tional Collegiate Athletic Association Council slate announced by Nominating Committee The NCAA Nominating Commit- and Division III vice-president, and director of athletics, West Chester tee has announced its slate of respectively, for I984 and 1985. They University of Pennsylvania. candidates to serve on the 1984 would replace Edwin W. Lawrence, Division 111 NCAA Council and its recommen- University of Alaska, Fairbanks, and Region III-I: Elect Robert W. dations for new vice-presidents in Kenneth J. Weller, Central College Hatch, faculty athletic representative Divisions II and III. (Iowa), respectively, whose terms on and director of athletics, Bates For the second year, the Nomi- the Council will end in January. College. natingcommittee’s recommendations Sponberg joined the Council in At large: Elect Russell J. Poe], for Association offices and Council 1982 to complete an unexpired term faculty athletic representative, North vacancies are being made public and is now eligible for election to a Central College. before the annual Convention. They full four-year term. Kruczek was Terms for all of the nominees for are announced both in The NCAA elected to the Council for a one-year Council positions will expire in News and as an appendix in the term in 1981 and is serving a four- January 1988 except for that of Official Notice of the 1984 Conven- year term that will expire In January Carvajal, who is nominated to com- tion, which will be mailed to all 1986. plete a term expiring in January members this week. Half of the Nominating Com- 1987. The candidates for Council posi- mittee’s recommendations this year The terms of all other Council tions in each division will be voted call for reelection of Council members members continue, as do those of upon during the respective division to serve full terms after having served President John L. Toner, Secretary- round tables January 9 at the one-year terms due to the restruc- Treasurer John R. Davis and Division Convention. Divisions II and III turing of the Council last year. I Vice-President Gwendolyn Norrell. also will vote on the nominees for The committee recommendations Their terms as officers will expire in vice-president of their divisions. In for Council positions: January 1985. all cases, there will be an opportunity Division I The Nominating Committee was for nominations from the floor. Division I-A conferences: Reelect chaired by Charles H. Samson, Texas The full Convention then will be David L. Maggard, director of ath- A&M University. asked to ratify the choices to serve as letics, University of California, division vice-presidents. Berkeley (Pacific- IO Conference). Ade L. Sponberg, director of ath- Elect William D. Bradford, M.D., Contract letics at North Dakota State Uni- faculty athletic representative, Duke versity, and Elizabeth A. Kruczek, University (Atlantic Coast Confer- director of athletics at Fitchburg ence). State College, have been recommen- Division I-A independent (North): renewed ded by the Nominating Committee Reelect Eugene F. Corrigan, director Charles Kuralt to serve as Division II vice-president of athletics, University of Notre Dame. with CBS Division I-AA West region: Reelect The NCAA and CBS Sports have Jack V. Doland, president, McNeese agreed to a three-year extension of Kuralt to emcee luncheon State University. their current agreement covering Award-winning CBS News corres- Peabody Awards. Time magazine versity of North Carolina, Chapel Division I-Other: Reelect Mikki rights to the National Collegiate pondent Charles Kuralt will serve as has described the 26-year member of Hill, where he served as editor of, Flowers, assistant director of ath- Division 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- master of ceremonies for the 1984 the CBS staff as”the laureate of the The Daily Tar Heel. letics, Old Dominion University, and pionship. NCAA honors luncheon. The event common man.” Upon graduation from North John W. Kaiser, director of athletics, In ajoint announcement November will be held at 12:30 p.m. January 9 The NCAA honors luncheon Carolina, he spent two years as a St. John’s University (New York). 18, David R. Gavitt, chair of the at Loews Anatole in Dallas during annually recognizes outstanding cur- reporter and columnist for The Division II NCAA Basketball Television Nego- the Association’s 78th annual Con- rent and former student-athletes with Charlotte (North Carolina) News. Region 11-4: Reelect Sponberg. tiations Committee, and Neal H. vention. the presentations of the Theodore While on the paper’s staff in 1956, At large: Elect Rudy Carvajal, Pilson, executive vice-president of Kuralt’s series, “On The Road,” Roosevelt Award, the Today’s Top Kuralt received the Ernie Pyle Award director of athletics, California State the CBS Broadcast Group, said the which is presented on the CBS Five awards and the Silver Anni- for “newspaper writing most nearly University, Bakersfield; Nancy Olson, two parties had agreed to a contract Evening News and features stories versary awards. exemplifying the style and crafts- director of athletics, Florida Inter- extending through the 1987 cham- about ordinary Americans, has won A native of Wilmington, North manship for which Ernie Pyle was national University, and Richard B. pionship. The current agreement two Emmys and two George Foster Carolina, Kuralt attended the Uni- See Kuralt. page 16 Yoder, faculty athletic representative between the NCAA and CBS will expire after the 1984 championship. Figures of the new three-year Governance highlights Convention agenda contract were not released at this time at the request of CBS. Edirorj Note: This is rhe second Proposals to establish a more officers in the NCAA, two sponsored more than 12 pages in the Official In addition, CBS also was awarded article in a series on legislation IO be formal structure for presidential by the NCAA Council and one sub- Notice of the Convention-would rights for the same three-year period consideredat the 78th annual NCAA involvement in the NCAA, to permit mitted by the American Council on create a 44-member Board of Presi- to the NCAA Division I Women’s Convention. The topical grouping greater autonomy in voting in Divi- Education. dents with the power to adopt, amend Basketball Championship final, four treated in this issue is governance. In sion 1 and to create an annual legis- Proposal No. 35, leading off the or suspend bylaws, interpretations, other NCAA championships to be the remaining issues of The NCAA lative meeting for Division I-A are governance segment of the agenda, resolutions and constitutional pro- determined and the Division I Men’s News leading to rhe Convenrion. among I4 governance proposals is the ACE’s plan for a Board of visions apart from an NCAA Con- Basketball Championship pairings legislation in the following topical facing delegates to the 1984 NCAA Presidents that would have substan- vention. The actions of the proposed show. groups will be presented: financial Convention, and the governance tial authorities and would alter Board would become effective if “This agreement marks a significant aid, eligibility. championships, re- grouping probably will draw more markedly the traditional one-insti- they were not’overruled by a two- accomplishment for CBS Sports, cruiting, membership and classijica- attention than any other topic at the tution, one-vote structure of the thirds vote of all delegates present ensuring our continued association tion. amateurism, playing andprac- January 9-I I meetings in Dallas. Association. and voting at the subsequent NCAA with one of the most popular and tice seasons, personnel limitations, Three of the I4 proposals deal Sponsored by eight member insti- Convention, and the Board would exciting events in the world of and general. with involvement of chief executive tutions, the proposal&which covers have the right to demand that the See Contracr, page 10 convention vote be taken by roll call. In Proposal No. 36, the NCAA In the News Convention designed with CEOs in mind Council would establish a 44-mem- Hope College basketball players The sequence of legislative pro- enabling them to attend without them. ber NCAA Presidents’Commission, use ballet to improve basketball posals to be considered by the devoting three full days or more to After the consent packages (which granting the body substantial authori- skills ...... 2 delegates to the 1984 NCAA Con- the proceedings. include 23 amendments of a house- ties but not paralleling those in the Football notes and statistics in all vention has been planned to facilitate In response to that suggestion, the keeping nature and which generally ACE proposal. The commission NCAA divisions. 4-7 attendance by institutional chief first two topics to be taken up (after consume approximately two minutes would be empowered to review any Championships previews in men’s executive officers. the consent packages are disposed of the delegates’ time), the Con- activity of the Association, place any water polo, Division I-AA football In the discussions this year of of) when the business session begins vention will deal with 1 I proposals item on a Council or Convention and Division II football. 8 appropriate ways of enhancing the at 8 a.m. January IO in Dallas will be in the academic-requirements group- agenda, commission studies, propose Schedule of meetings and diagram involvement of CEOs in the Associa- academic requirements and govern- ing. Those were reviewed in the legislation directly to an NCAA Con- of meeting rooms at Loews Anatole tion, several presidents and chan- ance issues. Both of these groupings November I4 issue of The NCAA vention in the name of the Commis- for 1984 NCAA Convention . .12 cellors have suggested that proposals contain proposals submitted by the News. sion, call a special Convention of the The NCAA Professional Sports and topics of particular interest to American Council on Education, The governance grouping includes Association and determine the order Liaison Committee meets with NBA the CEOs be concentrated in one and both represent issues generally I4 proposed amendments, and those in which legislative proposals would and USFL representatives _. . . 26 portion of the Convention agenda, cited by CEOs as being of interest to See Convention, page 16 See Governance. page I I 2 November 21.1983

