The NCAA -~October 24,1983, Volume 20 Number 37 (lfficial Publication of the National Collegiate At hlrtic Association Supreme Court to hear TV case The two-year-old dispute between behalf of other members of the Col- the Universities of Georgia and Okla- lege Football Association. Their case homa and the NCAA over college later was narrowed to one dealing football television controls will he strictly with antitrust issues, and decided, possibly next spring, by the their arguments were supported in Supreme Court. considerable degree by rulings of a The Supreme Court announced Federal district court and the 10th October I7 that tt had accepted the Circuit Court of Appeals. case for review because it poses a Following the circuit-court deci- number of antitrust issues that could sion, the NCAA asked for and re- have a wide-ranging effect on live ceived a stay of that ruling from television coverage of sporting events. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. Lawyers for both the NCAA and White in July. The stay effectively the two universities WIII be required insured that contracts existing under to submit briefs to the Supreme the 1982-1985 NCAA Football Tele- Court by the end of the year. The vision Plan would remain in place earliest the case could be placed on for the current season. the court’s docket would be in March. NCAA agreements with ABC-TV, If the case is heard at that time, it is CBS-TV and the Turner Broadcasting likely the Supreme Court would reach System, Inc., for the current season a decision in June at the end of its total some $74 million. Oklahoma session. and Georgia have claimed that they ABC and CBS expressed concern could obtain more money if they had that a decision that late could work a control of their own television rights. Wrestling preview hardship on network advertising sales Lawyers for the NCAA contended if it struck down existing contracts. in their request for a Supreme Court Wes Gasner of Wyoming is expected to have the advantage over most of his opponents in the Georgia and Oklahoma originally hearing that the Association’s control ISO-pound class this season. For a preview of the wrestling season, see pages 8-10. filed the case as a class-action suit on of television was an “aid to the NCAA and its members in competing against other purveyors Open forum planned on women’s interests of entertainment.” A NCAA lawyers argued that the A special round table, to include A&M University), and information representative at Michigan State Uni- because of limited invitations to the lower-court rulings could jeopardize all primary women administrators on NCAA promotional seminars for versity. Council and NCAA membership. other sports television arrangements. of ~ltl&ka.+programs, has been women’s athletics, the first of which She has stated previously that the Among the legislative items re- “The list of endangered arrange- scheduled by the NCAA Committee tentatively is scheduled to be held in Committee on Women’s Interests viewed was a ments could go on and on,” the on Women’s Interests in conjunction conjunction with the Division I would welcome contact by anyone proposal to require Division 1 insti- NCAA appeal said. “Professional with the NCAA Convention to review Women’s Championship in the national athletics community tutions to increase sponsorship of football, baseball, basketball and proposed legislation and those issues in Los Angeles March 30 and April if they have concerns regarding ‘women’s sports so that each insti- hockey have a statutory antitrust directly affecting women. I, 1984. women’s athletics. tution would sponsor eight women’s exemption for telecasting agreements; The round table is scheduled for Other seminars tentatively are A variety of topics were discussed sports by 1988. The proposal would but this applies only if certain con- 530 p.m. Sunday, January 8, 1984, scheduled for Chicago, Kansas City, and reviewed when the committee require that each institution sponsor ditions are satisfied, and it does not at Loews Anatole in Dallas, the 1984 and Atlanta or Washington, D.C. held its third meeting this year in six women’s sports by 1986 and pertain to other professional sports Convention site. Seminar topics will include pro- conjunction with the NCAA Council seven by 1987. Waiver provisions or any amateur sports.” The women’s interests committee, motion and administration of meeting October IO-12 in Dallas. are included in the proposed legis- Spokesmen for the universities authorized by the NCAA Council women’s athlettcs programs, the The committee heard a report on lation. called the NCAA Football Television last April, is composed of the 13 potential impact and management women’s representation on NCAA The Big Ten proposal corresponds Plan an “illegal monopoly”and urged women members of the Council and of institutional radio and television committees, noting that I78 women to proposed legislation for Division the court to reject the Association’s the two women members of the broadcasting, and the effect of com- are involved in filling 2 I8 positions. II members (see Council Summary, appeal. Executive Committee. Ruth M. puters on athletics administrators. That number represents 40 percent page 13) that would require five After learning of the Supreme Berkey, assistant executive director, Seminar leaders will be announced of the available NCAA committee women’s sports by 1985 and a total Court’s decision to hear the case, is the national office liaison. at a later date. membership. It also exceeds the allo- of six by 1986. That legislation is Charles M Neinas, executive director Other items on the agenda include The women’s interests committee cation of one-third, based upon par- being sponsored by the Division II of the CFA, told the Associated a review of NCAA structural pro- is issuing an invitation to all primary ticipation rate, that was included in Steering Committee. Press, “The CFA Televiston Com- cedure for concerns regarding women administrators to attend the the governance plan. Committee members expressed mittee will continue to develop an women’s interests; a report by Kay January 8 round table, said Gwen- The group discussed a letter from concern at the possible loss of the attractive marketing concept that Don, president of the Council of dolyn Norrell, committee chair. Norrell to NCAA President John L. Wade Trophy because of lack of could he available for 1984.” Collegiate Women Athletic Adminis- The committee also will review its Toner, which expresed the commit- sponsorship and reviewed infor- The CFA Television Committee trators, on thatgroup’s recent meeting charge and responsibilities, Norrell tee’sconcem that Assoctation represen- mation concerning the Broderick recently voted to recommend that in Kansas City, Missouri, and its said, during the open-forum dis- tation at a recent meeting of the awards presentations. The Wade the CFA’s hoard of directors investi- plans for the next year (Don is cussions in Dallas. Norrell is Division American Council on Education in T rophy is awarded to the top woman gate methods of assisting the two assistant athletics director at Texas I vice-president and faculty athletic Washington, D.C., was inadequate See=Open, page 3 schools wtth their legal expenses ESPN to cover 22 championships Select committee report Again this year, the Entertainment 19X4 NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- men’s swimming, and the men’s and and Sports Programming Network ball Championship and exclusive women’s outdoor track meet. to be mailed this week will cablecast 22 National Collegiate live coverage of the College World ESPN will cover the following The final report of the Select Committee on Athletic Problems and Championships. Series. NCAA championships during Concerns in Higher Education is being printed and will be mailed to 1983-84: The NCAA and ESPN signed a Eight other Division I champion all NCAA members, news media and other interested organizations Division 1 men-soccer, basketball, two-year contract last year, which ships will be carried on network this week. Indoor track, ice hockey, lacrosse, gave the national cable network rights television during the coming year. In The 28-page printed report fcaturcs a statement on intercollegiate tennis and baseball. to I3 men’s and nine women’s cham- addttion to men’s basketball, CBS- athletics and higher education and then presents the committee’s pionships for the 1982-83 and 1983- TV will televise men’s gymnastics, Division II men wrestling, has rationale, recommendations and other positions in four areas kethall, ice hockey, gymnastics and 84 school years. Included in the men’s volleyball, women’s gymnastics academic issues, governance Issues, enforccmcnt and recruiting, and outdoor track. package are championships in all and women’s basketball. ABC-TV financial issues. three divisions, 25 games from the will provide coverage of wrestling, Division III men- basketball. Riographics of the committee members appear at the end of the Division I women-field hockey, publication. In the News volleyball, tennis and softball. The entire report will be reprinted in the October 31 issue of Division I1 women-swlmmmg, The NCAA News lor the benefit ofthorr who do not receive acopy of Expansions at a number of stadiums around the country attest to the basketball, gymnastics and outdoor the printed report. continued growth in football’s popularity _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 3 track. The select committee was authorized by the NCAA Council in April Football notes and statistics in all divistons. _. _. _. _. _. 4-7 Division 111women~~harketball. 1982. It was funded by the NCAA hut operated as an indepcndcnt A summary of NCAA Council actions from its October IO-12 meeting in ESPN also has announced a 141~ commission, conducting a total of eight meetings in 1982 and 1983. Dallas.. . _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. . . I3 game schedule of 1983-84 NCAA 1 he report was accepted “warmly and enthusiastically” by the NCAA Composite meeting schedules and hotel reservation forms for the 1984 men’s basketball regular-season Council in its October IO-12 meeting m Dallas. NCAA Convention to he mailed later this month. _. _. _. _. _. 16 SQQ ESPN. page I2 2 October 24, 1983 The NCAA Comment Rule change limits participation by booster By Helen Ross tn the past when NCAA rules permitted such assistance. Joseph worked to benefit all four Greensboro city high Greensboro New> and Kecord But under the new legislation, Joseph is forbidden to schools through his association with the Greensboro Sports For nearly a decade, Fred Joseph has helped Greensboro maintain any contact with student-athletes at Page. And Council long before his children enrolled at Page. Page Hugh School’s athletrc department on a volunteer basis, several institutions contacted the NCAA about Joseph to “I had someone tell me that if I had the foresight nine or IO performing a variety of tasks--from popping popcorn and make certain such contact would not occur. years ago to get involved at Page because I thought Danny sweeping out the concession stands to keeping statistics for the A letter from the NCAA expressing that concern was sent to Manning would go there, I was pretty smart,” said Joseph. football team. Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner Robert C. James “He said he didn’t think I was that smart. Recently, the Greensboro businessman has become a focal after Joseph himself asked James for an interpretation. “The thing that bothers me about it is that you get accused figure in an NCAA ruling that affects not only Joseph but The NCAA admits its booster rule will be difficult to of doing something you’re not. I don’t think the NCAA can countless others like him. enforce because of the sheer number of people involved and tell me I can’t go to Page High School. I’ve got kids there; can’t The membership of the NCAA passed legislation at its the difficulty in identifying the real offenders. A Fred Joseph I watch them play? January Convention that allows in-person, off-campuscontact in another community might have gone unnoticed. “I feel my integrity is being questioned. It’s like they’re with a prospective student-athlete to be made only by But Joseph’s association with Page almost certainly would saying that if it wasn’t for Page having some athletes who are institutional staff members. The rule went into effect August I have involved contact with Danny Manning, a 6-foot-10 prospects, I wouldn’t go over there. I was guilty before 1 went at the start of high school football practice. senior and one of the top five prospects in over there whether I did any recruiting or not.” Representatives of what the NCAA terms “the university’s the country. Hence, the concern on the part of the other Because of his children, Joseph gravitated naturally to the athlettc interests” are forbidden to make contact with a institutions. athletic program at Page. Kirby originally was skeptical about prospect for the purposes of rccruttment unless the two are Manning smce has committed to the . the viability of volunteer coaches like Joseph, who helps scout long-time famtly friends or the contact involves an official That commitment came after his father, Ed, a former Pirate opponents and sometimes assists with the headphone campus vistt. operation at games on Friday nights. But as the reality of The NCAA defines such representatives as members of an I I budget cuts began to overwhelm the public school systems, institution’s booster club, financial contributors to the athletics Kirby became an advocate of volunteers. program or those who have been asked speciftcally to asstst in I ColmmCraft I “You know. we have not replaced an asststant coach on our the recruitment of a prospect. staff since 1978,” said Kirby. “For every one who resigned his While no one questions the intent of the legislation, its professional basketball player, was hired by Kansas as an coaching position and left, the teaching position was dissolved. scope may be too broad. I~he NCAA estimates that 90 percent assistant coach. “But no one is reducing the work-load, and I haven’t of all recruiting violations are committed by boosters. But “We knew the type of rumors WC mtght hear,” said Page noticed anyone wanting us to win any less on Frtday nights. I those offenders are in a distinct minority when measured football coach Marion Kirby. “We knew people would say don’t know how we’d do it without them.” against all of the well-meaning boosters across the country. that State had the advantage because Fred helped over here or Under the strictest interpretation of the rule as it now exists, Therem likes the rub. that Carolina had an advantage because of Mac’s (Page even high school coaches who are affiliated with collegiate Many, like Fred Joseph, are actively involved in high school basketball coach Morris) close association with the UNC booster clubs would be included. But ACC commissioner athletics. But the new NCAA legislation limits their par- coaching staff. Then there’d be other rumors based on Ed’s James believes the NCAA will dtffercnttate between those ticipation arbitrarily because they also support a particular professional playing days. coaches who are employed full-time by a school system and college or university. those volunteers who are not. “I’ve been working with kids and athletics for 30 years “No matter what happened, there’d be rumors. But Danny Meanwhile, Joseph IS refraining from face-to-face contact now,” said Joseph. “If they think we’re here for recruiting, I’d would just be here another year, and Fred would he here a lot with any prospective college athletes while still trying to help like one of those NCAA people to follow me around for a day longer.” at Page. when I clean out the concession stands. They’ll find out Joseph bristles at the suggestion that he was involved with “That probably bothers him most of all,“said Kirby. “He’s quickly that’s not the case.” the athletic program at Page to promote North Carolina always been as interested in all of the kids as in any certain Joseph, a Greensboro insurance executive, is a 1953 State’s interests, particularly in regard to Danny Manning. player. graduate of North Carolina State University and has been a Two of Joseph’s four children already have graduated from “I think the NCAA has botched it this time. I understand member of the Wolfpack Club for the past 24years. He served Page and one currently is a senior there. All three have why the NCAA felt it had to make the rule. But we’re just 1 I years on the board of directors of the Wolfpack Club and participated on Pirate athletic teams. His youngest daughter is saying that what Fred Joseph dots rs lor the benefit of all our four on State’s athletic council. He also acknowledges he a cheerleader at Mendenhall Junior High, one of Page’s feeder kids, while less than five percent go to their (NCAA member) occasionally helped the Wolfpack recruit prospective athletes schools. schools (as scholarship athletes).” Quiz on NCAA Manual needed / Questions/Answers Maury White enough to know that years ago. He figured football was Columnist part of the university, and if the program died naturally, I I or was killed, part of the school would be gone.” Q . What is the College Athletics Top Ten, and how LS that group “I have never heard of any college requiring every determined each year? coach to take an annual quiz on the NCAA Manual, but Bob Rodman it would he an excellent idea. There are many coaches, Columnist A. ‘I he College Athletics Top Ten is composed of the NCAA’s Today’s of course, who do faithfully strive to keep up with the h~wwe Regisrw Guard Top Five winners and the five Silver Anniversary winners. The Today’s Top rules. “Ten years ago this month, when the autumn leaves Five honors the top five senior studcntathlctcs of the preceding calendar “One of the problems simply IS that there are too were beginning to drop on 1973, nearly 100 high schools year. and the Silver Anniversary awards are presented to ftve distmguished in Oregon were in the business of gymnastics. tormcr student-athletes who completed their athletic eligtbtlity 25 years ago. I I “Today, there are 39. Thcsc IO Individuals arc selected each year by the NCAA 7 op Ten Selection Opinions Out Loud “Of the 40 boys’programs in 1973, none arc left. And Committee, whtch currcnrly is chaired by Wilbur Evans. Awards are given of the 60 girls’ programs, 21 have taken their last vault. each year at the honors luncheon at the NCAA Convention. “And since the printing of the September 1983 issue many rules and too many interpretations not just for of the OSAA Scholasttc, the Oregon School Activities college athletics, either, but everywhere in sports.” Association’s monthly publication, the Valley I.eaguc TRIM’S Ron Mnly lost five of its nine gymnastics programs. Columnist “The outlook for the sport-at the Oregon high The De.5 Moinrs Rc~~i.:isrcv school level, anyway is grim, at best. “The best news (recently) wasn’t that Iowa State “Why? Economics, lack of qualified coaching, lack of managed to score 17 points or that Southern student interest, lack of qualified officiating. California got beat again. It was that Wilbur Miller, “And, accordmg to Virginia Yankoskie, an assistant Drake’s president, said he wants the football program executive director of the OSAA, ‘I think schools are to continue. determining they cannot be all things to all people, for a “Oh, sure, lots of jokes are making the rounds. variety of reasons.“’ People are saying Bulldog coach Chuck Shelton, whose team stands O-6, should be leading the campaign to Richard D. Schultz, director of athletics drop football, and that, actually, the decision has University of Virginia already been made. Drake has dropped football. Richmond Ttmes-flaparch “But let’s get serious. The question should never even “It’s hard to explain, hut some of us think that some come up. Drake should always have a football team. fans would rather spend Saturday afternoon at home Paul Sharp, a former Drake president, was smart and are looking for something to do Saturday night. Our games (night home games) provide them with something to do. The NCAA@News “We feel we are very close to setting an attendance llSSNUU27 61701 record.” PublIshed weekly, excepl biweekly in the summer. by the Nattonal Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Editorial Street. P 0. Box 1906, Mission. Kansar 66201 Phone. 913/3X4- Eugene Regwrer-Guard 3220. Subscription rate. $15 annually Secondclass postage pad “The switch to semiopen pay for running, jumping at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correction, rcqucstcd. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. P 0 Box and throwing is. in many respects, a recognition of the 1906. Misswn. Kansar 66201. world as it is today. Unlike other sports, there’s no Puhltrher fed C. Tow “professional” outlet for the postcollege track and fteld EdItor-in-Chlel Thornab A. W&on athlete, yet most don’t peak until postcollege age; it’s Managing I:dtlor Bruce L. Howard Ass~sranr EdItor .James A. Sheldon unrealistic to expect them to hold both a full-time Advertising Director Wallace I. Renfro regular job and a competitive edge. Track athletes in The Commenl section of The NCAA News 1s offered as opimon. other countries are paid in one form or another, The v,ews expressed do not necessanly represent a con~cn>w of particularly those supported by Communisttbloc Ihc NCAA membership. An tqual Oppnrtumly Employer governments.” THE NCAA NEWS/October 24.1983 3 Stadium expansions reflect growth in football’s popularity By Dick Kishpaugh Special to The NCAA News There has been more stadium ex- pansion and construction in the past decade than in any other period since the close of World War II. College football’s popularity still is on the upswing as the demand for larger and better facilities continues. To sample the flavor of this build- ing boom, I visited six typical locations-each had the same goal in mind, but each had its own unique circumstances. SYRACUSE-Withacapacityof 50,000 for football and more than 30,000 for basketball, the Carrier Dome is truly a multiuse facility. Its construction nearly doubled the football seating, since old Archbold Stadium bulged at the seams with just over 26,000. Total demolition of Archbold began at the close of the 1978 season, and the Orangemen played all of their 1979 games on the road while construction proceeded at the unchanged location in the middle of the campus. The dome opened in September 1980. Financing for the dome was a combination of private donations (including a major gift by the Carrier Corporation) and an outright grant from the state of New York (though Syracuse is not a state university). ALBION-The Britons opened Sprandel-Sprankle Stadium in 1976, , Knoxville, stadium seats more than 90,000 after expansion with a seating capacity of 5,000 on a location very close to the previous facility. The immediate result was 1966.The I968 project was significant 6,000 or 8,000 more seats planned by there could be no outward expansion Yager Stadium was built several Albion’s first 9-O season, which that it marked the first of three an earlier administration, and they on two sides because of the presence blocks away, but there still is a touch prompted athletics director Frank additions of upper decks, bringing could have been built as part of the of the Natchez Trace (a historic of history in the new location. Joranko to suggest that perhaps a the 1976 capacity to 80,250. Most original project in the early 1970s at highway) on the west, and a building The concrete west stand is new, new project every year might have recently, the 1980 addition of new a cost considerably less than any just inches away on the east. A but stands on the other three sides the same result. This stadium is north stands marked the largest single new project started today. surprising solution was found, (with modern aluminum covers) were unique in having aconcourse between increase, to the present 9 1,249. Nonetheless, the stadium is of however, and reconstruction accom- transported from the old field. With it and the Briton Aquatic Center. Gate receipts defray all of the great benefit, since it resulted in plished in time for the start of the a special appreciation for tradition, Financing was a major effort, but stadium costs. Debt service is a landscaping of the entire south end I98 1 season. the four Victorian ticket booths also the technique was simple~all “A” major concern, but it should be of the Mt. Pleasant campus, as well Removal of a running track allowed were retained, two being moved to Club members and other alumni pointed out that the grand total of as providing better facilities for many enough horizontal space but not the new facility and two remaining were solicited, and the entire cost of $ I6 million spent during six decades intramural and collegiate activities. enough slope. So the concrete inner at the old site to provide a touch of S400,OOOwas raised in that manner. is a bargain for 91,000 seats by Most of the financing for Central’s stands were demolished, and the history to whatever may be built today’s construction costs. facility came from a %I.5 million 12,000 metal outer stands retained. there. TENNESSEE-The House That fund-raising campaign, and the Then the entire metal structure was A crowd of 27,000, including such Neyland Built now seats 91,249, (The day is long gone when Dan balance of the necessary $2.7 million raised 10 feet with hydraulic jacks, luminaries as Howard Cosell and second only to Michigan (101,701) McGugin of Vanderbilt could cancel came from student fees and other lifting 800 tons in two stages of 400 Woody Hayes, was on hand for the as an on-campus facility. Begun as a a game at Tennessee, as he did in self-generated revenues. No state tons each. Now the expanded inner