN I.YNt’H t‘ONt named a, (‘al St&c I.ullcrt,,rl Cone 9 Pent1 state (12-2-S) .x3 ranked hy the lntercoilegmte Soccer A.,soc~at~otl 8. lxrrib State 122-6) .Y7 appoInted at Staten I\land. rcplwng WFS previously wrved in a similar posltton al Cal IO. North Carolina (I l-2-3) .X2 of America. with \eason record% I” parentheses IO Cerwal Miww State (3X-4). . . . .Yl MFI.IZtR. Lynchwvcd la\1 yearasa\r,stant State Dommguer Hills. I I. California (IO-S-I) .67 and pomts. I I Wrtght State (26-9) .77 women‘, coach at Wagner RICHARI) Promotions director IIAVID WILSON. 12. Delaware(lZ-5) .._.__....__.___.___ 66 12. Mlnnesota~Duluth (39-6, .74 I. UNC%reensboro(IX-l-l, _. __. .359 KFI.1.Y. a hlyhly rucce\slul high rchool coach assistant football coach at Troy State. named I3 Lehlgh(l4m3-I) ____.___.______.__. 54 13. Jacksonville State (26-6) .h4 2. Plymouth Stale (13-l-3) .33h m NW England the past eight year,. wmcd at director of promotions and development at the 14. Stanlord (&&I) . . .50 14. North Dakota Stale (32-13) .5X 3. Whcaton (Ill., (12-2-3) .2xX CWY wiverGly. IS. Maryland (10-6,. .3X IS. Angelo Ststef31-IO.. . . _. . . . .46 4. Kc;m (13-2-O) _. _. __. _. ___. _. ,274 Women’s basketball ahsirlantr HOti “PO- Sporcr informarion director ~~J I M DU R L- IS. Southwcsl Miswuri State (14-2-2) .3X 16. FlorIda Southern (22-l I) . .30 5 Cortland Strte (I I&Z-I, ,248 SEY”RHOADS chobcn al’1 hul. where he will INC. appointed at Mercy. Durliny has rcrvcd 17. L)arlmouth (X-4-l). .23 I7 Mamlleld State (334, .27 6 Bahwn (12&&Z) ,244 as.s~st his wile and head coach. Gle Rhoad\ as teacher, coach, as&ant prmclpal and IX. Jamcr Madison (I 1-7-l) .22 17. Wlsconaln~Parkslde (32-6) .27 7. Den~son (13-3-2, 209 MARGlt, O’BRIFN. lormer all~hmenca at athletics director in the Tuckahoe (New York) I9 PennsylvanIa (84,. I6 19. New Haven (28-V) 22 Ii. (‘larcmont-M-S (13-J-2) 190 (‘lark (Marrachurett,). hlrcd id Anna Marla school \y\tem for more than 30 years. 20. Ursinubfll-3-2) _._____.__._.______II 20 Central Florida (32-9, _. I6 9 Mersuh (144-l) 124 O‘Br,en was named the 19X3 Dtiv,rlun III Assistant sports information director Diririon I-AA Football IO. Bethally (W. Va., (Y-3-2, I I4 Division 111 Women’s Volleyball player of the year LYNNE NIEMI6.C resigned at Texas to~om The top 20 teams 1” NCAA Dw.~on I-AA I I. W!lm,ngton (13-3-O) .Y4 I hc top 20 teams in N(‘AA I)ivl*lon III Mcn’seropncountrg Shl.RIZLO~‘ASCIO the Los Angeles Organlung Committee for the football through games of October 30. with I2 Merchant Manne (15-3-0, __. _. _. XI women‘\ volleyball through gmaes 01 October hired at Staten Island to rev,ve the sport after 1984 Olympics KEVIN CLEARY selected season records m parentheses and pomts. 13. Virginia Wesleyan (I I-5-I) .5Y 30. wth season records in parcnthcscz and n,ne years. at Toledo He 1s the son of Mike Cleary. I Southern Illinos (9-O) . .79 14. Clark (Mass., (14-O-2, . .57 points Footballarairtnnt DICK Y U1.F appomtcd cnccutivc director of the National Association 2. Holy Cross (8-O)...... 77 IS Buffalo State (9-2-2, 54 I. IIC San Ilkgo (20-I I). 120 part-time assi>tant coach at MIT of Collegtate Duectors of Athletic\. 3. Northeast I oui\iana (7-I). . ...72 If> N t‘. Wc\lcy:,n 1 I I-4-2,. 1? 142-4) 114 Men’s lacrosse TIMOlHY WHI,A’lON CONFERENCES 7 rllllil,il\t 4 I.urrr,an ,&Ll, 67 17. W,tish,ngt,,” (M,,.) (Y-4-2) _. .29 3 Occldcntal (2lLl) _. _. _. _. _. IOX cho\cn at Pr,ncelon Wheaton ,sa IYX3yraduatc L.OUISG. McC1II.I.O1J~iH.forn~erd~rector 5. Eastern Kentucky (S-l-l, .59 IX. Ohio Wesleyan ( 13-3-I 1 .22 4. Ml I (31-O) . . . . 102 01 Drew. where he played soccer and lacrosse. of athleucs at Iowa State and currently a scout 6. Middle Term. State (7-I). .59 I9 Colorado College I I l-4-3, 20 5. Colorado Collcpe (34-17) . .Yh He IS workmg on a ma.tcr’\ degree at Trenton wth the Dallas Cowboys. named commissioner 7. South Carolina State (6-2) .47 20. Frostburg State (Q-5-2, I5 6. St. Catherine (26-6) .XX state C’ollege of the Iran, Amerxa Athletic Conference. 