I The NCAA Comment Hope to combine pirouettes with slam dunks By Doug VanderLaan Matt Neil graduated,” said Van- After advancing to the final round John Fanthorpe, who also is a bas- Grand Rapids Christian, have not had The Grand Rapids (Michigan) Press Wieren, before leading a tour of the of the Great Lakes regional, the ketball cheerleader. a problem selling it to their team- Change that Hope College fight dance studio at the Dow Center ath- nation’s fifth-rated team dropped a “I took exercises that involved the mates, especially when they are able song to “Swan Lake” this basketball letic complex last week. “I asked him disappointing 63-55 contest to ninth- movements that I saw in basketball,” to show how graceful they have be- season and make sure every fan has a at that time what he would change rated and eventual NCAA finalist said Fanthoroe. “and included them come through the benefit of the ballet set of opera glasses. about our basketball program. Wittenberg University. in a dance ‘program of stretching, lessons. Not only do the defending con- “He said, ‘Coach, there’s only one The Dutchmen established a school movement and dance which tries to “I’ve got a lot of respect for dan- ference champion and nationally rated thing I would do: I’d require every record for consecutive victories at 16 get the most efficiency out of their cers,” said Henry. “You see these Dutchmen not lose a player from last freshman to take a dance class because and also went into the record book as bodies. moves they make on television and year’s team, they also will have in you think they’re so easy. But then *‘I think they’ve become more their repertoire precise pirouettes and you try it yourself and you see just aware of where they are in space and balanced flying leaps as they dance up how difficult it really is. And 1 watch they’re finding it easier to bend, I anddown the floorofthe HollandCivic Columnary Craft ballet more now that we do it. I think. Plus, they’re getting better each Center. watched Baryshnikov on televi- time. I think they can see the improve- Since they came back to school this it improves flexibility, body awareness the hottest-shooting team in school sion. . . the guy is Unbelievable.” ment themselves after a few weeks.” fall and had to bide their time until and jumping ability.’ history with a S34 percentage. Schuiling, too, has recognized the “I never forgot that statement and, organized basketball practice could The team’s starting five all aver- Two performers who started out carryover benefits of ballet on bas- this summer when 1 was thinking start, the Hope hoopsters found a aged in double scoring figures, the good and have improved even more ketball and also admits that telling ahout things I could do to maximize diversion that has raised a few first Hope quintet to achieve that dis- are cocaptains Chip Henry and Todd others on campus has taken some get- eyebrows. the program, I thought this might be tinction since 1958-59. And all five- Schuiling. Each player took a dance ting used to. Ballet. a good idea to suggest to the players. ” class individually last year and has as- as well as the rest of the team bench “I think a lot of people on campus Under a voluntary program that Rival coaches probably do not think sumed a leadership role among team- and a talented group of freshmen- are surprised, but everybody under- turned into mass participation, team VanWieren and the Dutchmen need mates in the studio three afternoons are back as a unit this season. stands the reason we’re doing it, too.” members have heen taking ballet les- another competitive edge. per week as they leap, cross and sons. And now, after worrying about Hope won its second straight out- The players hit the dance studio on tiptoe across the dance floor. Adds Henry: “I’ve had some how dance would be accepted among right championship in the Michigan September 9 and have been keeping women dancers come up to me and That leadership, acccording to his players, coach Glen VanWieren Intercollegiate Athletic Association up voluntary participation three after- say they think it’s great that guys are VanWieren, was the key to the SUC- may have to worry about losing a po- last year with a 19-4 record, good noons a week as a preliminary to their giving this a try. They’re glad to have cess of this latest venture. tential M&hail Baryshnikov to an- enough for a second consecutive weight-training program. The dance us in the studio.” other sport. Division III national tournament ap- classes are directed by dance professor Henry, a junior from East Kentt After this, basketball season should “It all started two years ago when pearance. Maxine DeBruyn and student dancer wood, and Schuiling, a senior from be a waltz. Freshmen should not be eligible Qpestions/Answers Joseph V. Paterno, head football coach Bill Dellinger, head coach Pennsylvania State University U.S. Olympic distance runners What part does the NCAA play in the administration of AssociatedPress AssociatedPress . postseasonQ football games and the selection of teams for the bowl “Having freshmen eligible for football.. . is a bad ex- “I think we’re missing the whole boat when news perience for kids and deprives them of some of the things people report how many medals each country has won. games? That’s really unimportant. The important thing is that I I athletes compete. A. All postseason football bowl games must be certified by the NCAA Postseason Football Committee. Financial reports from the “Let’s do well in the games. We should prepare our ) Opinions OutLoud 1 previous year’s game must be sent by the bowl’s management to the athletes so they can compete at their best. And we should I NCAA national office by April 1. Under legislation passed at the 1983 I do everything we can within the rules so we have every a normal student gets out of a university. They can’t come NCAA Convention, bowl representatives cannot extend invitations to advantage we can get. into a university and just be like another student. institutions during the period from August I to the conclusion of a “We’re asking freshmen to.. .go out and perform in “We’re going to spend all our time figuring out how member institution’s game on the Saturday following the third high-publicity sports. these kids are all high school to test and find out whether our athletes are on drugs. Tuesday in November (November 19 this year). The NCAA plays no heroes, and they go back (home) after their freshman While the East Germans and the Russians are spending part in the selection of teams for the various bowl games, except teams year and they aren’t heroes anymore. all their time with their scientific people and their medical that are on probation with sanctions against competing in bowl games “We have to generate revenue to run our sports, and people figuring out how they can be on drugs-and maybe may not be selected. The NCAA receives no money from bowl games. we have to be careful of the integrity of the program. We take something that will wipe out evidence of being on ___~______~------.------. have to make sure our kids are bona fide students, that drugs.” Reuderr are invited to submit questions to this column. AN question* they are getting a good education.” pertaining IO the NCAA andintercollegiate athletics will be answered Tom Osborne, bead footbell coach in future issues of The NCAA News as space permits. University of Nebraska, Lhacdn The NCAA AssociatedPress My question is. \ppiu (1SSNOO2741701 “I’m a little skeptical (concerning the study on drug Published weekly, excepl biweekly in the summer. by the use among college athletes being conducted by Michigan National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue 81 63rd State University). Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- 3220. Subscription ra~c: Sl5 annually. Second-clans postage paid “I think there’s always a reaction, sometimes an over- at Shawnee Mirsion, Kansas. Address corrections requested. reaction, to publicity. I’m sure the recent Pan American Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pubbrhing. P.O. Box Games problems with steroids has caused some of this- 1906. Mission, Kanrns 66201. Publisher Ted C. Tow and the drug problems in the National Football League. Editor-in-Chief _. _. Thomas A. Wilson So, I’m not sure it’s entirely appropriate. As far as I’m Managing Editor.. _. _. Bruce L. Howard concerned right here at Nebraska, I would just as soon Assistant Editor _. _. _. .James A. Sheldon they would let us handle those things ourselves. It may Please clip and return to: Advertising Director. _. __._. _. _. __. __. Wallace I. Renfro be the best thing for all college athletics to have a study The NCAA News The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. P.O. Box 1906 The views expressed do not necessarily represent a cons~nsw of like this, but I guess I’m a little skeptical.” Mission, Kansas 66201 the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. See Opinions. page 3 . THE NCAA NEWS/November 21, 1983 3 Adrian is successful despite size, emphasis By Jack Berry school’s trustees lifted a l30-year and coaches do not streak for the Michigan, where he does not play “The assistants spend unbelievable The Detroit News prohibition on liquor on campus in locker rooms. like puppets on a football. hours. They’re paid, but it’s minimal,” It is smaller than most Class A 1975 but, as the school’s well-done, string, the way they do up the road in “There wasn’t a big fuss about it. Labadie said in his modest downstairs high schools, it does not award ath- four-color recruiting brochure states, Ann Arbor. The coaches and players The coaches understood he is going office in Ridge Gymnasium. letic scholarships, the high school “you won’t find big city lights or a mingle on the field with students, to be a dentist, not a professional Labadie also serves as assistant gradepoint average of the 42 fresh- fast-paced urban community.” family, friends and the other team, football player,” said Dave Knight, track coach and lectures physical man football players was a re- Adrian is a genuine “small college.” many of them former high school Adrian’s sports information director education classes. Roger Fechner markable 2.900 and the team has Enrollment is I, I50 full-time students teammates. and an Adrian alumnus. coaches soccer. He also is chair of lost only three games the past three at the loo-acre campus on the west This is NCAA Division 111football. In fact, Knight handled the sports the history department. Bill Kenyon, years. side of Adrian, the county seat of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic information duties before his first an attorney in Adrian, coaches cross Adrian College is a lot like the Lenawee County, 68 miles southwest Association with Albion, Alma, day of freshman classes and worked country. Athletics director Gregg Marine Corps slogan: “The few, the of Detroit. Calvin, Hope, Kalamazoo and Olivet. thejob throughout his undergraduate Arbaugh coaches golf and is a proud, the Marines.” Adrian, population 20,000, is well It is just as serious as at Michigan or career. It seems everyone doubles up physical education instructor. Actually, Adrian’s nickname is off the freeway style of driving and Michigan State; but there is an at Adrian. Women’s athletics director Norma the “Bulldogs,” and the school has life. The red brick “Old Court House” understanding that the primary Football coach Ron Labadie, a Gladu coaches volleyball and tennis had to have that breed’s tenacity dominates downtown, and there still purpose of attending Adrian is Paw Paw native and Adrian alumnus, and is a basketball assistant under over the years. are plenty of grand old frame homes education, not to play professional is the only full-time football staffer. head coach Nancy Walsh, who is Originally, it was Marshall College- with wide porches and big windows football. His five assistants, Henry Mensing, chair of the physical education that was 1839. then it was Michigan along the shaded streets. The Raisin Last season, Kennie Taylor, Randy VanGasse, Scott Pethtel, Jim department. Union College in the tiny community River trickles through town on its Adrian’s first I .OOO-yard rusher, I.yall and Mark Turnball, teach at Despite the doubling up in athletics, of Leoni in Jackson County, and it way east to Monroe and Lake Erie. missed the game with Olivet because area middle or high schools and zip the student-teacher ratio in regular stayed there until 1859 when the When you say “small college,” he had to take a dental school en- to Adrian in time for 4 p.m. football academic classes is 15-l. Adrian is Wesleyan Methodist Church moved Adrian, the city and college, fits the trance examination. Olivet upset practice. very healthy now under its president, the school to Adrian. mental image. On football Saturdays, Adrian, 24-22, for its only victory of Practice lasts two hours, and then Donald S. Stanton, who succeeded The college celebrates