dedication this fall-a truly colorful 3,200-seat facility on the present site 1924, on the basis that the trip across money was involved. stands could he accommodated; and and happy occasion except for the in 192 I, the stadium has undergone the state was not worth taking for VANDERBILT-When athletics in the amazingly short time of rune last-second, 45yard that I I (an appropriate football number) only 3,200 spectators.) director Roy Kramer arrived in months, the new 4 1,OOO-seat Vander- provided Western Michigan with a revisions since that time. The field CENTRAL MICHIGAN-Origi- Nashville in the fall of 1978, he was hilt Stadium was ready. And there 20- I8 victory. itself still has the original Shields- nally named Perry Shorts Stadium aware that Dudley Stadium expan- still is room for addition to the north These six simply are a typical Watkins name, but the actual stadium after a major benefactor, and recently sion from its 34,000 capactiy would stands. cross section of the many projects was renamed in Robert Neyland’s renamed Kelly-Shorts Stadium to be a major factor in revitalizing the MIAMI (0HIO))The ancient and across the country. They do share honor in 1962. honor coach Bill Kelly, the revamped Commodore program. Financing honorable Miami Field, seating one common trait-unbounded The expansions have been spaced Chippewa facility doubled football would have to be entirely from capacity 14,000, dating from 1895 enthusiasm and confidence in the over the past six decades-four seating capacity to just over 20,000. athletics sources, with no other and famous as the oldest collegiate future in terms of spectator interest. changes to more than 31,000 hy Current athletics director Ted university funds available. The football facility, was used until the College football is ahve and well and 193X. and three more to 5X.000 hy Kjolhede would like to have had physical restraints were formidable- end of the 1982 season. The new prospering throughout the nation. Open Continuedfrom page I women’s athletics, California State FIOWC~ Hill also serves the NCAA on the Ehglblhty work, currently serung on the Long Range A former member of the U.S. nanonal lield Committee Planning Committee and Nominating Com- student-athlete in basketball, and University, Northridge; P. LaVerne hockey team, Flowcrr has served as asustant Norrell-Thomar rmttee. the Broderick awards go to the out- Sweat, coordinator of women’s athletics director at Old Domrnlon smce 1979. Norrell-Thomas is associate dIrector of ath- sweet standing performers in all women’s athletics, Hampton Institute; Eliza- Flowers recewed her bachelor’s degree from Ictlcs at Howard. She began her career III Sweet war one of the fwst women to direct a sports. beth A. Kruczek, director of athletics, West Chester in I972 Whde workmg on her athletics as women‘s physlcal educanon teacher combined men’s and women’s program, assum- master’s at Mlchlgan State University. she was at East End Junior High School in Richmond. me the athletics director‘s position at UC San The committee took note of the Fitchburg State College; Mary Jean the Spartanr’field hockey and women’s basket- Virginia. Diego I” 1975 Big Ten symposium on Involvement Mulvaney, chair, department of ball coach from I973 to 1975. Norrell-Thomas bar been active in NCAA Sweet Jomed the stat! in 1973 and served as of Women in Conferences, scheduled physical education and athletics, Uni- t-lowers was a member of the U.S national afla~rsr,ncetheguvernance plan brought women women.5 badminton coach. She was arristant November 9-10 at the Big Ten office versity of Chicago; Judith M. Sweet, field hockey team from 1971 to 1975. She into the NCAA structure I” 1981 In addmonto athletuxdlrectorin I974 beforetaklngovcr the currently is chair of the NCAA i-icld Hockey entire athlet,c\ program ,n 1975. in Schaumburg, Illinois. her duties as a mcmhcr of the NCAA Council. director of athletics, University of committee and 1s a mcmhcr of the U.S. Norrcll-Thomas serves on the Classification Sweet has been a mcmbcr of the NCAA The next committee meeting is California, San Diego; Patricia A. Olympic Committee. Committee. Women‘s CommIttee on Commrttees. She re- scheduled for January 7 in Dallas, Thompson, assistant director of Ccrrm Boand celvcd her masterl\ dcgrcc from the University prior to the open forum on January athletics, Elmira College; Connie Cerra joined the M~ssourl staff III 1976 and Boand 1s coordinator of women’5 athletic> at of Anrona I” IY72. serves the umvernny as associate director of Grand Valley State She has served ,n th,s Thompson 8 with primary women adminis- Claussen, coordinator of women’s athletics. Her responsibllitier include super- capacity. a, well as women‘s volleyball coach. A 1975 graduate of I-.lmira. Thompson serves trators. athletics, llniversity of Nebraska, vtsing certain sports III the men’s and women’s s,nce 1976 a, ani,tant athletics dwector. programs Boand 1s responsible for the women’s athletlcr Members of the Committee on Omaha, and Barbara Hollmann, She IS a member of the College Sports A nattve of Tampa. . Cerra earned program at (irand Valley State. Boand started associate director of athletics, Uni- Informatwn Dwectors of America, the result Women’s Interests, in addition to her hachclor’, degree in physical education the women’s athletics program in l96Y with the of a prewous part-time job io the klrmra sports Norrell, are Eve Atkinson, director versity of Montana. from FlorIda State University in I967 and her rport of softball. In 1970. she Implemented Information off&. Biographical sketches of the com- master‘s in physical education from the Unl- women’s volleyhall and basketball and coached of women’s athletics, Hofstra Uni- Thompson has served on the NCAA Public mittee members follow: vernny of Iowa in 1969. all three sports untd 1976. versity; G. Jean Cerra, associate Cerra was women’, golf coach and an ,nstruc- Relations and Promotion Comrmttee She Atkinson She received her master’\ degree from Michi- director of athletics, University of torat lo~afo~twoyearr beforeJolnlngthestaff chaired the lYX2 Women’s CommIttee on Atkinson xrvc\ a, director of women’s ath- gan State Universtty m 1961 She IS a mcmbcr at Stephens College in Columbia. Mi.uour~ Commlttees. Missouri, Columbia; Mikki Flowers, let~cs at Hofstra. of the NCAA Nominating (‘ommittee. Cerra currently IS a member of the NCAA Kruczek assistant director of athletics, Old Atk,nson was women’s swmmmgand dwmg Mulrancy Eligibihty Committee and Nominating Com- Kructck is the athletics dlrector lor men and coach at Yale Unlversny from 1977 to 1980 and Mulvancy joined the Unlveruty 01 Chlcago Dominion University; Mary Alice mittee women at FItchburg State and II the only full- dlrector of aquaticr at the Uruvers~ty of Massa- Hill athletics ytaffin IV66 Sheserved aschalrofthe Hill, director of athletics, San Diego time administrative employee in the athletic* chusettr. Amherst. from 1976 to 1977. She also Hill served San Diego State as associate women’s dnwon of physical education for IO department. State University; Sondra Norrell- served as womenP swimmmg and dwmg coach director of athletics since 1975 before being years before the department\ merged in 1976 Krucrck was appomted athletics director for Thomas, associate director of ath- at ‘Temple Umvers~ty from 1975 to 1976. named actmg athleucs director thir year. She has been director of athletics for the entwe both men and women to August of 1978. She Atkinson received her bachelor’s (1974) and Hill coached the Artcc women’s crosscountry athletw program smce that time. letics, Howard University; Joan had served ab women’s athletics director from marter‘s (19%) from West Chester University and track teams for three years before assuming A 1948 graduate of the llntvers~ty of Boand, coordinator of women’s 1966 to 1978. of Penn\ylvama a full-tune admmlstrative role. She is past chair Nebraska, Lincoln. she earned her master‘s Kruczek earned her master‘s degree in athletics, Grand Valley State Col- Wlthm the NCAA, Atkinson currently ser”es of the NCAA Women’r Track and Field Com- degree from Wellesley College in I95 I. leges; Judith M. Brame, director of aschairofthe Women‘sSwimmmgCommlttee. mittee. Mulvaney IS active in NCAA committee See Open. page 15 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 24.1983 Football nofes Texas corrals SMU’s unbeaten streak A day for streaks The longest current unbeaten streak in major-college football&21 games by Southern Methodist-was ended by Texas last Saturday. SMU’s last defeat came in game No. 7 of its IO-1 1981 season, when Texas won, 9-7. The Mustangs won their last four games that year, then went 11X)-l (tied by Arkansas last year) and won the first five this fall. West Virginia’s bid for a perfect season was ended last Saturday by Penn State. That makes 28 seasons without a victory for West Virginia against Penn State, an O-27-l span marked only by a tie in 1958. That is the longest current no-win consecu- tive streak in I-A, but it could be matched when Indiana plays Ohio State November 5, because Indiana is O-26-l vs. the Buckeyes in the same span. Northern Colorado’s Ron Lindsey Tony Whittington of McNeese Northwestern’s Ricky Edwards Cody Carlson of Baylor is among The I-A record no-win streak is leads Division II receivers with State is second-ranked kicker in ranks second in Division I-A the Division I-A leaders inpassing Oklahoma’s 33-O-l record vs. Kansas 7.3 per-game average Division I-AA receptions (7.6 per game) efficiency State (also 32-O from the third game on), which was ended, 59-21, by Kansas State in 1969. homa, but that includes the possibility Baptist minister, seems forever dedi- Pacific Palisades, California. They Gaarela (father Dan) and freshman In Division I-AA, Eastern Ken- his figures could improve. In any cated to keeping his perspective. are senior Jimmy Villanueva, son of halfback Mark Nachtshein (father tucky’s defending national champions event, he will be prominent on the “This year, playing welldoesn’t affect former Dallas and Los Angeles kicker John) this season. (Robert Nygaard, had an Il-game winning streak ended career charts. me either way,” he says. “It doesn’t Danny Villanueva, and sophomore Minnesota-Duluth SID) by a tie with old rival Western Looking at season-record possi- give me a big head. Every time after Bob Steinberg. They practice together Sonoma State now has two sets of Kentucky. Southern Illinois now has bilities, Rozier’s 7.48 yards per carry a good game, the Lord humbles me in the summer months. (Jim Green- identical twins on its squad-Craig the longest current I-AA winning means he has a shot at the all-time and shows me where I stand.” idge. Harvard SID) and Keith Bingham, seniors and streak at IO. season mark for at least 225 carries. (Haywood Harris, Tennessee SID) Kevin Sweeney, Fresno State starting offensive tackles, and Charles In Division II, Southwest Texas That is 7.63 by Sims in 1978 (231 for On the way to play Central Ohio, , is only a freshman, but and Stacy Dedrick, freshmen line- State’s 22-game winning streak was 1,762). Rozier will have 245 carries the Liberty Baptist football team he is a very mature player who has backers. (Paul King. Sonoma State ended when the defending national at his current pace, for 1,829 yards- was to eat at a Ramada Inn-but been around football all his life and SID) champions lost to Stephen F. Austin which would put him seventh in which one? After a drive around understands the game. You see, he is All across America, brothers dream State. Mississippi College now has yards on the all-time one-season list. town trying to guess which one, a the son of the head coach, Jim of growing up and playing football the longest Division II winning streak Quotes of the week decision finally was made. Film man Sweeney. So far, Kevin is having an together. The story is no different at 13. Long Beach State quarterback Brian Prince, who always tries to excellent season, completing I21 of for Keith and Ken Brown at Okla- In a big weekend for streaks. the Todd Dillon led the country in total cover all bases, walked up to the 220 passes for 1,755 yards and I2 homa State, except that they did Division III leader escaped, as St. offense in 1982 but now is averaging maitre d’, who inquired, “May I help with 14 , their dreaming adecade ago. Growing John’s (New York) made it 15 in a about half as many yards. The big you, sir?“Brian’s reply: “Yes, could I ranking him 27th nationally in up in Midland, Texas, they started row Friday night. Union (New York) difference, however, is that Long have a table for 75, please?” Luckily efficiency. (Scott Johnson, Fresno football at the pee-wee level and is next at 12. Beach was 2-5 at this stage last year, it was the right hotel and they were State SID) have played together almost every Nebraska still holds the longest but now the 49ers are 5-2 and off 10 prepared to feed the team. (Kevin Talk about family confrontations. year smce. Except for their last name, current winning streak (no ties) in their best start in seven years because Keyes, Liberty Baptist SID) Texas A&I meets Southwest Texas you would not pick them as brothers. Division I-A at 18 after swamping of a balanced offense that has pro- It took Nebraska tailback Mike State twice this season with Texas Keith, the oldest, is 6-2 and 260, Colorado, 69-19, with an incredible duced more yards running than Rozier awhile to adjust to Lincoln A&I nose guard Kent Bednarski while Ken carries only 212 pounds 48 points in the third quarter-one passing. Some have said the 49ers and to the university, as well as the lining up opposite Southwest Texas on a 6-5 frame. Their teammates short of the all-time I-A record (it are going conservative, to which Husker fight song. “I wouldnr go quarterback David Longhofer. The affectionately call them “Round was 14-12 at half time). coach Dave Currey replies: “I haven’t home and put it on the stereo, but I unusual angle is that Bednarski’s Brown”and “Long Brown.“That is Rozicr headed for big numbers been conservative since my honey- kind of like it now.” (Tim Allen. Big father, Joe, was an all-Lone Star a little different from high school At his current pace of 152.4 yards moon,” (Terry Ross, Long Beach Eight Conference SID) Conference performer at Southwest when they were known as “Feet” rushing per game, 7.48 yards per State SID) Family affairs Texas in the mid-1960s, while (due to Keith’s size 14s) and “Slop- carry (best in the nation among I-A Vanderbilt coach George Mac- Harvard senior quarterback Ar- Longhofer’s father, Jesse, was an all- juice.” (Doug Norwood, Oklahoma players with at least 70 carries- lntyre has lost seven starting players mond (Chuckie) Colombo is the Lone Star Conference performer for State student in SID of/ice) Rozier has 163 carries) and 12.7 for the entire season. After the latest nephew of the late great Rocky Texas A&I in the early 1960s. Alja and Sydney Jones are twins, points per game (No. I nationally), casualty, he said: “We just have to Marciano and certainly knows his Southwest Texas won the first meet- but that comes as a surprise to many Nebraska’s Mike Rozier will achieve take our belt and tighten it another football, because his father, Armond ing in September, so Longhofer will at Lamar. You see, Sydney is two some remarkable career figures. notch. I think I’m down to an l8- Colombo Sr., is considered one of be out for revenge in the rematch inches taller at an even six feet, but Remember first that Rozier’s career inch waist.“(Tony N&y. Vanderbilt the top high school football coaches November 19. (Fred Nuesch, Texas Alja is 54 pounds heavier at 239. will span just three seasons. At his assistant SID) in Massachusetts (son Tommy now A&I SID) They do not look anything alike. current 1983 pace, Rozier will pass Southern Cal senior linebacker Brockton High and Jim Malosky, in his 26th season of Alja is an offensive tackle, a scholar- Texas’ Earl Campbell, the 1977 Jack Del Rio after the offense kept son Peter quarterbacked Holy Cross a highly successful career at Minne- ship player, while Sydney is a safety winner, and SM U’s the ball more than 35 minutes against several years ago). sota-Duluth, has had three father- and a walk-on. For awhile, the Jones Eric Dickerson (both four-season Washington State: “It just makes all Harvard has two kickers, and both and-son combinations play for him, twins thought seriously about going players) and reach 10th in career the difference in the world when we are from the same high school in the latest junior halfback Greg to different colleges. “I finally decided rushing at 4,461 yards. The only don’t have to spend most of the it would be better to stay with my three-season players above him would game on the field. I felt like going brother,” says Sydney. “It’s like I’m be of Georgia and over and kissing every member of Top 10 hits an all-time record at home when we are together, and I Cornell’s Ed Marinaro (1969- I97 I). the offense after some of those six- The top IO attendance games in college football last Saturday totaled know it’s easier on our parents.” In yards per carry, Rozier would and seven-minute drives.” 833,285-smashing the 809,302 that turned out September 22, 1979. Third (Rush Wood. Lamar StD) be just a few inches below 7.00 yards (Jim Perry, Southern Cal SID) place now goes to the 806,921 on September IO this season and fourth to the per carry, threatening the career Ohio State tight end John Frank, 803,351 on September 11, 1982. The brain gang Eight players on the Kansas State record of 7.09 by Oklahoma’s Billy saying he is fed up with all the Michigan led the list at 104,559 (its Slst straight lOO,OOO-plusgame), Sims for players with at least 500 negative stories about college foot- followed by Tennessee 94,768, Ohio State 89,109, Penn State 86,309, football roster have been nominated carries (Sims had 538). Even if he ball: “Do you know that 30 players Georgia 82,122, Wisconsin 78,199, Nebraska 76,268, Oklahoma 75,008, for the Big Eight all-academic team. does not break Sims’ mark, Rozier on our team have three- grade Florida 73,943 and Clemson 73,000. Heading the list are two backs who had perfect 4.000 grade-point could break the record for a minimum averages?And I don’t mean in basket That is an amazing average of 83,329 per game for the top IO games. AS a of 650 carries. That is 6. I3 by Archie weaving, either. But how often do result, Division I-A per-game attendance gained ground but still is running a averages last semester-quarterback- Griffin of Ohio State (1972-1975). you read about that?“(Marv Homan. scant 0.65 percent behind last year’s record pace. Because of the quirks of the defensive back Stan Weber (career 3.856 in accounting) and fullback Rozier, at his current pace, would Ohio State SID) schedule, however, I-A teams have I I fewer home games than last year at this Mark Hundley (career 3.798 in agri- have 638 carries; but give him another Cal State Northridge offensive stage. If most of these are big-attendance teams, attendance may catch up for cultural engineering). The others are I2 carries for zero yards (to reach guard Rick Sargent to freshman that reason. 650). and he still would average tailback Mike Kane after reading a In Division I-AA, per-game attendance again dropped behind 1982’s pace, quarterback Donnie Campbell (3.000). linebacker Doug Johnson 6.86-far above Griffin. In fact, pro- feature on Kane, in which no mention but by a mere 0.36 percent. Similar to I-A, the I-AA teams have played five (3.276), kicker John Chandler(3.172), ject 88 carries for zero yards and he was made of the offensive line: “Well, fewer home games than at this stage of 1982; and if these are mostly offensive guard Bob Bessert (3.103), still would be above Griffin. looks like no more loo-yard games top-attendance teams, that may be the difference. Here is the chart to date: punter Scott Fulhage (3.207) and In scoring, Rozier would reach for you.” (Ron Yukelson. Cal State Percent 297 points at his current pace, putting Northridge SID) split end Darrel Wild (3.500). (Mike Games Attendance Per-game Capacity Scott, Kansas State SID) him ahead of Charles White of The Tennessee defense has gone Division I-A season figures Southern California (the 1979 from last in the Southeastern Con- to date ______...... 376 15,874,135 42,218 79.9 Mark Fatkin, a starting sophomore ference to first this year, but its Heisman winner) and in 13th place, Same I05 teams at this stage defensive end at Western Kentucky, leader, 270-pound tackle Reggie just behind Sims’ 300 points. In that in 1982...... 387 16,445,181 42,494 81.3 leads the defensive line in tackles event, only five three-season players White, refuses any credit: “I thank Division I-AA season figures and has earned a 3.510 GPA as a would outrank Rozier. God for sending coach Larry Marmie to date ______...... 287 3,286, I I I I 1,450 55.5 computer-science major. He is from True, a lot can happen in the (first-year defensive coordinator)- Same 84 teams at this stage Elizabethtown, Kentucky. (Bob remaining four games against Kansas he’s the one responsible for our in 1982...... 292 3.355,353 11,491 56.2 Cefaio. Western Kentucky graduate State, Iowa State. Kansas and Okla- better defense.” White, an ordained assistant SID) October 24, 1983 5 The NCAA FootbaIl Statistics [Through games of October 221 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHINQ FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL YOSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Na alean McCallum Navy “7 CAR217 159.7 Bruce Kallmeyer. Kansas 37 I 2$ 1: 8:” 2.502 51 Mark Brandon. Toledo Mi& Rozrer Nebraska a Luls Zendejas, Arizona St. Russell Carter. SMU Shawn Fadher. Western Mlch. : :: 1% Jose Oce uera. Long Beach St. :: 7 Kirk Perr Loursv~lle Curtis Adams. Central Mich. Jr Kevm Bu Ble!, Georgra l619 14l4 ,737a75 % Mark Cal 7,ins. Fullerton St Greg Allen. Florida St Jr 1% Paul WoodsIde. West Vir ima” !: : 15 13 867 1 a6 Rick Hunle Arlzona Shawn Jones, Oklahoma St i 1167 Gehad Youssef. Bowlmg e reen 16 13 ,612 1.86 Tim r\gee &st Vir ima Ethan Horton. North Carolma ;: : 137 115.6 Jell Jaeger. Washington :: : Clarence Baldwm. B aryland Darryl Richardson. Northern III Fuad Reverz Tennessee 1; ii 2 i.2 Andy Ponseigo. Nav Allen Pinkell. Notre Dame 2: 1; 11i.: Alan Smith. Texas ALM :: : Ronme Burgess, Wa k B Forest Kirby Warren, Pacrfrc Sr i 191 Van Tiffin. Alabama Fr 6 1: 1: Ei 1.!! Greg Galson. Arkansas. Steve Bartalo. Colorado St Fr i 122169 1t!:; Max Zendelas. Arizona so a 19 14 ,737 1 75 Charles Washington, Arkansas Alfred Anderson Baylor 990 Michael Gunler. Tulsa PUNT RETUI RNS Joe McIntosh. N.C. Slate ; g CL NO YDS TO AVG CL NO YDTD AVG (Mm. 3.6,xmts per game) ;;~;,“,g:,e,s”f,$;y,~. Sr 11 182 0 16.5 Jr 14 447 2 31.9 Jack We1 . W ommg 2 f 97 4 Fr 17 277 0 163 Sr lo 318 0 31 a Mlks Saxon, 6 an Drego St. Donald Jorden. Houston 95.6 Jr 17 264 0 15.5 Trm Golden. Lono Beach St. Sr 10 299 1 29.9 Randall Cunnmoham. NLV Darryl Clack, Artrona St. 2: i Jim Sandusky. UC San Dle Sr 14 216 1 154 Tony May&. Keritucky Fr 11209 0281 Brad Taylor. Arkansas Jr 25 457 E.: Gear e Rhymes. Oklahoma Jr 10 143 1 14.3 Eddre Harris, Tolsdo So 9 245 0 21.2 Harry Newsome. Wake Forest Jr 41 45.6 iA i 126a4 Lew B arnes. Oregon Jr 14 199 0 142 Joe Carter. Alabama Sr 9242 0269 John Kidd. Northwestern Sr 44 453 ff Trey Gamous. Auburn Fr 11 151 1 137 Shaun Avant. Stanford Jr 9 236 0 25.4 John Tellschlk. Texas :: : 1: Henry Williams, East Caro Jr 17 227 2 13.4 Malcolm Pullman. Vrrgmra Jr 15 396 0 26.4 a9 7 Louts Lrpps, Southern MISS. Sr 19 252 0 133 Bruce Davis, Baylor Sr 10 256 1 258 2 : 151114 09.3 Garcia Lane. Ohio Slate Sr 19 250 2 13.2 Malcolm Darden. Cincmnall Fr 11 276 1 25.3 Tim Moffett Mlssrsslppr Jr 13 170 0 13 1 Mike Akru. Hawaii Jr 9 223 0 24.8 Jr Xl 440 Jeff Smith. kebraska Jr 15 190 0 127 Terre11 Smith. Ball Stale Jr 14 346 0 247 PTPG Jeff Sanders. Northern Ill. Sr 10 124 0 12.4 George Rh mes. Oklahoma Jr 9 221 0 24.6 Mike Rozier. Nebraska 12 7 ;I;;;;;;;:; !p;;iw so 19 229 0 12 1 Adam Gol I berg. San Jose Jr 9220 0244 LUIS ZendeIas. Arrzona St 10.6 Sr 9 106 0 12.0 Rep ie Sutton. Miami (Fla ) Fr 11268 024.4 Bruce Kallmeyer. Kansas 10 7 Ttm Golden. Lono Beach St. Sr 17 202 1 119 Jlrn 9 chedeneck Rutgers Fr 15 363 0 242 Evan Cooper, Mihrgan Sr 16 190 0 11.9 Rocky Edwards. korthwesl Sr 17 404 1 23.6 ~y,;p.“l;y;&;F~~c~ 10.3 ax ZendeIas. Arrzona i.: tul Woodside. West Vrrgmia K(svm Butler Georgra 2 Gre Allen, florrda St. Division I-A team leaders Keil \ Byars. Ohio State i.: Allen Pmkell. Notre Dame ii PASSING OFFENSE HING OFFENSE a.3 ““Cl G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG Nebraska 8 490 3127 6.4 42 2 Texas Air Force 7 3822150 56 26 E.7 a.1 SW Louisiana North Carolina 7 401 2127 5.3 19 kX4S$LM Mlchrgan 7 408 2941 5.0 22 Ei :.: Central Mich 7 389 1973 5.1 13 261.9 Arky 7 389 1930 5.0 17 275 7 :: Eastern Mrch. FIFJ:as:FYa 7 425 16% 45 14 Kentuck Auburn 7 370 1849 5.0 ta E.Y ;: Central KnIch. ;gw 8 460 2067 4.5 21 77 Tennessee 8 424 2M3 4 9 21 %!i Wrsconsin $ii;nTech 7 367 1602 4.1 12 257.4 Arkansas 7 362 1765 49 ia 2550 PASSING EFFICIENCY^.__ ..- LNY IN, YDSl TD RATING No Carolina Notre Dame 73521744 46 16 CL G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TD PCT ‘Of;; Texas Tech Wrchlla St. 8 412 1972 4.6 16 20 7.22 7 336 1674 4.3 15 .9 616 166.0 Mramr (Fla ) %pe8if ’ 7 3961668 42 23 Michi an Utah a 3% 1901 4.6 22 13a 4.739.29 E! Notre B ame Virginia 8 409 1697 4.6 16 ‘: % 148.3 Stanford Florrda St. 7 3331655 50 21 14B2 New MexicoSl Missour! 7 401 1654 4.1 16 9 606 147.6 Syracuse 10 5.68 1431 PASSING VEFENSE t :.:; 142.9 VDSi._-. G ATI CMP IN TPCT ATI TO YDSPG 6 5.56 3.; Brrgham Young 7 292 206 7 324 205 ! 2.: 2: : 2.: Bowling Green 6 73.1 ‘: !.