7 Tennessee Stale (6-1-l) _. . .47 7 Illlnol\ Hcncdictinc (3X-h) .X5 Mcn‘s,occrr MIKI. PARSONSappomted replacmg BOB VANATTA. who resigned earhcr 9. Idaho Stale (6-2) .44 Wmlrn’. soccer 8. Ithaca (26-6, .79 at Slclwn He IS a former aswtant al North this year to become AD at Lou~slana Tech. IO Jackson State (7-2) .42 9 Oh,,, Northern (26-X) .66 CarollnamGreensboro. McCullough was AD at Iowa State from IV7 I I I. Grambling State (5-I-2) .40 IO. WlS ~Platrevllle (30-Y) .64 Mcn‘~soccera*ai*~antr IX~DDGRANI~E on111 hla resignation Earlier thrr year LOU 12. North Texas State (5-3) 39 II. ka\tcm (‘onn. State (36-V) .hO chorerl at MIT as a partwimc assi\ldnl I AMORIEL.I.0. athletics dlrector at Prow- I3 Eastern Illinoi\ (7-2) . .36 I2 Brooklyn (39-10, .S4 INN KAWSON resipmxl at lndtarlato pursue dence. named commissioner III the new wpcr 14. Idaho (h-2) .33 13. Juntata (22-10,. .46 a hu\,no\ opportumt” hockey league in the I-a~. He wll rema!” AD IS. Indiana State (6-3). 31 I, (‘OnncclKu, (IX~O~ I, I35 14. Wc\tcm Maryland (26-6, .44 Men’s swimming awirtnnl\ K E I I H a1 Prtrvldcncc. 16. Pennsylvania(S-l-1) .._.._.__.___... I5 2 N,,rth t .,r.,,lltl<, 1 15-l-0, I26 I5 Gu\tdvur Adolphuh (32-13, .3S IO4 17. Delaware State (6-2, I2 1 M.,r\,,chu\,tl;,nd st;,tc , IS-2-2) .‘)I, IX. Colgate (S-3,. _. .I0 17. Albany(N.Y.,OI-3) 23 s (‘:,l,l,,rnl:i (X-l-3, .v4 IX. Southern-B R. (6-2) . IO IX. Me.\alah (23-3, ._...... IX Briefly in the News 20 Southeastern L.ou~s~ana (6-3, .5 6 (rcwpc Mawr, f 11-1-2) .X4 I9 WI\.-Steven, Pomt l20-l7).. __. __. __ I2 20. Western Carolma (5-2-l) .5 7 M,rrt,ur~~St I.,IuI\ l 11-2-2, .7Y 21, IIN<‘-(;reenrhoro (24-4, .7 x Bort,,n (‘ollrgc ll4~4~0,. .7h Division II Football 9 C‘ol(~rad<, College (Y~O~2l SY Men’s Waler Polo Washington State University literally is getting aid by the bushel for its The top IO teams ,ru NCAA Dlvlslon II IO. t‘lnc,nn.ill (Y-l-3, . ..s4 I hc top 20 team, in NC‘AA men’\ water polo athletics grant-in-aid fund. Hill Moos, C‘ougar Club director. has started a football through gamer of October 30. wth I I Hrr,wn (X-4-1, _. .4l through gamer of October 30. as ranked by the “bushels for Butch” program, named in honor of the school’s mascot, to reason records in parenthere> and pwr>ts I2 Tc.u\ A&M ,5~0&1, 17 U S Water Polo Coaches Associatwn. I. Californla~Davts (7-O) .5X I3 t’cnl,:rl Fl,,r,da (4-4-2) ,217 I t‘alilomia. 2. I ong Beach State: 3 UCLA: encourage donations from area farmers. The club accepts pledges of grain 2 Southwc\t Icx:i\ State ((3-l ,. . ..tx I4 Kcetw St&e ,X-4-1) IV 4 Cal~lrvme: 5 Pepperdme: 6. Southern C-al: during the spring and early summer, “then we play the market,” Moos says. 3. Nor,,, Alabama (7-O-I) .52 15. (‘;,ILS;,nt;, Harhara (10&5~2) _. _. _. IS 7. Stanturd. X. Pacific. 9 Cal-Santa Harhara: The pledge program, which has about 9,000 bushels of grain pledged from 4 rows00 state (U-I J .45 I6 Il~,“l,d (X~S~O, IO IO L.oyola (Ill ,. I I Frestlo State; 12. Air eastern Washington, plans to expand statewide next year Women’s 5. North Dakota State (7-l) _. .41 I7 Sunvm;! State (7-l-2, .X Force. 13. Brown. 14. Cal-l)avir: 15 Navy. 16. 5. Virginia IJruon (X-l) 41 IX. l’r,ncctr,n 1x-3-2, .7 Huukncll. I?. IIC San DIego: IX Rwhmond: outdoor track and softball have hrrn added to the athletics program at 7 Mlsrlsslppi College IX-I). .3X I’1 Il,,dlord Ih~X~l, __ _. _. _. __. _. .h I9 Harvard: 20 (tie) Slippery Kock. Santa Baptist College, giving the institution a total 01 five women’s sports X. Clarion (7-l) _. .30 20. William and Mary (S-h-2). .2 Clara and Claremont-M-S 9 Butler(7~0~1) ____.__._... .._._._.. 29 Whenton College (Illinois) football coach J. R. Bishop learned his lessons FINANCIAL SIIMMARY IO. C-al Sta~c Hayward (6-l l ...... 