its 125th the Bulldogs play in the 5,000- the season. the staff works until I I p.m. The John H. Dawson in 1978. While year in Adrian next year, and it still capacity high school facility, Maple And Taylor, who had a year left at staff spends Sunday assessing the Dawson presided over Adrian’s is affiliated with and supported by Stadium. Adrian, passed the examination and Saturday game and preparing for growth from five buildings to 30 and the United Methodist Church. The When the game ends, the teams transferred to the (Jniversity of the next one. increased enrollment four times and the faculty twice in his 23 years, Dawson met faculty resistance when Academic excellence rising at New Mexico enrollment dwindled from a 1970-71 oeak of I .500 to 800. By Dennis Latta him for his body, not his mind. Marvin “Swede” Johnson. from cross country to indoor to Stanton initiated sophisticated Albuquerque Journal Incontrast, UNM recently honored At any university, some of the outdoor and manage to go to school marketing techniques to recruit new In the high-pressure business of 34 male athletes who had won the students always will feel that athletes at the same time. students, and Adrian has come back college athletics, the phrase student- Western Athletic Conference Scholar- aregiven preferential treatment. And, With the big bucks involved in strong. Once targeted at teacher athlete seems to be a contradiction ship Award. They maintained a3.000 to an extent, that’s true. college athletics, it is sometimes hard education, it has diversified. There in terms. grade-point average or better, though But participating in a sport and to remember that a student’s first arc fraternities and sororities, and Everyone knows that jocks go to they were competing in a varsity maintaining a class schedule at the purpose for going to college is to get tuition, room and board is $7,398 college to compete in sports, not go sport during the 1982-X3 school year. same time is no easy task. For an education. That concept was for- for the 1983-84 school year. to class. example, basketball practice started gotten by the basketball program, “I like it very much,” said Cedric The Lobo athletics department October IS. From then until mid- and the result was the I.obogate Walker, senior defensive back from But somewhere along the way, has one of the best and most active March, the players will work out scandal. Clemens, who went to Clintondale someone has fouled up. There actually academic advisement departments every afternoon in the Pit. That Today, UNM is maintaining a High School. are athletes at the tlniversity of New in the nation. Under the direction of means they will go to class during serious effort to prove that the term “It’s tough academically . and Mexico who are going to class and Tom Brennan, UNM’s athletes- the morning, practice in the afternoon student-athlete is not contradictory. in football, too,” Walker added. getting good grades. And they are male and female-are provided with and do their homework at night. The varsity competitors are given The 5-foot-lo, I65-pound Walker increasing in numbers. every opportunity, such as tutors or That does not leave a lot of free time. the type of help they need to maintain was not recruited by any of the big Just recently, stories about Okla- assistance in class scheduling. Football players began practicing passing grades. They are not just schools, and, in fact, only Adrian homafootball player Marcus Dupree “We have the feeling that we’re before they began class. Baseball given the passing grades so they are and Earlham, a small school in made it obvious that he was con- not apart, that something like this and softball now have fall games and eligible to compete. Indiana, showed interest. Despite sidered an athlete and not a student allows us as a university to come practices to go with their regular After Lobogate, an inordinate his size, he still wanted to play while at OU. The Sooners wanted together,“said UNM vice-president spring seasons. The track people go amount of effort was put into collegiate football. A lot of the male academics by the UNM athletics students feel that way. Labadie department. That work is paying dresses 90 players for home games, off. The athletes are working to earn and that is nearly IO percent of the Opinions a degree. They are going to class; student body. and they are actually a part of the “People like the campus and the Hue1 D. Perkins, assistant vice-chancellor Conrinuedfrom paxe 2 student body, not adistantly attached atmosphere,” Labadie said. “The Louisiana State University Leandra Reilly, play-by-play analyst branch. campus shows very well. But the The Chronicle L$ Higher Education Entertainment and Sports Programming Network The Lobos deserve credit for the most important thing is that the “Blacks would, as a race, perform better on tests if we Associared Press emphasis they are putting on the people we recruit feel comfortable would take up a program of reading. Reading is the key “Women’s sports will always lag in the ratings if it is student side of the student-athlete academically. They’re here for an to passing any of these examinations, for they test a left to dangle by itself. concept. After four years when the education, and the 2.900grade-point person’s awareness of the world about him. The sad fact “The excitement of watching North Carolina State and eligibility has been used up, athletes average of our 42 freshmen shows is that some Blacks who cannot pass a standardized test Houston play in the NCAA (Division I) Men’s Basketball at 1JNM have more than a varsity those kids have established themselves cannot pass a test on their own culture, either. They Championship last year came from following the teams letter to show for the time they have and are heads-up academically.” simply have not involved themselves in the kinds of through the tournament. spent at New Mexico. The few, the proud, the Bulldogs. experience that tests measure-and a test must measure “I wonder if you would see the same kind of ratings something, or there is no point in its being administered if they showed just the final game of the tournament like in the first place. Michelangelo and Langston Hughes TRIM’S ARENA they do with the women’s championship’?” belong to the world and not to Italians and Blacks, Robert Birnbaum, professor of higher education respectively, and exclusively. It does not seem un- Teachers College of Columbia University reasonable to me that one who is college-bound should Chronicle of Higher Educorion be knowledgeable about both. “In general, one major source of variation in organi- “The colleges and universities that are attempting to zational populations has been the founding of new impose higher standards are the same ones that have organizations. This is certainly true of higher education, been consistently criticized by black leaders for failing and in the past it was through the development of such to graduate black athletes, which puts them in a virtual new forms that the system remained responsive. Con- Catch-22 situation. And, of course, it should be borne straints to the development of such new forms over the in mind that scholarships are awarded for study, not next 20 years could profoundly affect the vitality and play-1 know of no scholarship that does not impose viability of the entire system of colleges and universities.” some academic criteria upon its recipient.” Steve Yoder, men’s basketball coach Joseph B. Johnson, president University of Wisconsin, Madison Grambling State University The Sporting News Chronicle of Higher Educorion “The biggest mistake players make when they sign the “He (Eddie Robinson, football coach) has brought National Letter of intent is they forget why they’re instant recognition to Grambling. He can go all over the going to college. They think pounding that basketball is world with that football team and be recognized, and more important than the academic process. And I’ve with that recognition is the name Grambling. seen this almost every time I’ve seen transfers. They end “He never had the best facilities, the money, the large up with more academic problems at their new school.” staff, the booster clubs, but he succeeded because he Dr. Julian I. Taber, clinical psychologist works hard. . . .” Cleveland Veterans Administration Hamtlton Fish Sr., former Congressman Associated Press (College football’s oldest living all-America) “I wish you would print in your paper every day some Associated Press simple caution to the effect that any use of your sports “Football is a glorious game. It is a democratic game. laboratory for gambling purposes could prove hazardous. You rub shoulders with teammates, learn teamwork and “Many times, I have literally seen the fingers and even discipline, share pain, disappointment, and ecstasy. the faces of compulsive gamblers blackened by ink from “I have always contended-contrary to what some the morning sports pages. people say and believe-that athletes are smarter than “You will have to accept for now my clinically sophism average students. They have to leant signals, act instinc- ticated impression that gambling information found in the tively a@ concentrate to the last degree. They are more sports pages is the lifeblood and cutting edge of the anxious to excel.” gambler’s daily entry into the dream world of gambling.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1983 Football notes Kentuckv leading on most-improved list The country’s most improved Divi- sion I-A team? Right now, in won- lost terms, it is Kentucky, up six full games over 1982 and headed for a Hall of Fame Bowl appearance against West Virginia. Veteran coach Jerry Claiborne, with a 144-90-7 career record over 22 seasons, turned the team around in his second season at his alma mater. Next is Memphis State, now up five games from I-10 to 5-4-l (four more victories, five fewer loss& is IO, then divide by two) in Rex Dockery’s third year. Memphis State could finish in a tie for the most- improved title by winning its last game against Louisville, provided Kentucky loses to West Virginia. Then, both would be up 5% games. Cal State Fullerton, surprise champion of the Pacific Coast Ath- letic Association, is third al 4% Wagner’s John Franc0 is the Perry Kemp of California (Penn- Iowa State sophomore Tracy Bret Wright of Southeastern games and bound for the California leading rusher in Division III sylvania) is among the leaders in Henderson ranks third in receiv- Louisiana has a 44.3-yardpunting Bowl against another team on the with an average of 145.8 yards kickoff returns in Division II ing in Division I-A with a 7.4 average. second best in Division most-improved list-Northern Illi- per game per-game average I-AA nois, the Mid-American Conference champion. Here are the nine I-A mechanics were awful. Now I’m using Southland Conference in Corky Idaho State’s bigjump under first- Wayne Peace of Florida last season. teams up more than three games: my body and my wrist.” Nelson’s second season as a head year coach Jim Koetter (who had And Young’s career passing efficiency Games Memphis State also is a prime coach on the four-year level. Idaho been the quarterbacks-receivers coach of 149.8 points puts him second in I982 1983 up candidate to lead the country in State is next, up five games, and will under Dave Kragthorpe) was led by history to McMahon’s 156.9 among Kentucky ..______O-IO-I 6-l-l 6 increased attendance. In 1982, a meet North Texas in the play-offs if quarterback Paul Peterson. passers with at least 325 completions. MemphisStare I-10 54-I 5 Cal SC. Fullerton 3-9 7-4 4% second straight l-10 season, it was it wins its first play-off game against Southern Illinois, of course, had a Syracuse. 