% 137139.7 1 pd$rnia 12 57.9 a 4.55 135.6 : % 1E 5 56.0 1i.i i 82.1 8 462 135.2 Vanderbilt 7 327 la4 18 56.3 .g Boston Col. .6 200 111 9 55.5 8.6 1: :.!I 1% 17 53.5 76 ! Fresno SI. 7 254 136 : 91.7 7 3.29 132.5 Duke 7 595 13 ai8 131.9 Nev -Las Vegas. : % 1ti 6 56.3 z 10 57.7 6.9 ;:; ynmal i 89 4.21657 :E: : E 1z 11 562 7.7 7 2% 143 11 55.9 7.0 San Jose St. : 96.1994 lo11 6064.76 :::i Stanford 13 521 Purdue : z 1E 16 56.3 2 13 604 ’ 3.: Colorado St : lM.4 RECEIVING Arizona St : % 1:: a 643 8’.: G 13 541 Arizona : 106.0108.7 clb 7 Fgdya;;go St ! ;:z 12 la 530 7 264 137 11 51.9 I.! i 11:.: Mramf (Fla ) 8 263 165 14 627 72 TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST FUM FUM INT TOTAL “IE.2 Toledo I% ToTAL29 3 4 7 3143 Cal State Fullerton 11 20 Oklahoma St 23 12” 1; :: 5% Au Force a 1: Arkansas : : : 1.667 Mlama (0 ) 1: Long Beach St : 6 11 1 571 1x %““” s’ 9 1: 1:10 1z NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Duane Gunn. Indiana NO YIJS NET G PTS AVG Ed Washtn Ion Ohlo PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Vrrgmla Tech 50 Mark Dow Bell. bowling Green Young 15 50.6 9 a7448 Toledo : zl L1 David HalfreId. Loursvllle 26 1% 43.4 Texas 7 6.3 Mike Leuck. Ball Stale yeyapBrrgham 4134 47.2452 a 73433 Notre Dame Arkansas 12 124 42.7 Mraml (Fla ) a ii 1i.i ;rri’,“’ Vegas isi ii: 13 119 426 Pittsburgh : ii 114 24 45.0 12 76 41 9 Southern MISS. 120 ALL-PURPt?FE PR KOR YDS YOSPG Clemson 32 435 13 56 41.6 Nebraska a 98 12.2 Na oleon McCallum. Navy Jr 264 157 1656 Penn State 45 440 Texas A&M : 86 123 MI ReRozrer Nebraska 0 136 1442 :z.: South Carolina 39 44.1 1’: 1; :;; Georgra a9 12.7 Shawn Faulkner Western Mich. ii 1770 Kentucky 43 431 18 102 40.7 Rocky Edwards. hlorlhweslern : 4040 1% lbs.9 Curhs Adams, Central Mich 1604 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Elton Akms, Army :: : 2: ‘AZ 149.5 GAMES NO YDS TD AVG “7 ;tj ‘61; TD AVG Darryl Clack, Arizona St so 1493 South Carolma 277 0 163 Tennessee i “i iFi 134.7 Syracuse : 1: 166 0 15.7 Alabama 6 16 430 ! % Casey Trumalu. Brrgham Young Kentucky 7 16 472 0 262 Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame ;; 132 1 Tulsa :z 1 149 21: : l!z 131.1 Southern MISS. ! :: Jrm Sandusk San Diego St &;,rolma 7 2219 484571 20 26025.5 Irving Fryar, & ebraska 1W !33 1026 126.2 East Carolma 7 17 227 Y 1;: 2 0 0 a97 128.1 San Drego St. CI 16 210 1 131 Keith Byars. Ohro Slate b;geBych St 7 2517 429614 01 25224.6 Shawn Jones, Oklahoma St. Jr 1273 Northwestern Elhan Horton. North Carolina i 420 764a78 125.4 Northern Ill : 1: 1z 0 12.5125 Bay9 or 7 14 327 1 %I Erran Brennan. Boston Col. 2 a4 0 750 125.0 MISSISSIPPI 8 23 279 0 12.1 Mem hrs St Kim Locklin. New Mexico St Ohro Slate 7 24 289 3 120 Ball P late i z 2 0 227 Bobby Johnson San Jose St.. i! i ‘! Et 1E.Z Steve Barlalo. dolorado St Fr 123.2 Mike Grayson. Duke Sr 3! 2 iE 121.9 Greg Allen, Florida St Jr 121 7 Division I-A single game highs - Larry WIIIIS. Fresno St. 340 220 a52642 120.3 Darryl Richardson, Northern Ill s”,’ 1193 PLAYER LOUIS Lrpps. Southern MISS. Sr 25; 220 635628 116.3 Rushing mj Pmsmln Rushmg and passing p7 ays YDYAL OFFENSE Rushmg and passmg yards RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Rushin plays CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATI YDS PLS YDS YDPLTDR’ YDSPG Net rus ?l mg yards.. Passes attem ted r&i 7;; 11559 30290 277176 26331593 % Passes camp Peled 70 254 161 93 236 1630 gg 6.7i.: 261: 274 7 Passino vards SCORING OFF,,7 AVG 367 1691 52 10 270.1 Recelrir;g and kick nturnr E 10228 248194 -220-92 317209 21111643 252 1551 62 16 256.5 Passes caught ...... Kelth Edwards, Vanderbilt (Georgia. Ott 15)...... :: .& Nebraska a 50.7 iz 4748 132149 -101-85 310321 16771690 257 9 Receiving yards Andrew Baker. Rut ers (Penn Slate. Ott 11 Brigham Young 345357 16051776 ::i 1: Punt return yards ...... Garcra Lane, Ohio I late (Purdue OcI 8) ...... : ...... ,161 North Carolma : iit; Wailer Lewis. Alabama 68 307 142 165 146 1355 216 1520 70 14 2: Kickoff return yards...... Jerry Harris. Memphis St (Southern MISS Ott 15) ...... ,167 Antona Jon Carlson. San JOSB SI ii i 92 -23 210 ly0 251 2 scoring Florida St f Gale Grlberl. Cahfornra 263 -233 255 1972 243 1507 !i ” Freld goals made .Alan SmlIh. Texas ABM (Arkansas St Sept 17). Alabama 6 E Chuck Lon Iowa 65 159 207 48 169 1776 291234 17391728 74 1; %i Touchdowns and pomls Marty Loulhan. Air Force (Navy. Ott 6) Wisconsm 34.9 ; 32 5 Steve Bra d?ey. Indiana SO 212 100 112 246 1607 296 1719 5.8 12 Boston Col Kevm Sweeney, Fresno St 37 a7 141 -54 270 1755 257 1701 66 12 %.! TEAM Arlrona St 6 32.2 Raphel Cherry, Hawall 79 305 149 156 136 1263 2365 Clemson 32 0 Terry Nu enl. Colorado St 60 136 265 -127 278 1970 217338 14191643 E 1: Rushm plays.. _. _. West Vrrgmla : % Boomer E!srason, Maryland $2 66 a2 -16 177 1366 kit: Net rus ?l mg yards Iowa Scott Campbell, Purdue 52 107 -55 209 1410 200235 13721355 695.0 1: 225a Rushmg and passmg yards Mrchlgan : . Washmglon 52 242 116 126 213 1443 224.1 Passmg yards Au Force iA. 299 Davrd Archer, Iowa Slate ii: 1z 595.1 1013 2210 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed. Kansas : Tom Tunnlchffe. Arizona -7 242 1714 270 1767 65 10 Fewest rushmg yards allowed Todd Hans. Arizona St 88 46 176 1360 202 1314 6.5 E:i Passes allemoted. xx%ate : % 29.1 Mark McKay. San Die o St 305 1691 55 1: 2114 Passes comp(eled. Mramr (Fla ) Kelly Lowrey. Florida \ I 97 43 197 1516 231 1473 6.4 16 210 4 Pomls scored Auburn 290 ‘Touchdowns-responsible-for are players lds scored and passed for tlms all-time record Toledo 29.0 6 October 24.1983 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games qf October 221 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS PC7 FGPG NO YDS Paul Lewis. Boston U 5: Mike Powers, Colgate 5: GsF ,769 1.67 Tony thll. Rhode Island k Rrch Erenberg. Cal ale Sr Tony Whlltmgton. McNeese St. Jr 7 1 57 Ton Shaw, Nevada-Fteno f 12 Buford Jordan, Mc a eese St Tony Zendelas. Nevada-Rena Sr 7 .% 1.57 Mat r Latham. Cannecl~cul :: 7 95 sr 6 73 Vmcenl Hall. Mlddle Term s”,’ ‘,yy,“,;;yp$$; 3. Sr 7 1 57 Brian Wilhams. MISS. Valley James Black. Akron S, Fr 6 ii ii .K 1.50 John Mancim Boston U Sr 6 47 Scatty Caldwell. Texas-Arlmgton George Graen. Alcorn St. 12 9 lss~ac Holt. A/corn St. Jr 4 51 Ralph Frrraro. Prmcston i: Jesse Garcia, NE Louisiana :: F 16 10 2 ;.z Raberl Willlams. Eastern Ill Stanford Jennmgs. Furman Perr Larson, Idaho St.. 1.43 Mike Genetti. Northeastern g ! 12 Gene Lake, Delaware St Jeff I ancasler, Murray Sl. ii $ 17 18 .% 1.43 Don Wood, West Texas St 5 69 Ksvm Staple, Eastern Ill Paul McFadden, Youn stown St 17 IO Bnan Forsythe, Southern Bobb Cralghaad. NE LouIslana Eric Dormer. Jackson F!1. Jr 8 16 11 .z \:f Mark tfamrlton. McNeese Sl 2 :: Billy barks Connecticut 2 Henry Castellanos. Eastern III Jr 6 Todd Mclrthur. McNeese St Derrrck Hairnon, Cornell Jam18 Lovett Easlern K 1.33 Mike Armenlrout. SW Ma Sl. i: : 1: Willie Cannon, Murray St :: Steve Shapirb Boston L! :: ! :Fi 1.29 Alex Rodriguez. Montana Jerr Butler SE LouIslana Make Molstead. Northern Iowa Jr 0 714 Bnan Falvey. Bucknell f : :3 Gill &rty..Holy Cross Tae Kim. Drake ,714 If: Earl Thompson. Western Ill Jr Er;;h,il;fl;,“,:;Es”l”“” Ky i Kelly Potter, Middleienn. $?i g 1 14 Kevm Ramsey, lndrana St. :z Brendan Torbm. Richmond % 1.14 Jerome Sims. Arkansas Sl 2 5 37 ~~~r(~~~~~~~~~~~~~hall PUNY RETURNS x: ID AVG CL NO AVG Glendell ~ller. Western Ky E:;n’62,:i;rP:if:r’ “s: :: ‘2 ‘1 Y! 0 33.9 g$~-tJ,n~~~~~~ Jr 43 463 k: Andre Garron. Naw Hampshire Joe Fuller, Ndrthern Iowa So 16 257 1 16.1 I 28.9 111 Sr 43 44.8 Brian toe. James Madison Sr Ron Love. BOISB St Jr 12 191 1 159 0 28.1 Mark Royali, A pa; achlan St Gary Clark, James Madison Sr 20 287 2 14 3 0 27.9 Kim Davis. Sou Phem :: ii z.; SCORINO James la Ior. Beth -Cook Fr 8 114 0 14.2 Ronme Fishback. West Kv 0 27.2 Mike Johnson! Northern Iowa Herman It unter. Term. St. So 16 220 1 137 Gary Dubose. Connecbcui Jr 15 407 1 271 Bobb Goodwm. East Tennessee :: : ii: Paul Lewis. Boston U. Mall Latham. Connectrcul Jr 16 214 2 13.4 Lionel Vital. Nicholls Sl Jr 16 429 0 26.8 John ! arl. Norlhern Anrona Andre Garron. New Hampshire Mark Ledford. Morahead St. Sr 10 127 0 12.7 Dave Scanlbn. Wm. 8 Mary Jeff Katse!. Idaho St. 5: E 2: Rich Erenberg. Colgate Tony Msrriwelher. N. Texas Sr 22 279 1 12.7 Steve Baker. Term Chalta Y ::.i Mike Harrmglon. Gramblmg Sr 35 422 Willie Cannon, Murray St Barney Bussey, S.C. State Sr 13 154 1 11.8 Danny Abercrombre. Marsh Dirt Nelson, Montana St Jr 61 41.3 Gary Clark, Jamss Madman Davrd McCrary. Tn -Chatta So 22 2% 1 116 R an Pnest. Lafayette Y $2: Jon Nlcolaisen. Howard Pate Mandle North Arlr Sr 24 278 0 11.6 J arv McClennon. Tn. Tech Sr 12 294 John Starnes. North Texas St “J” :: :1: Ray Brown. 5 E LouIslana Jr 19 207 0 109 Gary Clark, James Madison Sr 10 240 Y % Oavld Fuhrer. Nicholls St S,’ 35 41.2 Division I-AA team leaders Perry Larson. Idaho St. PASSING OFFENSE RUSI HINQ OFFENSE Paul Pollti, llhnois St ._-. G CAR YDS AVG TO Eric Dozier. Jackson St. IN 1 PCT YDS ATf TD YDSPG p~myre St. 7 3892026 52 21 ‘Ei Ron Miller. Southsrn Ill “7 % Yi 7 410 1933 4.7 20 276.1 Kelly Potter, Mlddle Term IdahoColumbia 15 55.2 2340 7.4 2114 % NE LouIslana 7 390 1779 4.6 11 2541 Richard WeIssman. Dartmouth Arkansas St 8 441 1960 4.4 15 245.0 Ralph Ferraro. Prmceton Prmceton : El! 2 ‘i Z.Y 1E :: 1; kg Col ate 7 314 1671 53 14 2387 Buford Jordan, McNeess St ;;;oglley 7 235347 145161 156 46.4617 20311976 8657 12 SW % Issoun St 7 363 1641 4.5 17 234.7 Tennessee S1. 1; i5.i ;8$ 8.3 Boston IJ 7 372 1629 4.4 13 Belhuns-Cook : % ‘E 1: z:.: Nevada-Rsno 7 325 1623 5.0 14 %i Sr S.C. Slate 8 445 1853 4.2 18 Bobby Craighead NE Louisiana E&s’. : $2 1iL 128 5857.7 1 17231846 :.!65 7 % ;a;;;;;rlington 7 363 1548 4.3 16 Ei Randy Johnson, texas-Arlmgton 7 Willram 8 Mary : El! 1: 9 614 1622 61 1; 231 7 6 333 1300 39 IO 2187 Jerry Rice, Miss Valley 7 Northern Ant 11 55.2 1621 65 1: 231.6 McNease St 7 388 1511 3.9 12 215.9 Nicholls St. 7 2!53 124 14 490 1621 64 231.6 Term Xhatta 7 379 1495 39 12 2136 PASSING EFFICIENCY Mlddle Term 7 318 1450 4.6 17 207.1 : z: 1:: 6 55.1 1615 837.8 1: E% 6 314 1216 39 9 202.7 CMP IN1 VDS/ YoungstownLafayette St 12 634 1682 Eastern Ky. CL G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TD Pi! East Tennessee 7 314 1396 4.4 10 199.4 K!; LouIslana Tech 7 252 125 21 49.6 1574 6.2 5 Et: Holy Cross 7 354 1380 39 18 197 1 WIllis Totten. Miss Valley So 6 182 114 6264 4 2.20 1667 9 16 16 8.79 :.i66 1: 219.4 Frank Novak.Polsinello. Lafayette Dartmouth ;r ; 18 11679 652963.44 125 4.13645 ID411559 860838 t; i,; Lehigh%i%land 7 248223 127118 1:16 455;.i E1530 Delaware 7 330 1307 4.0 9 186.7 1% Lafayette 7 304 1300 43 13 ; E 1E 16 49.6 1682 6.4 I: Z.! 8 378 1484 3.9 10 x: J: 7 118 72 61.02 5 4.24 1024 868 6 508 Northern Iowa Eastern Ill Pete Muldoon. Hal Cross 1::: 7 249 126 8 546 1444 5.8 8 2063 Kenneth Biggles. ? ennessem St Jr 7 181 105 5801 9 4.97 I%3 864 I; 2; Western Caro. Rick Leclerc, New Hampshire Jr 7 137 74 5401 7 5.11 1265 9.23 PASSING DEFENSE 1% ““C I RUSI HING DEFENSE Mlcke Corwin. Middle Term Jr 7 151 85 5629 5 3.31 1187 786 IO 6.62 137.6 1 “.x1 G CAR VDS AVG TD YDSPG John d cKenzle. Jackson St. Jr 8 2W 106 53.flO 7 3.50 1575 788 12 6 00 1319 IN T PCT YDS ATT TLI YDSPG Bethune-Cook 5 159 289 1.8 2 57.8 Herman Coleman, Southern Fr 7 135 60 44.44 9 6.67 1187 8.79 11 8.15 Marshall ‘; % “75 9 429 634 Jackson St. Ken Hobart, Idaho Sr 7 315 174 5524 IS 476 2340 7.43 21 667 1% Murray Slate 11 40.7 715 2.: : 1% Bucknell 682804851.7 184 480 2.6 87 El! Doug Butler. Princeton So 6 242 135 55.79 9 3.72 1844 7.62 13 5.37 130.1 Mlddle Term : 1:: ii 13 432 715 102 1 SW Missour) St. 7 263 564 2.1 7 John Wllkowskr. Calumbra Sr 6 139 54.72 10 3.94 1954 7.69 14 551 129.7 LouIslana Tech 7 144 67 10 465 742 2 : 1060 Eastern Ill 8 281 656 2.3 5 1.: John McGsehan Pennsylvania & ! 2g 46 4842 5 526 772 813 6 6.32 Massachusetts 7 137 61 12 44.5 763 5.6 3 109.0 Term:Chana. 7 312 590 1.9 6 Bernard Hawk. belhune-Cook. 171 86 W29 3 1.75 1231 7.20 9 528 1% t;e&Texas St 7 123 62 13 50.4 771 110.1 Eastern Ky. 6 211 563 2.7 3 E3 Kelly Richardson, Montana Jr 6 117 67 57.26 8 6.84 771 6.59 124.3 15 47.1 928 i.1 2 Grambllng 7 307 671 22 4 Tom Bowles. James Madison Sr 7 114 63 55.26 6 5.28 789 6.92 f 2:: 123.1 North Texas St. f 1: ii 44 3 1E Tennessee St. 7 248 676 2.1 9 iti JohnGreg Carter,Raffert k orthEastern Texas III. St g ! 1;: ID357 49.575787 124 3.48674 126685s 7.43711 1: :,6$ SC. State t z.: &I Alcorn Stale 6 235 581 2.5 5 1% No Caro A&T f 1: K 9 43.2 843 1%: La;,‘h”,y~lle,. 7 267 680 2.5 7 3.: Dava Murphy, Wm 6 Mary Sr 7 168 96 8076 6 380 992 628 7 4.43 Morehead St. 7 118 59 7 MO 851 7 273 699 2.6 11 99.9 T”;;;,4a,$bnz&l~aLle Jr 7 221 116125 52.4957.08 115 4.982.28 15271514 6.91 1; ::&$ 1%8 Soulhern Ill 17 41.5 9% 3 Delaware 7 303 711 2.3 8 118.1 NW Loulslana i ::: ii 1255 Nevada-Reno 7 263 716 2.7 2 l&f Bethune-Cook. ; :;:!i ‘% NE Loutslana 7272723 27 7 1047 RobsrlBob Gibbon, Hill,‘Citadel Bucknell :;Jr 6; ;;;175 124107 61.145849 IO6 3775.71 13361105 6306.31 i :::: 11:.: Grambling : 1;: iTi 13 39.8 918 1E Furman 7 240 744 3.1 7 106.3 NE LouIslana 7166 83 1319 Flonda ABM 7 284 757 2.7 7 108.1 Western K 7 166 70 ‘i 3: Ei 136.3 RECEIVING Brown 6 248 658 2 7 8 McNeese d t 1400 G CT YDS TD CTPG Connechcut 7 315 779 2.5 6 1% l$s-$lmgton : % ii ‘i ::“7 iti 141 1 Montana St 833090627 8 1132 Jerry RICE, MISS. Valley 5: 75 974 10.7 7 198 to7 11 540 992 141 7 Dersk Graham, Princeton Jr ; ! Kevm Guthrle. Prmcston z cz :.i TURNOVER MARGIN i z 2: i TF;lOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST iE 2 INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL %K AVG TO’ YDSPG 2 E 40 : McNeese St. 18 2 714 Idaho 5.9 27 482.7 %i g Nevada-Rena II 21 cl z 1: 2 143 Miss Valley 6.4 34 4636 .i iii NE Louislana F 6 1: 1 714 Colgate 6.0 28 458.1 5: z: i4 Eastern III 1; 21 :: 1: Prmceton Eric Rasheed Wastrrn Caro. Jr : :: 496 ii i 1; 1%! Furman :: E 3.: Golden Tale. tsnnessee St. Sr ; :: 755 : tM&Tenn 11 13 :: 1: 1 143 Lafayette 5.8 27 411 7 John O’Brien. Harvard Sr ;: Term.-Chattanooga 1; : 1: t 143 Columbia 56 17 407.3 Clarence Collms. lllmots St 0 46 2: ; Appalachian St 12 E 5 ; 13 1.125 Delaware St 5.8 30 404 9 53 19 395.6 Gary Clark, Jamas Madison :: :: NET PUNTING KICKOFF RETURNS NE LouIslana Ron Whtltenburg. Idaho : :! Et B 5.7 NO YDS NET G NO YDS TD AVG Bethune-Cook 5.3 16 392 0 55 29 391.6 Mlka Sutton. Wm 6 Mary 40 5.7 PUN:; rQ’! “:‘3 “‘4: $;i New Hampshue 7 20 587 2 29.3 Mlddle Term. Jackson St 51 29 3855 Kurt Vestman. Idaho : SE LouIslana Marshall 7 18 464 Y’town St. 5.2 21 381 9 Dave Kucera. Bucknell i! :.: Southern 40 438 27 148 40 1 Youngstown St 7 26666 Y 2: Mark Ledlord. Morehead St i: F 38 34 430 18 108 398 D 254 Delaware 50 m 3777 Northern Arlr. Eastern Ky. 5.5 21 377.6 ’ :.: Idaho St 25 167 39.2 SE Loursiana i 2 % 0 24.9 James Madison Tennessee Sl 5 3 25 375.3 :: 67 ;: 2 : 5.3 Colgate :‘B :;.: 11 93 392 Southern 7 13 322 0 248 !z 5.3 13 48 38.9 7 14 346 Weber St. 5.2 19 364.3 Gramblin Rhode Island 52 25 3624 Dennis Rogan. Weber St 8: : :: 368 A 53 # :8.: 14 62384 7 32 781 ; 3:: Holy Cross Nicholls P 1. Nicholls St. 5.2 22 361.1 North Texas St. 46 404 16 101 38.2 7 18 427 Nevada-Rena ;;“::,‘;; KY William 8 Marv 47 21 3599 A palachlan St 53 43.9 31 317 379 6 23 542 Y 2i ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS ‘Touchdowns Scored by rushmg-passmg only CL G RUSH REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG VPeslarn Car0 45 394 14 87 37.9 Andre Garron. New Hampshire 197.0 SCORING DEFENSE Rich Erenber Colgale 2: 1091560 :?i 2: O “3 E 192 1 YDS TO AVG G PTS AVG 1757 TOTAL Pram8 Vrew 195 0 217 Furman ;4%F;oNs8:VG TD’ YDSPG GaryPaul Lewts.Clark. James8 oston MadisonU. 2Jr 6: 97045 & 24: ii% ii z i+: G PL Princeton 202 Akron 281 940 3.3 8 188.0 RalphHerman Ferraro, Hunter PrmcelonTennessee St Sr 6 8 yg 29 444 ;g :z ! 1% Easrern Ill Bethune-Cook. James Madison Jackson St i 464 1733 3.7 14 216.6 167 2 Tannessee St. 1 13.5 Mlddle Term. ! E Z:! Vincent Hall, Middle Term ?i : :2 12 0 181 1148 1640 100 Eastern III. 523 1793 34 9 2241 Delaware St B 1 12.9 Norlh Texas St. 422 1578 3.7 8 225.4 Lronal Vnal. Ntcholls St. 0 429 1046 1494 NE Louisiana : :i 10.4 Middle Term ! C$n;;;;;u I Grambling 468 1589 34 8 227.0 Pete Mandlsy. Northern Anz H: i 41 446 270 117 882 s 26% 2 12612.5 @pi 104 Kevm Guthrle. Prmcston 0 687 192 0 879 12 .i ii 112 Term:Chacta. : 482 1606 3.3 12 229.4 North Texas St. 7 25 282 1 113 424 1628 3.8 8 232.6 so 7 6d2 158 0 197 997 142.4 8 17 0 11.2 12.3 Murray State Drake 191 NE LouIslana : 438 1656 3.8 IO 2366 z: ; 411 2w 0 383238 1115994 142.0 Northern Arlz. 7 36 402 0 11.2 %%%li t 1; 125 139.4 Southern Ill 579 1910 3.3 13 238.7 137.3 SC State ! 486 1919 39 8 2399 2 : :ti706 1;33 1 16: i% 137 3 Akron 539 1920 3.6 7 240.0 -21 974 0 953 136.1 Eastern K : 3% 1475 3 7 7 245.8 585 202 i 19 811 13.52 Division I-AA single game highs SW Ma. Sr 489 1727 3.7 9 2467 772 38 0 cl 810 135.0 ;;rtc;nSlate ; 381 1497 3.9 13 249.5 Rlchard Welssman. Dartmouth 129.0 PLAYER 446 1790 40 7 2557 Derek Graham. Prlncslon Jr 6 Y :ii x 2270 753774 1255 Ru,hinS and Pm,lng PImy Team ~p/ynI. dab) TOM North Texas St : 533 1.336 3.6 7 262.3 Rushmg and passmg plays Pau Peterson, da o State (Nevada-Rena. Ott 1) Auslm Peay 480 1852 39 14 2646 Rush!ng and passing yards .Ken Hobarl. Idaho (Southern Cola.. Sepl. 10) BOlS8 Sl. : 495 1866 3.8 11 2666 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushm\plays .Paul Lewis. Boston U Richmond. Oct. 8 Louisiana Tech 7 552 1888 34 15 269.7 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Net rus ng yards.. .Kevm Staple. Easlern II I. (Grand Valley, b 1. Sept..‘.. 17). 1.. Delaware 7 491 1892 3 9 15 2703 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS PLS YDS YDPLTDR’ VDSPG Passes allem ted.. Paul Peterson Idaho State (Nevada-Rena. &I. 1) ‘Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Ken Hobart, Idaho 203 102 101 315 2340 379 2441 348.7 Passes camp Peted.. .Ken Hobart. Idaho Southern Cola.. Sept. 10 John Witk0wsk.i. Columbia y 92 117 -25 254 1954 292 1929 t.: :: Passin yards ._ .__ Ken Hobart. Idaho Southern Cola, Sepl 10 ‘5;: Doug Butler. Prmceton 2 1:: 99 -52 242 1844 281 1792 8.4 15 E:.: Touch Bown passes : : 1.. .Ken Hobart, Idaho I Southern Cola.. Sept. 10 I ,. 6 SCORING OFFE :NSE Wilhe Tottan. Miss Valley 75 92 182 1667 227 1759 77 m G PTS Paul Peterson. Idaho St Y! $ 154 -90 330 1839 366 1;: 47 14 g.; Southern III. 8 284 Barnard Hawk Belhune-Cook 65 -48 171 1231 6.5 9 Miss Valley 7 245 Frank Novak, Lafayette 64 22 186 1559 219 1581 72 13 225.9 $awgre Sl 7 244 224 6 7 229 KennethMike Mendora. Bigglss fiorthernTerm SI.Ariz ii 1:21 172134 -1139 247181 15631621 227277 15721508 2: 11 215.4 MI Bdlelenn 7 227 2119 SCOrlll Furman 7 218 SteveJohn McKenzie.Calabrla, CalJac & ate son St E70 3: MS94 107-44 221200 15271575 270242 14831682 i:: 1: 210.2 Touchdowns and points Lafavelte 7 211 Field goals made Idaho 7 207 JoeDavid POll8f.BrOWn Wlenke. Rhode Island 85 458 943641630 223 1461894 2481258251 1461 515.8 1: $2.: Jackson St Nevada-Rena ; Eli TimLarry Bernal.Miller, WeberNorthern SI Iowa ::50 169:: 1:166‘: -893 219236 15421514 251286 15451425 :.: i % TEAM Youngstown St 7 197 1920 James Madison 7 195 KevmRrck Leclerc.Sisk, MurrayNew HampshireSt 82 316 237lZ4 797 137198 12651333 219255 13441340 !i ! 191.4 Tennessee St Jeff Miller. IndIana SI. i: :c 80 238 202 1292 284 1530 54 11 1912 Idaho St. : 1E Rob Gibbon, Bucknell 90 269 240 29 175 It05 265 1134 4.3 11 189.0 Princeton Herman Coleman. Southern 86 280 165 115 135 1187 221 1302 59 18 New Hampshrre Y z Robert HIII. Citadel ii 1: ‘ii -47 212 1336 :z 1;;; 4.7 9 1% Holy Cross 7 186 Mlcke Corwm Mlddle Tenn 75 151 1187 68 11 .I.. Florida A&M 7 l&l R J 4 ebster. delaware 41 111 118 -7 183 1268 224 1261 5.6 13 1% NE LouIslana i iii l Touchdowns-respons~ble-for are players tds scored and passed for ‘All-time record. +T~es all-tome record Belhune-Cook. 5 127 October 24, IY83 7 The NCAA Football Statistics

Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD COAI LB INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR YDS TO YDSPG PC1 FGPC Rocky Dirks. East Texas State Make Thomas, Angelo State “s’, “6 FGA16 FC13 61 3 2 17 Tom Collins. lndrana Central :: : NDyDs IPG1.5 Mark Corbm. Central Ohro Reggie Hawthorne, M~ssrss~ppl Cal Jr 6 11 11 1000 163 Gary Rubelmg, Towson State Sr 5 z :; Jeff Southern. Southern Oregon Kevrn Jelden. Northern Colorado 69 2 1 50 Tugwa” Taylor, Fort Valley State Sr 5 6 84 1: Mike Kresovich. Lock Have” Mark Bohanno”, IndIana Central :: E 1413 9 150 Matt Oldlo. Wayne State Elton Erown. Clarron Pat Vesehk. Northern Mrchr an Jr 7 15 IO ii; 1 43 Mark Wilson. Ab~lene ChrIstran Sr 65 : :i 1; Errc Chapman, Butler Kevm Garman. East Texas I tale 87 5 1 40 Dlno hlerlma. Butler Jr 5 Clarence Johnson. North Alabama FrJr 65 1: ; 80 0 133 Shawn Slayton. Saginaw Valley State so 6 2 Alvrn Kldd, MISSESID I College 1:: Jr 6 11 a 72 7 1 33 Da” Freidel. Augustana S D J James Cole. Liberty Ltaptrst 118 sr 7 10 9 900 1 29 Mrke Rrvers. Northwest L ISSO”” ;: : .: Elgm Davrs. Central Florlda 76

PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING SCORING &MI”. 1.2 per game) CLNO YOS AVG Mm 12 per game) CLNO YOS AVG (MI” 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG FG PTPG teve Carter. Albany St. (Ga.) Sr 1s 375 20.6 L teve Lyle. Portland State So 7 2% 423 Jeff Williams. Shppery Rock so 37 45 3 132 Clarence Johnson. North Alabama Ken Revels, West Geor ia Jr 6 107 178 Rodney Rovers. N C. Central Fr 6 235 39 2 00” GelsI, Northern Colorado Jr 39 45.3 Michael Mrller, Alabama ABM 12 0 Ouvaal Callowa Fort lr alley Jr 16 272 170 Ted Wrlson. Central Florrda Fr 13 437 336 Glen Kucera. North Dakota ;: E 44 6 Darrell Smrth. Central Dhlo Craig Cooper, A r bany St (Ga.) Jr B 130 163 Johnny Watklnes. North Colo Jr 14 399 26 5 Jonathan Spencer, Ala A&M 43 2 2 Davrd Monds, Fort Valley State Make lrvrn West Chester Jr 14 213 152 Randy Shed, Mrssourl~Rolla Sr 11 306 280 Vrncent Marza, Ashland Fr 40 43 0 87 Thaddeus Ii oland. Ala ABM So 12 170 142 Thaddeus Moland. Ala A&M so 9 252 26 0 Bryan Watts. West Gror Ia Fr 35 41 6 Make Kresovrch, Lock Have” Sr 10 141 14 1 Jeff Lrnden, NW hl~ssourr St Jr 12 316 265 Bryan Waqner. Cal St.- w orth Jr 36 41 7 !! Kewn Garman. East Texas State Make Thomas, Angelo State 2 Re gle Hawthorne, Misslsslppl Col 73 MI il e Kresovrch. Lock Haven Jeff Southern. Southern Oreqon :z Division II team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING (MI” 15&t per game) YOS TD POINTS PASSING OFFTSE RUSHING OFFENSE Kevm Parker, Ft. Valley State 1138 1707 ATT PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS YOSPG Pat Carbol. Clarron 17 1503 Evansville % 49 6 13 1765 2942 Edlnboro 1562 Jeff McClellan, Southern Ore on 1g 11 144 5 Delta State i E 111 14 1724 287 3 Central Ohm : :;i 1554 SE Kevm Russell, Calrforma (Pa s 1492 7 1403 Southwest State (MI”” ) 150 zi: 1699 271.3 MISSISSI~ I College 7 394 1664 237 7 Bret Ro ers. Towson State 1031 1384 East Stroudsburg ; Ei 107 51 9 1; 1596 266 3 Wlnston- P alem 6 341 1416 236.3 Mlchae PMrller, Alabama ABM 1523 1: 133.D Easter” WashIngton 244 141 57.8 1553 East Texas State 5 227 2338 James Woody, Central Ohro 1220 19 132 9 Alabama ABM i 175 48 0 1: 1551 E!! Southwest Texas 5 271 113 Larr Kullas. North Dakota 1152 11 1324 Northern Colorado 235 1:: 5x2 North Alabama 6 323 1376 %! Tod t4Jeder, Stephen F Austm 1169 9 131 0 Valparaiso i 125 49 4 1; 1% E; North Dakota 1508 215.4 Oana Thyhsen. Central Florida 1060 11 Callforma (Pa ) :z 110 63 6 1450 241.7 Troy Slate : % 15W 214 3 Rusty Towery. North Alabama 1% Santa Clara t 151 53 6 ! 1202 RUSHING DEFENSE Larry Ste henson, Lrvrngston 1:: ; 127 5 St Cloud State 6 221 1:: 48 9 13 1428 % Scott But Per. Delta State 1724 11 127 4 G CAR YOSPG Butler Don Chrrstran. Shppery Rock 1391 11 127.2 PASS lDEFEN_SE 31 7 ATT PCT INT YOS YDSPG Wa neState i 1:; Vrrgmla Union 148 23 6 9 473 St Klary’s (Cal.) 5 161 % RECEIVING 11 %i Vlrglnra Union 7 270 CL CTPG Southwest Texas State 106 31 1 43 1 % 1006 Southern Connectrcut 6 256 zi: Ron Lrndsev Northern Colorado SC 7.3 Colorado Mines 102 North Carohna Central 135 24 4 1: 624 1040 IndIana Central 61 2 Perry Kerni. Callforma (Pa.) Sr 1062 North Alabama i 1: Sr ifi SprIngfIeld 90 57 a Scott Benort. East Stroudsburg 122 45 9 1: $1 lD6.6 Santa Clara 5 186 E Barry Tolhver 01~1 Columbia Sr Jacksonvtlle State 120 40 0 6 656 1093 Mlqsouri-Rolla 6 212 680 Rich Dtte, NE brssourl St Sr i: Wmston~Salem Terry McFetrrdge. Clarro” Jr SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Mike Healey. Valpararso SO :: G TD XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YOS YDSPG Al Battv Evansville Jr Central Ohlo 6 35 30 : 01 % 41 0 Central Ohlo 2819 469 8 Ro Miithews. Delta State Sr :: North Alabama 62B 19 i East Texas State ; :z 2279 455.6 Je Yf Rusk, Augustana (S D) Sr Edlnboro 201 ii: Oelta State 450 0 Da” Bogar. Valparalso :!i East Stroudsburg i :: $1 E ; i 192 Edrnboro i 2; ;;i: 435.7 Rod Tweet. South Oakota ii 53 East Texas State 5 20 1: 1 North Alabama 6 467 2575 429 2 : ! 160 32!E 0 Stephen F Austm 6 435 2495 415 a SouthwestFort Valley TexasState State Southern Oregon 6 415 4143 TOTAL OFFENSE 5 22 i North Dakota i i 209159 31.629 9 Cahfornia (Pa ) 6 406 SEi 4113 CL t PLAYS YDS YDSPG 7 29 2 2 Clarron 6 24 23 0 4 0 179 29 a Southwest Texas State 5 366 1960 392 0 Scott Butler, Delta State Jr 3007 Dan Koster. Southwest St. (Mm” j F 276 1E 276 9 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Kevm Russell, Cahfornra (Pa.) j: 6 % 1597 G TO FG SAF t pt.5 YDS Neck Henkowskr. Northern Colorado Sr z 198192 1219 5% Towson State “: pxp 2 z pTs;: “5”: Vlrgma Umon .._ Michael Mrller. Alabama ABM Jr Jameslown 4”: 3 0” 1 Southwest Texas ii: Kevin Parker. Ft Valley State Jr Ei Towson State ZE 1135 Tom Nelson. St Cloud State i 254174 1:::1414 Vlrgmra Unron 7 7 : ; i 0 :(: EY8.0 Colorado Mmes 5 315 Rusty Mandle. Sagmaw Valley State z.: 3:.: SouthernSouthwest ConnectrcutTexas State 2 : 1 90 Jamestown 4 2M) 8 Jr t 226202 13461326 221 0 Wayne State : A ; A1 2;62 10103 3 Ham to” tnstrtute 1215 SO 220 a North Dakota State i i 1 Soul Flern Connectrcut i ZE 1223 Sr I! 273222 13251297 216 2 MISSISSID~I College ii Wayne State 6 418 1236 Phrl Basso. Liberty Baptrst Sf 6 246 1276 212 7 East Stroudsburg ;: 4 : : : ii 10611.3 Angelo State 6 396 1282 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL CAR YDS YDSPG PC1 FGPG CL G ND YDS IPG John France. Wanner Sr 131 906 151 0 Greg Zlotnlck, Wesleyan :; “4 FG”g ‘? 77 a 1 75 Ron Scott. Occrdental 8 141 16 Phrl Pohlman. IIII~OIS College Jr 153 844 140.7 Ra Condren, Gettysburg 162 JimRims Hever. Roof. SouthwesternCoe (Term ) 2 ; 12! !a FE:66.7 1!!2 OaveChrrs Cotton,Prerson, LutherMIddlebury So:: 6: 57 1019 1; MI 1 e Carbone. Worcester Tech i 119 1::: JrmBob Flynn.Lozzt. SanGettysburg Dteuo SoJr5 6 6 5 62 5 1.001 00 NIW fled at 100 per qdrne Larry Davis. Luther 152 1384 Brll Ken on, Centre s”,’ Five bed at 63 per gdme Edmon J Donald, Millsaps 1:: 1E Wrnnfreld Brooks. Norwrch 2: 119 750 1250 Marty Nun”, Oberlm Sr 136 718 119 7 David Bridges. North Park 126 579 11Je PUNTING Joe Dudek. Plymouth St 129 692 1153 Jerome McAlpln. San Olego 141 684 114 0 NO YOS AVG { Mm 12 per E ame)...-..-. ..-. --$ NY YD$ 742”ij ~MI” 36 per $a;;;ter,,,n;; 1 N’$ 3;; 9 211 234 om Myers, oe Krrk Seufert. 10 150 150 Rick Conner, Western Md Sr 7 280 40 0 Tom Owens. Pomona-Pltzer SCORING Jrm Simon. Cornell (lowi) 11 152 138 Kirk Dixon. St Lawrence so 6 180 30 0 Dan Osborn. Occidental 25 41.1 G TO PTS John Chrofalo. Wa ner 16 217 13.6 Jalme Scherkenbach. WIS -Plte Fr 7 176 25 1 John Oelorenzo. Wtllrams 6 14 a4 p:qP:Phrl Suaro. Hamp c?en-Sydney 12 161 134 Archre Peterson. Montclatr St So 12 296 24 7 Jerrv Romano. Ramaoo Sr 2o32 :A: 9 13.5 Steve Ward, Ohio Wesleyan 10 126 126 Tom Drckerson. Muskrngum Jr 14 336 240 T J’Murray. Cathohd U. 2 110 Paul Anagnostrs. Mar vrlle 6 72 120 Emmttt Dodd, San Orego Sr 11 257 234 Barry Cavagnaro. Hofrtra 11 11.0 Alex Rita. Umon (N Y r 20 234 11 7 Anthony Harrrson. Cornell Cot Fr 9 210 233 Brran Ravltr. Susquehanna 105 : 6 1!.: 100 1: 10.0 10 0 Division III team leaders 1: 10 0