23 wrll as an undergraduate player under Stewart “Red” Faught at Franklin I983 Division II Men’s Baseball (‘hnmpionahip College. Bishop’s team leads Division Ill in passing offense and, not to be Division III Football Kece,pt\ $ 17.117.54 outdone by his former student, Faught’s Grir7lies lead Division II in the The top I5 teams in N(‘AA Ilivislon III I~i~burxmcnts 33.302.20 football through game\ of October 30. with same category (NCAA statlstlcs as of October 22). (l6.11466, reason records 11, parentheses and polnta. learn Iranspnrtatlon cxpcnse 142.633.6’) Grand Valley State Colleges has been selected as the site for the final I. Augustana (III., (7-O) SY selection of a 1984 1J.S. Olympic wrestling team. Jim Scott, the school’s 2. (‘arncgic-Mellon (X-0) .S7 (I 58.X I X.35, 3 llolstra,X~O,. __. _. __. _. __. 52 (‘hargcd ,o gcncral opcrat,ng budget _. _. S I5XXIX35 wrestling coach, said the U.S. team will stay on the campus for about two ---_- 4. Union(N.Y.)(7-0) ...... 44 weeks for workouts and medical tests after it is selected. 4. W~,con\m-Rwer Falls (7-l) _. _. .44 Andy Palmer, coach of the women’s track team at Brandeis University, 6 Sahsbury State (7-O-l) 17 won the first Bostonfest Marathon October 30. Palmer, who is working on a 7. Occidental (6-l) .34 mastrr’s degree at Springfield Cullege, qualified for the U.S. Olympic trials 1. Wlllcnbcrg (7-I) .34 next May in Buffalo, New York . Last year. the University of Tennessee, 9 Suquehanna (6-t-l) .2X Calendar IO Elmhurst (7-I) .2l Knoxville, men’s cross country team won the Southeastern Conference title IO. Montclair State (h-l-l) .2l and placed 13th in thr NCAA championships, whilr team members 12 C‘aw Kc*erve(7-I) .._.. ..__._.__. 13% November 7 Special Committee on Academic Research, Reston, maintained a 2~750 grade-point average. Hoping that academic and athletic 13. Wlrconsltl~LaCrosre (7-l-l) 0% Virginia succrss go hand-in-hand, the team is carrying a 3.020 GPA this year and 14. Millsapsf5-I). _. 6 November 7-10 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri I5 Adrun (7-I) 4 l/3 November I I - I2 Division Ill Field Hockey Championship, on-campus planning on a higher national ranking. One Volunteer runner, Ken Barbee. IS. St. John‘s(N.Y.,(7-I,. ,..... 4 l/3 who has a 3.840 GPA in biomedical cnglneering, says, “We’ve come too close IS. WorcesterTech(6-0) __._.._.____. 4 l/3 site the past two years not to win it all.” November I2 Division II Field Hockey ChampionshIp, on-campus Division I Men’* Scrccer St. John’s University (Minnesota) soccer goaltender Terry Leiendeckrr The top 20 teams in NCAA I)ivl*inn I men’\ site has broken the record for shutouts in a college career with 44, according to soccer through games ol Octohcr 30 as ranked November I2 Division II Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- records compiled by the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America. The by the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of pionships, Kenosha, Wisconsin Amerlca. wth season record\ in parentheses Plymouth State November 18-20 Division I Field Hockey Championship, Phila- old record of 43 was held by Pete Slmonini, who played at and pomts. College In the late 1970s. I.eiendecker is an all-America senior from St. Louis I. Duke (15-0-2, .360 delphia, Pennsylvania Park, Minnesota Carol Fritz, women’s volleyball coach at Western 2.Clemson(l5-0-2) ___ 317 November I9 Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Maryland College, notched her 300th coaching victory last month to give 3. Indiana(l3-l-3) .._.__....__.____ 306 Championships, Newport News, Virginia 4 Culumhm (I l-O-0) ...... 295 November 19-20 Women’s Soccer Championship, Orlando, Florida herself a 305-6 I record for I6 years. Her teams have won five Middle Atlantic 5. Eastern Illinois (IS-I-O). ,268 States Collegiate Athletic Conference championships and made two trips to 6. Rutgers f l4-fJ-0) ,220 November 2 I Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- the NCAA Division III championship. 7 Alabama A&M (13-I-O) .I99 pionships, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania THE NC‘AA NEWS/November 7. 