2-9 6-5 4 only 16,744 per game. Now, it is Nevada-Reno. perfect record going into the final Nebraska and Gill Virginia 2-9 6-5 4 36,735-an increase of almost 20,000 This means the most-improved game and broke a flock of I-AA Mike Ro7ier.s records were amply Nevada-Las Vegas 3-X 7-4 4 per game. crown could be decided by play-off season records. Even though his covered in last week’s News, and Washington State . . . 3-7-I 7-a 3% Northern llhnols . . . 5-5 9-2 3% The Cal State Fullerton story has action. team missed the first perfect record Nebraskadid not play last Saturday; Illinois . . . . 7-5 IO-I 3% been well told in previous issues of Here are the six I-AA teams up at SIU since 1930, coach Rey Demp- so, it is time to take a look at the George Welsh, like Claiborne a The NCAA News. Picked last in its more than three games: sey says it has been a great year. all-time statistical ranking of the veteran coach, is in his second year conference (so were Kentucky and Games “You’d be surprised at the amount Nebraska team and quarterback at Virginia. Harvey Hyde at Nevada- Virginia), it surprised everyone with I9U2 19x3 up of clippings and letters we’re getting Turner Gill. North Texas State. 2-9 B-3 6 from people all over the country,” Las Vegas is in only his second the biggest season in its l4-year Idaho State _. 3-X 8-3 5 This is the 47th season of official history, led by quarterback Damon said Fred Huff, assistant athletics season as a head coach on the four- llllnols state 2-9 64-l 4K national NCAA statistics rankings. Southern Illin& 6-5 IO-1 4 director. “They really like seeing us year level. Syracuse’s Dick Mac- Allen, brother of Marcus Allen of In all that time, Nebraskais only the Pherson is in his third year there, but Southern California, the 198 I Delaware State . . . . . 4-7 7-3-l 3% in the polls.” Dempsey saw SIU’s Lehigh 4-6 x-3 3% second team to rank in the top IO on he is a veteran coach. Mike White at Heisman Trophy winner. drop from I-A to I-AA as a plus. Southern Illinois also could share the all-time lists for scoring, rushing, Illinois, Bill Mallory at Northern Nevada-Las Vegas also is quarter- “We took it in stride,” he says. the most-improved title by sweeping total offense, rushing yards per play “Thcrc probably are other schools in Illinois and Gene Murphy at Fuller- backed by the brother of a former and total offense yards per play. The three play-off games to reach 5% I-A that should be in I-AA. They’re ton all are in their fourth season at Southern Cal standout-Sam “The first to do that was Oklahoma’s 1971 games, providing North Texas loses just kidding themselves. We’re getting their current jobs, while Washington Barn” Cunningham, a fullback who team, which lost, 35-3 I, to Nebraska its first game for 5% (and Idaho more recognition now than we got State’s Jim Walden is in his sixth. scored four touchdowns in the 1973 in what some termed the battle of the Rose Bowl. He is Randall “The State also falls short). before.” Up exactly three games at this Six I-AA teams now are up three century. stage are two bowl teams-7-3-l Hook”Cunningham, 6-4 and strong games. They are 8-3 Boston Uni- Bennett, Young set records Baylor and IO-I Miami (Florida).- of arm. Nebraska’s 54.2 points per game versity and 8-3 Indiana State, both Duke’s Ben Bennett ended his plus 9-2 Toledo. In addition, IO-I The key at Baylor has been a ranks se’cond (to Army’s 56.0 in in the play-offs, 7-3 New Hampshire, career with 9,614 passing yards, successful two-quarterback system 1944); its 404.9 rushing yards per Brigham Young and IO-OTexas can 7-4 Murray State, 6-5 William and breaking the all-time I-A record of reach three games with bowl victories (freshman Cody Carlson and Tom game ranks fourth; its 557.8 in total Mary, and 4-6 Texas Southern. 9,536 by Brigham Young’s Jim (assuming Texas beats Texas A&M Muecke) and the development of the offense is fifth (BYU has set an all- Victories have done wonders at McMahon, whose final season was offensive line. Says coach Grant time game high of 584.2); its 6.68 Saturday). North Texas State, says Nelson: 1981. Bennett’s 9,061 yards in total The Kentucky turnaround is no Teafi: “The people who we expected rushing yards per carry is fourth, “Everybody is happier-team morale offense ranks third, a scant nine mystery, says Claiborne: “We might to have great years offensively have and its 7.2X yards per play in total is great. The administration is yards back of John Elway, Stanford have had more talent last season, but lived up to our expectations and offense is sixth. (Of course, these happier, the student body is happier. 1979-1982, but far behind McMa- this year’s players have worked harder then some. Gerald McNeil and Bruce rankings could change slightly after You can see it. North Texas needed hon’s record 9,723 rushing-passing Davis are deadly receivers. Alfred Saturday’s game with Oklahoma.) and have a better attitude.” Line- this badly. We’ve been maligned in yards. backer Scott Schroeder put it this Anderson is having his l,OOO-yard the past, kicked around in the press. BY U’s Steve Young set an all-time Gill is on the verge of an all-time way: “We rebelled against him last season ” We’ve been ridiculed. People have season high of 395. I rushing-passing I-A record for career interception season because we didn’t believe in The return of Jaime Covington talked about us even dropping our yards per game in total offense, avoidance, with only IO interceptions the man’s ways. He demanded hard and a much improved defense were football program This is a real breaking the 385.6 by McMahon in in his 412 career attempts, for 2.43 work, and some of our players were big factors in the Syracuse comeback, shot-in-the-arm for everybody.” 1980. Young had 444 net yards percent. The record is 2.56 percent more concerned with what they were which was climaxed by back-to- Senior defensive tackle James rushing on 102 carries (despite losses by Paul McDonald, Southern Cali- doing on Saturday night than on back upsets over bowl teams Boston Wilson said, “This shows a good of 179 trying to pass) and led the fornia 1976-1979, for I-A passers Saturday afternoon. But we lost and College and West Virginia. football team is worth having.” nation in passing efficiency at I68.5- with at least 300 career attempts. lost and lost, and we gradually started Turnover opportunism was a major Illinois State won only five games third highest ever. Young’s 71.3 Gill’s career pass efficiency rating is believing in him. . Now, we try to factor for four on the most-improved in Bob Otolski’s first two seasons completion percentage also is a 143.2, fourth among those with at outmean everybody.” list. Toledo is tied for the national but topped that this fall with a record, breaking the 70.7 percent by least 225 completions. Virginia’s third winning season in lead in turnover margin, with Mem- strong offense. 31 years is no surprise to Welsh. phis State a close third and Cal State Quotes of the week “The situation here was difficult but Fullerton and Northern Illinois Long Beach State athletics director not impossible,” he told Gordon among the leaders. I-A attendance pads lead Corey Van Fleet obtained a score- White of the New York Times. “The Mallory feels he is building a board donation from the Queen City kids have a year’s experience and strong foundation at Northern Illi- Division I-A per-game attendance padded its lead over last season’s Bank to replace the 30-year-old model show it. . . This is mostly a sopho- nois. He is proud that only three all-time record pace last weekend, reaching 42,134. That is 504 per game, or at Veterans’ Stadium. The new more-junior team, and we had a players in four years have dropped I .2 I percent, above the average for the same I05 teams at this time last year. scoreboard will be dedicated at the Based on history and the current 1983 averages, the remaining I7 games in good recruiting class this year.” out of his program. That may be a final game against Utah State Novem- I-A should average well above 54,000 per game, keeping the final average Quarterback Wayne Schuchts is a beneficial side effect to the MAC’s ber 25. During a photo session last senior, but Welsh isn’t worried: 75-scholarship limit (which is going about 500 above the final, audited 1982 average of 41,991 for these I05 week, bank president Joe Saucedo “These are some of the best freshman up five per year starting next year teams. Total attendance will be below 1982, however, because I-A teams are joked to Van Fleet, “You had better quarterbacks ILe ever been around- until it reaches 95). “We’re able to playing 20 fewer home games than last year. win that game or we’ll take back our and I mean that.” Despite his team’s give individual attention here-1 push In Division I-AA, the per-game average remains down slightly and with scoreboard.“Replied Van Fleet: “We success, Welsh admits, “I don’t get hard on that,” Mallory says. He is just three games left, it will remain there unless final audited figures change will be running the scoreboard- any sleep Friday nights. But I’m redshirting his entire freshman re- the average. that won’t be a problem. We’ll put sleeping better the rest of the week.” cruiting class this season as he did Percent any score we want on it.” (Terry The key to Memphis State’s come- with all hut three in 1982, because he Games Attendance Per-game Capacity Ross, Long Beach State SID) back is sophomore quarterback says today’s player needs live years Division I-A season figures Danny Sparkman, who was on the to cope with the dual demands of to date _.____...... 570 24,016,215 42,134 79.8 Vanderbilt head coach George Maclntyre, who has seen his top two scout team a year ago. Throwing out academics and football. Same I05 teams at this stage of the I-formation, he has had bombs Most improved I-AA teams in 1982...... 583 24,270,386 41,630 79.7 punt returners felled by injury this of 73 and 7 I yards and can break the North Texas State is the most- Division I-AA season figures season: “We’d like Ardell Fuller to return punts for us. Ardell’s not too school passing records. “I was a improved Division I-AA team head- to date ...... 442 4,792,617 10,843 53.2 sure, though. He’s one of the brighter wishbone quarterback in high school ing into the play-offs. The Mean Same 84 teams at this stage (Collierville, Tennessee),“he told Ed Green is up six games from 2-9 to 8-3 in 1982...... 440 4,828,129 10,973 53.8 kids on the team.” (Tony Neely, English of Metro News. “My and won the championship of the Vanderbilt assistant ND) Novcmkr 21.1983 5

The NCAA Football Statistics [lkough games of November 191 Division I-A individual leaders INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING FIELD QOALS RVG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Mike Rorter Nebraska t: lf ii YoSPG176.6 Shawn Faulkner. Western Mith ” Sr 11 ti 1516 Napoleon YcCallum. Navy 4.7 ; 140.5 Curl18Adams, Central Mrchroan ;: :: Allen Pinkett, Notre Dame so 11 :.: 1:; 1301126.7 Ktrby Warren. Pacific Sr 12 Reggie Ou ard. SMU i.: x Steve BaR alo. Colorado St. E 1: ! Darryl Richardson, Northern Ill. i.9 x Mrchael Gunter. Tulsa “s 11 Greg Allen, Florrda State ” Jr 10 :.: 1: x.7 Alfred Anderson, Baylor Sr 10 Keith Byars, OhroStale so 11 465.4 191; z?.! Errc Oenson.Wichita Slate. ” 62 % 101 7 Ethan Horton. North Carolina ,, ?i 1: 5.5 loo.6 Darryl Clack. Arizona SI. so 9 Sr 10 :.% 3.7 S, 11 26 16 ,615 Donald Jordan Houston PUNTING Joe McIntosh. NC. State Jr 11 Tyrone Anthony North Carollna Sr 11 Z.8 : ii.: Johnnte Jones, fenneSSee Jr 9 Bo Jackson, Auburn 2.: 10: 6.: Earl Johnson, Oklahoma E ‘! Shawn Jones.OklahomaSt Jr 10 ‘ii ; ii:

SCORING ct r. Mike Roarer,Nebraska & ii Kerth Byars. Ohio State so 11 Luis Zendejas. Arizona St. Jr 10 Allan Pmkett. Notre Dame so 11 Fr 21494 0235 Max Zende’as. Arizona “’ so 10 Jr 14 326 0 23.3 Marty Loutc, an, Au Force Bruce Kallmeyer. Kansas ,, Z’ 1! Curtis Adams, Central Mich. J: 11 Division I-A team leaders

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHINQ OFFEN ISE YOSl G CAR YOS YOWG Jeff Jaeger, Washinglon “” G ATT CMP IN TPCT AT-T Nebraska ,, 11 667 4454 “2 ii Lee Johnson, Brr ham Young Jr 11 %.t Sr 11 Brigham Young 11 450 324 9.2 Mrchael Gunter. Bulsa 1: a:: ;;,‘e,ce .lO10 541573 32902076 :% !i! Jose Oce uera, Long Beach St ” Jr 11 11 409 305 ~Y$yt’= $:i ;;irtraTech 1; Eg g 5.0 27 iE Kevm Bu!I er. Georgra 1: 2; E 2 ZE 2?7.5 Tom Nichol. Iowa i: 1: 11 4ao Jo5 13 63.5 65 Central Mrch.. ;; 59lg ;: R 2T1.1 Vince Scotl. Northern Ill ” Duke 276.9 :: 11 t$rraraddSt. ii iii is0 20 63.1 No. Carolina 5.1 24 Rocky Costello. Fresno St 11 315 101 10 57.5 !z MichiganOklahoma ;1,6$y$ Bo Jackson Auburn. 11 416 234 :.?I E ;:Si Greg Allen. Florida St ,, “J”,! California Boston Col. :: E :,: p;” .ll10 6455392629 2972 4.6 30 270.2 Vanca Johnson, Arrzona Jr 10 1: is! :Fl 4.9 19 %Kd :“s xi.: 7: %:i Illinois ” :: ii! i!z 14 630 Clemson. -1: E E :.: ii PABSINQ EF;$lENCY 11 424 218 19 51.4 2: Wichita St. 11 576 2747 40 20 Ri:: INT YOW RATING lndrana 239.5 YOS All TO PCT POINTS Iowa State’ 13 576 East Carolina 11 5032634 4.5 20 “s: ,Fj ATT CMP PCT 21 53.6 E NotreOame 11 532 2627 49 25 Steve Young. Brrgham Young 429 3% 7lJo ‘T !.E t $$ ;0&: San OregoSt fi:! ;; ;!y ;z 1; $5 % 1:::: Arizona St 16 61.0 7.0 F$r;pm; 1: x ;;;; 12 6.67 144.1 7.0 ::“6 E 2357 ! S.E1617 0.% Fresno St. 4.0 27 233.5 Jr 9 235 133 56% 16 6.01 142.7 p; J0,S.ast. :i 3 65 Utah .ll 530 2560 9 301 142.5 17 570 Georgra 10 52922% 4.3 20 229.5 Sr 11 236 163 6907 :i ::z% E ;: Jr 11 316 109 59.01 0 2.53 Mramr (Fla.) 16 61.3 Jr 11 175 1M 5029 13 7.43 :zi !.E la 5.70 1:x Cincinnati 10 555 6.7 Waltar Lewis Alabama Sr 9 222 135 60.01 12 541 1040 032 1: !.Z 1370 PASSINQ DEFENSE TO YOSPG so11 324 203 6265 13 4.01 2446 7.55 10 556 136.4 YOW Jr 10 205 116 5659 12 5% 1716 037 12 5.05 134.5 G ATT CMP T PC; ‘o”l; ATT :; YOSPG 9 508 134.4 i 69491.3 Sr 11 rn 1% 5019 1418 0.01 ;.“,irutstana 5.6 101.7 Sr 10 172 1% 50.14 : % 0 4.65 133.7 g lM l 307 11% 5.0 110.5 E :!! 19 1.34 133.6 Jr 12 259 134 51.74 7 2.70 zh;;s A&M :Fl 5% 476 1144 5.6 : 1144 3 iii::97 7 2322 7.90 15 5.10 1332 11 221 1; 1153 ;; ;y 294317 213103 6755.44 19 ! ;x 11 3.47 132.2 50.7433 12601362 576.5 1: 123.8 Steve Pelluer. Washin9tqn 14 4.00 132.0 KU 11 2% 96 i it:1 Jeff Hostetler. Wsst Vu lnia Sr 11 207 163 56.79 Elf 7: Southern Miss. 11 267 131 10 99.9 Scott Stankavane. No. eare. ‘8 3.: 1721 6.91 ;; 6i ;3g 4g.153.2 15001401 5.55.9 : 1zi.: 13 101.0 ---~~-~-. ;; 1; ;z 14797 59O453.09 7 3.09 1295 7.19 Wake Forest Steve Smrth~M~higan 13 4.59 130.1 Eastern Mrch. 11 %t 1: 0 101.3 Todd Hons. Artrona State”” Sr 10 209 170 61.59 2155 740 SMU 1; g 11 j7g5&O y&16Lu t,;&’ ‘P 1~~~ sf a 219 128 5753 ‘1 ::: 1646 7.49 11 sm 1200 13 150.5 Kelly Lowrey. Florida State.... 15 4.59 128 5 Wisconsin ; %:5 Bernie Kosar. Mlamr (Fla.) Fr 11 327 201 61.47 13 3% Tennessee Sr 12 433 275 63 51 E :.z 12 2?? 127.0 2:: E 545.9 1; 1% Tsrrv Nuoent. Colorado State 16 3.43 127 2 Cincinnati :: :z 1: 1: 1::: Briair M&urn. Bowlrng Green So11 466 29063.95 % iii 3264 7m Kentucky 11 276 141 Notre Dame %:ii:::t z1% Z.8:: 13 1% : 1::: RECEIVING Miami (Fla) YOS CTPG New Memo St :“u.i i # Ketlh Edwards. Vandarbrlt 037 9.0 Army 527 1537 6.4 1; 153.7 1s Ricky Edwards. Northwestern “’ 1.5 Florrda. 1555 6 116.0 Tracy Henderson, Iowa Stats lzt 74 Northern III. % 1F5 8 : 155.9 Chuck Scott, Vanderbilt ” ” 6.6 i% TURNOVER MARGIN Mark DowdalI, Bowling Green T$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN TOTAL OFFENSE Brian Erennan. Boston Cal. 1096 :: /GAME G PLAYS YOS AVG TO’ YOSPG 866 Bri hamYoung 11 865 6420 7.4 65 504.2 Ed Washington, Ohto Toledo ‘!i ToTAL37 FUM INT ToT% Mlka Lauck. Ball Stata..’ ” E 1: 1: 32 1.E 1:; Oklahoma St ” Twaskaii l; 043807 61%5366 7.36.6 8040 557.0467.8 Jim Sandusky, San OregoSt Msmphrs St. E z Mika Grayson. Duke... i:! 1: 12 A!’ :,g Florrda St.. 1: 777 4632 60 4.5 463.2 1% Nebraska Boston Cal. 760 4510 6.0 41 457.0 Dave Naumcheff. Ball Slate ” Arr Force 0 $1 2 Jason Jacobs, Iowa Stata :.i 1: : :: 1X4 Au Force 10 6% 4XQ 6.5 41 4502 % Cal St Fullerton 23 Alabama .1: 680 3987 5.0 34 443.0 Keli McGregor, Colorado St Clemson 13 1: 24 1.273 Stan Hunter, Bowlin Green 1107 ::: 1; 6 9 15 1 273 Larr Willis Fresno!s 1. ltTO9 5.7 Michigan $~rohna 865030 400fl4721 5.657 4140 441.0429.2 Marl! Mrlite(lo. Duke NET PUNTING SCORtNG DEFENSE Notre Dame 11 7% 4713 5.9 37 420.5 Gerald McNeil, Baylor ” ” 1E ::i NO YOS NET AVG Arrrona St 1: ?73 4240 5.5 30 424.6 Casei Trumalu. Brrghpm Young 5.5 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Virginia Tech 11 lllinols 031 4661 5.6 39 423.7 Oavi Williams. lllinors El 54 BrighamYoung 24 506 13 134 450 Texas. i.: Tim Brewster. Illlnors 5.4 M$$r (Fla.) 1: 96 ywtat 1: 7918% 464345?? 5.953 4033 422.1416.1 Bob Johnson, Kansas l!! !,ypipQ 5fl30 46.6453 3019 167112 43.3424 9.7 Maryland 11 003 4559 5.7 34 414.5 MikeTolliver, Stanford ” ” Texas 57 44.7 10 151 41.9 Southern MISS 1: 11.6 Wyomrng 053 4559 53 40 414.5 Jaff Champme. Colorado St. l!zr! 2 Kentucky 70437 29 16541.3 Tennessee 11 0 Wrsconsm 11 790 4545 5.0 47 413.2 Central Mich ” 1: 12.4 p,“,i; %OMS ’. 6944461 42.3 sJ25340.026 105 40.6 Pittsburgh 11 ;I i :ia Tech 11 808001 45344512 5.65.1 3031 412.2410.2 ALL-PURPtfE ;UNNERS Duke 55 43.6 24 174 404 Georgia 1% Baylor .ll a23 4505 5.5 44 406.5 RUSH PR KOR YOS YOSPG Clemson 49 43.3 20 140 40.3 Texas AIM 1; 129 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only Na oleon McCallum Navy Jr 1O 217.8 Arkansas 59430 20 171401 2 11 1% 27: % E! 201.7 Mi& Rorier Nebrasita 171.7 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Shawn Faulkner. Western Mrch. G NO YOS TOTAL DEFENSE Curtis Adams. Central Mich. Jr 11 1Fff i d 1; 159.2 GAMf N; Yg TO AVG G PLAYS YOS AVG TD’ YOSPG Sr 11 -15 156.4 San Orego St Tennessee ‘“0% Jim Sandusky San Diego St. 152.9 South Carolma 11 33493 1 18 Kentucky 1: :: it 0 25.6 Texas 1: 6412O04 33 9 2084 Allen Putken. Notre Dame “i 2630 17421602 11 30 146 2 24.9 SMU 669 2511 3.0 9 251.1 iv11 ‘Fl 1504 Texas Tech 10 26 339 1 13.0 gt&arolrna.. Ricky Edwards, Northwestsrn ” Tulsa 11 EE 1 13.0 0 24.0 VrrgrnraTech 11 751 2017 3.0 10 256.1 s: 9 i 52392 16541250 139.0 Miami (Fla ) 11 no 2053 37 12 2594 Darryl Clack, Arizona St. 1397 Kansas 2 12.9 Utaa State 1: KE Steve Bartalo. Colorado SI. Cal St. Fullerton’ 11 34636 : %Z Oklahoma .1: 709 2609 3.7 22 260.9 :: ‘I 1%672 ! 45! E 139.4 11 21 267 1 127 Michigan 603 2937 4.3 17 2670 11: 37 1501 Memphis St. “s”, 11 1126 Lon Beach St 1: H E : s:.: Tennessee 1: 601 2677 3.9 10 267.7 1z: 1 23.4 Southern MISS. 7% 2901 3.9 14 271.0 Sr 11 27 Sou9 h Carolma. 11 29 676 Southern Miss 11 19 443 0 23.3 Prttsburgh 736 3067 4.2 14 270.0 2 “170 11251”2 1% West Vrrgrnra ,11 145 310s 4.2 10 202.3 “s”, 1: 11791423 124.4 11: 8 1% Mrssouri ,11 734 3120 43 19 204.4 :: :: 7i! 1%: ;e$,:‘ib”,Mrch.’ 770649 31302064 4.14 4 1517 205.3286.4 Sr 11 72 462O 7 lz!i Division I-A single game highs Notre Dame 1: 736 3154 4.3 20 288.7 Sr 11 0 52 1326 l% Northern Ill 724 3205 44 10 291.4 so 11 %i 0 356 1319 DLA”ER 0 163 1193 1:::: Texas A&M 118.5 Rwhlnlt l nd POUNI Geor ia Tyrone Anthony. No Carolina !i 1: 1g 0 l&3 lJ)4 Rushing and passutg p9 ays No Earolma 11 723 3254 4.5 21 295.8 Rushing and passtng yards ArizonaSt. 10 674 2964 4.4 22 296 4 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushln plays _. _. Arrrona scorlid 609 2970 43 10 297.0 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Net rus-!I mg yards. ‘Touchdowns by rushing-passrng only CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YOS YDS YO PL TOR’ YDSPG Passescompleted.. Steve Young Brigham Young 102 623 179 444 429 3902 % a.2 41 Passing yards z.i Reul&p and kkk mtums SCORING OFF1 tNSE BrianDoug Flutie.McClure. Boston Bowhng Col Green E 33459 31411422031625a -255 4% 3264 5009 ::i IT Passescaught...... Keith Edwards. Vanderbdt (Georgia,Oct. 15) ...... 17 G PTS AVG Kurt Page, Vanderbilt :: 74 214 -140 440 2049 2709 %.5 Receiving yards ...... Al Toon. Wisconsrn (Purdue. Nov. 12)...... 252 Nebraska 11 5% Ben Bennatt. Duke lO2 230 -130 409 3086 Punt return yards ...... Norman Jefferson. LSU (Mississippr, Oct. 29 ...... 169 Brrgham Young. 11 404 ii.; 90 179 455 -276 433 3319 B 36.35.0 231:17 z.: Kickoff return yards. . .Roy Lewis, Cal State Fullerton (Utah. NOV 5 ...... 22 4 11 302 118 456 234 222 235 2019 ihraState 11 374 E.ll 110 365 3% 59 4O3 2639 E2 Field goals mada . .Alan Smith, Tsxas AIM (Arkansas St Sept. 17) ...... f$ Florida St ” 10 339 Randall C&In ham, NV.-LV 1M 307 254 133 316 2545 2690 2: ;: Touchdowns and points .Marty Louthan. Au Force (Navy. Ott 0) ...... 5 h Alabama. B:l Frank Seurer. 2ansas 57 1% 232 -129 353 2709 E 6.5 15 %.8 Arizona. 1: g Chuck Long, Iowa 05 225 256 -30 236 2434 TEAM Wlsconsln B.I Walter Lewts. Alabama 106 491 2M 267 222 1040 %i 2 1; S#:: TOIOI Air Force cl Ei Tom Tunnlcllffe. Arrrona Michrgan K.I Mark Stevens, Utah... 1: 7: 2; 5z g :z Ez f.: ii E.! ;oms;20,c”l 11, E! 47 126 150 -32 294 2322 11 3% 3 28 Illinois.. 11 330 30.7 ; 10937 203302 -345-94 312365 23722769 iti 1.:5.7 1:13 220.4 ...... Arizona St 10 305 219.0 .48 No. Carolma 11 334 g.J $68_.__ 5.3 :: 210.7 Ba&lo, ‘.... 11 32s army Harrrson. Ohio 171 410 339 79 357 2509 2300 45 14 217.1 ‘6 27.9 Steve Pelluer. Washlngton. 347 103 164 317 2212 . . . . West Vir inia I $i fii ::; 1: ‘2:::: Jon Carlson. San Jose St. g W 125 -31 2% 1961 ‘All-ttme record. Vlrgmla Pech “’ 11 301 3:: Jack Trudeau. Illinois 44 a9 102 -93 324 2440 64 19 213 9 Wyoming. 11 3% 27.3 ‘Touchdowns-responsible~for’are players tds scored and passed for fTrue all-time record 6 November 21,1983 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of November. 191 Division I-AA individual leaders