PASSING EFFICIENCY PASSING 0FF:NSE RUSHING OFFENSE PCT INT YDS YOSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG ATT CMP INT YDS TD %% 66 5 7 1960 Augustana (III I 5 360 1649 3698 Mm 15att pergame 1;; ;l8; hp Faherty. Trenton A t “s: 122 176.7 15 1652 :3’,.9 1 6 1099 274 8 ;;; K;psyr9 6 386301 Kerth Blsho Wheaton Jr I;! i 1% :: E.! Jr 1!! 124 52 7 13 1826 261 1 Worcester Tech 4 266 1130 2625 Joe Shield, B rlnrty (Corm) 1669 281 5 Dron Rooney, Elmhurst Sr 57 ! E ! 15Dl 61 7 ;;;Z;$e-Mellon Sr ii! 90 7 1191 14 1345 55 1 : ‘% 255243 38 ; it! 1677 279 5 Todd Jamiso”. St John’s N Y ) 1590 2650 k 121 13 1721 19 15 1444 240 7 Ohro Northern 6 360 Mark Peterson. Nebraska esleyan Mlllsaps 5 28s 1262 2564 Tony Colao. Mount Umon :: :i; 3 1393 11 1% :z a 1200 240.0 9 1421 236 8 Greg Heeres, Hope Jr 173 ii 128 1 52 6 RUSHING DEFENSE Dave Gelssler. WIS Stevens Pomt 221 137 z 1’$ l4 123.9 G CAR ; 141 ! 119 1 PASSDEFENSE Da” Gray, St. Thomas IN1 YDS YDSPG DePauw 6 189 David Parker, Brshop :: ii 1;: 11 118.8 G ti~~~#Marr”e 6 95 3835 2974DD 13 303 5073a 5 Getlysbur 6 219 John Rooney, Illinois Wesleyan 1179 Unto” [N 9 ) Mark Casale, Montclarr St i.: 1;: t 1E ‘i 117.9 Knoxville : 1:; ti 2 i :z 75 6 Augustana (Ill ) : 1:: WIS -Superror : 1: 563 a0 4 Upsala 6 248 RECEIVING Muhlenberg 124 42 339 412 62.4 6 245 CL G CT YDS TD Brshop t 115 40 346 10 498 03 0 S:,;l$nLycomrny s fN ‘f 1 6 216190 Trm McNamara Trrnrty (Corm.) Unwon (N Y ) 113 ii :z ‘i 421 64 2 Steve Thonn, wheaton Trenton St i 126 510 a5 0 Hope 6 200 Scort Love. Norlh Park WashIngton 8 Lee 79 30 380 3 433 86 6 WIS -Rover Falls 6 212 Ed Brad llhno~s Wesleyan TOTAL OFFENSE Jrm Jar I, en, Wheaton SCORING OEESE Fred Disanto. Case Reserve XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS YDSPG Mrke Gaab. Wrs.-Stevens Pornt Elmhurst 636 29 2 I i 268 44 7 Elmhurst 6 457 3117 531 2 Trm Lau. Wir -Stevens Pomt Carroll (WIS ) 4 23 $7 1 : 163 40.6 Wheaton 5 338 2374 474 8 Rrch Johnson, Western Maryland Nebraska Wesleyan :E 1 i 264 37 7 Trmty tConn 4 277 1793 448 3 Chrrs D’Amico. Buffalo Trmrty (Con” ) ;: ; i 149 37 3 Augustana (II I ) 2166 4332 Darrell Harell. Muskmgum Gettysburg 6 28 ! : 212 35 3 Gettysbur ; :z 2514 419.0 7 502 2899 414 1 Maurice Harper, Laverne Augustana (Ill ) 173 346 Nebraska % esleyan Unro” (N Y x lQ s 172 344 St John’s (N Y ) TOTAL OFFENSE SI John’s f id Y ) 6 26 :: i : i 203 33 a Muakmgum : 2: SE ii.:: CL G PLAYS YDS VDSPC MIllsaps 524 14 2 0 166 33 6 Monlclalr St 6 414 2307 3845 Ketth Bishop. Wheaton Jr 1774 3546 Mark Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan : :z 1865 2664 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEtFEN.SE Joe Shreld. Trlmty (Corm ) :: : 119 1037 759 3 G TO XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS YDSPG John Rooney. lllmo~s Wesleyan Jr 226 1279 255 a L 60 0 : A 0 3 5 Lycomlng 6 363 652 106 7 Odve Gerssler, WIS $tevens Pomt So 6 285 1473 245 5 d uhlenbergcommg 1 Umon (N Y 5 311 663 1366 Jason Gorc~ca. Htram s 22s 1148 229.6 Union (N Y) : : i 1: E St John’s ( id Y ) 6 333 1101 1635 Marty Barretr, Buffalo 2 27.5 1350 225 0 Carnegre-Mellon i i ! 37 Muhlenberg 5 367 924 1646 Todd Jamrson, St John’s fN Y ) Si 224 1304 E ; Mercyhurst 6 357 1118 la63 Dron Roone Elmhurst I 156 1255 srz: MercyhurstHofstra 1 1 2 i s: Knorvrlle 5 292 933 1666 Dale Mehr. iii I”” -Morns 2 1464 209 1 Worcester Tech WIS Su error 7 478 1308 1869 Tony Colao. Mount Union Sr ; :i: 1231 20s 2 Susquehanna Mass h! arltlme 5 310 968 1936 Greg Heeres. Hope Jr 6 199 1201 2w2 WIS -Rrver Falls Plymouth St 6 379 1177 1962 8 October 24. 1983

I I The NCAA Wrestling Preview Hawkeyes approach dynasty in Division I By Michael V. Earle the other five spots are pretty well The NCAA News scat1 set. Tim Riley, who finished fifth at When the 1983 wrestling season I IX pounds in last year’s champion- ended, Iowa coach Dan Gable was ships, is expected to replace Barry wondering how his Hawkeyes had Davis at 126. Davis, the defending managed to win their sixth con- l26-pound champion, will redshirt secutive NCAA Division I Wrestling this season. Jeff Kerber is expected Championships title, and the schools to move up a weight class to 142. trailing Iowa were wondering if the Kerber placed fifth at 134 last year. Hawkeyes are building a dynasty A proven 15X-pounder is defending that will compare with Oklahoma NCAA champion Jim Zalesky, who State’s dominance that led to 27 was undefeated in 40 matches last national titles. year (I I by falls) and won titles at the *I neverthought wmnmg six NCAA Midlands Open and Big Ten Con- titles in a row could happen,” Gable ference championships. said last March. “I never imagined Iowa returns l77-pounder Duane that we would win by this big of a Goldman, who Gable said at the margin (53 points, the largest ever). conclusion of last year’s champion- Right now, I’m just going to enjoy ships was”our biggest surprise of the this championship. I will start worry- tournament.” Goldman had a 34-7 ing about No. 7 tomorrow.” record and was edged in the NCAA Tomorrow almost has arrived for finals. Following Goldman will be Gable. In terms of returning point- Pete Bush, the 1982 190-pound winners, Iowa again appears to be champion. the top Division I team. However, A personnel move at Oklahoma Michigan State :s Eli Blazcff (on top) is u leading contender in the I77-pound weight class Gable downplays Iowa’s successand State also has Gable concerned. is more concerned with replacing Myron Roderick, who won three together, Oklahoma Statecould sneak pounder Chris Mondragon, who Big Sky three champions. consecutive wrestling titles for right by us. Myron Roderick is a advanced to the quarterfinals of the Weber State and Boise State are “We are not a veteran team like Oklahoma State beginning in 1954 winner, and I’m sure he has more NCAA championships last season. the front-runners for the title. Weber last year,” Gable said recently. “We and who later coached the Cowboys than a passing interest in the wrestling North Carolina has a wclllbalanced State’s Gary Striven (134) compiled are going to have to prove ourselves. to seven NCAA championships in program.” team with four NCAA qualifiers. Al a 34-6 record last year and became We have redshirts coming in and I I years, recently was named director ln contrast to Iowa, Oklahoma Palacto (I 18) and Robert Shriner the school’s first all-America. Boise some people moving up in weight of athletics, which should be a boost State’s lineup is set. However, the (190) won ACC titles, and BIII State’s Tracy Yeates (126) and John class who are not proven.” to the wrestling program. Cowboys must find replacements at Gaffney (I 77) will try to qualify for Bauman (190) will attempt to win Gable will use the regular season “Oklahoma State is very good.” I IX, I58 and heavyweight. the NCAA championships for the consecutive conference champion- fourth consecutive year. .John to fill his lineup at five weight classes; Gable said. “If we don’t click, get ;It Oklahoma State coach Tommy ships. Aumiller (126) also qualified for the Big Ten Chesbro has three outstanding seniors Tar Heels. who combined for a 103-6-I record Clemson has a strong lineup that Iowa should have no problems defending its title. Michigan State last season. Clar Anderson (I 34) and is well-suited for tournament compe- has a senior-laden team led by Eli Mike Sheets (167) are favored to tition. Sophomores Joey McKenna Blareff (177) who recorded 36 defend their NCAA titles. NCAA (150) and Larry Vance (I 34) were runner-up Kenny Monday is the named to the Amateur Wrestling victories (I9 falls) last season. Wisconsin should improve on its nation’s top returning 150-pounder. News freshman all-America team. sixth-place league finish. Mark Although Iowa and Oklahoma Schmitt, who missed last season State are considered the top teams Big Eight because of an injury after winning once again in Division I. the season Oklahoma State will field another the Big Ten title and advancing to should be interesting. A conference- powerful team that should defend its the 1982NCAA championships semii by-conference look at the top teams Big Eight title. Iowa State will count finals, returns at I50 pounds. follows: on three all-Americas-John Thorn (I 18). Kevin Darkus (I 26) and Joe Wisconsin coach Russ Hellickson Following are the Division I preseason favorites in each weight Atlantic Coast Gibbson (142)&to carry the load had an exceptional recruiting year. class: A three-way battle shapes up while its younger wrestlers develop. Eastern Intercollegiate I18 pounds among North Carolina State, North Oklahoma is loaded in the mid- to Charlie Heard, Tennessee-Chattanooga; John Thorn, Iowa State; Carolina and Clemson. North upper-weight classes with the return Wrestling Association Robin Morris. Wisconsin: Mike Clevenger. Louisiana State; Harrel Carolina State returns heavyweight of .lohnny Johnson (15X). Melvin Lehigh has had only one losing Milhoure, Michigan State; Carl DeStefanis, Penn State; Joe Downry. favorite Tab Thacker and 1% Douglas ( 167) and Dan Chaid ( 177). See Nawkryrs. pugr IO Hofstra. 126 pounds Scott Lynch, f>enn State; Kevin Darkus, Iowa State; Dan Foldesy, Division 1 note5 Cleveland State; John Aumiller, North Carolina; Tracy Yeates, Boise State; Albert Perer, San Jose State. 134 pounds Banach now coaching at Army *Clar Anderson, Oklahoma State; Clint Burke, Oklahoma; **Mark Iou Banach, last year’s NCAA knows talent when he sees it. Dave Ciccarello, Clarion; Gary Striven, Weber State; Jim Edwards, I)ivision I heavyweight champion, is Holler, his ISO-pounder, did not I.ouisiana State: Rick Burton, Ohio State: Tim Cochran, Tennessee. an assistant coach at Army place in state competition during his 142 puunds Depending on the tip 01 the scales, high school career but placed fifth in Jeff Kerber. Iowa; Leo Bailey. Oklahoma State; Tony Arena, Eric Osbourne of Cal Poly-San Luis the NCAA championships last year Hofsrra; John Giura, Wisconsin; David Barnes, San Jose State: Curt Obispo could meet his brother Troy, as a sophomore. Montana coach Bergcr, Oregon State; Dave Lundskog, Webcr State. who wrestles for Cal State Bakers- Scott Bliss IS taking a 4!&month 150 pounds field, during thecourse of the season. leave ot absence to coach and train Kenny Monday, Oklahoma State; Wes Gasner, Wyoming; Dave Eric, a freshman who was a two-time with the Marttgney Club in Switzer- Holler, Illinois State; Phil Gottlick, Drexel; Eric Childs, Penn State; California state prep champion, ten- land in preparation for the Olympic hllan Childers, Kent State; Greg Sargis, Michigan State. tatively is expected to wrestle at 167 trials. 158 pounds or 177, and ‘I roy is expected to be at Northern Iowa coach Don Briggs l .lim Zalerky, Iowa; Chris Mondragon, North Carolina State: I58 or 167 Drexcl has had five is an avid skydiver with more than Johnny Johnson, Oklahoma; Kevin Jackson, Louisiana State; Marvin freshman all-Americas in the past 900jumps to hiscredit. . In addition Seal, Oregon State: Chris Bevilacqua, Penn State; Chris Bodine, four years.Three of the all-Americas to his coaching at Oregon, Ron Arizona State. Phil Gottlick (150). Vinnie Macri Finley, who is a member of the 167 pounds (134) and George Kovach (heavy- NCAA Wrestling Committee, serves *Mike Sheets, Oklahoma State; Jay Llewellyn, Northern Iowa; weight) are on this year’s roster. as the National Olympic Greco- Sylvester Carver, Fresno State; Jim Reilly, Lehigh; Melvin Douglas, Fresno State all-America Sylvester Roman coach for the 19X4Olympic Oklahoma; Pete Capone, Hofstra; Matt Dulka, Cleveland State. Carver (167) has an unusual routine team. I77 pounds to psych himself before matches. Slippery Rock coach Fred Powell Jim Scherr. Nebraska; I)an Chaid, Oklahoma; Duane Goldman, Carver acquired the nickname will spend the coming months in Iowa, Bob Harr, Penn State; Eli Blareff, Michigan State; Mike Foy, “Tweety Bird” lrom the cartoon Australia, where he will work for the Minnesota; Joe Morrow, Northern Illinois. character while he was at Chabot Ron Finle~y Australian Wrestling Association 190 pounds Junior College. Before every match, Stetson will launch its Division I Bill Scherr, Nebraska; Jim Baumgardncr, Oregon State; John Carver place5 a small plastic tweety than never.” Pease, a 26-year-old wrestling program with I7 of Florida’s Schebler, Utah State; Kent Elliott, Louisiana State; Kurt Honis, bird next to the mat to “concentrate freshman at Idaho State, IS in con- outstanding wrestling recruits from Syracuse; John Potts. Toledo; Pete Bush, Iowa. on” while wrestling. He also wears a tention for a spot in the starting the 19X2-83 high school season. Heavyweight “Sylvester the Cat”stocking cap and lineup. He previously was a staff Stetson is the only Division I wrestling Tab Thacker, North Carolina State; **Rick Petersen, Lock Haven; keeps his tweety bird in the waist sergeant in the U.S. Army and had program in the state ‘. Toledo John Kriebs, Northern Iowa; Kahlan O’Hara, Nevada-Las Vegas; band of his sweats when he is not 107 airborne jumps with the Army heavyweight Jeff Reiner is the first Gary Albright, Nebraska; Wendell Ellis, Washington State; Jeff using il. Rangers. Alter college, Pease will treshman in the school’s history to Reiner, Toledo. Chris Peaseapparently subscribes return to the Army with acommission. win a Mid-American Athletic Con *Defending champion **Division II institution to the theory that it is “better late Illinois Statecoach George Girardi ferencr title. THE NCAA NEWS/October 24.1983 9 Despite gains by other teams, Bakersfield still tops Division II What happened to Cal State II teams in general and North Dakota pounds. St. Cloud placed seventh Bakersfield’s perennially powerful State and ‘other members of the last year at the NCAA championships. wrestling team last season? North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Koln Knight returns at Augustana Coach Joe Seay’s team did compile Conference is not exaggerated. Six (South Dakota) and WIII compete at a 16-7 record against a schedule that of the top I2 teams in last year’s ctther 177 or 190 pounds. Knight included many Division I opponents. championships were North Central missed last season, after placing And the Roadrunners did place third Conference members. second at 177 in the NCAA tourna- at the Caesar’s Palace Invitational, North Dakota State will have ment two years ago. The return of ahcad of many Drvision I schools. another fine team under coach Arthur Knight, along with NCAA qualifiers So what happened at the NCAA “Bucky” Maughan, who enters hts Dave Wiklund (I 50) and Mike Specht Division II Wrestling Champion- 20th season with a 200-64-6 record. (I 58) has coach Paul Kendle opttr ships? Since 1980, Cal State Bakers- Maughan has five all-Americas, m- mistic. field had won the title with an average eluding senior Mike I.anglais, who Southern Illinois-Edwardsville also of more than 50 points to spare. But failed to defend his l42-pound title is recognized as a top Division II last year, fewer than four points in last year’s championships against team. The Cougars finished fourth separated the Roadrunners from Cal State Bakersfield’s Jessie Reyes. in the NCAA championships last North Dakota State. Are the other Langlais and Reyes stagrd one of the year-the 10th consecutive year they Division I I teams reaching the same most exciting matches in the cham- have finished among the top six level as Cal State Bakersfield? pionships, with Reyes winnmg, l4- teams. Returning national champion IO. Steve Carr, the defendmg l34- “Sure, a lot of Division II teams Don Stevens (126) heads a roster of pound champion, also returns. are getting better,“Seay said. “North six all-Americas. Booker Benford Before North Dakota State con Dakota State has a fine team and IS (177). runner-up in the NCAA terns itself with the championships, competing in the best conference m championships, could join Stevens the Bison face a tough schedule and the nation in terms of overall strength in the winners’circle this year because another battle for the conference and good teams from top to bottom. of the graduation of 177-pound title with Nebraska-Omaha, St. Cloud champion Scott Mansur of Portland “But the fact that our region had State and Augustana(South Dakota). only I2 qualifiers for the nationals State. Benford led the Cougars in Although Nebraska-Omaha lost victories last year with 34. had more to do with it (the close champions in the I9O-pound and margin of victory) than anything. heavywetght classes, the Mavericks The loss of Mansur and three That put us at a disadvantage because stall have a solid lineup led by con- other all-Americas leaves Portland we lost two qualifiers.” ference champions Mark Manning State coach Len Kauffman with a Ferns State all-America Terr.v Schumacher (left) lfthe NCAA Wrestling Committee (150) and Rick Heckendorn (I 77). tough rebuildingjob. But Kauffman does not increase the number of Mannmg also won the Division II has faced rebuilding projects in the atming for its sixth consecutive title. other teams try to emulate. Seay has qualifiers and wild-card allocations title last season. past and has a lineup that should get Coach Mark Osgood has a young compiled a 175-50-2 record, led the in Cal State Bakersfield’s region, St. Cloud State will rely on its better with experience. team but one that should contmue to Roadrunners to seven Division 11 another close race will be in store. middleweights. The Huskies return In the Heartland Collegiate Con- becompetitive. Ashland has produced championships in eight years and SeayP observation about Division NCAA qualifiers at 142, I50 and 15X ference, Ashland, 17-6 last year, is more than 40 all-Americas since won numerous regular-season tourna- 1967. Senior Dave Morel1 (126) was ments. Although scores for Division Brother follows brother the last to achieve all-America status II teams are not figured in the final and should end his career with another Division I standings , Bakersfield 25-victory season. would have placed I I th in last year’s Wrestling: a hand-me-down sport Still, Bakersfield has the program See Despite. p&c 10 The best hold in wrestling is the follows another to school, it allows between sports, wrestling won. family tie, somecoaches believe. The coaches to ease them into college life “We’ve been wrestling ever since roster of almost any team in any and their programs because they we could crawl,” Bill said. “We’d division provides the evidence. The have each other to help adjust. It have matches down in our basement scenario goes something like this: provides an easier transition because every night. Our grandfather was the One brother takes up wrestling they can room together and get referee, and our dad would keep and puts a few moves on his brother, adjusted to being away from home.” score. 1 think there is a tendency in who realizes he also must get involved Nebraska has a notable brother any sport where an older brother unless he wants to spend the better combination. Jim and Bill Scherr, develops an interest for the younger part of his adolescence in a chicken identical twins, are considered the brothers to get involved, too.” wing hold. The brothers excel, and nation’s top wrestlers in their weight Although a rivalry does exist be- the rest of the family take an interest. classes. Once coach Bob Fehrs got a tween the Scherrs, it is left in the Shortly thereafter, college coaches commitment from Jim, Bill decided workout room after practice. come recruiting; where one brother to follow his brother’s lead, after “Our workouts do get intense, hut goes, the other usually follows. some hesitation. we try to keep it in a good per- Following are the Division II preseason favorites in each weight According to Iowa coach Dan “During our recruiting, Jim decided spective,” Bill said. “Neither of us class: Gable, the process is nothmg new. to come to Nebraska, but Bill was wants to admit that one of us has an 118 pounds But the recent success of brothers wavering,” Fehrs said. “We had to edge over the other. But we don’t let Willte Ingold. Northern Michigan: Scott Knowlen, North Dakota; such as Ed and Lou Banach at Iowa strong-arm Bill a little, but I think in things get out of hand. We’re both Mark Johns, Hampton Instttutc; Tim Bcgley, Wright State; Billy and Dave and Mark Schultz at Okla- the end they wanted to stay together. mvolved in Fellowship of Christian Whidden, Central Florida. homa has brought more attention to “They wrestle against each other Athletes activities, and we try to 126 pounds the brothercombinations in wrestling. in practice and have developed quite keep things in a Chrtstian per- *Don Stevens, Southern Illinois-Edwardsvillc, John Loomis, “Finding good wrestlers in the a rivalry. It’s pretty common for spective.” Cal-State Bakersfield; Craig Kosinski, Springfield; Dave Morell, same family has been going on longer them to get into an argument or get a Other brother combinations on Ashland; Brad Wilkerson, Oakland. than a lot of people might think,” little hot under the collar. But they wrestling squads this year include 134 pounds Gable said. “Wrestling becomes a are good workout partners.” Steve and Mark Cannon and Dan *Stcvc Carr, North Dakota State; David Navarre, Humboldt family sport because it doesn’t matter The Scherrs are part of a IO- and Mike Pariettis at Army; Dave State; Steve Stearns, Southern Illinois-tdwardsville. Pat Hughes, what size a kid is to wrestle com- memher family. Jim, who is approxii and Mike Severn at Arizona State. Springfteld; Mtkc Burch, Bakersfield. petittvely. mately I5 minutes older than Bill, where their brother Dan is an assistant 142 pounds “In a family with a lot of sons, wrestles in the 177-pound weight coach; Iowa State’s Solomon and *.Iessie Reyes, Cal State Bakersfield; Mike I,anglais, North Dakota you’ll find that the younger brothers class. Bill wrestles in the 190-pound Michael Carr, whose brother Nate State; Gary Rucinski, St. Cloud State; Glenn Sartorelli, Northern have to fight their way through the weight class. Both were all-around was a three-time NCAA champion, Michigan; Jeff Schumacher, North Dakota. family, and wrestling is a good way athletes in high school, excelhng in and Cal and Mel Robinson and 150 pounds to gain respect. I think that has a lot football, wrestling and track. But Brian, Creed and Garth Ricks at *Mark Manning, Nebraska-Omaha; Mark Kristoif, Southern to do with it. Usually, when one when rt came time to make a choice Weber State. Illinois~Edwardsville; Mike Muckrrheide, Wisconsin-Parkside; Dave brother starts to wrestle, the others Wiklund, Augustana (South Dakota). Mike McClrath, St. Cloud will, too.” state. Tapping a family with wrestlers 158 pounds *John Davis, Morgan State; John Barrett, St. Cloud State; Make can be a godsend for coaches for recruiting purposes. Coach Joe Seay Specht. Augustana (South Dakota): Terry Schumacher, Ferris State; has struck it rich with several brother Alan Lawrence, San Francisco State. combinations during his career at 167 pounds Cal State Bakersfield. In the I981 Jim Kimsey, Nebraska-Omaha; John Morgan, North Dakota State; Dave Cornemann, South Dakota State; Steven Scott, Elirabeth and 1982NCAA Division II Wrestling City State; Sam Wtlliams, Central Missouri State. Championships, Adam Cuestas won the I ll-pound title, and his brothe.r, 177 pounds Booker Benford, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; Steve Hammers, Dan, won the l26-pound title. Seay currently has John Loomis, the North Dakota State; Rick Heckendorn, Nebraska-Omaha; Gerald Harmer, Central Florida; Jim Zachar, Ashland. younger brother of I982 I77-pounder 190 pounds Mark Loomis, on his roster, as well Mike Blaske, Cal State Bakersfield; Russ Jones, Cal State Sacra- as Darren and Brian Stevens. mento; Willard Crews, Morgan State; Calvin Wiggins, Hampton “Families with two or three Institute; Mark Clough, Grand Valley State. wrestlers are very common,” Seay Heavyweight said. “It really is a great situation, Morris