19R.3 15 Delegate forms Reminder issued about Championship sites set for c onvention for women’s basketball will be mailed certification of meets The NCAA Extra Events C‘om- meets must hr sanctioned by the 1 hr NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Committee has Forms used to appoint official m11trr remind\ dirrctors of atblrtics NCAA txtra Fvcnts Commlrrce, announced that the University of’l’exas, Austin, and the IJniversityof delegates to the annual NCAA Con- al memhrr institutions that particiL no1 merely by ;I narlonal govrrntng Kentucky will host the 19x5 and I%6 NCAA Division I Women’s vention will be mailed to chief Basketball Championships, respectively. parion in noncollegiate comprtition body in the sport executive officers at all NCAA 111 Merh that do not involve :I I;tryc The 1985 national semifinals and final will be held March 29 and 3 I gymnastics and track and field member institutions November 22. musk occur 111 I~ICC~~ Ihar t1;Ivc been numhcr ofcompctitora and arc local in the Frank Erwin Special Events Center at Texas. Kentucky’s Faculty athlrtic representatives and crrtIlied hy the comm~~~cc. In nature may not rcqulrc ccr~lf1- Adolph Rupp Arena will be the site for the 19X6 final four, March 2X directors of athletics will not rccelvc Hylaw 2-4 explains the rektt ICIIO~‘; CLlIlC)ll, II Ihey art’ cla\slllcd ‘1, and 30. The 1984 championship final four will be held at Pauley the forms because only CEOs arc Pavilion in I*os Angeles March 29 and 31 with the University of that apply to all outsIdc domc\tIc “non~~i~c)mc.“Noriincome htatu\ may author&d to make dclcgare appoint- California, 1.0s Angclrs. serving as host. compelition dut~ing thecalendaI ycaI he declared based on several factors. mrnts. Thecommittee also announced the 19XSMideast regional had been I hc regul31ion lipplies to all men’s including the purpose of the events. l11ogI;Im~ and lo those imlitulions the entrv lee 0I admI\s~crn chsrg:e\ awarded IO Western Kentucky llnivrrsity ‘I he committee carlicr had ‘I he delegate-appointment forms rhar have adopted and lhc 0vcIaII linanclal opcr’allon. selected Old Dominion University (bast). Northeast Lou~s~ana will be accompanied by the chief NC’AA rules lor University (Mldwcsr) and UCLA (Wesr) as sites for the othrr 19X5 cxecutivek copy of the Official Notlcc rllclr women‘\ prc~yr~l111~. C‘oachcs need 10 cheek with the region&, to bc pleycd bctwccn March 21 and 24. of the Convention. II IC rhc rcsponsIbIlIry of coxt1c.b NC‘AA to detcrminc whcrhcr the ‘I hr committee’s recommcndatlons must be approved by the Other drlegatr-appointment pro- IO hc ;lw;1rc of fhl\ Ic~I, conduct eilhcr received from the chief executive, no callon StIIclcI~t-atlllelcs could Iox CertIflcd IO date I he d:rtch 01’ these single round-robin play and a pos;tscason tournament or double other institutional representative is 1hcII~ ellgihiliry hy paIticIpatInp In cvenl\ ;:pprarecl in the October 31 round-rohin play to be rligiblc lor automa[lc qualificarion permitted to complcrc the form al noI1celHilicd out<;lcle rompcr~ri~rn. issue of I he NC‘AA New\. the limr of(~‘onvcntIon rcglstrarion New c.c.rtIl’icalionc appe;1I pcrIodI- No Indoor or outdoot~ track and In buch c;1scs,the instlturlon’s rrprr- c;Illy in I ht. NC‘AA New\. Thcsc field mcc15 have been ccrtlflcd. Wake Forest reprimanded, senrativrs will be rcglstcrcd ah visitors until written authorirauon IS received from the chief executive officer. censured for infractions OOncc the form has been signed Officiating film available Wake I-orcst LJnlvcrslty has been the young men cvenrually rnrollcd and submItred by the chirfexrcutlvc “I hlrd ‘I cani on Ihe Court,” a 2X- belpcd In thr pIoduction of the pro- publicly reprimanded and crnsut~cd at the univcrslry. officer, no one may be added ah a minute program featuring thr basic gram. The Springfirld CoIIcg:c mm’s hy the NCAA’s Commirree on Infrac- “-1 hc Committee on Infractions voting or alternate drlrgate without mechanics