RlJSNlNG FIELD GOAL AVG RlChErenbarg. Colgate css 62 ii YoSPG171.2 James Black Akron Sr Paul Lawis, Boston Lt. Jr 4.5 9 :ii.i Derrick Harmon. Cornell :.I 3 Jr 11 ;.; ;: 1::.: sr 11 Jr 11 11:.ii Sr 11 :: 5.3 t F2: Ral h Ferraro. Prmceton :: ::i L 101.2 AnLf ra Garron. New Hampshire. Brlly Parks Connactrcut :: ‘i ‘3:: Otto Kelly kevada-Rena Jr 11 Scott Caidwsll. Texas-Arlington I% 1: 99.1 GeneI ake. Delaware St 2: 11 TaranceThompson. Eastern Ky ::t ” g:: Sr 11 Rodne Webster, Boise St. Sr PUNT RETURNS Kavln ii taple. Eastern III. 4.6 : fi.; y;F;,:,;e;;;s,~;,w$ ;I N; y’ 1: g: NO AVG Bobby Craighead. NE Louisiana :: :.: ! 64 446 Jerry Butler. SE Lotuslana “’ Sr Ron Love.‘BoiseSt Jr 22 289 2 13.1 66 44.3 Wilhs Cannon. Murray St. Fr ::3 1: 89.186.2 Pate Mandley, No. Ani. Sr 3.1 367 1 11 6 Mike Jones, No Csro. A&T Mike Johnston, Idaho. Jr 1B 210 0 11.7 ; 3: Larry Faurqurean. Marshall :: ::: ! ii!:: Tony Merriwather.N.Texas Sr 32 359 1 112 54 43.1 Oonnell Daniel. Southern III Sr 17 189 1 11.1 $: 2: SCORINQ 79 40.9 CL 70 409 Rich Ersnber Colaate. Sr cCrary. Tn.-Chatta So 34 385 1 10.7 47 40.8 Paul Lewis. #oston U Gary Clark, James Madison Sr 29 303 2 10 4 57 404 Andrs Garron. New Hamp s”,: Mat1 Courtne Idaho St sr 40 417 1 10.4 w 40.4 Ton Zendqas. NW -Rena MakePrior, IIx nols St Jr 30 310 1 103 Cdl F enerty Holy Cross 2 Herman Hunter, Term. St So 27 273 1 10.1 f %f Jerry Rice. hiss. Valley Rennis Berm. Lshrgh Stanford Jennmgs. Furman Parry Larson, Idaho St. Paul Polltl. Illinois St :: Derrick Harmon Cornell Division I-AA team leaders Tony Massagli. bolse St. Wilhs Cannon Murray St. PASSING OFFENSE RUbHlNG OFFENSE John Ta lor, delaware St VOW G CAR YOS AVG TO VOSPG Herman‘ Ir unter. TennasSeeSt :: G ATT CMP IN TPCT YOS ATT TO YDSPG Golden late. TennesseeSt Idaho 1: $1 % 19 56.1 3697 7.7 33 3361 Dean Blasucci. Western Car0 8: Princeton 15 565 3308 7.9 26 3308 Ron Miller, Southern Ill.. Kelly Potter. Mrddle Term 5: TennesseeColumbia St 1011 434374 239202 19;y 551g:; 3162g 73;.; ;i Elf ;;&y~/ley 10 336 207 13 56.4 3071 7.4 32 $,B;;,“,“~;~,f;;t~$,,&~‘, :: Derek Graham, Prilcelon Idaho St 11 % El 16 492 2950 2: 1; ;ii.: John Goode,Youngstown St i: WrllramNorthern 8 Ariz Mary 11 424397 267217 2015 63054.7 25462723 64 1; E$ PASSING EF&;ENCY INT .__. RATING CitadelBethune-Cook. 110 263407 217128 2310 533452 25301822 6264 i: ;;!~Y YDS ATT TD PC1 POINTS Nicholls St 11 364 181 16 49.7 2461 66 :I 225.5 CL G ATT CMP PCT IN; 3’;; Lehr h 11 385 200 23 522 2409 63 219.0 Willie Totlen. Miss. Valley 257 164 63.61 2410 936 1723 1419 9.10 :; ‘% 160.1 Rho8 e Island g g.; $1; ;.; David Charpla, Furman “5”,: 1: 5% Frank Polsinello. Dartmouth Sr 10 :zi 1; E.$ 49 2.56393 1952 852 9 3.93 1363 Youngstown St 1: E iii 398 224 56.26 13 3.27 25 628 137.5 Oou Butler, Prmceton LafayetteDartmouth 1: Ezi 1: 1913 590601 23992178 7.266 :: 2181217.8 Mlc Pey Corwin. Middle Term. “J” 1: ~~ z 12 5.94 Rrck Leclerc. New Hampshrre J: 10 3: 117 57.92 107 495424 1452 680 9 5.45 1% 140 ;: z:: 3 2.14 1106 7.91 9 643 134.1 LoursianaWestern Car0 Tech. 11 3643% 206195 2913 489542 23082334 6158 I710 %i Hazsen Choates. Boise St. Fr 9 Gramblmg 10 264 131 15 461 2090 74 21 2090 Ken Hobart. Idaho Sr 11 32 6.71 134.1 2: z6a121 56.185475 1% :ti % E 13 5.w PASSING DEFENSE 2U93 6.71 14 449 1% VDS/.__. RUSlilNG DEFENSE 326312 192199 56.906376 iz 3 2356 723 19 5.83 127.2 G ATT CMP IN T PC1 YDS TD YOSPG 1. CAR YDS AVG TO John Witkowski Calumbra 3152 7.35 23 5% Loursiana Tech 11 221 106 15 480 1225 A5’: : 1114 Jackson St. g E 3:: l{ Y”%! 1119 736 11 7.24 1E Grambling 1: Richard M lea. Atcorn St Jr 10 429 236 5501 ‘i 2 Murray State 1: s:; ‘“9: 21 41 7 1237 :; 117.5 403 931 2.2 12 Tim Berna.r Weber St. Sr 11 iE 2:: ii1 10 261 2736 715 14 3.66 1236 Gramblm 19 362 1142 4 1142 TennesseeS1 !!.I 263 143 50.53 13 459 2067 750 17 6.01 122 5 Delaw.lre 11 454 926 20 11 John McKenzie. Jackson St Jr 11 Berhune-8 oak. a iai 15 a 414 946 52 7 1182 SW Mlssourl St. 11 400 1020 25 11 Pete Muldoon Holy Cross Jr 11 193 1459 7.56 I3 415 Mrddle Term. 10 206 94 17 45.6 1194 56 i 119.4 i;.: 165 1: g:5 ‘Y 3”:: 1275 6.89 12 6.49 l2oJ Bethune-Cook. 6 92.7 Greg Carter, F]orth Texas St Southern Ill. 26 41.9 1332 40 121.1 Eastern Ky E iit ;:.i ! Herman Coleman, Soulhern :: 1: 162 79 43.41 1470 6.12 14 769 121.6 261 143 54.79 ‘: ::z 1762 675 9 3.45 119.8 Bucknell .-ii 340 949 2.8 13 E:8 Jeff Miller. lndrana St. Massachusetts 11 2 1;: 17 453 1341 5.7 i 1% Idaho St. 427 1084 25 0 9tl.s Steve Calabria. Colgate Yi 11 32 169 53.14 17 5.35 1197 ~~1ggas St. 1110 267256 112110 l213 3go42.6 13561236 :.i 1238 %iz .%: 14 476 119.5 Lafayette 11 419 1096 2.6 13 Bob Grbbon.Bucknell 1! :: 442 1124 2.5 8 IB! John McGeahan.Penn. !: 1x ‘8: %.E a 4.73 9 5.33 117.8 WestNE Louislana Texas St. 11 257215 109121 1516 471a.7 14111422 665.5 10z 1% Eastern Ill. 61 4641 6 476 22 ;.“8:: 8 635 1177 Nevada-ttmo 11 376 1162 3.1 4 1056 MlksBeauchemm. Maine Sr 6 1E Miss. Valley 379 1085 2.9 13 NWEastern Loulslana III 11 302253 130120 2417 39751.4 14291433 4.757 : l% NE LouIslana 17 457 1206 26 8 113 Term ChaRa 11 451 1256 2.6 9 1144 RECEIWNG ;:I”” 11 262216 125119 1916 47755.1 14401471 5.566 6 1309133.7 YOS CTPG Furman 429 1304 30 11 118.5 10.2 Akron 11 457 1323 2.9 6 1203 Jerry Rice. MISS.Valley 1450 TermRichmond -Chattanooga 11 216262 114129 1710 526492 14911474 5.6!,; 1% l3oston u 406 1325 3.2 9 120.5 Kswn Guthrie. Prmceton 1259 Morehead St 11 194 96 11 49.5 1494 135.8 EL: SC State 1: 366 1212 3.3 5 1212 OerakGraham, Princeton 1363 North Texas St. 11 472 1342 26 5 122.0 BIII Rsggio, Columbia 958 72 Texas-ArlmgtonMcNeeseSt 11 235272 105125 2712 46.0447 15051503 645.5 1:13 1Ei Don Lewis. Columbia 7.0 Brian Salonen. Montana E Mark Ledford. Morehead St Sr 94.3 t.7 Jr “1%; Eric Rasheed.Western Care. i: 2000 Frank Corbo. Lafa ette Jr % 1545 Kurt Vssrman. IdaK o Sr 560 6.1 1 455 Sr 930 Mlka Sutton, Wm & Mar 8 1 455 Pete Mandley, Northern 1 r~z 1.162 Renme Berm. Leht h 2 59 1162 Clarence Collins, IB lmois S1 Sr 1.162 Dave Kucera. Bucknell Jr :.i 1 162 Golden Tate. TennesseeSt. Sr Sr :.i Sr AVG Sr :.: Sr :: g :; :! Jr 50 106 Laon Gonzales. Bethune-Cook 106 11 1 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS ii,i CL G RUSH REC PR KDR YDS YOSPG 122 Rich Erenberg. Colgate Sr 11 214 126 16 2241 2M.7 126 Andre Garron. New Hampshire 0 359 1907 1907 Ralph Ferraro, Princeton ‘s”, 1: g 0 416 1669 166.9 Pete Mandley. Northern Arlz Sr 10 367 367 1645 1645 Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross so 9 1OE 165 0 246 1450 161 1 TO AVG TOTAL Oerrlck Harmon, Cornell Sr 10 1276 270 1570 G PLh?:F::?AVG TD’ Herman Hunter, TennesseeSI so 11 27: 7:: ;:iri : 3 Gramblm 10 634 1942 31 8 Vmcent Hall, Mrddle Term Jr 9 ii f2.._ 0 239 1361 1E.9 0 244 Bethune-i! oak 6 460 1688 3.4 13 Ryan Prmst. Lafayette so 11 160 240 391 1605 1459 2 24.2 Jackson St. 665 2393 36 16 Paul Lewis, Boston U Jr 10 I& 0 0 1455 145.5 Eastern Ill 11 744 2553 34 13 725 2g 1450 Y % tECL;usFna .ll 714 2619 3.7 14 s: 11 1163 i E 1El 143.6 1 232 624 2450 39 10 Jr 10 -14 14; 1436 0 231 North Texas St jr? 759 2698 3.6 11 ! ii Ki 142.5 1 22.7 MIddIe Term. 615 2462 40 13 E? d 0 0 1566 1424 0 227 Murra State 1: 729 2712 3.7 12 127._. 0 449 1556 141 6 tk;ia E hatta. .ll 713 2732 3.6 21 YE 167 1377 719 2763 36 12 Derek Graham, PrInceton Jr 10 1363 1 ““0 1% 136.3 Southern III 11 801 2761 3.5 20 Gary Clark, Jamss Madison Sr 11 4: 135.9 Division I-AA single game highs Eastern Ky. 649 2582 40 14 Kavm Guthrre. Prmceton Sr 10 liti3 Y 2660 14%1330 133.0 PLAYER ;;;;as”see St 1: 706 2664 4.0 30 Sieve Ernst Harvard 76: 2% 109 133 1293 129.3 Rushing and Pam~ln9 Play Team ppponl. date) TOM 729 2889 4 0 14 Mike Cats. bavidson :: 1: 131 155 600 1286 1286 Rushing and passmg plays Pau Peterson, da o State (Nevada-Rena.Oct. 1) .62 Delaware 11 773 2936 3.8 26 Jerry Butler. SE LouIslana Sr 11 5% 1% 0 270 1406 126.0 Rushmg and passing yards .Ken Hobart, Idaho (Southern Cola.. Sept 10) .‘543 Alcorn State 656 2715 4.1 24 Rushm plays.. .James Black Akron (Austin Peay Nov 19 Austin Peay 1: 771 3116 40 20 TOTAL OFFENSE Net rus5, mg yards. Grll Fenerty, kol Cross (Columbia. Oct. 2hi...... IndIana St. 720 3169 44 19 RUSHING PASSING TDTALDFFENSE Passes attam tad. _. Paul Peterson IJ aho State (Nevada-Rena. ct. 1) McNeeseSt 11 754 3165 4 2 24 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS YDS YO PL TDR’ YDSPG Passes campP eted.. .Trm Bernal. daber Slate (Idaho State. NOv 12) ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg on Ken Hobart, Idaho 101 345 163 182 477 3618 % 66 37 3455 Ken Hobart. Idaho Southern Cola. Sept 10 John Wllkowskl. Columbra 63 184 169 15 429 3152 316.7 Passm yards .Ken Hobart, Idaho I Southern Cola.. Sept. 101 ‘527 Doug Butler. Prmceton z 65 164 -99 396 3175 %i 3 5 TouchB own oasses .Wdlie Totten. MI~~I~~I~DIValley (Prairie View. DCt . . ...7 SCORlNG OFFENSE Wilha Tartan. MISS.Valley 165 95 90 257 2410 ::i RMelrlng &d kick return1 G PTS Tim Bernal. Weber St 62 155 220 65 383 2736 ii Ti Passes caught MISS.Valle Paul Petarson. Idaho S1 69 13B 239 -101 434 2670 E2 5.1 20 2i.t Recelvmg yards Tennessee% 1. Mike Msndoza. Northern Arrz. ;; 64 216 -154 3% 2546 % 6.15.3 2016 Furman Frank Novak, Lalayette 25 326 2356 fll:: Punt return yards David Wisnke. Rhode Island ;g ;S$ -3 338 21M ‘2 5.5 15 Krckoff return vards.. SI,BZe S1 JOEPotter, Brown 137 739 145 594 244 1439 ‘A.! Southern Ill Steve Calabria. Cal9, ate i: 93 146 -53 318 2233 2160 z.: 18 Gill Fenerry. Holy Cross (Columbia, Oct. 29) ...... +6 d +36 kayodadaReno John McKenzie. Jac son St. 344 284 60 263 2067 E Field goals made ...... Tony Zendejas. Nevada-Rena (Idaho. Nav 12)...... +s Jeff Miller, Indiana St. log 417 91 326 281 1762 ‘g 5.75.0 2016 169.6 Mike Powers, Colgate (Army. Sept. 10 ...... +5 Idaho St Frank Polsmello. Dartmouth 83 197 275 -70 229 1952 1874 6.0 107.4 Jamre Lovett. Eaia; Ky. (Youngstown 1 t Sept. 10)...... +S Mlddle Term. Mart Horn. Lehigh 65 127 234 -107 337 2165 2056 5.1 2! 187.1 Florida A&M Ibbon. Bucknell 1861 41 16 186.1 Prlnceton DaveBob I MurI? hy, Wm. 1 Mary ‘zi 44463 418116 -5526 312294 2093lws % 5.9 15 165.3 Illinois St Bernard awk Bslhune-Cook. :: 1: 92 -74 243 1544 Holy Cross B. J. Wsbstar. belawars 197 -17 392 1924 1907 :.: 2 :!i.: Wesrern Cara.“’ 43 116 150 -34 305 1934 :z 5.5 16 1727 Jackson S1 60 170 107 63 202 1658 172.1 Lafayette 57 207 1% 102 3D3 1616 Weber St Rick Laclarc, Nsw Ham1 shire 125 571 JOB 263 165 1452 % %5.9 1:11 1% Grambling *Touchdowns-responsl la-for are players Ids scored and passed for ‘All-time record *Tins all-time record New Hampshlra November 21,1983 7

The NCAA FootbaU Statistics [Through games of November 1.21 Division II individual leaders INTERCEPTIONS RLlSl4lNG -, FIELD GOALS TD YDSPG PCT FGPG 9 Mike Thomas, Angelo State “s’r ‘“0 FGA FG 2: 1.401.50 Mat1 DIdlo. Wayne State (Mlch ) 10 1% Pat Veseh?, Northern Michigan Jr 10 8 1: Tom Collins, Indiana Central Joey Pingltore East Stroudsburg Jr 10 15 12 Tugwan Taylor Fort Valley State : 109.71081 Ray Sullivan. eal-Dava .I; ; 15 10 2: 1::: Norm Perkms. Central Ohio Bryan Wagner. Cal St. Northiidge 14 10 714 111 Gary Rubelin Towson State 10 18:: Jerome Nolan. Towson State Fr 10 17 11 MakeRivers. ?iW MIssour St. i Mark Demoss, Lrberty Baptist. Sr 10 16 11 FE 1.1: Mark Makela. Wa ne State (Mlch ) : ‘E Adrian Simpson. d outhwest Texas %.6 Dmo Marllna. Butler _._...-. _..._ PUNTING Mm 12 per game) CLNO VDS AVG Mm 3 6 per game AVG SCORING 44.0 CL kteve Carter. Albanv St (Ga.) II yran Wagner. CaI St North. 5: !Y ?: z ii ?% KICKOFF RETURNS Don Geist. Northern Colorado Jr 64 43.6 Clarence Johnson, North Alabama Jr 11 179 16.3 Glen Kucera. North Dakota 43.4 Darrell Smtth. Central Ohio Sr 13 183 141 !?Wl~lxo?nert?~$$l FlorIda “F’r? “8 ‘Q1”Bg: Glenn McCombs. Central Fla i!: :; Jeffrey Haynes. Vir ima Union Jr 19 253 13.3 Randy Shed. Missouri-Rolla Sr 15 382 25.5 Jonathan Spencer, Ala A&M Jr 53 2.: Herman Heard, Sou9 hern Colorado’ Jr 17 211 12.4 Jeff Lmden. NW MIssour Sl Jr 13 324 249 Rob Allen. lndlana (Pa.) Jr 42 41 0 Wllha May, Alabama A&M So 13 160 12.3 Kevm Cummmgs. Central Ohlo So 20 4% 24.8 Tom Kane, Colorado Mmes Jr 54 40.9 Bob Klenk. Edinboro Sr 20 489 24 5 Sr 36 4D4 Joe Pm store. East Strpuqsburg Sr 14 166 119 Perry Kemp, Calliorma (Pa.) Pat Inglesbv. CalmDavIs [;Py%eyor;he!;$;Eh;gan . Sr Leonardo urn’. Winston-Salem Fr Boo Jones. Abtlene Chrrstlan Kevin Cummrn s. Central Ohio Brian O’Neal.P owson State Division II team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING Mm 15att per game) “J: i /I; ct.44 PCT INT TD WINTS PASSING OFFtNSE RUSHING OFFENSE “7 cz y -- kevm’ Parker, Fort Valley State ATT CMP_.. PCT INT VDS VOSPG Blair Hrovat. Edinboro Jr 10 181 : 1; 158.1153.3 Franklm 474 232 48 9 31 3580 358.0 Jamestown 1: 11 21 148.1 483 232 Fdmboro__... E Kevm Russell, Cahforma (Pa ) Jr 10 305 Evansville Wh 11 :fl $ John Wrlsten, Southern Colorado Sr 10 203 115 12 1463 Delta State 355 174 L,i :z % z:: i rtonJalem !?9 !! Valparalso 442 224 Cenloral Oh10 10 469 2ItI 2: 1: ;z 1:: 10 i ii:% IndIana (Pa.) .’ ” zf: :: El 2645258.0 h Alabama 10 536 z K! Ihwest Texas State 9 501 aE Jr 9 234 147 St Joseph’s (Ind ) E % 45 7 - ,. tn 6.47 7 Sr 10 304 167 1; Northern Colorado 420 204 48.6 T: ;z Ei MISSISSIPPILolIege Sr 11 215 120 1: 129.3127.5 California (Pa. ti.i 2011 25232769 251.7252.3 East Texas State ‘i iii i2z Jr 11 294 177 NW Missouri J t gg :: Missour!