Johnson, San Franctsco State; Bruce Lambert, Pfeiffcr; Al and I think most coaches would Sears, Southern Illinois-Edwardsvtllc; Frank Shepard, Chtcago State; agree that they are happy it is that Emanuel Yarhough, Morgan State: I-red Care Jr., Edinboro. way. *Defending champion “A lot of times when one brother Jim Scherr Bill Scherr 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October --24,1983 Division 111 Augsburg now is national-title contender The secret is out among Division titles to defend, but coach Don feated Spagnoli in NCAA postseason Conners is the top returning heavy- wrestlers in six weight classes. Strong III wrestling coaches. Murray may not have the lineup this action. And that is bad news for weight in the division. performances are needed from seniors That information had been avail- year. A young and inexperienced other members of the New Jersey Augustana (Illinois) returns two Brian Bedard (190). Bob Kenny( 158) able in the Minnesota Intercollegiate team will be hard-pressed to defend State Athletic Conference and Dtvi- all-Americas and is favored to win and Jim Lenth (177) if the Beavers’ Athletic Conference for the past 10 its State University of New York sion III title contenders. another College Conference of Illinois winning ways are to continue. Bedard years, but it was not until Augsburg Athletic Conference and Division In years that Trenton State did and Wisconsin title. Chris Casey, the is a two-time conference champion, finished in the top three in last year’s III titles. But Murray, who has pro- not win the NCAA title in the past defending national champion at 158 Lenth won a conference title in 1982 NCAA Division 111Wrestling Cham- duced 50 all-Americas and won three five years, the Lions finished a close pounds, and Pat McMahon, the and Kenny was runner-up in last pionships that the Auggies’program NCAA titles in four years and nine second to Brockport State. The ex- national runner-up at 134 pounds, year’s conference tournament. gained national prominence. of the last 10 SUNY conference citement the two conference rivals have led Augustana to two straight First-year Luther coach Davis Augsburg’s third-place finish titles, could keep Brockport State on have generated in the regular season fifth-place finishes in the NCAA Johnson also needs help in six weight capped another successful season top if a few younger wrestlers develop. has carried over into the cham- championships. In the championships classes but has defending conference for coach Jeff Swenson, who was He does have proven talent with pionships since 1979. However, with semifinals, McMahon lost to Augs- champions John Knutson (134) and named Division III coach of the heavyweight Robert Nichols, sixth- Trenton State’s personnel, the rivalry burg’s Bob Adams, who has grad- Scott Bouslog (167). year. The Auggies recorded a 15-O place finisher in last year’s NCAA may be a bit one-sided this season. uated. Upper Iowa and Central (Iowa) mark en route to their ninth MIAC championships. In addition to Bussey and Cacercs, The Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic have young teams with potential. title in the past IO years and won the If Brockport State stumbles, who finished fourth in the cham- Conference will be one of the more Upper Iowa has proven middle-weight St. Cloud Invitational, Central Iowa OswegoStateand Albany(New York) pionships, the Lions return all- interesting conference races to watch strength. Central has four juniors Invitational and All-Lutheran Invi- are the apparent conference and Americasat 150,158 and 190 pounds. to see if the Buena Vista rags-to- who all placed second in last year’s tational titles as well. national favorites. In the Independent College Athletic riches story continues or whether it conference tournament. Augsburg has another exceptional Oswego Statecoach James Howard Conference, St. Lawrence will pin its is ended by Luther, Central (Iowa) With so much talent on John team that could break the domination enters his 23rd year with a 270-l 19-4 hopes on what could be the best or Upper Iowa. Carroll’s team, the Blue Streaks’ Brockport State and Trenton State record and a young but promising upper-weight strength in the division. Buena Vista dropped its wrestling skein of 94 straight dual-match have enjoyed for the past five years. team. The Lakers will rely on Doug If Todd Northrup defends his 167- program in 1977 but reinstated it in victories over Presidents’ Athletic Swenson can count on plenty of Morse, a 190-pounder who finished pound NCAA title, there is a good 1979. Coach Al Baxter was hired Conference foes does not appear to point production from the ISO- and third in last year’s NCAA cham- chance St. Lawrence could have from the high school ranks to re- be in jeopardy. John Carroll has I67-pound weight classes. Shea pionships after winning the confer- three national champions. Leland vitalize the program. After a last- won 17 consecutive titles. Kennedy, runner-up in the I50-pound ence title. Morse recorded 16 falls in Rogers, a powerful I77-pounder who place conference finish in 1979, Baxter If John Carroll develops some class at the championships, lost only 24 matches last year, one of which finished second in the NCAA cham- has led Buena Vista to four consecu- consistency in the lower-weight five times last year in 40 matches. gave him his third-place finish at the pionships, is the leading contender tive conference titles. If a fifth title is classes, coach Tony DeCarlo could Kennedy is favored to win another NCAA championships in 1:30. The to win this year’s title, and Mike in store, Baxter will have to ftnd See Augshurg. page I1 MIAC title. Lakers also have potential SUNY Bruce Arvold (167), runner-up in champions and NCAA qualifiers in theNCAAchampionshipsand MIAC Pat Wittekind (126), Mark Howard Hawkeyes champion, led the team last year (134) and heavyweight Mark Glick- with a 44-2 record. Sixteen of his 44 man. Cominuedjrom page 8 with the return of Gerry Volm (190). Mid-Eastern victories came by falls. Steve Gliva is Albany will build its team around season in the last 3X years, and the who was ranked sixth in the nation If Delaware State develops con- Arvold’s equal in the 118-pound Bob Spagnoli (126) and Andrew outlook is no different this year. before a season-ending injury last sistency in the upper weights, the class. Gliva also recorded 16 falls Seras (142). Spagnoli finished fifth Although Lehigh lost some talented year. Hornets could upset South Carolina while compiling a 38-6-l record. in last year’s NCAA championships. lightwclght wrestlers, three former State. Howard, under first-year coach Tom Hall (142), Augsburg’s fourth Seras lost a shot at the national title EIWA champIons-Bernie Brown Ivy League Paul Cotton, has a young team hut returning all-America, placed seventh in an overtime loss to eventual (190), Jim Reilly (167) and Rich Yale has experience in nine of IO hasgreat strength in the lower weights. in last year’s championships and, runner-up Ron Bussey of Trenton Santoro (126)-give the Engineers a weight classes. Injuries to any of the George Foster Jr. ( 126) and Wendell like Gliva, has an MIAC title to State. solid foundation. Navy is rebudding, front-liners, however, could ruin the Hughes ( 134) have won M EAC titles, defend Bussev returns for Trenton State, and Syracuse is led by four seniors Bulldogs’season because of a lack of and Harold Spann ( I 18) was runner- Brockport State also has a few as does-Orlando Caceres, who de- who have placed in the conference depth. Harvard was hit hard by up in last year’s league tournament. tournament at least once. graduation but has talent in the Eastern Wrestling League upper weights with Barry Bausano Pacific Coast (I 67) and all-Ivy League pick Sean San Jose State ISfavored to win its Things are beginning to fall into Wallace (I 77). place for Penn State’s wrestling pro- fifth consecutive title. The lincup gram. The Nittany Lions have Mid-American that compiled a 21-5 record last improved from a 2-1 1 mark five season returns virtually intact. The years ago to a I3-2- I record and the For the first time in six years, the only exception is the 134~pound EWI. championship last season. Six MAC had a new champion last wright class, which should be filled starters return from last year’s team, year Toledo. However, Kent State, by Anthony Palomino, the team’s led by two-time EWI. champion which had won the six previous hest recruit. Last year’s runner-up, Carl DeStefanis (I IX) and two-time titles, could make Toledo’s stay at Utah State, is very strong in the all-America and last year’s FWI. the top a short enc. Toledo has holes upper weights, with the return of most valuable wrestler Scott I.ynch to fill at five weight classes. Success Steve Ross (177), John Schebler Following are Division 111preseason favorites in each weight class: ( 126). Cleveland State could challenge hinges on how quickly redshirts and (190) and J L. Coon (heavyweight). 118 pounds Penn State. The Vikings have ex- recruits mature. The Rockets are All three are former conference Rick Gruber, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; Bob Panariello, Ithaca: Steve perience at every weight class cxccpt strong m the upper weights with champions. Gliva, Augsburg; John Leo, Binghamton; Jeff Grossfeld, Oneonta 177. EWI. defending champions Dan MAC champions John Potts (190) State. Foldesy ( 126) and Matt Dulka ( 167) and Jeff Reiner (heavywelght). Kent Pacific-10 126 pounds are shooting for national honors. State haseight returnees, led by two- Oregon State is expected to defend Greg Ijravis, Minnesota-Morris; Orlando Caceres, Trenton State; time MACchampion Allan Childers its title and give coach Dale Thomas Bob Spagnoli, Albany (New York); John J’ecora, Wisconsin- East Coast (I 50). Northern Illinois, runner-up his 500th career victory. The Beavers Whitewater; Jay Van Clcve, Cornell College. Hofstra’s prospects for defending to Toledo, has another fme team, have three defending conference 134 pounds its conference title are good. ‘I~hree but lack of depth could hmder Its champions-seniors Jim Baumgard- Pat McMahon, Augustana(lllinois); Bart Morrow, Ithaca; Kenneth seniors-Joe Downey (I 18). Tony chances. ner (190). Terry Jones (167) and Shull, MIT: Ed Ergenbright, Central (Iowa); Bill McHugh, Onconta Arena ( 142) and Pete Capone ( I67)- Curt Bcrger (142). Baumgardner, a State. qualified for the NCAA champion- Mid-Continent two-time conference champlon, 142 pounds ships last year and are favored to Northern Iowa has four senior placed fourth in the NCAA cham- Ron Busscy, Trenton State; Andrew Seras, Albany (New York); defend theirconference titles. Capone wrestlers aiming for their 100th career pionships last year. If Oregon is to Perry Graehling, Hiram; Dan Pantaleo, Olivct; Tom Hall, Augsburg. was voted the conference’s most victories. Bob Hallman (I 18), Jay make a bid, it will need strong 150 pounds valuable wrestler last season. Rider, Llewellyn( 167). Dion Cobb( 167/ 177) performances from untested wrestlers Shea Kennedy, Augsburg: Ed Trizzino, Mount Union: Mike which finished second in the FCC and John Kriebs (heavyweight) all in the lower weights. Arizona State, Truncate, Binghamton; Rod Brown, Simpson; Larry DeSimone, the past two years, once again will be have at least 70 career victories, and second in the conference last year, is Trenton State. one of the better teams. The Broncs they make the Panthers the team to considered to have the best talent in 158 pounds should improve their 13-8 dual record beat in the conference. a number of years. *Chris Casey, Augustana (Illinois); Bob Glaberman, Trenton State; Scott Bouslog, Luther; Barry Broome, John Carroll; Bruce Mc- Cormick, Ohio Northern. Despite 167 pounds *Todd Northrup, St. Lawrence; Bruce Arvold, Augsburg; Matt Continued from page 9 NCAA championships, where his the 19X2 World Games. and John Azevedo, a Division I championships with 27% defeat of Langlais proved to be the two~tnne Dwlrion II champron at 126 pounds, Skalla, Wesleyan; Mark Morgan, Lycoming; Brian Solomon, Western areon Seay’sstaff California(Penn*ylvania) New England. points. margin of victory for Cal State coach l-rank Volcano’s sons. Jim and Frank, 177 pounds Cal State Bakersfield’s strength Bakersfield. wll be wresrlmg for their father this season. lies in its depth. Seay has two or John Loomis (I 26) also should see Jim could see action at I IX pounds and Frank Leland Rogers, St. Lawrence; Paul Lancaster, Wheaton (Jllinols); (190) rcccntly transferred lo the school Don Elfstrom, Wisconsin-Whitewater; John Lclwica, Minnesota- three wrestlers in several weight plenty of time on the mat. The classes competing for the first team. sophomore placed third in t.hecham- Grand Valley State coach Irm Scott ha> Morris; Duane Lawrence, Central (Iowa). coached 31 allLAmenca wrestlers. despite the 190 pounds Seay has the added luxury of being pionships. fact that he never we&d compctltivcly at any *Nick D’Angelo, John Carroll; Doug Morse, Oswego State; Brian able to redshirt wrestlers who can With Reyes leading a team loaded lewl Oakland’s sen,or clash comjxled a Bedard, Buena Vista: Kevin Wolff, Millikin; Bob Hcnig, Trenton gain a year of experience. from top to bottom, unseating Il2-IV combined record la,t year Bruce It is too early to determine the Cal State Bakersfield in Division II Lambert. a 6-5, ZSS-pound heavywetgh( at State. Pfciffcr who placed fourth in last year’s Heavyweight Cal State Bakersfield lineup at will not be easy. champlonshlps. should not receive much &+tx Mike Conners, St. Lawrence; Jim Viaenne, Wisconsin-Superior; most weight classes; however, Reyes Division II notn: Cal Stale Bakcrsfield’~ from diqqruntled motorists t’oor wrmng rraffrc Robert Nichols, Brockport State: Jeff Quinn, Elmhurst; Steve Harter, will be No. 1 at 142 pounds. The Seay has assembled an outstandmg coachrn.g alat~on\ After he complctc~ hts rtudio in law NCAA l42-pound champion was staff Adam Cuesras. a World Cup champion enforcement San Franc~sco Stare heavy- Mount Union. and three-time Dwirion II champion al I I8 weight Morris Johnson is a sohd choice to *Defending champion named the outstanding wrestler at pounds; Joe Gonzales, a former nauonal become the second Division I all-America in the NCAA Western regional and the freestyle champion and third-place finisher in the school’s history thlr season THE NCAA NEWS/October 24.1983 11 Rules experiments Basketball committee sets guidelines The NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules olf~cml shall rarsc both arms wcr bib head. I. If dung any permd there arc 45 seconds I Committee has outlined specifications palms Inward. as a football offual would or lfbb remaining, the official game clock. if ; 63 IN. j I 12 Fl (3 66m) 1 i631~ 1 signal a touchdown. No matter which offual second, are indicated on thr game clnck. IS bl II for the conduct of rules experiments g~vc\ the \ig”al. the trail official must always should he u&cd. during the 1983-84 season. Indrcatc the attempt and successl’ul score. g. The referee shall have the authorrly to The rules experiments fall into b. On plays that arc close to the three-point reset the 45msecond shot clock to cover any four areas: a three-point play from hnc. yet not in the three-prrinl area. the ofhcral unuwal Gluations not covcrcd \peclfically under ~mmed~atcly i\ to prrln, to the floor. extending the rules 19 feet, nine inches; a45second shot rwohngersdownwardto indicateif,heattcmpt Location of clocks: Recommendatmn 1s to clock, turned off the final four is successful. It will count for two pomts. recess the 45msecond clock, on the top of each minutes of a game; a 4%second shot c. When I, IS antrcrpated that a three~pomt hackboard. A back-up cetof porlablc~tanding clock left on the entire game, and a play may be atwmpted. the official nearer to clocks should be avarlable a, each game I” case the play should adjust hlc porition PO a\ to have ot P mallunctmn of the clocks recessed on the coaching box. Conferences granted the best posnihle angle on the attempt. hackboardu. if it is no, practical to recess the experimentation rights were listed in IS-second shot-clock experimentation clocks, thestandmg45msecond floorclocks wll the September 12 and September 19 Definition: For purpose of clarrruzatlon. the bc acceptable. if floor clock, arc ued. they issues of The NCAA News. 45msecond devxe shall be referred to as “the shall be lucated our-of-bounds on the floor a, 45-second shot clock.” each end of the court. They rhall be powioncd Copies of the experimentation Allempr a field goal within 42 seconds: The to the left of each haske, near the mtcrscclmn guidelmesand court-markingdiagram team in possewon must attempt a try for a of’the basehne and the sideline as viewed from will be mailed to experimenting con- field goal within 45 seconds after garnmg the center of the court. ferences. Questions or interpretations porrcsrron(leamcon,rol). A, theexpirationof Eyuipmcnr: The followmg equrpmcn, shall tm~e. a legal fleld-goal attcmp, i’, dcfincd ah the be avarlable a, theofficml timer‘s table prior to concerning the experiments should ball having left the player’s hand prmr to the each game: be directed to Edward S. Steit7, soundmg of the horn a. 45-rccond clock controls secretary-rules editor of the com- Starting and stopping ol (he 45accond shot b Stop watch. wluch can be star-ted/stopped mittee and director of athletics at clock: a. 1 hc 45-recond clock .tlar,s when there one or more umes without returning lo ,ero, 1s team wntrol A team IS rn control when unlcrr roct. Springfield College. holdrng. pasrmg or drlbblmg a live ball. c White ,!mc cards with black numbermg, Three-point field-goal experimentation Icamcontrolend, when. (I~~herersa,ryfor at leas, I2 x IX Inches in size. in the went the Definition: Three pomts will be awarded for frcld grral, (2) opponent gains posrcssmn: (3) shot clock malfunctions. any shot made beyond a line on the court hall bect,me< dead I, One card wth the number “45”on each measured I9 fee,, 9 inches from the rmddlc of Notes: a Any umc there 15 a floor violatwn ride the basket. Any other goal from the frcld or a personal or technical foul. the clock is to bc 2 Onecard w~ththenumber”2,~“oneach count, two pointr unlc~ attempted from beyond reset a1 45 tcconds. side. the 19mfoot. 9~rnch threempomt Ilne. (See h If a defcnsrve player touches the ball and 3. One card with the number “5” on each diagram.) does not gam possess,on or the ball. the 45- \,de Court markings: a. A soled hne two inches in second shot clock continue\ to run. d Manually controlled horn with a wund wrdth. located I9 feet. 9 mches lrom the rruddle c. If a dcfcnrivc player causes the ball to go ddleren, and distinct from that of the regular of the basket shall be placed on the playmg owofmbuunds. the 45~second shot clock rhall timing dcvicc Ggnal. surface of the court in accordance with the be stopped The offensive learn upon regaining Officials rignair and mechanics: a. When , dictancc\ ar indicated on the dmgram po\,c,,,n” of the ball for a rhrowmrn shall have there IS a change rn team cor~trol t’ollowcd by a b The three-pow hne may be painted the unexprrcd tune or hve seconds. whichever dead ball and the clock I\ to he reset. the official permanently on the florar or may lx pal down amount IS greater, to attempt a \hot. “care\, the hall shall signal the shotilock each game with a water-base pal”,. When play d. If an officzal rnadvcrtently blows hrs whistle operator that the clock i\ trr bc rcvt. If it i\ to LS m neutral facdlties, a tape may bc wed. The and the 45-second clock burrer sound, while bc rc\c, at 45 ,ecr,nds. the offual’s rtgndl shall lint may bc or any color. provided 1, IS the ball. alter being shot. I\ in the air. play shall he a wturhng motmn of the hand wth a pointed dtsunclly vlslble he su45 ,ccwdr. lfthe shot ~sauccessful, direcuon of the offensive tcam’r hwke,. both fee, on the floor and bc beyond the thrcc- the whrrtlc r\ rgnorcd If the official madvertently b. In the ca,c 01 rcwtlmg the ,,mc to five point line when the shot IS artempted Afler the blows his whistle while thcrc is team contrul second\. the oifrclal rhall use the aloremen!mned releatc rrf the ball. the shooter may land on the and awards the ball tu the same ream. the lime mechanics,cxcep,followingthcwhirlingmotion hne or m any par, of the two-point arca. would rcmam as I, was when the whistle was of the hand and index I~nger. he then wll hold lowhiny the line places the shooter rn the blown. up lvr hand wth five fmgers and signal that to two-porn area There IS no relation to the c. I ho~econfcrcnce\,urn~ngoffIheclock I” the ollenswe team. Thir ugnal i\ to be frrllowed plane regardmg the position of the *hooter the last four minutes of the second half shall hy a polntlng motion with tus hand and arm in Officlain mechanics: a. When a player ‘case uJ,ng the 4Smsecond shot clock once the the dwectron of the ot’lcnsivc ,eamZ backcl. attempts a three~pom, licld goal. the ofricial clock mdrcates four mmutes to play. Overume~ c. For a 45-second-violarmn rlgnal, the of& * 63 IN whore area the player is m wll ruse one arm are considered to be part of the second half. In cial will tap the top of hi> head wth an open *bow hrr hedd wth an open hand. palm other wurds. there will be no 45msecond shot palm wrth flvc ~mgers extended. lollowed by a I- t-1 inward. If the shot i\ wccessful. then the clock in use m any ovcrtimc pomung motv~n wth hir hand and arm in the I 63IN.l \ 12 Fl (3 66m) ; ; 63 IN. 1 dircclion of the new offcnwe team’s basket I 1 45second shot clock, entire gnmc: For those I conferences using the 45-second rho, clock the DPTIM’“M WIDTH 50 Fr. cnurc game, there wll be no lack-of-action (15.24m) INSIDE SIDE LINES / TVintheNews ) count, and no closely guarded flvemsecond CCl”“,P 45rccond rhot cluck, off final iour minutes: All counts wdl prevad the entue game. Division I men’s championship 30 Big Eight games set for TV Coaching-box erpcrimcnMion More than 30 Big Eight Conference men’s basketball games will be The 2g~foot hash mark and the end lme shall televised this winter as part of the Icague’s agreements with CBS-TV, NBC- constitute the boundaries of the coaching-box NCAA, CBS open talks area. 1 hc only lint\ needed arc the soled lrnc~ TV and the Katz-Anheusrr Busch network. from the hash mark/end lmetothe back ofthc Five games involving Big Eight teams will be carried nationally by the chaws:, and a hne to enclox the dl,tancc to the networks. The Katz-Anheuser Busch package, which will be syndicated to chatrr (ar indicated rn the &agram) The lines on basketball contract over-the-air stations this season and which will be part of a regional cable for the box \hould he a ddlerent color I’rom Representatives of the NCAA Bas- next meeting is scheduled for those of the hnes of the harh mark and end lirrc. network in the future, features 22 conference match-ups, four nonconference An automatic technical foul *hall he aracued ketball Negotiations Committee and November 7-8, also in Chicago. games and the league’s postseason tournament. to any hench perwnnel. mcludmg all coache,. CBS Sports met October IX-IV in CBS’three-year contract with the who are outrIde the box rrwc the game ha< Chicago, opening discussions on NCAA will end with the 1984 cham- \,ar,cd, cxccpr during ,“,crrn,ss~o”s and ,,mc contract rights for the Natlonal pionship. Under terms of that con- ABC Monday night ratings drop outs. Durmg a t,meout. a coach may gn tn the xorcr> or timers with the exprcswd purpose Collegiatr Division I Men’s Basket- tract, the Association is obligated to After receiving good ratings for its first Monday night telecast of the 1983 negotiate exclusively with CBS for a season, ABC-TV has seen its numbers drop. wlely of \eakmg mformat~on. ball Championship. The only cxceptmn to the abovc i\ covered 30-day period (October I9 through The negotiations committee had The Dallas-Washington game, which kicked off ABC’s prime-time under Kulc 2-I0 when a correctable error November 17). season, pulled a 2 I .9 percent rating and a 39 percent share. Ratings for five rltuation IS posuhle If the coach IS correct and met earlier in the month to determine succeeding games failed to come within four points of that mark. there 1s a correctable error. no penalty ,hall bc its objectives and the best way of Discussion during the meeting last a,xssed. If the coach I\ wrong, then a luncou, achieving those objectives. The week focused on the following topics: Attendance is one area where the NFL apparently is not experiencing any \hall ht charged to hrs team in the even, the problems. The average per-game attendance for the first seven weeks of the coach ha, no remammg timeouts. a technical October 18-19 meeting was the com- *Tournament format and bracket, I98 I season (I 982 was shortened by a players’ strike) was 58,96X. Through foul shall be charged to the team. mittee’s first with CBS officials. The with primary attention given to a the same period this year, the average attendance is 58,992. 64-team bracket and secondary 1 Augsburg attention to a 53-team bracket. Bid ‘right,’ but prediction wrong l Commercial time. Continued from page 10 F.lmhurst‘s Al Hanke is a coach for all l Additional exposures. Oklahoma City station KTVY-TV reportedly bid %77,777.77 for sellout- seasons In addilinn to lus duticb as wrcrtting exception telecast rights to the October 8 game between the University of lead the Blue Streaks to their second coach, Hanke coaches the women’s tenms and l Feasibilityofinvolving more than Oklahoma and the University of Texas, Austin. national title. men’s golf team,. He also was an awbtant one television entity. frrotballcoach. Rather thandrop Hampdew Why the strange bid? The first five “7s” reportedly represented the Much of the John Carroll’s success l Television coverage of the Divt- will depend on the D’Angelo brothers. Sydney;i program because of lack of iunds to predicted number of Oklahoma touchdowns. The two “7s”after thedecimal hire a coach, Wd Chassey, who was lured as sion I Women’s Basketball Champion- point were the predicted number of Texas touchdowns. Flnal score: Texas Nick, who compiled a 28-3-l record dlrector of athlcics in 19X0. wll coach Ihc team. ship. last year, is the defending l90-pound Chassey retired from coachmg m 1979 after 28, Oklahoma 16. @Television coverage of other The game also was viewed as a sellout-exception telecast in Austin, Texas. national champion. Sal missed the gurding MI% wrestling program fnr I6 years. Ithaca coach John Murray landed two highly NCAA championships. A Dallas, Texas, system cablecast the game as a sellout-exception cablecast, entire 1982-83 season because of a touted New York recruits in brothers Paul and and closed-circuit presentation was made in Houston. All of them were Ilve. dislocated hip. He placed third in the Tom Mankow~ch MIT 134~pounder Ken The Basketball Negotiations Com- NCAA championships as a freshman. Shull. who hmshed scvcnth in the NCAA mittee is composed of NCAA DeCarlo also has experienced champinnshipr. also exccl~ in the cla,,room. Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis, CWS nominated for TV award wrestlers with seniors Marty Joseph Shull was named an acadermc a&Amerlca on Oregon State University, and Charley The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network’s coverage of the the <‘&IDA College Divismn firs, team wth a ( 142) and Barry Broome ( I%). 4 900 (on a 5.000 scale) grade-pow avcragc rn Scott, , 1982 College World Series has been nominated for an ACE Award, thecable Division 111 notes: Leo Kochcr ha, turned matermls wcncc and cngmccrmg Tuscaloosa, a member of the Execu- television industry’s equivalent of an Emmy. Chicago’s wrestling program around In 1977. Swarthmore has a mobile team Las, year. tive Committee. Other committee The College World Series was nominated in the category of excellence in a the Maroons rcorcd JUSI ZH points m the the I.ittle Quakers took a wrestling tour of members are members of the NCAA program series, sports events coverage. ESPN was nominated for seven hlldwcsr Collegiate Athlerx Confcrcncetourna- Puerto Rico. and !his season the team will ment. Las, year, Ctucago won its lirst conference travel to Mexico for ux dual meet, and a Division I Men’s Basketball Corn- awards, the most in its history. tltie and qualified four wrcsIlers for Ihc NCAA tournament.Tentawe planscall for a tour of mittee-David R. Gavitt, Big East Programming presented between March I, 1982, and May 3 I, 1983, was Division ill Wrestling Championships turopc next year. Mat, Skalla, the tughest Conference; Eugene F. Corrigan, considered for nommations. The awards, which are sponsored by the Cornell’s Scot, Jehle, a two-time state prep place~winner in Wesleyan hrstory. is the under- University of Notre Dame, and C. champion from Iowa. 1s proof that handicaps graduate representawe on the NCAA Drug National Cable Television Association, will be presented December 12 in cao be overcome Jehle competes wth a heart Educawm Committee. Malt’s brother, Mike. Arnold Ferrin, University of Utah. Los Angeles. pacemaker. also is a potentml NCAA quahfier for Wesleyan Gavitt is the committee chair. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 24, 1983 Interpretations NCAA-Japan golf competition