and proper techniques haskcrball tram and coaching brafl lions for v~olat~om rhar occurred in did not hclicvr that the vlolarions in a lcttcr or telegram from the chief lor two- and three-man baskrthall staged the “gamr action” for rhr the university’s recruirmenr 01 two this cast represented an intcnrional rxccutive. officiatingcrrws. is availahlr through program. prospective studcn&alhlctes in mm’s effort by barkerhall coaching staff l Oncc the voting and altcrnarc the NC‘AA Library of Filmh. “TtlIs program is an Imporrant basketball. members to circumvent NCAA rem delegates have been appointed pro- The progr;un rcccntly wab cum tool lor cvcry babhrtball olliclal 111~ The penalty dots not Inctudc sane- cruiting Icglslatlon,” said Charles perly, they may transfer voting rights plctcd by rhc NCAA 111 coopcrarmn [errsted in the proper techniques of lions and will not aflcct the unl- Alan Wright, chair of thr NCAA among themsclvcs as the institution with tbc Clrllcgiatc (‘omm1s’iioncrc officiating,” Shlrlcy said. “It is an vrrsity’s eligibility for postseason Committee on Infractions at the desires. No badges will be changed Association. Three 01 the nation’s outstanding tcachlng program for basketball competition or trlcvision time the case was processed. “Even among voters and their alternates at oulstanding N<‘AA men’s collegiate the beginning official as well as for appearances. W,” Wright continued, “the com- the ConventIon. babkerhall officials worked with a thcscaaoned veteran wanting to brush Thecase involved recruiting viola- rnirtrc bclicved a public announce- aAllied confcrcnces wIthout voting CC‘A advisory commlrtcc at Spring- up on the proprr mrchanics of two- tions that were discovered during mcnt of the cast was approprlatc to privileges, assoclatc members and llcld Collcgc 10 product rhc program. and thrcc~m;In officiating. WC cn- general intcrvlcws conducted by the indicate that addItIonal effort IS affiliated membrrs may appoint one .I. I)allas Shirley, assistant to the couragr all confcrcnccs and oflicia- NCAA rnforccmrnt staff with two rxpcctcd from instItutIonal staff delegate each. .I hat delegate may commissioner ol the Southern Con- ting agencicc to obtain this program.” highly recruited prospects during mrmbcrs to maintain compliance speak on the Convention floor but ference. served as consultant for the Three fol~matsarc avaIlable- VHS the 19X2-X3 academic year One 01 with NC-AA recruiting rrquIrcment.\ ” will not have voting privileges. program and wa\ ahsistrd on the vldco cassrttr. 3/4-inch vldco cahsettt‘ l NCAA mcmbcrs and nonmem- commirrcc by Uorson LCWIS, Sourh- and l6mm film. All formats rent fog NCAA library seeks media guides bcrs are permitted to register as west Athlctlc Conlcrcnce; John %SO on a weekly basis. The VHS many vlsltlng delegates as they wish. Ovcrby. Missouri Valley/Big Eight formal bells for %75, 3/4-inch for Media guides from membrr insti- writing stories for The NCAA Nrws, Visitors arc considered observers and C‘onfcrcncc\, and Norvall Ncvc. $125 and the l6mm film fol %l9S. tullons for all men’s and women’s iis well a.rfor adminlstratlve purposes~ may neither address the Convrntion Atlantic (‘oa‘;t Conl’tzl~rncr~ tdward Orders may bc placed through the wmtcr sports are needed for the Sports information directors are nor vote. S. Steit,, director ol athletics at NCAA library of Fllmh, P.O. Box NCAA Ilhrary. The guldcs arc used rcqucstcd IO send media guides 10: I‘he 7x111annual ConvenGon will Springfield College and srcrrtary- IYO6, Mission. Kansas 66201. Only by the national office staff for NCAA I.lhrary, P.O. Box 1906, bc held January 9-1 I at I-clews Ana- rules cdltor of the NCAA Men’s prepaId ordcrh by chrck oI money champIonshIps Informatmn and 111 Mission, Kansas 6620 I tok in Dallas. Habkctball I

I