-Rolla 10 572 2132 l3 1E 1: RUSWINO DEFENSE z 18 % lag89 3 ‘i 123.9 ATT CMP PC1 G CAR vnc VDSPG Towson State Butler RECEIVING Vu ma bran i:.: ‘“182’4 Vj972’ ‘Dip;97 2 r..., n...... ‘i :1: :.i VDS CTPG J ! Smith 40.5 16 1089 lDa9 i: 1101 Wmston-Salem 396 11 1156 115.6 s: 784 :.i Lincoln (MO ) 41.0 11 1199 1199 543 :: Bowe State 64.5 Jr 1% t.! East Texas State % 118 12131092 121.31213 Edinboro ii, Tii $ 656 Sr 1013 6.5 Savannah State 429 15 1100 122.2 Mlssourl-Rolla 10 339 662 662 Jr 5.9 Hampton Institute 37.1 14 1236 1236 Hampton Institute 10 390 745 74.5 E TOTAL OFFENSE 748 :.i _ ._ FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS 0 10 755 4911 ‘E? ifi :.; Central Oh10 10 62 ;frdd;r;hio Edinboro 10 55 1; $5 if.! 10 717 4611 461 1 : 1 E 3533.6 4 9 715 4047 449.7 ‘iti North Alabama 10 48 Ea:t Texas State Southwest Texas State 9 41 Franklm to al0 4336 433.6 791 2 1: i 267 33.4 Delta State 9 754 3797 927 55 Fort Valley Stats Cal-Claws E Cahfornia (Pa) “2.: Towson State 10 39 12 % ii.3 North Alabama 1: ;i: “E 403.4 TOTAL OFFENSE cL 10 41 4 303 30.3 Southwest Texas State 9 701 3826 YDS VDSPG Callfornla (Pa ) 10 760 3967 “2.7 S&RING DEFENSE lndlana (Pa ) Pat Brennan. Franklin G TD 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG TOTAL DEiFENSE Scott Butler. Delta State :: 3; G PLS YDS VDSPG Kevin Russell, Cal. (Pa. 264.3 Towson State 10 7 0 : i 61 61 Jamestown Vlrgmia Umon 133.7 Nick Henkowski N. CoI 2529 is 2: Towson State. 18 E 1% 180.3 Tom Nelson. S. cloud St. 233.0 Cal-Davis i i 8 2 Virgima Union 10 12 s ; 81 8.1 Cal-Davts 9 576 1714 190.4 James Wood Cen. Ohlo Z2.1 Hampton lnstltute 10 650 1981 198.1 Rich In old td. (Pa.) i!: 226.6 ,“,~K;,“Ip;jr”,iC,“,’ 9 11 A 219.5 9 11 Jamestown 7 445 1457 208.1 Mike dltbi St. Jos 9 13 ; : A0 Scott Lange.‘Valparaiso 2: Southwest t exas State ‘i !iEz %.Y 2% z;;;e:Alabama 10 15 $tZ$?al) Tom Bertoldi. N Mich 10 16 i 4” 1 120121 12012.1 Southwest t exas State. 9 569 1977 219.7 Kyle Mackey. E. Texas i 121 12 1 Wayne State (Mich ) 9 6352055 229.4 Rrlan Ctumn,NW Ma. St. Et.: East Stroudsburg 10 16 2 4 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FtELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR VDS TD YDSPG PCT FGPG VDS IPG 57 1 1.33 John Bernard, Buffalo 143 1.2 John Franco. WaB nar “’ :: i 175 11661148 1: 12: 66.7 111 Ron Scott, OccIdental 144 1.1 Pedro Bowman, uquesne 57.9 1 10 Tim Feldman. Hofstra ‘8 1.0 Mike Carbone. Worcester Tech i I :ii 1123 13 1.0 Edmond Donald, MIllsaps 1234 14 :iY Dave Cotton. Luther Dave Cook, Cortland State & i 1: 1057 11 132.1 2: g Andy Hurley. Buffalo Bob Kulpchack. DePauw i! .i 114 9 LarrBill Kenyon. Davis CentreLuther 89 237187 1161lW2 12 1E.i ::: Craig Calaflora. RamaDo Joe II udak, PlymouthState s”,’ 10 212 1i! 12 1204 800 1.: Phil Pohlman. lllino1s Colle B 116.0 Denms Bllgen. St. John’s (t? V.) ;I x :?a 1017 ! KICKOFF RETURNS GeneGirard. Washin ton L Lee 1011 14 z.5 1M1n 1.2 oer oarnet CL NO YDS AVG PUNTING Rod Schradar. Rose-R ulman Sr 1: E 1228 9 1116 SZ Z!Z !Zury State tom Mfeis foe so 11 401 36.5 fMin 36pergame) CL NO AVG Edmond Donald. Mdlsaps Ron Scott, bccldental 11 263330 am Owens, omona-Pitzer Jr 49 42.2 Anthon HarrIson. Cornell Cal :: 12 328 27.3 Jerry Romana. Ramapo SCORING Dana DeCtovat.St. John’s (Mn.) Fr 10 213 21 3 s: :: 8: Cl G TD XP FG ITS PTPG Mark Sanksy. La Verne Sr 18 23.5 13.1 Rich AsK ton. Heldleberg Steve Wolf, K Wesleyan :s El Ef Dan Osborn. d ccldental John Armando. Trenton St. Ron Brenner Wls.-RoverFalls Sr23 267 116 Mike Lazarus. Western Corm :! Jim Simon. Cornell Cal so 26 2% 11.4 Emmltt Dodd, San Dlego Sr 19 482 25.4 Doug Burgess, Mlltsaps SrJr 4344 2: Vance Mueller, Occidental Derek Watanabe, Porn-PItzer 21 523 249 Frank Weyler. Da ton Jr 54 39.2 GeneGirard. Washington & Lee 2 25 622 24.9 Dragan Mustac. 9 I. Peter’s Sr 52 3Q.0 Edmond Donald Mdtsaps Tom Southall. Colorado Col John Price, Baldwin-Wattace Bill Kenyon. Centre Mlka [email protected] Tech Joe Vasalani. Carnegie-Mellon Craig Alhson Augustana (Ill.) Larry Davis, Luther Division III team leaders John Franc0 Wagner Scofl Fritz. hartburg PASSING OFFENSE RUSHtNQ OFr”b44~ PASSING EFFICIENCV G AT’ CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG _ _.... Wheaton 9 333 246 PCT VDS 62.651.4 202o 34242801 El?! “w”,8,“,:~~~t~:~.f8 “s’ 1: ;;; “t!!i 49.4 1931 F:k;;ka Weileyan 11 Et ::; 19 2761 276.1 Gettysburg 10 631 10 600 J: 9 375 2% 3267 itN;rbert 355 180 22 2414 $68: Wis -River Falls Dion Roone Elmhurst Sr 9 175 8.7 1670 1; 366 216 18 2474 North Central 9 545 Ed Walker, h itllkm Jr 9 189 1: 1391 Ill. Wesleyan 9 47.7 18 2217 ;4$ Dayton 10 6D4 Gre Heeres. Ho e Jr 9 229 Z?: % 1:: E 21 2401 Elmhurst Mar3, Peterson Rabraska Wesleyan Jr 10 334 2 Z!Zens Pomt 1: Carnegie-Mellon :z Mike Howlett kalamazoo Jr 8 158 ::.: iii Colorado Cal. 9 ‘2 ‘G 59 2 1: 3:: ;z: Plymouth State to 487 Dave Ross. V/esleyan Sr 8 182 i?A 484 1623 SO 9 1% 101 54.3 RUWING DEFENSE Glenn Cartson. Coe 10G CAR327 VDS416 VD4”19 Todd Jamrson. St. John‘s (N V ) 1ff PASSING DEFENSE DePauw ‘ii Ef 1251 ATT CMP PCT 1:; ;z Y;tP; ;:,“;“;:,“izs;k;,t ” :: i % Gettysburg 10 385 566 56.5 Dave Gelss er. WISStevens Pomt 217 62 4 2364 Bishop 14 173 55 “P, ‘i t 110 598 1346 174 63 f! 76.4 Millsaps 9 293 575 639 Muhlenber 10 316 644 64.4 Mass. Marl9 rme z 149 55 E 1: xi? 77 8 St. John’s t N.V.) 10 Worcester ech 8 249 516 645 RECEIVING :r;ey;Q 212 :: 46.5 ‘i E E.2 Franklm & Marshall 9 369 604 67.1 VDS TO Wis -River Falls 10 359 672 67.2 073 Ohio Northern ! 1:: Ed Brady, tllmols Wesleyan 189 !: 419 16 812 29 Umon (N.Y ) 9 360 607 674 Steve Thonn. Wheaton 1174 1: $;‘h’, sc’ty State Lycommg 10 396 6% 690 716 7 ‘I ES 2214 Qz866 96.2 Tim Pytell. Colorado College 10 174181 ii 442 16 979 97 9 Jim Jorden, Wheaton 1024 z Widener TOTAL OFFENSE Todd Stoner, Ken on G PLS Sam Sanders. Al 7red i SCORING O[F:;SE Mike Gaab. Wls.-Stevens Pomt XP 2XP FG PTS AVG Marc Knowles, Millikm Elmhurst 9 46 3 ““: Greg Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan Augustana (Ill.) 9 45 ii 5 3: it 38134.8 Tim Lau. Wis -Stevens Pam1 St. John’s N Y ) 10 48 43._ 1 Chris VAmlco. Bullalo Nebraska iv esleyan 1: f iii % Gettysburg 1: ii % : Wagner. 10 44 : :,1 3E E TOTAL OFFENSE Plymouth State 10 45 p ; PLAYS YDS VDSPG MIllsaps 9 41 4 A 2t zi 2 G 421 Keith Elshop. Wheaton Union (N V ) 938 27 : 5 276 30.7 TOTAL DI Mark Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan Jr 1: 425 % Eii John Rooney. Illinois Wesleyan Jr 9 2443 271.4 z L coming Marty Barrett. Buffalo S! John’s(N.V.) Dave Gelsslar. Wis.-Stevens Pam1 1: % %:f SCORING DEFENSE :: 1520 217 1 G TO XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG Franklin & Marshall Chris Spriggs. Demson Swarthmora Todd Jamlson St. John’s (N V.) ; 1912 212.4 48 5.3 Dion Rooney. ilmhurst 1: E C.;;.tepa-Melton 1: ; : : : i 75 Scott Driggers, Colorado College : 369 1E z?i Salisbury St ” “’ g Walter Smith. Jersey Cit St. 4: 10 195.9 Wlttenberg 18 1; I A : i ii E 1E 103 DePauw. “’ Patrick Sullivan, St. Norr, ert Mass. MarltIme Fhp Fahertv. Trenton St :: 11 285 1883 ::.i S,;I.;.hn s (N V ) 10913 15 117 : ! i ‘ifi 10.4 8 November 21.1983

I The NCAA Championships Previews Eastern Kentucky set to defend title Eastern Kentucky football coach The Wolf Pack was selected to the Roy Kidd is going through the same 1978 and 1979 championship fields routine he has followed the past four but lost both times in first-round years. Kidd is preparing Eastern action. Nevada-Reno has one of the Kentucky for another NCAA Divi- best backfield tandems in thedivision sion I-AA Football Championship with Tony Corley and Otto Kelly. final, a game he has been in more Each has averaged more than 100 than any other coach in the division. yards rushing per game this season. The Colonels automatically quali- Nevada-Reno also gets offensive fied for the play-olfs by winning the punch from kicker Tony Zendejas, Ohio Valley Conference. Automatic who last week set an all-time, all- berths for the 1983 championship divisions NCAA record with 66career also went to Boston II., champion of field goals. the Yankee Conference, and Nevada- The Southern Conference auto- Rena, wmner of the Big Sky Con- matic berth came down to a battle ference. Other automatic berths will between Furman and Western be awarded to the Southland and Carolina. Furman, which has won Southern Conference champions. the past four conference titles, has Holy Cross and Southern Illinois an explosive offense led by running also were selected and were seeded back Stanford Jennings and quarter- among the top four teams. Both back David Charpia. Jennings has teams received byes in first-round an I I l-yard rushing average per play, which begins November 26 at game, and Charpia is the second- on-campus sites, and will host ranked quarterback in passing effi- Trey Tucker (48) and Cyril Friday (51) lead defensive charge.for Southwest Texas quarterfinal games December 3. ciency. Semifinals will be December IO at on-campus sites, with the cham- The Southland Conference title pionsliip scheduled for December I7 race came down to two teams- Bobcats hope to go out victorious at Johnson Hagood Stadium in fifth-ranked North Texas State and Charleston, South Carolina. The Northeast Louisiana, tied for seventh. semifinals will be televised regionally North Texas took the conference by CBS, and the championship will lead with a 27-7 victory over in final year of Division II play be televised nationally by ABC. Northeast Louisiana November 12. Southwest Texas State is in the region. Southwest Texas State has were the top-ranked team against Eastern Kentucky, which was Top-ranked Holy Cross is making final chapter of its success story that won 43 of its last 48 games dating to the rush, allowing less than 36 yards ranked fourth in the latest NCAA its first play-off trip, as is Southern could have a happy ending with 1980. per game. Illinois, which was ranked second poll, has made the most of its previous another NCAA Division II Football In the West, No. I California- selections. The defending Division along with Furman. Championship. The Bobcats, who Entering the season, Southwest Texas State’s offense was the main Davis would like nothing better than I-AA champion won the 1979 Sophomore running back Gill have won the last two Division II concern of first-year coach John to spoil Southwest Texas State’s title championship and finished runner- Fenerty is Holy Cross’ top running championships, will leave the Lone O’Hara. But the Bobcats had out- aspirations. California-Davis limped up in 1980 and 198 I Although Kidd and scoring threat. Through games Star Conference and compete in scored opponents, 302-10 I, through into last year’s title game without its lost several key players, Eastern Ken- of November 12, Fenerty had Division I-AA next year in the new their first nine games and ranked No. I quarterback and lost, 34-9. tucky had another typical season. averaged I I5 yards and IO points per Gulf Star Conference. fifth in scoring offense through games Junior quarterback Scott Barry The Colonels feature a versatile game. Fenerty tied the all-time If Southwest Texas State is to of November 5. Defensively, South- has been an adequate replacement offense and a defense that has allowed single-game touchdown and scoring have a happy ending, the Bobcats west Texas State is led by all-America for his all-America predecessor, Ken opponents less than IO0 yards rushing records with a six-touchdown, 36- must survive first-round play linebackers Tim Staskus and Cyril O’Brien, and would like to avenge per game. The Colonels’ top offen- point effort against Columbia earlier November 26, the semifinals Decem- Friday. The pair have combined