Satisfactory-progress rule-exceptions set next month at Pebble Beach Situation: Bylaw 5- 1-(i)-(6)-(v) permits the NCAA Academic Testing and The top six undergraduate male faculty athletic representative, will consist of four-ball play for the Requirements Committee to establish criteria for exceptions to the golfers from the 1983 NCAA Division Oregon State University, and Eliza- men’s teams and individual stroke- satisfactory-progress rule [Bylaw S-I-(j)-(6)], which shall be administered by I Men’s Golf Championships and beth Murphey, women’s golf coach, play matches for the women’s team the allied conferences of the Association and, in the case of an independent the top three female golfers from the University of Georgia. on the first day of competition, institution, by the NCAA Eligibility Committee. (606) NCAA Women’s Golf Champion- The top six male and top three which will be held on the Pebble Question: What criteria for exceptions to the legislation have been ships will represent the Association female undergraduates in the respect- Beach course. Second- and third- established by the Academic Testing and Requirements Committee? November 28-30 in the ninth annual ive Japanese collegiate champion- day competition will be conducted Answer: Exceptions may be granted as follows: NCAA-Japan golf competition in ships will represent Japan. The on the Spyglass Hill course and will (a) Missed term-One time during a student-athlete’s entire period of Pebble Beach, California. Japanese contingent will arrive in consist of individual stroke-play collegiate enrollment, the provisions of Bylaw S-l-u)-(6)-(ii)-(l) may be Except for the 1976 competition, the United States Friday, November matches for both teams. Scoring for prorated at 12 hours per term of actual attendance if the student-athlete NCAA teams have won all previous 25, and depart Thursday, December the competition will be two points misses a complete term or consecutive terms during an academic year subject matches. This will be the second I. for a victory, one point for a tie and to the following conditions: (I) The student-athlete engaged in no outside time the international exchange The format for the competition no points for a loss. competition in the sport during the academic term or terms in which the program has been held in the United student was not in attendance; (2) the student was eligible for enrollment States. The fourth annual compe- during the student’s absence, and (3) the student has fulfilled the satisfactory- tition also was held at Pebble Beach New transportation policy progress requirements of Bylaw S-l-@-(6) for the terms the student was in in 1978. The NCAA, Japanese attendance. A transfer student from a junior college is not eligible to utilize Student Golf Association and Sports this one-time exception during the first academic year of residence at the Nippon Newspapers sponsor the limits travel by airplane certifying institution in order to maintain eligibility during the second year in competition. A policy requiring participating would have cost. residence. Mike Holder, coach of defending institutions within 250 miles of a “In other words, if it would cost (b) Initial enrollment at midyear-The provisions of Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6)-(ii)- Division I champion Oklahoma State championship site to use ground $1,000 for a team to travel by ground (1) may be prorated at I2 units per term of actual attendance during the University, will lead the men’s con- transportation takes effect with the transportation and the institution initial regular academic year of attendance for students entering the tingent, which includes NCAA indi- start of the 1983 fall championships. chooses to spend $3,000 for air travel, institution at the beginning of the second semester or second or third quarter vidualchampion Jim Carter, Arizona the NCAA will reimburse only %I ,000 of an academic year. State University; Doug Harper, Cali- The NCAA Executive Committee of expensrs,” he said. fornia State University, Fresno; Peter adopted the policy, which is printed (c) Medical absence-The provisions of Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6)-(ii)-( 1) may be Hunter added that in individual- Persons, University of Georgia; Sam in all championships handbooks, to prorated at 12 hours per term of actual attendance during an academic year team championships, the ground Randolph, University of Southern reducechampionships transportation in which a student misses a term as a result of an injury or illness. Such an transportation value will be 20 cents California; Paul Thomas, University costs. Institutions that plan to fly exception may be granted only when circumstances clearly supported by per mile per individual. In team of Texas, Austin, and Scott Verplank, teams or individuals to competition appropriate medlcal documentation establish that a student-athlete is championships, it will he $2 per mile Oklahoma State University. within 250 miles of their campuses unable to attend a collegiate institution as a result of an incapacitating per bus rented, or an approximation Fred Warren, who coached Texas must obtain an exception if air- physical injury or illness. of actual costs if other means of Christian University to the NCAA travel costs are to be reimbursed. (d) International competition-The provisions of Bylaw 5- I-(i)-(6)-(ii)-( I) transportation are used. may be pprorated at I2 hours per term of actual attendance during an women’s golf title, will coach the Exceptions may be granted by academic year in which a student is not enrolled for a term or terms as a result women’s team, which consists of lnstitutlons that choose to travel Richard D. Hunter, director of li- by air and pay the difference are not of participation in the Pan American, Olympic or World University Games. Cindy Davis, Furman University; nance at the NCAA. If permission to (e) Nonrecruited, nonparticipant-A student-athlete may qualify for a Penny Hammel, required to use the NCAA travel fly is denied, the institution can pay service provided by Fugazy Inter- waiver of the application o! Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6) to the initial season of eligibility (Florida), and Jody Rosenthal, Uni- the difference between the allowance if the student has been in residence at the certifying institution for more than versity of Tulsa. national. Expenses up to the value of for ground travel and the cost of air ground transportation should be sub- one academic year, was not recruited, has not received athletically related Team leaders for the NCAA will travel. financial assistance, has never practiced or participated in intercollegiate be John L. Toner, NCAA president mitted on the usual expense form. athletics, and is otherwise eligible under all institutional, conference and and director of athletics, University Hunter emphasized that the Asso- More information about the new NCAA rules. The student-athlete’s eligibility in subsequent seasons would be of Connecticut; John R. Davis, ciation will reimburse the institution policy is available by contacting governed by the provisions of Bylaw S-l-(j)-(6). [B 5-I-@-(6)-(v)] NCAA secretary-treasurer and only for what ground transportation Hunter at the NCAA national office. Satisfactory-progress rule Situation: A student-athlete who has completed at least one academic year ESPN in residence or utilized one season of eligibility in a sport at the certifying institution is required to meet the minimum academic-progress requirements Conrinuedfrom page I ginia at North Carolina; I9-Cali- Dame, *Minnesota at Wisconsin; of Bylaw S-l+)-(6) [satisfactory-progress rule] for continuing eligibility. coverage. Following is the complete fornia at UCLA; 20-DePaul at I6-South Carolina at GeorgiaTech, (608) ESPN schedule. (Note: Games South Florida; 2 1-Wisconsin at UCLA at California; 18-Maryland Question: May credit received through advanced-placement tests or by marked with an asterisk will be Iowa, North Carolina at Duke, at Clemson, North Carolina State at examination be utilized by the student to satisfy minimum academic- shown on a tape-delayed basis. They Purdue at Illinois, Virginia at North Carolina, Wake Forest at progress requirements? are listed on the date the game is Clemson; 23---Alabama at Mis- Duke, Indiana at Northwestern, Answer: Yes, provided the subject, for which the examination is an scheduled.) sissippi, *Boston College at George- Southern California at California; alternative, is offered by the institution as acceptable degree credit. November: 26-Vanderbilt at town; 24-St. John’s at Seton Hall; *Ohio State at Iowa; 20-Louisiana Question: May remedial, tutorial or noncredit courses be utilized by the Duke, Missouri at North Carolina; 25-Davidson at Notre Dame, l Wis- State at Mississippi State, *Provim student to satisfy minimum academic progress requirements? 29-Notre Dame at Indiana. consm at Minnesota; 26-Clemson dence at Connecticut; 2 I -St. John’s Answer: Yes, provided the institution considers the courses to be at Georgia Tech, North Carolina at Georgetown; 22-Michigan State prerequisites for specific acceptable degree credit courses and givrs those December: l-Washington at State at Duke, Southern California at Ohio State, *Dayton at DePaul; classes the same weight as others at the institution in determining the Louisiana State; Z-Auburn at at UCLA; 28-Georgia Tech at North 23-Duke at North Carolina State, individual’s status as a full-time student. Noncredit courses taken by a Alabama-Birmingham; 3-Minne- Carolina, Iowa at Indiana, Virginia GcorgiaTechat Maryland, *Brigham student-athlete that exceed the maximum institutional limit on the taking of sota at Marquette; IO-Indiana at Commonwealth at Old Dominion, Young at Colorado State; 24-Sun such courses for any baccalaureate degree program (or the student’s specific UTEP, *Georgetown at DePaul: 13- Northwestern at Ohio State; 29- Belt Conference wild-card game; baccalaureate degree program once a major has been declared) at the Mississippi at Memphis State; I7-- North Carolina-Charlotte at South 25-Marquette at Notre Dame, Illi- institution may not be utilized toward meeting the student’s satisfactory- *Syracuseat Marquette; 19 Western Alabama; 30&Trnnessee at Ken- nois at Purdue, Iowa at Minnesota; progress requirements. Kentucky at Old Dominion; 20-- tucky, *Georgetown at Syracuse; 26 North Carolina at Clemson; Question: How are credits earned in courses for which the student initially Kentucky at Cincinnati; 2 I -Dart& 3 I -Maryland at Virgima, *Con- 27--Kentucky at Tennessee, *Syra- received an incomplete grade treated in determining minimum academic mouth at North Carohna, Wake necticut at Boston College. cuse at St. John’s; 28-Connecticut progress? Forest at Marquette; 22~- *Purdue February: I Fordham at Notre at Villanova; 29-Wake Forest at Answer: A student who receives an incomplete grade may utilize the at DePaul: 27-Villanova vs. Jack- Dame, *Purdue at Northwestern; Virginia, *Indiana at Purdue. course in question to fulfill the minimum satisfactory-progress requirements sonville (Gator Bowl Tournament), Z-Georgia Tech at Wake Forest, March: l-Washington at UCLA, once the incomplete grade has been removed in accordance with the Wake Forest vs. Auburn (Gator UC1.A at Washington State; 4- *South Carolina at DePaul; 3- institution’s regulations applicable to all students; and once a grade Bowl Tournament championship, Virginia at Duke, Purdue at Iowa, Notre Dame at Dayton, Minnesota acceptable to the institution and indicatmg satisfactory progress has been Brigham Young at UCLA. Sun Belt Conference wild-card game, at Michigan, Sun Belt Conference completed, it may be counted only once, either during the term in which the January: 2-+Provldcnce at Seton Illinois at Northwestern; 6- -Ten- tournament semifinal, *Wisconsin student Initially enrolled in it or during the term in which the incotnplete Hall; 3 -Villanova at Syracuse; 4- nesseeat I,ouisiana State, *Pittsburgh at Michigan State; 4--Sun Belt Con- grade was removed and credit was awarded. Virginia at Virginia Tech, Maryland at Connecticut, SI. John’s at Provi- ference tournament final; 7 Michi- Question: How are credits earned when a student-athlete repeats a class at North Carolina State. *Iowa at dence; &Maryland at Wake Forest, gan at Iowa; 8 Arizona at UCLA; for which credit was previously awarded treated in determining minimum Michigan State; S-Arizona State at Clemson at North Carolina State, 9-Atlantic Coast Conference tourna- academic progress? UCLA, *DePaul at Pepperdine; 6- *Northwestern at Illinois; 9-- North ment quarterfinal (four, all live); Answer: A class repeated due to an unsatisfactory initial grade may be Washington State at Washington; Carolina at Virginia, *Notre Dame IO-Atlantic Coast Conference tour- utilized only once in meeting satisfactory-progress requirements and only 7-*Minnesota at Purdue, Indiana at Rutgers; I I Minnesota at In- nament semifinals (two, both live), after it has been satisfactorily completed. The use of a course that may be at Ohio State, UCLA at Arizona; diana, Michigan State at Michigan; *Ohio State at Indiana; *Michigan taken several times (e.g., a physical education activities course) shall be 9-Alabama at Kentucky, l Pitts- 13 Auburn at Vanderbilt, *Boston at Northwestern; I I-Atlantic Coast limited by institutional regulations. Credits earned in courses that exceed the burgh at Villanova, *Notre Dame at College at St. John’s; 14-Providencr Conference tournament champion- maximum institutional limit for credits in courses of that type for any Washington; IO-Connecticut at St. at Syracuse; 15-Pittsburgh at Notre ship. baccalaureate degree program (or the student’s specific baccalaureate degree John’s (New York), Stanford at program once a major has been declared) at the institution may not be UCLA; I I North Carolina State at Swimmers’ trust fund is planned utilized toward meeting the student’s satisfactory-progress requirements. Virginia, *Illinois at Indiana, Notre Question: May credit hours earned at another institution prior to initial Dame at Oregon; 12-Villanova at Legislation that would create a trust fund for amateur swimmers, similar enrollment at the certifying institution be utilired to satisfy minimum Georgetown, North Carolina at in concept to a program in effect for American track and field athletes, has academic-progress requirements’! Maryland; 13~~~California at Stan- been approved unanimously by the board of directors and house of delegates Answer: No. However, a student-athlete’s total academic record subsequent ford; I4-Michigan at Wisconsin, of United States Swimming. to initial enrollment at the certifying institution, including the record at other *South Carolina at Marquette, Known as SWIMFIJND, the program will allow amateur swimmers to institutionssubsequently attended, may beconsidered inevaluatingeligibility *Michigan State at Minnesota; IS recrive payment for athletic activltics and place those funds in an account, 10 under the satisfactory-progrrss legislation. Jacksonville at South Florida; 16- be used later to help offset the expenses involved in their continued training Question: When shall a student’s eligibility under the satisfactory-progress Georgia at Mississippi State, *St. for international competition. rule be determined’! John’s at Providence; 17-Duke at Student-athletes with high school, NCAA or NAIA eligibility remaining Answer: A student-athlete’s eligibility under either option of Bylaw 5-l- Wake Forest, Clemson at Maryland; would be unable to participate in the program, although SWIMFUND does See Intrrprelurions. pogr 16 IX Ohio State at Michigan, *Vir- not violate any of the rccognlzed critrria for amateurism. THE NCAA NEWS/October 24.1983 13 Drug-testing program adopted by USOC U.S. Olympic Committee officials will collect urine specimens at sites have released details of a new drug- of various athletic events. testing program for American athletes “The specimens will be sent to a aimed at eliminating the use of illegal lab under controlled conditions, and drugs or banned substances. the lab will use the latest analytic The program will feature both methods to produce a result, either formal and informal testing, accord- positive or negative,” Hanlcy said. ing to F. Don Miller, executive direc- Hanley said the athlete would tor of the USOC. The informal have a chance to have the same testing will be voluntary and carry specimen reanalyzed. no punishment. Thr USOC will use the same list of Formal testing will be used mainly banned substances as that devised for Olympic trials, at which an athlete by the International Olympic Com- found to be taking drugs will he mittee, including stimulants, anabolic disqualified from representing the steroids, narcotics and certain pain- United States at the 1984 Olympic killers, decongestants, and numerous Games. other drugs, many of them over-the- “This is a war on drugs, not on our counter drugs such as cold pills, nose athletes,” Miller said. Hc said the spray and eye drops. program was designed to “ our Testing will begin immediately, arhletes. The bottom lmc is that drugs are harmful to the individual. Hanley said, at several regional sites, Those who take drugs and win are all Olympic trials and other events. winning unfairly, and that goes to “We will show up unannounced,” the heart of morality in sports. Hanley said, “but the athletes will Doctors and trainers who lend them- know when they register that they selves to this are equally culpable. will be tested.” We must clean this program up once Edwin Moses, 1976 Olympic and for all.” champion in the 400-meter hurdles The testing program was implc- and 1977 NCAA Division 111cham- mented as a result of events at the pion in both hurdle events, was Pan American Games, where I6 selected to represent the athletes’ Presidential runner- athletes were found to have illegal interest in the drug-testing program. substances in their systems, ranging “I am happy with the direction the C. Peter Magrath (wearing cap), president of lhe University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, was one from eye drops to steroids. drug program is taking,” Moses said. of 7,300 runners in the recent Twin Cities Marathon. Magrath, who completed the 26.2-mile A task force, headed by Dr. Dan “1 think the majority of athletes course in 3 hours, 41 minutes. said, “I realize rhar ‘s not an NCAA record. Perhaps the NCAA Hanley of Brunswick, Maine, has want to see this enforced. I know the might want to consider a presidents’ marathon. ” been started to organize crews that system is going to work completely.” Reporting service NCAA Council Summ~ helps students, media In an effort to inform the NCAA Tospcc~fythatthcsponscommitlccsccrctary- twion where they participaccd in intercollegiate When John Brooks worked in participants have been determined membership of actions of the NCAA rules editors who arc permitted IO bc reelected athlcucs and must have chgibrlity remaining for a specific NCAA championship, without rcstricbon shall bc nonvotmg members under the live-year rule. television several years ago, he often Council and Executive Committee of those comrmttccs and 16 add one member to To establishsponsorship of six varsity became frustrated at the difficulty of Brooks contacts the appropriate as promptly as possible after each each such committce where wccssaty to msin- intercoIIcginre spans for women as a criterion keeping track of the careers of colle- media outlets, notifying them of the meeting of those groups, The NCAA rain division rcpresentatron ratios. for membership in Division II. effective giate student-athletes who lived in reporting services availability and News is expanding its coverage of ‘To establish regional rcprcrcntallon rcquwc- Scplcmbcr I, 1987; institutions would bc rc- the procedures required to utilize it. rncnfs for membership on Ihc Men’s and quued 10 sponsor five women’s sports in 1985- the station’s market area. Council and Executive Committee Women% Skiing Committee. 86 and six in 1986-87. The Division II Steering He came up with an ideal solution; “We normally initiate calls to activities to include a detailed report To base regional representation requirements Comnuttec will determme the need for waiver Ideal not only because it would help newspapers, because we can keep of all substantive actions taken in on (hc Men‘s Soccer Commntee on each provisions. dwsron’s ~occcrregrons rather than NCAA To specify rn the enforcernerd procedure that him, but also because the kind of track of their deadlines and know those meetings. when to contact them,“Brooks said. districts. Lhe de&zrmination of fact and violations arrwed reporting service he envisioned could Following are the actions taken Todwontinue theelghtdistrict structure of at by the Committee on Infractions shall not be help other members of the media, “We encourage radio and television by the Council in its October IO-12 the Association in favor of four regions withm ret arrde in an appeal (0 the NCAA Council. the student-athletes and their insti- outlets to call us, because they can meeting in Dallas: each of the three divirlonr, as set forth m exceptupon showing that (1) the committee’s tutions, and even the NCAA. update more often than newspapers Constr1utron 54; to specify geographical fmdmg clearly is contrary to the evidence and have schedules that are quite Legislation rcprcrcntation rcquirementr for members of presented to the committee. (ii) the facts found Sportscast Productions, Inc., was the Nominating Comnuttee and Men‘s and by the committee do not cons~nufc a wolatron different. As an example, we have born, and the 1983-84 academic year The Councd voted to sponsor the following Women’s Commdtees on Committees, lo dis- of NCAA rules, or (iii) a procedural error serviced the same radio station as amendments at Ihe 1984 NCAA Conventron. continue speciIic geographical reprcbcnla~lon affected the rchabdity of (he information that marks its ninth as the reporting many as 15 times during the course m addltlon to those acted upon in earlier rcqulrementson the Poscscason Football Com- was utilized to support the commitlee’s Iinding. service for selected NCAA cham- meetings: mttcc and the Voting Commrttee; to convert of a three-day championship event.” To r~movc repetitive language (wIthout pionships. To include the Men‘s Water Polo Committee the current regional representation requirements changing the substance) in Bylaw S-I-(+o)-fii). In the past three years, the effective- and Mcnl\ LacrosseCommrrtee necretary~rules “It really is incredible how things on various sports commicrees to the proposed To authorize the adoption and publication ness of the reporting service has been ednors among those who may be rcclcctcd new regional struc~urc, and to increase rhc size of division statements of phrlosophy. have grown since the beginning,” increased dramatically through the without restriction. of the Football Television Commillcc from IR To estabhsh hrmtations on the dates for the said Brooks. “A lot of media outlets help of SIDs. “A lot of SIDs call us. Toertabhsh rcglonal representation rcquire- to 20 members. mcludmg I I (mstead of rune) first and Iasst contest> and the maxmuun number don’t bother to return the forms we ments for membership on the All-Star High representing Dwislon 1-A football (one from of contests or dates of competition in a11 sports, They get the results they need and School Ciamcs Comrmlree each ofthc nine Division I-A allied confcrcnces and to authorize NCAA Council approval of send out any more, because they give us a list of the media outlets they To reduce the membership of Ihc Classifi- and two representing Dwsron 1-A rode- foreign tours in all sports [Note: The proposed know they can depend on us. That’s will service. That eases our burden cation Committee from IO to nine. wth four pendents). lrmnatrons on contests or cbmpctitive date, arc a nice feeling.” somewhat, and, at the same time, it members from Division I, two each from To eliminate (hc cxccprlon provisions set the same as reported in the August 17. 