Readrrr of The NCAA News are Invlrrd 10 use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at rhelr Institutions, IO Volleyball advertise open ddrrs In rhcsir playing schedules or for other appropridte purposes. Worn&r VallcybaII Coach. Univenity of Florida. Quakhcauons Eachelor s dwree Open Dates Ralcs dre 35 cents per word for general classllled adverrlslng (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertlslng. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior 10 the date of pubtlcation for general rlarrlfled space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publIcanon for dtsplay classlfipd adverriring. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Men’s Basketball. Division III. Almd Colleqr needs one lea,” lo, tournament Small For more informanon or 10 place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or guarantee prowded Dates Membw 9 IO. 1983. Please

Division of Sports Administration Positions Available HEAD FOOTBALL COACH UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Biscayne College, Miami, Florida Executive Director The Division of S orts Administration invites applicants The UnIversIty of Minnesota seeks nominations and applI- for the position o P.Director. The Division offers a B.A. and cations for the positIon of head football coach. The individual MS. Degree in Sports Administration. The Director’s appointed will be someone who can develop and maintain a Basketball duties would require the person to coordinate, supervise Divislon I-A football program consistent with the excellence and manage the graduate and undergraduate programs, of the University of Minnesota and the 619 Ten Conference. develop and direct a program for interns and the job The salary will be competitive. placement of the graduates. In addition, they would The deadline for receipt of apphcatlon 1s November 21, supervise and assist full-time and adjunct faculty as well 1983. as assisting and recruiting students for the program. Applicants should have extensive management experi- Send letter of application, resume and the names of three to ence in college or professional athletics, and a terminal five references to. degree is preferred, but a master’s degree will be Vice PrPsldent Frank B. Wilderson, Jr. considered. Full-time position beginning in the fdll of Office of Student Affairs 1984. Salary negotiable. Deadline: December 20, 1983. University of Minnesota Send resume to: The Market can work for you, too. 110 Merrill Hall Dr. Joseph T. Hoy, Director 100 Church Street SE Division of Sports Administration Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Has your instttution or conference made use of the Biscayne Colle e NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others have, For further information or nominations, call 612/373-5169. 16400 Northwest 32n d; Avenue and have found that it is well worth the investment. The Umversity of Minnesota is an equal opportunity Miami, Florida 33054 Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more educator and employer and specifically invites and en- Biscayne College is an affirmative action/ information, call Tim Lilley at 913/3843220. courages applications from women and minontles. equal opportunity employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 7,198.l

A I I EDITOR’S NOTE: Puhlicotron qfan inrerpretation in this column constitutes offu-lalnotice to the mernbershrp. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ .should be drrected to Stephen R. Morgan, director of legislative services. at rhe Association $ national ojjice (P. 0. Box IYtX. Mksion. Kansas 66201; YIJIJRQ-sq22tI). College-high school con tests (Revision of Case No. 234) At 11sspcc~al tncctlng on November I, the NCAA Council revIewed 11s lrccrnt rcvis1on of Case No. 234, which was published 1n the October 17 issue of The NCAA News. Members of the Council, as well as the national office staff. have received numerous requests for relief from the revised case in order to permit member institutions to honor commitments that had been made prior to publication of the revised case for high school games to be conducted 1n con,junction with college games. In response to these concerns, the Council voted to bcg1n applying the newly revised cast at the start of the 1984-X.5 academic year. Accordingly, during the 19X3-84 academic year, member institutions may honor commitments for high school contests to be conducted in conjunction with the institutions’contests in accordance with Committee chairs Case No. 234 as published on page 293 of the 19X3-X4 NCAA Manual. Pictureduhove ore stew c.hairs oJ’NCAA sports committees. From the IeJi ure SyIviu L. Moore. Commercial logos on Oregon State University, Wvmcn 5 G~ymnastics Committee; Ann Pitts. Okluhomu State athletic equipment and apparel 1Jniversit.y. Women :v Golf Committee: Rulph Romano. University 01’ Minnesotu. Duluth, Men 2 Ice Hockyv Committee. Situation: A student-athlete desires to utilize athletic equipment or wear _ ~~----.- -- -._ -._ - athletic apparel that hears the trademark or logo of an athletic equipment or apparel manufacturer in athletic competition. (610) Question: Is the eligibility of the student-athlete jeoparlzcd? UCLA Answer: No, provided that, in the case of athletic equipment (e.g., shoes, helmets. baseball hats and gloves, hockey and lacrosse sticks. and skis). the Continurd from pugr I (women‘s yymnasucs) An all-America each item bears only thr manufacturer’s normal label or trademark as it is usrd on create a “iames atmosphere.” 01 the latl lhrce year\ Worl NC‘AA all-around tillc last rpr,ny: alw placed \ecwxl on lhc all such items for sale to the general public and, in the case of the student- “In reality, it will be a ‘sports uncvcn ha,\ and 5lxlh in floor exerc,sc and athlete’s 1nstitutlon’s oIfic1al umform (Including warm ups), the clothing (if festival’ at IJCLA rather than six vaullinp. Has been a key mcmhe, 01 Utah‘s purchased or acquired subsequent to November 7. 1983) bears only a single individual championships on one hack-lo-h,,ck NCAA championship learns manufacturer’s normal label or trademark not to exceed a I M-inch square in campus,” Holland said. Cheryl Mdlrr. wphomore. Southern Cal,- SIIC. All other items of apparel (e.g.. socks, head hands. ‘T-shirts. wrist bands, A logo has been designed, which Inrn~a (women’s basketball) A consensus all- visors or hats, swim caps and towels) may not include any visible commcrclal Holland says. “will be placed on Amcr~, a\ a Ire\hm;,n last yea, when she led every item we design in connection Ihc Trrrlam lo their lir,l NC-‘AA I,Ile. Averaged identification. [C 3-I-(e)] 20 4 pwnl\ per pamc. Y.7 rcbounda per game with the six NCAA championships.” and 7 5 awl\ per game. Member of the 19X1 Junior college graduation A theme song, written by Henry l1.S. I’;,n Amcrbcan (,a,nergold~,nedi,l~winnlnp Situation: A student-athlete completes attendance at ajuniorcollege with Mancini, will be used in con,junction ICLUll a trade, vocational or technical certificate or degree. (612) with the events. Leo,1 Wood. \cn,or. C‘allfornla Slale llni- Question: Does such a certificate or degree satisfy the graduation Holland sees the events as being vcr\lly. I-ullerl

to mtercollegiare athletics and higher to establish a rescission procedure In addition to those decisions. the I he Council expressed the view that education.” by which a two-thirds majority of all C‘ouncil took the tollowing action\ the ACE plan was seriously flawed Roadrn also said that he thought Division I members could rescind in its Novcmbcr I meeting: and would rcprcscnt a radical the NCAA membership would reject any action taken by Division I-A or departure lrom the federated ap- the ACE plan. “I am persuaded that the remainder of Divirlon I. Approved rccommcndalion\ hv alI lhrcc d,v,\,,,,, rIec,‘,ng comm,llce\ ,e~ard,t,g a,, proach used to drtermine division logic WIII prcva11,” he said. “I think The Council also will propose cd,,c:,,,on;,l propram ,o ,nlorm Ihc NC‘AA concerns in recent years, inasmuch that, up to this point. the only option legislation to establish an annual memhcrrh,p,,l lhcgcrvc,nawc p,,,,,u\alr hung ;~s1t would take a two-thirds vote of before the public has been the ACE legislative meeting of Division I-A \pww,ed hy lhr C‘wnul. d~rrclcd Ihc Spec,al (‘crmmltlcc c,n liovcrn.