19X3, Brooks said the concept behind Dlvrslons II and 111 and one selected at large. forth in Bylaw S-l-(d)-(3), the Division I 20- issueofThc NCAA News. wrhtheseexcept~ons: allows us to initiate even more To reduce the membership of the Long year age rule Dwrlon 1 baseball, 60 contests in the traditional Sportscast Productions is back-door coverage. The whole thing just Range Planning Commitlee from 13 to IO. To prolubu a11 u-person recruiting contacts sprmg season and 15 coot&b II-I the fall season. national publicity for all involved. snowballs,” Brooks said. *p&lying that at least five members must have m al1 sports during the period surroundmg the Division I field hockey. 22 conlests Instead of By servicing the hometown media of The program got under way with served as NCAA officers or members of (he first date on which the prospective student- 19: Division I ice hockey. 38 contests rnstead of student-athletes participating in Councd or Executive CommiUee athlete is ehglble to rlgn a National Let1er of 34; Dwwon I volleyball, 35 competition dater trial runs in 1973 (Division I To specify that norless than 25 pcrccnt of the Intent and in the sport of basketball durmg the in the traditional ~tason and 15 compeurion NCAA championships competition wrestling) and 1974 (Division I men’s positions on each sports committee bc hIled by semifinal and fmal rounds of the Dwision I dates out of season: Dwrron 111 softball, 40 and the outlets that regularly cover golf). Beginning in 1975,the reporting administrators. Men‘s Basketball ChampionshIp contcsfs instead of 30, Diwion III gymnasucs. the institutions they represent, the service was assigned to cover Division To csrahhsh rcglonal representation requirc- To prohibit any ~n~pcrson, off-campur I5 dater instead of 12: Dlwslon 111 slung, I4 reports very effectively cover a large mcntsIormembcnhipon the Men’sCiymnast~cs foothall rccruung by a mcmbcr of a Divialon I dates mstead of 12; Division III water polo. 23 1 wrestling and Division I men’s Commiltec. mstmmon’s coachmg staff durmg the Amerxan dates instead of IS.1 area. swimming and diving on an annual To chromate the Dwwon I I position on lhc I-outball Coaches Association annual crm- To pernur a student who transfers 10 a The planning is simple. Once basis. Men‘s Lacrosse Committee and specify that vcnuon The AFCA is being contacted lo Division 111 institution from a Division I or II Sportscast Productions’schedule of Five different expansions have two members of the comrmttcc shall be elected determine if it wishes such a prohlbltion to irkdon after compctmg at the prcvlous at large. apply also lo on-campus conlact~. msutut~on to be eligible immcdialcIy if the championships has been determined, occurred in the interim, and the To affirm that a srudent-athlete must be To eliminate October IO-31 from the Divi- student rccclve~ a written reIease from the the NCAA championships depart- 1983-84 lineup for Sportscast Pro- adrrutted as a regularly matriculated. degree-

DIRECTOR OF ATHLEI IC S 3. Jackson State (7-O) .7l IS. Cal St. Stanlslaus (5-10) I6 I)ON HIII)SON ui I.mcoln (Missouri) has 4. Holy Crur, (6-O). .70 IX Wls -0shkosh (22-l I) _. . I6 re\igncd. efiectlve December 30. to bccomc 5. South Carolina State (6-l) .63 20. Brooklyn (25-7) ...... l l AD tn the Cherry Creek whorl distrwt in 6. Northeast Louisiana (5-l t . . .57 Division I Men’s Soccer Aurora. Colorado. He has been at Lincoln for 7. North Texas State (5-2) . .52 The top 20 reams m NCAA Diwsion I men’s 3% ycarr. 8. Furman (4-l-l).. _. _. _. __. __. __ ..47 s”ccer through games of October I6 as ranked ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Y. Eastern Illinois (6-l) .45 by the Intercollegiate Soccer Asrociation of CHIICK WINTt,RS. men’s lacrosse coach 9. Idaho State(S-I) . .4.5 America, wth season records m parentheses at Corrland State \mce 1973 and a member of I I Mlddle Term. State (5-I). .43 and points. the NC’AA Men’r Lacrosse Commirtcc. appoinl- I2 Tennessee State (4-l-l) .42 I Dukc,ll-O-2) __.__...___.____.____ 360 ed a, A, my He had a 94-50 record at Cortland I3 Colgate (4-2). . . .30 2 Clemson (I I-O-I) ...... 335 state. 14. Indiana State (S-2) ...... 2X 3. Indiana (9-I-3) .297 COACHES I5 Delaware State (5-l) . .22 4. Columbia (8-O-O) .2X3 Men’* harkctball Iowa State coach I6 NevadamReno (3-3) 19 5. Eastern Illinois (I I-I-O). .275 JOHNNY ORR has received a four-year cun- 17. Weber State (5-l). I2 6. Rutgers (9-O-2) ...... 217 tract extensmn, through the end uf the 19X9 18. MCNCCSC State (4-2) IO 7 Alabama A&M (9-14) . .213 as assistant to the commissioner lor new season. Orr has a three-year record of 32-50 at Women’s swimming arrlntant Long-lime 18. Sou1hernmB.R. (5-l)... .______. IO 8. Calliornla (12-2-O) ...... 202 programs at the Southeastern Conlerence. Iowa state. local age-group coach JIM PULEO named at 20 Burton II. (4-2)...... 7 9. Hartwck (9-I-l)...... I56 Arwma State NOTABLES Men‘s ba5ketball assistants KEN DEMP- Division ii Football IO. St. Louis(lO~l&l). __.______I37 Womcnitcnnis VALERIE BIDERBFRG Former H&man Trophy winner. Navy all- SI,Y hIred at Allentown. Dcmprcy wa, a Iwo- The top IO teams m NCAA Dwizmn II II. Vi@nia(lO-3-l) _.....______II3 selected at Glassboro Stale. Bidcrbcrg played Amenca and professional star ROGER sport star at Moravian. where he received tus football through games of October 9. with I2 UCLA (I l-l-3)...... _. 106 collegiate tennis at West Chester and later STAUBACH has been named man of the year degree ,n May MICHAEL LAMIE. the season records in parentheses and pomts 13. FDUmTeaneck (10-2-O) 54 coached field hockey and women’s softball by the Walter Camp Football toundatmn career xormg leader at Nasson. named at I Southwest Texas State (5-O-O) .6O 14. Brown (7-I-O) .50 there The United Slates Olympic Committee has Mlddlebury RICHARI) BFRNHART 2 Mwrslppl College (7-O-O) .56 I5 Bowling Circen Slate (11-l-l) _. .47 Men’s track and flrld C’RAIC; DAHL named four college Sins to 11s seven-person named a par,~,,rne a\rl,tant at St Joseph’s 3. Cahfornia-Davis (5-06) ...... S2 16. South Florida (12-2-O) ...... 29 QUIS r named head track and cross country media relatmns staff for the 1984 Wrnter (Pennsylvama). Hc has been a successlul high 4. Clarion (644) ...... 46 17. San Francisco(l2~2-0) ___.______2X coach at I,oyola(Ilhno~s) His record includes Olympics: DON BRYANT. Nebraska: BILL \chool coach ,n the Phlladelphtia area 5. Nebraska-Omaha (6-l-O) .44 IS. Akron (9-3-2) . . . .5 stmts asagraduateassistant at Western lllmois KNIGHT. New Hampshire; PAT QIJINN. JOSEPH SPINELLI named a vulunteer 6. North Alabama (5-O-l) ...... 38 lX.Loyola(Md)(IO-2-O) ______._...... 5 and Bradley. and he also has coached on the Oklahoma State, and DEBBIE HARMISON. assistant at Canlsiub. He was a volunteer 7. Virginia Union (6-l-O) .32 20. Connecticut (X-5-l) .4 youth level ,n llhnms Old Dominion. Also named to the staff were a\\i\tanl la\t year at Penn State. 8 Butler (6-O-O) .3 I Division II Men’s Soccer Wrestling- Recent l~elaware graduate JIM BROCK. executive wee-president of the Women’s banke~ball A*\i\lanl coach 8. Towson State (6-I-O) ...... 3l The lop lOteams in NCAA Division II men‘s PETER KRAVlT7. hlred at Haveriord. He Cotton Bowl: JEFF MORDHORST. director MICHELINA”MICKI”CIRELLOpromored IO. Abilcnc Christian (s-14) .20 soccer through games of October I6 as ranked wac the East Coast Conlerencc runner-up al of public relations for the Amalcur Hockey at Montclair State. where she has been on the IO. North Dakota State (5-l-O) .20 by the lntercolleg~are Soccer Assowarmn of Assoclauon of the United States. and SANDY \tarr for \IX years I90 pounds last season. America, with season records in parentheses KNAPP, execuflve dmzxxor of the IndIana Division ii1 Football Women’s basketball arslrtrnts CARRIE STAFF and points. sports Corp. The top I5 tcarns in NCAA Dlv~slon ill SEYMOUR. a four-year letter winner ,19X0- Sportsinform~tiondirector~~Former More- I. Florida international (IO-I-I) . . . _. . . 192 housesports informationd~rector.llM ALNUTI DEATH foothall through games of October 16. with 19x3) at Eastern Connccucut State. lured at 2 Tampa(P-I-O) ...... _.__. 163 dormer West Virginia football and men’s season records m parentheses and points her alma mater. COI,I.ElTE FDLSTAD, hired at Morris RrorOn. where he also will 3 SouthernCorm State(8~1~1)...... 12X ba>kctball coach MARSHALL “LII I Augustana (Ill )(5-O) .5Y formerly coach at Concordla fM~nnesota) and handle promotions. Most recently. Alnuti war rLE 4. Lock Haven (9-I-O) IO1 SL.T.FPY”(;L.tNN.75.dicdO~t~~bcr I I iollow- 2. CarneX,e~Mellon (6-O) .57 more recently a coach ,n the North Dakota public relations dlrector for the Central 5. Cal St. Hayward (Y-2-0) .X6 tng an automobile awldent Glenn coached 3. Hoistra (6-O). .52 high school ranks. hlred at North Dakota Intercollegiate Athlew Association. 6. Oakland (12-10) ...... _. __.___ _._ .8l basketball at hts alma mater from 1934 to 193X 4. S&bury State (6-O) ...... 45 state. CONFERENCES 7. Seattle Pacific (9-20) ...... 6l and headed the football program from 1937 to 4. Wisconsin-LaCrossc (6-l). . .45 Men’s ice hockey assistant Bk RNIF JOHN McCASEY. director of pubhc rcla- 8 MISSOURI-St. Lows (94-O) .26 1939. 6. St. John’s(N.Y.)(6-0) _. .40 DIJDLEY. a 13~yearcoaching veteran m youth tmns at Cahiorrua, named awi\tanl exccut~ve 9. West Va. Wesleyan (8-3-I) I6 CORRECTION 7 Case Reserve (6-o) .37 hockey. chosen at St. Ansclm. dwector for electronic communicarmns for the Becau.*c of a rcporter’r error in the October 10.NewHaven(ll~l-I) ______._____._____ 7 X. Wisconsin-River Falls (5-l) .30 Mcnilacrolse JERRY CASCIANI named Pacific-IO. McCascy had been at Calliornla for IO issue of The NCAA News. Augrhurg College 9. lJnion(N.Y.)(S-O) _...._____.____._. 27 Division 111 Men’s Soccer to replace CHUCK WINTERS at Cortland eight years. overscetng the sports information was listed as the wmner of the 19X3 NAIA !ce IO. Lycoming (54-l) ...... I...... 2l The top 20 teams in NCAA Division Iii State (see aswtant director of athlctlc*) offtce and aswung m promotion and marketing hockey championship in the News’ preview ol I I Wittenherg (5-l). 16% men’s soccer through games of October 16. as Carclam has been Winters’ ass~6tanl for the Ehrmmgham-Southern College sports infor- the 1984mcn‘sice hockcyscllson.The IJniver,rly 12. Wartburg(5mI) ______.____._____. 12% ranked by the Intercollegiate Soccer Asrociarmn past nine years. mation director SUZANNE STOGNER hired of Wisconrm. River Falls. won the 19X3 NAIA 13. St. Lawrence (4-l) ...... IO of America. wth season recods rn parentheses event. 14. Susquehanna (4-O-l) . . .7 and pomts. COMMITTEE CHANCES 15. Mount Unron (5-I) .6 I. UNC-Greensboro (16-O-I) . . .360 Division Iii Women’s Basketball~l-ERNE Diviaion I Women’s Vollrybali 2. Plymouth State (I l-l-2) ,332 Briefly in the News LABATI, Trenton State College. appointed to The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I 3. Buffalo State (X-l-l) .292 replace Barbara Stevens. no longer at a Division women’s volleyball through games of October 4. Kean (9-2-O) ...... 274 I I III member institution. 16, wuh season records in parentheses and 5. Ohio Wesleyan (10-2-I). .25X Women’s Gymnar0cr SYI.VIA 1.. The once-storied football rivalry between the University of Notre Dame point\ 6. Whearon (Ill.) (10-2-2) . . . .256 MOORt. DrCgOn State IJnivcrsuy. appomted and the U.S. Military Academy may be coming lo an end, the Chicago I. Hawau(l74) ._...... 1x0 7. Babron (X-l-2) . . . 193 lo replace Susan S. Hall, Oklahoma State 2. Pacific (144) ...... IS2 8. Va. Wesleyan (9-3-l) . . . .I77 University, no longer at an NCAA member Tribune reports. Another game is scheduled in South Bend, Indiana, in 1985, 3. Stanford (I l-2) 144 9. Wilmington (II-IO) . . I71 but there is nothing on the schedule after that. Irish schedules are filled institution. as a member and thaw. 4. UCLA (24-3) . . . . . _. . _. _. . . I36 IO. Conland State (7-2-O) 102 through 1993. Notre Dame and Army have played sporadically since 1947, Mcn’sIceHockey-CHARLFS J. BASCH. 5. Southern Cal ,124) 12X II.Messu1h(104~1) __...... _...... XX St. Cloud State Umverruy. appomted to replace after the series began in 19 19. The Irish do have the U.S. Naval Academy and 6. Kentucky (294) I20 12. Claremont-M-S (9-3-l) .X4 Don Brose. Mankato State Universuy. reslgned 7.Purdue,l4-3) _____.....__...__.... II2 13. Washington (MO.) (X42) .63 the IJ.S. Air Force Academy on their schedule through 1991 Inter- Men’s and Women’s Rifl--Lt. Cmdr 8. San ~>iego State (22-6) 102 14. N.C Wesleyan (E-3-2) ...... 53 WEBSTER WRIGHT. U S Naval Academy. collegiate football always has had a positive effect on an institution’s local 9. Nebraska (17-3) , .Y7 IS. Frostburg Slalc (E-3-2) .5I economy; now, studies are being provided as evidence of that impact. A appointed.ellective January I. 1984. to replace IO. Texas (1X-3) . _. .X9 16. Brandeis (X-3-l) .28 Ray Carter. Fart TcnncsrccState Universuy. former University of Tennessee, Knoxville, economist, Niles Schoening, II BrighamYoung(l5-2) ..___.._.__.__. 79 17. Demson,ll~2~l) _...... 24 nu longer ar an NCAA member after December 12.SanJoseSrate(l44) _..___.__._____. 73 IX MacMurray (7-3-I) I5 says the impact of Volunteer football fans on the Knoxville economy will 31. 19X3. EDWARD F. E’lzEL, WCSI ~lrglnla 13. Arwona (X-7) ...... 64 19. Alfred (Y-3-O) ____ ...... __...... I4 total more than $13 million this season. He said the average fan will spend Universuy. wll replace Carter a\ recrctary- 14. Calliorma (13-12). .56 20. i,a Verne (7-3-l). . .Y rules editor, also eilecwe January I. 19X4 IS. Penn State(21~6) __. __. _. ___. . ..43 $20 on game day, and the out-of-town fan’s expenses will exceed $100. Women’s Soccer Men’s and Women’s Skiing~~Delete FRED 16. Florida State (19-2) . . . .3X The University of Floridn is experiencing the tightest football ticket The tup 21) team\ in NCAA women’r soccer LONSDORF. Michigan Icchnological IJn- 17.Tennessee,154) _____.____.__.____._ 30 through gamer of October I6 a\ ranked hv the situation in its history, according to William Carr, director of athletics. All verclty. Gncc institution no longer sponsors IX. Cal-Santa Barbara (24-9) . .25 Intrtcollcf~rtr Socce, As\nc~,lt~on ot America. five home games are sold out and Carr says, “Even with the expanded south sklmg. A replacement will not be appointed IV. Northwestern (12-U). I7 wllh \ca\on record\ I” parcnlhcw and point\. end zone that gives us 72,000 seats, we simply don’t have enough tickets.” since bylaws specify that the commwee is to 20 Colorado State (21-T) .9 revert to six members through attrmon I ~,rnncct,cul(lI-l~-I) 17x Last year, the Galors’ average attendance was 72,702 . The Big Ten Postseason Football CARL C. JAMFs. Diri&n II Women*\ Volleyball 2. North C‘arollna IIZ-I-0) _. __ __. __ 170 Conference has announced publication of its first edition of the Big Ten Big Eight Conference, appomted to replace The top 20 teams m NCAA I)ivision II 1 Mnr\xhu\ctt\ (h-l-1) I49 Women’s Records Book, which is available to the media and public. The Richard A Young, no longer at a Dwtrxt 5 women’s volleyball through game, of October 4 (~‘ottlrnd State I I I-2-2) I34 If,. with ,ea\on records ,n parentheses and 5 h\tO” (‘OtkKC (I l-2-0) book provides information on I2 women’s sports and adirectory and history in.%itution. IIX Public Relntlons and Promotion-DAVID pX”lS 6 George Mason (10-2-2) _. _. _. _. I I7 of conference personnel. More information is available from the conference t. HOUSEL. Auburn Uruvers~ty, appomted to I Portland State ,174) 160 7 C‘olorado College (7-O- I ) . I 10 service bureau: I I I I Plaza Drive, Schaumburg, Illinois 60195. replace Paul Manassch. no tongcr at an NCAA 2 Cal State Northrtdge ,134) 152 X M~r\,,ur,-St Lou,?. (I I-l-2). .94 Dr. Donald J. Ottenberg has been named consultant to the joint member mstuuuon. 3. (‘;llilornia-Riverside (15-S) 144 Y. KccneStare,X~O~l) _._....__....__.. 62 Rercarch- RICHARD A. CLOWER. 4. Cal Poly~Pomona ( 17-6) I35 II) C’alilornia (5-l-3) 60 committee addressing issues of alcohol and drugs in Major League baseball. Western Maryland College. appumtcd tu replace 5. Calilornwl~aws (17-4) 127 I I. Clnclnnatl(5~1~3~. .56 Ottenberg is a clinical associate professor of medicine at Temple University Dana Swan, Haverford College, no longer the 6 Cal State Sacramento (1X4). I 16 I2 Hrown (5-4-l) 50 School of Medicine The most serious injury for the East Carolina director nl athletics. 7 Nebraska~Omaha(24~1) II5 I3 1lArvdl.d (6-2-O) .20 University football team this season occurred on the sideline October I5 in Television, Foochall~ ROBERT s [)I-- X. &crri> Statc(lS-6) 103 II. Hartwick (X-2-2). 20 VANtY. Univerruy 01 Nebraska, Lincoln. 9 Central Missouri St. (27-2). .X6 I5 C’almSanta Harhara (104~0). I9 the victory over Temple. Defensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton Y. Wr,ght State (224) .X6 appomted to replace Richard A Young. no IS William & Mary (4-T-2) I9 I I I~ckwnville (19-T) .7Y suffered a knee injury when his headset got twisted around his ankle and he longer at a District 5 institution. I7 C‘cntral l-lurid;, (4-4-l) _. __. _. _. I6 accidentally was jerked to the ground. Throckmorton was put in a walking POLLS I2 Air Force 923-6) . ..72 17. rexa\ A&M (3-O-2) I6 cast, but surgery has not been ruled out. Division I Field Hockey 13. M,nncrota-ljuluth (27-T) .6Y IV Sonoma state (7-I-2) 6 1 hc top 20 teams in NCAA Dwition I field I4 North Dakota State (22-l I) .4S 20 Pr,ncetor, (7-2-O) 1 Basketball player Cyndee Kouchi and track and cross country runner hockey through games of October 16. with 15. lampa(l54) ___._. ____ . ..44 Division II Field Hockey season records m parentheses and points. 16. Angelo State (24-9) .34 David Huddleston of California State University, Dominguez Hills, were The top IO teams m NCAA Diviwn II Oeld I. Connecticut (I I-O-I) ~. . I40 I7 Cal State BakersfIeld , I I-6) .24 named the first recipients of the Martin Marietta Aluminum Scholarships, hockey Ihrou8h 8ames of October IO. wrth 2 Old I)ominurn (9-O). 133 IX. l-lorlda Southern (1.5-4) _. . .23 which will be awarded annually to chemistry or business majors with at least season records in parentheses and points. 3. Marsachusett\(lO~l~l) _.._._._.__._ I26 IX. Mansl’ield (21-2). _. _. _. _. .23 I Lock Haven(llO) .___.______.__ 40 a 2.850 grade-point average. The awards are for $1,500 . . Among the 4.10wa(14~1~2) IIX 20. New Haven (21-h) _. _. _. _. _. IV 2. Kutztown (94) ...... 36 Division ill Women’s Volleyball findings of a study at the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, conducted by 5. Temple (9-2) ...... I I I 3. Bloomsburg (10-2-I) .32 6. New Hampbhire (10-2-I) I02 Ihe tup 20 teams in NCAA Dwsmn Ill the men’s athletics office under the direction of Forrest Perkins, former 4.KeeneState(I5-0) .______.____.___ 2X 7 San Jose State (9-I). IO1 women’s volleyball throu8h games of October director of athletics, the average cumulative grade-point average of 229 5. Bentley (7-3-l) ...... 24 16, wth season records 1” parentheses and 8. Penn state (X-24) .XY 6. c w. PO\1 (7-3-l) _‘_ .20 varsity athletes in eight fall and winter sports during the past academic year ,. ..xx pomtu. 9. Northwcstcrn (12-3). 7 Pfeiffer (9-3). .I6 I UC San Diego (17-10). I20 was 2.690 on a 4.000-scale. Almost one third of the student-athletes were IO. North Carolma (8-l-3) .77 8. M~llersville (4-3-l) . I2 ..70 2. Occidental (14-l) I I4 honor students (3.000 grade-point average or better) and only three percent I I. Stanford (7-6). . . . 9. Shippcnsburg (5-5) .X I2 Cahiorma,h&I). __. _. __. _. __. _. ..6l 3 WIS -Stevens Point (16-l I). 104 had a GPA below 2.ooO. IO Radiord (10-2-3) .4 13. Lelugh (10-2) .54 4. lllmols Benedictine (294) . . . .9X The starting defensive front five on the football team at the University of 14. Davis & Elkins (6-2-l). . . .46 5. I.a Verne (X-IO) ...... 97 Water Polo Nebraska, Lincoln, apparently is as good as hitting the books as it is I5 SW Missouri Stare (I l-2-2) .44 6. Ithaca (22-5) . .X9 I hctop2Oteams in NCAA mcn’\watcrpolo opposing runners. The accumulative grade-point averages (4.000 scale) are 16. Harvard (54) . . . .34 7. Ohio Northern (17-6) . . .XI through game, of Octoher I6 as ranked by the left end Bill Weber, 3.534 in business; left tackle Mike Keeler, 3.327 in 17. Dartmouth (6-2-l) .27 X Colorado College (25-14) .76 U.S. Water Polo Coaches Asbocx+tion. IX Maryland (54) .2S 9. Juniata (20-7)...... 74 I. C‘aliil,rnia. 2. Long Beach State: 3 business; middle guard Mike Tranmer, 3.769 in agriculture; right tackle Rob IV. Delaware (X-5) .., . ..I7 IO. Western Maryland ,174) .63 Pepperdme: 4 UCLA; 5. Southern Cal. 6. Stuckey, 3.767 in busines, and right end Scott Strasburger, 3.770 in 20 Northern Illinois (X-2) 4 II. Albany,N.Y.),17-3) . . . . . 62 StanTord. 7. Cal-Irvine. 8. PactTic. 9. Cal-Santa premedicine A crowd management seminar is scheduled at the Division I-AA Football 12. St.Catherinc(lX4) ______._.______.. 61 Barbara: IO Loyola(lll.): I I. Fresno State: I2 University of Louisville December 7-9. Sponsors are the International I he top 20 teams in NCAA Division I-AA 13. Eastern Corm. State (22-7) .5 I Air torte: 13. Brown; 14. Cal-Davis. IS. Navy. football through games of October 16, wth 14. Baldwn~Wallace (16-E). .37 16. Bucknell. 17. UCSan Diego: IX Richmond: Association of Auditorium Managers, the Center for the Study of Crowd season records ,n parentheses and pomts. 14. Gustavus Adolphur (234) . . . .37 I9 Harvard: 20 (rle) Cal St. Fullerton, and Spectator Behavior, and the university. Contact the Center for I. Eastern Kentucky (50) ...... X0 16. UNC-Greensboro (14-3) . . . . . 31 Claremont&M~S, Shppery Rock and Santa l7.GroveClty(l8-6) ...... 21 Clara. Continuing Studjes, _University .I...of Louisville,. -- Loujsvil&, K+ucky 40292...... 2. Southern Illinois (74)...... 75 THE NCAA NEWS/October 24.1983 15 Council