*ncc Kcvicw. cxpandcd the cnt1rc Convention to rcvcrse an proposal, which was distributed in members during the month of June. hy Prc\~de,,r 7 ,>,,e, d\ ueaded. lu \CI ve a\ d Ia\k action of the presidents’ board that draft form several weeks ago. That scasion would be permitted to Iorcc 10 carry oul such i, pr~lpram. auIhor,/cd P dealt only with one division. “I helleve that when both options adopt Ieg1slat1on dealing exclusively lcllcr lr,,m lhc (‘ounc,l lu lhc ch,cf cxccul,vc “The ACE’s proposal clearly ques- are known, responsible people are with Division 1-A members, which oll,cr~ ,,t each acl,ve member ,~~‘.,,l,,I,o~~ as a tions the integrity of the democratic not going to buy a plan whereby a would not become effectlvc until the \pcci,,l rrporr on lhc key povcrnancc i\)uc\. [Now I hc trller IF pnnted 111 11% enurely legislative process that has been the few chief executive officers take over next NCAA Convention had an clwwhcrc 0” pago 1.1 basis of NCAA existence for nearly the operations of the NC‘AA and all opportunity to rescind it. ‘The summer Other legislation X0 years.” Roadcn told news media policy-making, procedure-making mceling also could propose other V,,lcd Lo add lhc Men‘, ICC Hockey and rcprescntativcs November I “The decisions in college athletics. It has types of legislation, in the na1nc of Men’s I BC~I>\\C ~‘,rmm~lIcc\ lo lhc prcwu\ly apprwed a,nendmrnl\pcc,ty,n~lhal~ec,el~ry~ individuals most closely associated no good rationale behind it, and I the Division I-A institutions, for rule\ cd,Ior\ who can hc rcetected w,IhouI with the everyday problems ofcollege think our plan does. Our plan just considerarion by the annual Con- ,er,r,c,,,,n would hc n,rnw,ling mcmhcr, ,,I athletics faculty representatives, makes greater scnsc. WC have been vention. Ihclr \l,url\ cumm~llecs alld wuuld he replaced directors of athletics, primary women accustomed to voting on the Con- rl\ vol~ng mcmhcr\ of lhc urmmiIlccr. administrators and coaches would vention floor, with each institution English’s plea fails be placed in an adversarial position having a voice and vote. I think Next in the News between those who authorize rhem that’s a pretty sacred ingrcdlenr of 1J.S. Suprcmc Court Justice John A preview of the 1984 swimming as lnstitutlonal delegates toconsIder American democracy. and I’d hate Paul Stevens Novcmher 4 turned and fencing seasons. legislation at the N<‘AA C‘onvention to see that taken away,” Roaden down without comment an emergency Championships previews in D1vi- and the A<‘E presidents’ board. rrqucst to block the NCAA transfer raid. sion I men’s and women’s cross “I he one-vote-per-institution con- rule challenged by Tulane llnivrrsity In othergovernance matters al the country, Division Ill men’s and cept would become an inferior process November I mcctlng. the Council quarterback Jon Fngllsh so hecould women’s cross country, Ijivision III to a small body of ch1cf executive voted to sponsor legislation to permit play in ‘I “lane’s last two games. football, Division III women’s olfl’icers cmpowrrrd to overrule greater legislative autonomy for Earl1cr.Justice Byron White rcjectcd volleyball, Division I men’s soccer m;!iority representation,” Roaden the same appeal. Before his appeal Division 1-A members and for the Champ1onshlps results 1n Divisions said. “We believe the NCAA Council’s to the justices, English had sought remainder of DIVISIONI 111thcd1v1dcd II and III 11cld hockey, Division II proposal IS a much more effective relief in five state and Fcdcral couT15 bylaws (except for the championships men’s and women’s cross country. approach that can olfer great benefits matters in Bylaws 5-6 and S-7), and to no avail.