scrv,,,~ a\ player ;,pcn,s would bc rc8l\,cred hv ,hc Arsocla,,on Hy VotUolarlty \ignInp the head coach and wvcn a\\i\tan, coaches. ellm~- rcgt\,ra,io,n form. the agent would agree ,o rmnp Ihe rele,ence ,I, par,.,,rnc i,\b,b,i,,,,s no,lfy,hcdircc,orol a,hle,lca betorecontac‘llnp Concluded Iha, ,he “que\,w,ahlc rci,\on\” “,I enrt,llccl \tudcn,-athtetc wifh eltplbdity rem for nonrenewal of a s,uden,~a,hle,e’\ 8ran,-m- ma,,t,,,g and would vcnfy that the ;,gc”, ha?, aid per Conrtttut~on 34-(g) should con,inue lo revlewed ,he appropr,a~c NC’AA rule\ and hc ICI, to the d,acre,,on ol each I,,.‘.,~,u,~” rcgulat~ons ‘I he II>, of re@\lcrcd agent\ would l~o\pec~tytharlhulir\, baake,hallcon,c~t Ior hc;~v;,~lable,o:he,nemberch~p. and ~n\,~,u,~wi,l rncmbrrr ol Dtvi,lon II and Divislot, III shall pcrwnncl would be asked IO dlscourryc Lhctr no, hc played pnor 10 ,hc Friday plecedlng Membership a,uder,,&a,hlc,c\ from dcalinp with an agent Thankrglvanp. The DIVISI~I, I Slcering Corn- ‘I hc Council and dtvi\ion \,ccnngcommt,,cc\ who wi,\ no, regls,ered ,,I IhIs program. mi,,ee wlldlwunthla proposal m 1,s Nwcmhcr look ,hc lollow~ng PCIIOII~ regarding member- I hc (~~oonrit wtll decide later whether ,llegia,c athtctics. women‘s haskerhall hy a member ot a D~vtrwr~ all ctlect~ve Immcdialely. hl\ lu,urc earning, potcmial as a prolewonal. from high school to graduate from the ,wo- requlrzng !n\t~,u,~onb 10 share data wllh lhcir I coachinp s,atf dung the wmifinal and lmal tlccted the M,dca\, Coltcp~ate Conference but only alter completing two year\ (11cligibilltv. year college and present 48 credit hours of opponents. conference\ and lhc NCAA regard- lounds of the Division I Women’\ Ba\kc,ball 10 allwl mcmbershlp m Dw~wm II. elfec,~vc rhc (‘ounc~l atso pranted the cumm~,,cc course work that IS acceprable toward a ,pccific ~ng lheir a,uden,&a,hle,es’ academw \landlnp (‘hamplonshlp ‘I hc Women‘s Baskerhall Immedlarcly. au,hon,y ,ca wxk spomorshlp Irom protewwut baccalaureate degree program a, the cer,lfying upon admIssion. sarisfactory progre\x and (‘oacho Assoc~ar~on I\ hang a\kcd il I, w~heb Granted a geographical waver per Bylaw or8an,ra,,or,r ,o expand c.ur,mg brochures 10 four-year ms,i,utiun. In thort. such a transfer graduation ra,c\ I hc program would involve a thlr prohibItion 10 apply 10 both on- and (III- I I-Jql-) ,o Blsbop Collcgc. include mformarmn and da,a \pcclflc ,o the mw, meet the same progress requircmen, as a pcrmdic aell~analys~s and posuhly an accrcdl- campus C,,“,IC,\. ptaycr-agcn, problem. studen,-athlete admitted to the four-year Insti- tat,on program. The (~‘orrnc~t agreed [ha, rhlr L I * Appointments tutlon as a freshman. concept dewvcd careful lhwgh, and con- Special Committee on Division I Criteria: The (‘cwncil considered but dewtcd no, ,o The C‘ouncd appcrintcd Indlwdual, ,o I111 1 he %rtcc, comm,,,cc had recommcnclcd. hv \~dcri,,~on and plaed I, on ,hu (‘wnc~l‘, IYX4 I hc c‘ounc~l vulcd ,o \prmsor leg,rlr,,on LO sponsor ,he following ,uggea,ed amendmen,\. vacancu on Councll~appoinlcd comm~,,cc\ a ICI\ than unan,mt,ur vok. that lreshmer~ hc rgcnda. r\lahll\h lc81sla,1veau,,,nc~my lor I)IvI,,~,I I&A not,ng tha, ,hey could hc \pon,ored by my \IX cttectwc Scptcmber I. 19X4 In wme ~nstancer. lncllglhlc to compete I” vrruly lootball and The (‘ounc~l had voted carlicr ,o csrahllrh d and ,hcrcmainderol the Dlvlr~on I mcmberahlp mcmbcr ~ns,~,u,,or,\’ aclion war pmlponed unr~l aflrr the 19x4 basketball in IIivwon I. w~,hreveral~ddi,~onal “qulc, period” m recru,~ng rurroundinp the in all dlv,ded bylaw\ except rhose dcahng wl,h Convcn,~on inasmuch a\ proposed legt\la,ion \l~puli,,m\ regardmg financial aid. prac,,cc dale upon which a prorpec,,ve student-rlhlctc Ihc c\,abtlshrncn, of champion,hlp\. ~ncludtng would al,cr lhe swe or compowtion al cer,~ln dnd trnhman~team or jumor varu,~ par,lc~+ \,gn\ ,hc Na~wnal Letter ol Inrent. a pou,wn d proccdurr by whtch .+ Lwramthlrdr v,,,c of comrrt~ttcc\. 7 he appo,n,mcn,\ are no, pat~ur, I hc Council voted ,o rcccivc lhe recon~~ \uppor,ed hy ,hc commitlcc. Dtvirion I as P wholecould rescmd an ac,mn by announced until next rpnny. when all appo~n,eer mend~,wn and ,o study rhr conccp, in 19X4. I he comml,,ee rccommcndcd that ,hr pto- ather I&vision 1-A or the res, of Dwlsmn I have had an opportunity ,o accep, or dccl~nc. ar\~~nmg II lo Ihc Spcaal (‘omm~,,cc ,rn AC;,- vl\ion) 01 Bylaw t&Ziht. problhl,lng nonlnsti- ‘I he C‘ounc~l alw rcccwcd the cnmm~,,ee‘\ dcm~c Kercuch or another approprutc c,,mm ,u,,oni,l pcraonnet Iron, bemy ~nvolvcd I” rc- rrcommenda,lon that no Icg~\la,~o,, hc propowd Committee rrlltlcc 101 Itlilt purport cru,~r~yd pro,pcc,>oll the ~n\,~,u,~on’\carnpur. IOI lhc January 19X4 Convention 10 al,cr ,hc hc extended ,u include Inwlvcmcn, on the Recommendations cxnnn8 I)w~\mn I member\h,p cr,,cr,a o, rhr crmpus. as well The Counc,l placcd Iha, rcqummmlr for ;I”,0rni,,lC quatlflcallon I” wyyc~l~~~n on it, lYX4 agenda I)w~rwn I men‘s barkelhall. hut thattherpccml Similarly. rhc (‘ounc~l agrrcd ,o ,ev,ew 11, comm~t’ec‘\ dixuss~ons and \u~pc\,,ons tern IYX4 the comml,,ce’\ recorrlmcn~l;r,i~~n 01 it gwdlng a”,trma,!c qual~l~ca,~on he lorwardrd rpeclal commitlee ol persons expcncncul 111 ,o Lhc I)~t~\lon I Men‘\ Ha\kc,ball ( ,rmm,,,cc ,n,e,pre,,ng N(‘AA Icg~,t;,twn 10 advise Ihe tor I,\ rcvtcw and recorrlrncnd;~lion\ lor the Adm~mst~atwe t’omm~llec and lhc (‘nunc\l on Special Committee on Player Agents: T hc Iuturr quc\lion\ 01 lnterptetatlon (‘ou,,~~l will ,ponror an amrndmcn, to Cot,- l hc I)~vlrlon I Slccrmg (‘omm.,,rr dpprovcd \LIIUIM~I~ %-(h)-(4) to add ,o the Ii\, of ,,cmr a propwrl I)IVI\IOI, I statemcn, (>I phduwphy conrtdcrcd “tnadenral 10 B \,odcn,k par,~c,m dcvcloped by Ihc \pccial cornmt,,ec and agrcrd Other Actions pation in m,ercotleg~a,c a,hle,ics” the pro- 10 *uhml, I, 10 the D~vlrton I mcmber\hlp lor rk (‘nuncll also voted I0 recr,ve repor,, Interpretations vision ofcounseling about P future profesrional i,ct,on dt the January Conven,wn. Iron, the Governmcn,al Aftair\ Committee. all All new o, revised r,,,erpre,a,,on~ apprwcd a,hle,a career. The inlen, of the CO~~,I,U,IO~~~ I’arllcr 11, the year. ,hc (‘ouncil had voted ,u three d~vl,~nn steerme comm~lleer and Lhc Academic Testing and Requirememr: I he hy ,hc C’ouncil will appear III 1 he NCAA New,. change IS ,o permi, a member institution ,o \ponr

Ithaca. New York ,48?0 Baseball. W Barke, Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ball. Cross Coun,ry/Track. Faxhall. M/W Physical Education Lacrosse. M,W Sneer. M/W Swrmng and locate candidates for positions open at their instltutlons, to Dwg. “ol,+a,l. Wresdmg. Tubon wa,ver of 24 credm and cash allowanrr of $I.@30 advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other PE/Dance Faculty. lmmedialr open,% waitable for 12month degree Program Two Termmal degree or near Donorate Conlact appropriate purposes. plans of slvdy are offered-M.S wi,h thesis Edward Noms. cbarman. T-5 Southern and MS wthout rhew Program ~on~mtra Rates are 35 cents per word for general classitied advertrslng ~nwcrsey. 3201 Wheeler, Houston. Texas bans are ava,lab,e ,n Spoflr Mednne. Sport 77004 (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified Psychology. and Teachlmg Behavlor/lnslrur mn advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified space and by noon Graduate Assistant SMITHCOLLEGE seven days prior to the date of publication for display classlfted advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Graduate Assistants. Cand,dalcswnth

public relations work. sales and/or fund Smith College invites applications for the position of Associate raismg or related held Eqxnence ~7th colle- COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Director of Athletics. This administrative position carries an giate athkbc pnzgrame and demonstrated proflclency in workmg wth the Public. initial two-year appointment. Salary commensurate with Positions Available Procedum. Send applicalion letter. resume. New York, New York qualifications and experience. This position reports directly to and the Ames. add- and tekphone numbersdtbreerefetwcesncesto’Mr MuxUrtch Women’s Intercollegiate Associate Athletic Director the Athletic Director and will have responsibilities for assisting Director d Athkbcs, 135 Olsen Bu~ldtrq. the Director in planning, organizing, developing and main- Iowa State Onlvcrsi Amer. IA 50011. Associate A.D. Deadline: OCTOBER Y 8,1933, or unti Alted Applications are invited for the position of Women’s taining a comprehensive athletic program of athletics and Iowa state IS an equal opponunicy/aRwmauve IntercollegiateAssociateAthleticDirectorfortheAthletic intramurals for women. The Associate Director will aid in rlrsdatc Atbktk Dtmctor (Dewbpment). acuon cmplqer. California State Po@chnlc University. Pm Consortium of Columbia University and Barnard College. some basic administrative duties, program development, rnona The CSI P0lyPomona campls IS one of The Associate Director will supervise the programs of budgeting, purchasing, use of facilities, scheduling, eligibility vie largest in he Callfomla State University Tennis system. lasted 23 miles east of Los the tennis, cross country, indoor and outdoor track, and staff development. The Associate Director will assume and ccnlralty located to so&em CallT’- omla basketball, volleyball, fencing, swimming and archery the responslbllltles and authority of other activities as assigned besKhes,mwnlaln-ardcdtunlcentcrs. The p~s,,,on is full time dewtopment of fund. teams in NCAA Division I (Basketball Division III). Also, by the Director. There may be an opportunity for some raising and assistance in the administration of the Associate Director will be responsible for the recom- coaching. Preference will be given to candidates with heattkkbc prcgram QmI~Rcabons Mmmum BA/BS. preferred Maslcis or higher: uperi mendation and implementation of policies, practices, administrative experience and a completed advanced degree. cncc I” fund~rasng, Promobms and market. and procedures for the programs, including staffing, The position begins August 28,19&I, and will be a ten-month ing: er nence m sdmlnlstratbn, needs both the roll rtngncss and the skills 10 panicipale m budgeting, home game management, fund-raising and appointment for the first year. A formal letter of application the development of communny supper,: the like. and curriculum vitae, along with five references, three of knowk?qe d intcmokybk athktics. R~pon sibilibe: Development and erecubon d fund. An applicant must hold an appropriate Bachelor’s Degree, whom should be asked to correspond directly with the r.swng Projcccs. develop prorn&anal/swcial Director of Athletics, should be submitted by November 15, events acbwbes for the depatiment: ad BL preferably with emphasis in physical education or a Executwe Secretary to the Cal Pa hssbciates related area, and should have a minimum of three years 1983, to: booster organmbon; ass& m x e admmm Pasl,ion IS aMlIable on or about December I. tratbn and supm,sbn of tbc Dcpanment d 1983 MlNlMLVrlQUAUflCATlOPIS A Bxhe of successful athletic/administrative experience in higher Lawrence A. Fink Amk”cr. Salary: Commensum,e wim quallfi. lorbf Sc~enrcorequwalenldegm isrequired education. Director of Athletics cabons/background. &plkalians. Deadline wth a Msster d Science or equ~valen, degree Novemkr4.1983 Smdletkrda~llcabon. P&,wd:cc.xh,r,ga,xr+~atthe un’narstty The salary is negotiable, dependent upon experience Smith College m,,me and tbrec letters d ncommendation or colleg~a,e level or as a club prdesslanal I Ainsworth Gymnasium to: Karen L M,llcr. Director d Athlcttcs. Cal ,mferred: and com~e+,bve ,enms erpenencen and qualifications. The employment will begin July 1, Poly Pomona. Pomona. CA 91768. Mfirmatnrc at the collcg~ale and/or professw,wt level Is 1984. Applications, resumes, and three lettersof recom- Northampton, MA 01063 acbo&qual oppanunity employer. orderred. SALARY S&w will be commen ;ur.te uah prq.mraUon aid expenences with mendation for each application should be sent to: Smith College, a highly selective liberal arts college located in an &al nabry range fmm %?2.OOOto $25.Mo Northampton, Massachusetts, with 2,500 students, is a Fund-Raising on an annual baas. APPUCATlONS. Pnor lo Mr. Al Paul November 15. ,983. plea= submit. wth all Director of Athletics residential college for women. Known for its high academic a~~1rations.a rRume.academlctranscriP,(s~ standards for 108 years, Smith fields 15 intercollegiate varsity to Cycbne Club. Full.brne. and three knen of recommenda,~on su~+oR Columbia University ,ng yourcand,dacyanddlred tb: HeadTenmn 436 Dodge Physical Fitness Center teams: basketball, crew, cross county, field hockey, gym- ikn quahficabons and ~2x2 CoachSelecuonComm~aeeOur.Departmen, nastics, lacrosse, riding, skiing, soccer, softball, squash, z:‘?& minmum. D&es. Asslsts d lnlercol w,eA,h&cs.McDe~ Fl+cal New York, NY 10027 Dindor of he Crlone Club ldenbfies and Educauon enter Unwers~ d Nevada. Las swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. solicits new mcmbcrs of the Cyclone Club for VT La?&& NV 891%. EO/AA/Titk The deadline for applications is December 1, 1983. The College is a Division lll~rticipant in the NCAA, ECAS, fund raisin9 and Pubhe relabons work Patin IX 504 Emplo,w &,radd~bon.l mformatlon. ~a,cs in -ublic relations and promobonal pkase tonm Bra&y L. Ro,hermel. FlxD.. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ MAIAW and NIAC. Smith ollege IS an equal opportunity aclmbes &d alBcatbnr Bachelor’s dcqree I” Dwctor, Depwmxnr d lntercolleg~ate Arh. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER employer. lkt~c$. University d Nevada. IAS V as. Las Vegan. rwB9154.(7cr2)7393483a 79 93983 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 24, 1943 Newsworthy Feasibility of rules publication Notre Dame gets academic award in women’s basketball studied A special committee appointed by the National Association of Girls hall. The Unlvcrslty of Notre Dame has hccn awarded the academic achievement the NCAA Council met lor the first and Women in Sports, which ad- The special committee plans to award Jointly sponsored by the C‘ollrgr Football Association and the time October 19-20 in Kansas City, ministers the existing rules committee, seek advlcc from the National Asso- l‘ouchdown (‘lub of Memphis, Tennessee. beginning a feasibility study of the about itscurrent services. Specifically, ciatlon 01 lntercolleglate Athletics, The award is the second Ln two years for Notre Dame. It is based on the ramifications of publishing NCAA the committee will ask the NAGWS the Natlonal Junior College Athletic number of college football players graduated from CFA member schools. women’s basketball rules. for information on its manner of Association and from NCAA member Of the football players who entered Notre Dame m the fall of 1977 and The Special Committee to Study rules interpretation and the way it institutions. who received financial aid. 23 of 2Y. or 79.3 pcrccnt, graduated within five Publication of NCAA Women’s Bas- administers officials through its Members of the committee are years. ketball Kulrs identified a number of affiliated boards. The committee also Gill, Rita Castagna, Assumption would discuss with NAGWS repre- College; Harriett Crannell, Millikin Otis A. Singletary, president 01 the University of Kentucky and CFA concerns during Its meeting. The sentatives ways of improving the llniversity; Nora I.ynn Finch, North hoard president, said “We see this as a great compliment to a fine institution, committee which is not studying whether rules changes are necessary current system. Carolina State University; Mary Ann and it sets a standard that we would all do well to emulate.” particularly expressed concern that The second plan under considcra- Otwell, Stephen F. Austin State Uni- women’s basketball rules are not tion would explore further the fcasi- versity, and Pat Head Summitt, Uni- Louisville to get bigger arena interpreted consistently and effective- bility of a joint NCAA men’s and versity of Tennessee, Knoxville. The: University of Louisville basketball team WIII have a 20,200-seat arena ly nationwide. The committee also women’s rules committee that would Gill encouraged coaches and as a rrsult of a $12 million renovation prqjcct, which is scheduled to he discussed the structure of the United publish rules for NCAA play. Such a officials to contact committee completed for the 1984-85 season. States Girls’and Women’s Basketball commlttee would identify common members in their area with any rules and exceptions for men’s and suggestions or recommendations for It was announced that the state would contrlbute $76,000 to complete the Rules Committee, which is the rules- women’s play. Under this plan, the the committee’s consideration. The plans for renovating lh.OOO-seat Freedom Hall, which will be renamed making body for women’s inter- committee also would explore committee will conduct its second Cardinal arena. collegiate basketball, and whether its structure could accommodate the whether a joint rules body would meeting December I l-12 in Kansas Pending completion of engineering and architectural studies, construction many levels of play it currently deals facilitate the development of a con- City to develop a recommendation is expected to begin in January 1984 and to he completed by next August. with. sistent and comprehensive interpre- to forward to the NCAA Council for The Cardinals have played home games in Freedom Hall for 25 years. In addition to Its concern for tations program for women’s basket- consideration at its January meeting. uniform rules interpretation, thr Rodgers settles out of court committee identified a number of Pepper Rodgers has agreed to an out-of-court settlement in his suit against other problems, including the need the Georgia Institute of Technology Athletic Association over benefits he for more women’s officials, the lack NCAA Convention forms lost when he was released as head football coach in 1979. Terms of the of an effective and accessible officials settlement were not disclosed. rating and training system, and the lack of conference involvement in to be mailed this month In a suit filed in March 1980, Rodgers claimed the institution owed him women’s officiating. Composite meeting schedules and hotel reservation forms for the $33 1,000 he lost when he was released two years before his contact expired, The NCAA currently does not 1984 NCAA Convention will be mailed later this month to all active, depriving him of fringe benefits. publish women’s baskethall rules and associate, allied and affiliated members. Rodgers recently was named head coach of the Memphis Showboats of the is not involved in rules interpretation. The mailing will be sent to each active member’s chief executive United States Football League. According to committee chair Pam officer, director of athletics, faculty athletic representative and Gill, University of California, Davis, primary woman administrator of athletics programs. the special committee will examine The composite meeting schedule contains a day-to-day listing of all Seminar planned at Bowling Green whether NCAA involvement in these meetings for the 78th annual Convention, which will be held January A symposium on sport-management curriculums is being planned by the areas would benefit the sport. She 9-l I in Dallas, Texas. Dates and times of meetings of allied and School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Bowling Green emphasized that the committee affiliated organizations held in conjunction with the Convention also State University October 30-November I. viewed the matter of interpretations, are included in the composite meeting schedule. The focus will be on three aspects of sport management: industrial-fitness not the rules themselves, as a major The hotel reservation form should be completed and returned to the programs, sport directing in public and private recreation programs, and problem in women’s basketball. Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas. Reservations will be made on a management and promotion of sport in public and private agencies. The committee drew up two tenta- first-come, first-served basis. tive plans designed to address these Once the Loews Anatole is full, delegates will be housed at either the For information on registration, contact Beverly Zanger, School of problems. Wyndham Hotel or the Quality Inn, both of which are less than a HPER, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403. Under the first plan, the committee IO-mmute walk from the Loews Anatole. plans to request information from Merpretations Upenn

Continuedfrom page 3 holds degrees from Peabody College. Columbia the top Division II women’s programs m the Continuedfrom page I.2 gutdance and counseling from Worcester State ldniversltyand the University of Colorado. country. cj)-(6)-(ii) shall be determined on the first day of classes in any term in which COlICI& sweat She began her career in I965 at the University N0rrt4 Sweat 15 coordmator of women’s athletics of California, Davis. where she coached volley- the student begins a season of competition; further, it is not permissible to programs. women‘s track coach and physlcal ball. field hockey. basketball and softball. In Norrell ha> worked at Mlchlgan State s,“ce establish eligibility subsequent to the first day of classes of the term through education teacher at Hampton Institute. 1971, she was named director of women’s 1945 and currently is a professor in the She earned her bachelor’\ degree from V,r- athletics at California State Polytechmc Uni- the use of new credit (e.g., compressed or correspondence courses). [B counselmg center. She war appointed faculty gmra State Umvers~ty and received her master’s vcrslty. Pomona. where--in addition to her S-l-(j)-(6)] athletic representative in 1979. rcplacmg .lohn in l97R from Hampton. Her husband is the admmiacrative dwes-she coached women‘s A. I-uzak, former NCAA precedent. assistant women’s basketball coach at Hampton. basketball and tenmr. Football or basketball coaches-meetings A native of Eudora. Arkansas. Norrell was Brnme Situation: A member of the football or basketball coaching staff of a the fir,t woman in the Big Ten Conference to bc Ilndcr Hramc‘r dircctmn. Cal State North- Clauwcn rcccived a marter’s degree m physrcal appomted faculty athletic rcprcbcnlativc.She ridgebar earneda reputanonot havinyone 01 Division I or Division II member institution is invited to be a speaker at a educatmn from Adams State Collepc and returned to heralmamater. Nebraska-Omaha. meeting or banquet (other than a high school or junior college awards as chatt of the women’s physical education banquet) outside of the contact periods for those sports specified in Bylaws 12 teams form ice hockey league department m 1964. In 1969, she started thv women’s athletics 1-2-(a)-(4) and (5). (613) ICC The structure of men’s hockey league under the auspices of the program at the institution. with competwon in Question: Is the coach able to accept the speaking engagement without tn the East contmucs to change. The Eastern Collcgc Athletic Conference. soltball. volleyball and baskethall Claussen violating the contact rule? most recent development is the Krnssrlarr Polytechnic Institute. coached the wfthall and volleyball teams from announcement that six Eastern inde- the U.S~ Military Academy, Colgate 1969 to 1978. whenshe relinquished hercoach- Answer: Yes, provided the meeting or banquet is open to the general ing duties to devote full-time responslbrl~tler to pendents will join with six Ivy Group University, Clarkson College of her role as coordmator of women‘s athletxs. public and is not limited to high school or junior college athletes and the teams next season to form a I2-team Technology, St. Lawrence University In May 1981, she received the chancellor’s member of the coaching staff has no direct contact with prospective student- and the University of Vermont are medal from Nebraska-Omaha for outstandlng athletes and does not make a recruiting presentation in conjunction with the the independents joining the new contrlbutmns to the unwersity and community. appearance at the meeting or banquet. [B I-2-(a)-(4) and (S)] English may seek Holhnann league. Ivy teams are Brown Unl- Hrrllmann became w,oc~ate athletrcs director restraining order vcrsity, Cornell University. Dart- at Montana m August 1980 after five year\ at Intercollegiate competition mouth College, Harvard 1Jniversity. the University of Arizona. where she served as Tulane University quarterback Jon Princeton 1Jniversity and Yale llni- women’* athleticr events coordinator. Situation: In determining the number of seasons of eligibility a student- English’s litigation with the NCAA versity. She earned bachelor‘s and master’s degrees athlete has completed, a member institution must count all seasons in which in physical education at Ohm State University may go to its fifth court, attorneys Rensselaer President George M. and then became aswcmte director of’ recrea- the student has participated in an intercollegiate sport, regardless of time. for English said October 21. Low announced last week that his twnal rportr at the Umverslty of Washington (611) Attorney Gilbert Andry said he institution has accepted an invitation from 1971 to 1974. Hercurrent responsibililic* include women’s Question: How is “intercollegiate competition” defined for purposes of may ask the 5th U.S. Circuit Court to join the others. The league is athletics in the arca> of eligrblhty, academrcs, determining a student’s number of completed seasons of competition? of Appeals for a temporary restrain- being formed, accordtng to Low, rchedulmg and promotmns. ing order that would allow English to“maintain a competitive league Answer: A student-athlete is considered to have engaged in a season of to play while he pursues his case with student-athletes who are rrprr- Next in the News intercollegiate competition if, during the academic year in question, the against the NCAA transfer rule. srntativr of the member institutions’ student: (I) represents the institution in regularly scheduled, regular-season English was dealt another setback rcspcctivc student hodlcs.” A preview of the 1984 women’s or postseason competition or in a scrimmage with outside competition: (2) October 20 when Federal Judge Rcnssclacr and Clarkson originally basketball season. participates in collegiate competition, regardless of the fact that the student’s Patrick Carr refused to issue a tem- were among right Eastern teams Championships previews in Divi- performance is not included in the scoring of the event or is considered an porary restraining order that would that announced plans to begin a sion II field hockey, Division III “exhibition:“(3) competes in the uniform of the institution; (4) receives any allow English to play against the “supcr”icc hockey league In the Fast field hockey and women’s soccer. expenses for the competition, including transportation, meals, room or entry University of Southern Mississippi next season. With their defection The final report of the Select fees, from the institution, or (5) receives any type of equipment or clothing October 22, because he said it did and the addition of the University of CommIttee on Athletic Problems for the competition from the Institution. [B 5-I-(d)-(l)] not appear English could win his Lowell, the former “super-eight” and Concerns in Higher Education. case in a full trial. Icapuc has scvcn member+ Boston Qualifying standards for the 1984 EDITOR’S NOTE: Puhlicotion ofan interprerution in thrs column ronstirufes That was the fourth court English College: Boston linivrrsity, the IJni- Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track ofjicialnotice to the membership. Quesrions concerning these or other 0.1.~ has taken his case to stnce transferring vrrsity 01 Maine, Orono; Providence Championships. should he directed to Stephen R. Morgan. director of legislative services. UI to Tulane this season. The Louisiana College: Lowell; the LJnlverslty of List of vacancies to be filled on the Association’s national oJke (P. 0. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201.’ Supreme Court rejected his appeal New Hampshire, and Northeastern NCAA sports committees. 9/j/384-3220). last week. University.