for last year’s loss in which he was called sive threat is running back Terence this season. ber 3 and the championship Decem- upon to guide the Aggies on short Thompson, who rushed for 253 yards 176 tackles. Southern Illinois features a well- ber IO at the Palm Bowl in McAllen, notice. Barry had hit on 62 percent in 58 carries in three play-off games balanced offensive attack, led by Texas. One team was selected from Other top teams in the Midwest of his passes and was among the last year. quarterback Rick Johnson, and a each of four regions-west, Midwest, are seventh-ranked Central Ohio and leaders in total offense through games Boston U. was selected for the stingy defense. Defensively, the South and East. The remaining four Butler, which ranked eighth. Central of November 5. The Aggies also are second consecutive year. The Terriers Salukis have allowed opponents only teams were selected on the basis of Ohio running back Mark Corbin led strong defensively, limiting opponents are led by running back Paul Lewis, 250 yards total offense per game, the division in rushing as of November to less than seven points and 200 who had averaged 140 yards rushing strength without geographical con- while their offense has averaged more 5. yards in total offense per game. and I I.6 points per game through sideration. than 30 points per game. games of November 12. Southwest Texas State, ranked Butler is on its way to defending North Dakota State also is a top Nevada-Ken0 will be making its For a complete list of pairings, see No. 2 in the latest NCAA poll, is one its rushing-defense title. Through team in the West region. The Bison third NCAA play-off appearance. page 9. of the top teams in the Midwest games of November 5, the Bulldogs lost, 19-14, to California-Davis in last year’s semifinals. North Dakota State has a strong running attack that averages more than 230 yards California is favorite in men’s water polo per game. The Bison also are strong The California Golden Bears season by the U.S. Water Polo Legislation has been introduced, attack with 45 goals, and the Bears on specialty teams. Kicker Ken played m the championship game of Coaches Association. Whether this though, that would retain all National have won eight in a row since the Kubisr is among the nation’s leaders the first NCAA Men’s Water Polo will be the last NCAA water polo Collegiate Championships for which return of allfAmcrica Peter Cutino in scoring, and Glen Kucera is one of Championship in 1969, and they championship is not so certain. members from ail three divisions are Jr. lrom a serious back injury. the top punters with a 43-yard could play in the last championship The championship’s fate will be eligible in a recognized Olympic sport. Last year’s champion, California- average. game this year. determined at the 1984 NCAA Con- Eight teams will converge on the Irvine, is tied for fourth in the In the South region, third-ranked California’s participation in the vention. The level of sponsorship is Belmont Plara Pool at Long Beach rankings and is among several teams North Alabama and sixth-ranked tournament is nearly certain, based too low for the event to continue State in Long Beach, California, for that could challenge California. Long Virginia Union have good chances on its No. I ranking for most of the after the current academic year. the 1983 championship. Competition Beach State (No. 2) and UCLA, the of making it to McAllen. North in the single-elimination tournament first NCAA champion in 1969, may Alabama’s Clarence Johnson was will begin at 9 a.m. (local time) he the best. Southern California, atop the scoring leaders in the latest Saturday, November 26. After eight Pepperdine and Pacific also will statistics. Virginia Union has been games that day, the event will con- contend for the spots from the West. sclccted to the play-offs the past four clude with four games on Sunday, Stanford, California-Santa Barbara years but has never made it past the including the title game at 7:30 p.m. and Fresno State arc possibilities. first round. Four teams will bc selected from In the East, Division II’s Slippery Fourth-ranked Towson State has the West region, with two teams Rock pulled a surprise by finishing survived one of the toughest schedules chosen from the East region, one second in the Eastern championships. among Division II schools and is from the Midwest region and one Brown, the Eastern champ, is con- one of the top teams in the East. sidered the best team from that selected at large. Towson State never has appeared in History indicates that the at-large region. Slippery Rock ‘and Navy the play-offs. Clarron also has not team is likely to be from the West probably will receive the strongest been in the play-offs, but the Golden region. There never has been an consideration for the qualifying Eagles have come on strong under NCAA champion from outside Cali- position, with Bucknell, Richmond quarterback Pat Carbol and tailback fornia, and the most recent coaches and Harvard still having a chance. Elton Brown. Carbol has passed for poll had only one non-California Loyola (Illinois), a seven-time more than 1,600 yards, and Brown team in the top IO. tournament participant, is the top- has averaged approximately 100yards The Golden Bears, with a 25-3-2 rated team from the Midwest. Air rushing per game this season. record through November 15, are Force also is under consideration for the pretournament favorite. All- the single tournament spot from this For a complete list of pairings, see Alan Gresham (left) of top-ranked California America Alan Gresham has led Cal’s region. page 9. November 21.1983 9

The NCAA championstips l!H@i&ts

Division III Men’s 27~14; 16X. StevenCannon. Emory. 27.14: 169 nutsos, Ckcrdental. 1X:53. 77. Amanda Shaw. Dennis Brisendine. Roanoke, 27: 15; 170. Chuck Franklin and Marshall. 18:53: 78. Jdl Charron, Cross Country Bronner, Albany(New York). 27:lS. Alma. 18:54: 79 Chnntrne Dizoglio, Fitchburg 171. Jon Ramsey. Roanoke, 27121; 172. State. 19:OO; 80. Cathi Isham. Occidental. Brandeis placed five runners in Parrrck McHugh, Franklin and Marshall, 27:26. lY:Ol. the top 15 team scorers to win the 173. John DiFiori, Franklin and Marshall, 81 Rochelle Swrggum, Luther. 19.04: 82. NCAA Men’s Division III Cross 27.28: 174. Andrew Allden, Emory, 27:41; 175. Aileen OShea, Cortland State. 19:06; 83. Country Championships with 52 John Bannemer, Roanokc. 27:50: 176. Jeffrey Rebecca Beal. Pomona-Pnzer, IY:O6, X4. Joan Coons. Rochester. 2753: 177. Mike Graham, Foulkrod, Allegheny, 19:l I. 8.5. Jeanne points. Middlebury. 27.55: 178. William Shralow, Williams, Binghamton. 19 I I; 86. Kattue Sylvia, The meet was held November 19 Franklin and Marshall. 27:56. 179. William Fitchburg State. 19.12; 87. Kathy Kelly, Fitch- at Christopher Newport College in Goyette, Fitchburg State. 27.58; 180. Paul burg State, 19:13; 8X. Elizabeth Kelcher, Newport News, Virginia. _ Marousek. Baldwin-Wallace, 2X101. Cortland State. 19: 13: 89. Leshe Burgess, Alma, Edward McCarthy led the Judges 19.18. 90. Kathryn Demarest, Mary Wash- ington. l9:20 with his seventh-place finish but was Division III Women’s Y I, Susan Hildebrandt. WisconrmStevens 32 seconds behind individual cham- Cross Country Point, 19.20: 92. Stephanie Coler, Alma, 19:22, pion Tony Bluell from North Central, Tori Neubauer led an assault on 93 Lynda Mclncmey, Fitchburg Stale. 19:24: the defending team titlist. North 94. Karen Gamble, Alma. 19.24: 95. Carla the meet record that 69 other runners Central was second with 89 points. Meyer, Luther, lY:29. 96 Beth Gossfeld, also bettered, and she led her Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt. 19:30; 97. Judy Bluell lowered the meet record Wisconsin-Lacrosse teammates to a Bubhell. Mary Warhmgton, 19.31; 9X. Cathy that had stood since 1978 with his 45-point team title in the NCAA Ausloos. Wlsconsu-Stevens Poinl. l9:33: 99. time of 23:46. The old mark was Division Ill Women’s Cross Country Lucia Benzoni. Binghamton. 19.34: 100. Dons Delmonaco. Binghamton, 19:34. 23:54. Peter Wareham, the second- Championships. 101. Jeanette Alexander. Occldenlal, 19:36; place finisher at 2350, led St. Thomas, The meet was held November I9 the third-place team in the meet. 102. Lorec Haugland. Luther, 19:37; 103. Tony Blue11 at Christopher Newport College in Tori Neuhauer PamelaShillingsburg, Mary Washington, l9:39: St. Thomas’ quest for the team Newport News, Virginia. 104. Regma McKenna, Allegheny. 19.46; 105. championship was hurt by Nicholas Thomas Bell, Carnegie-Mellon. 25:20; 73. Art Neubauer covered the 5,000-meter Reynolds. Franklin and Marshall, 1X.39; 67. Brenda Remlo, Luther, 19:49; 106. Heidi Klein, Feelcy, Colby, 25~21.74. John Herring, Fro+ Sracey Nencetti, Cortland State, 1X.40. 68. Alma. l9:53: 107 Ehzabeth Patterson. Mary Manciu’s 30th-place finish. Manciu course in a time of l6:29 to shatter was the defending individual cham- burg Slate, 25:21: 75. Tim Pfaff, Swarthmore, Nancy I.ect. Frankhn and Marshall. 18.40: 69 Washmgton, 2o:Ol; 108. Leshe Mayer. Emory, 25.21: 76. Robert Pyott. Glasrboro Slate, the old record of l&42. The meet Sue Morton, Alma, 18:41: 70 Ellyn Block. 20: IX: 109. Andrea Berceau. Wisconsin-Stevens pion. 25~22; 77. Arthur McAnhur. Fredonia State, was run in 70-degree temperatures Cortland State, 18~42. Point. 20:18: II0 Maggie Dalton, Franklin The other scorers for Brandeis, 25:22: 7X. Charles Hengrel, St. Thomas,2523: over a relatively flat course. 71. Lisa Petrilli. Mary Washington. IX 44; and Marshall, 20:26, 1 I I. Cathy McDonough, runner-up to North Central the last 79. Paul Ruston, Rochester Institute of Tech- St. Thomas was second in the 72. Joyceyn Seybold, Binghamton. 1844; 73. Alma, 20:3X; 112. Gayle Schnuth. Mary Wash- two years, were Misael Fossas, ninth; nology, 25:24,80. (irattan Garbee, Lynchburg, Kathleen Andrews, Oberlin. 18:46; 74. Amy ington, 20.43. 113: Patncla Feifer, Allegheny, 25124. meet with 70 points; and St. Thomas Phillips, Pomona-Pirzer, 1X:49; 75. Cresey 20:53: 114. Lynn Bradley, Allegheny. 2l:OO: Kevin Curtin, 10th; Steven Burbridge, El. Steven Levm. Franklin and Marshall, runner Jennifer Hintz finished second Stewart, Occidental, 18:52: 76. Carol Kara- I I5 Amta Freren, Calholic, 21:OS I Ith, and Mark Beeman, 15th. 25.25: X2. Dwarn Thomas. Frostburg State, among the individuals, nine seconds Team results 25:25; 83. Kevin Brewer. Carnegie-Mellon, behind Neubauer. I Brandeis, 52; 2. North Central. 89: 3. St. 25:25; X4. Barney Davis. North Central. 25.26: Thomas, 119: 4. Hamline, 147: 5. Wisconsin- 85. Brian Knier. Wlrconsin-Lacrosse. 25.26; It was the second individual cham- Championships Summasies Stevens Point. 153; 6. SC. John’s (Minnesota). 86 Leo Bnsbors, Hamlinc. 25~27; 87. John pionship in a row for Neubauer but 182: 7. Glassboro State, 189; 8. Frostburg Butcher, Sewanee, 25:28: 88. Jonathan Maier, the first team championship for the Froslburg State, 25:29: 89. Andrew Chockleu. State. 221;9. Fitchburg State, 266; IO. BaldwIn- Indians, who finished second a year North Carolina-Greensboro. 13-15, 17-15, l6- Wallace, 288; 1 I St. Joseph‘s (Mame). 299; 12. Roanoke. 25:29: 90. Thomas Tuori, Rochester. Division I Men’s Soccer ago to St. Thomas. First-round results: Duke 2, North Carolina 14, 15-X; Brooklyn def Messiah, IS-I I, IS-lo. Carnegie-Mellon. 301; 13. WisconrmLaCrosse. 25:30. 15-10; Brockport Siaredef. Albany(New York). 9 I Tim Halpme, Hamlinc, 25.31: 92. Edward State I; Alabama A&M I. Clemson 0: Akron 330; 14. Hope, 335; IS. Rochester, 425: 16 The other scorers for the Indians 12-15, IS-I. 15-8.6~15, IS-12.EastemConnecti- Kuri, Delaware Valley, 25.3 I: 93 David Gentde, 7. Wisconsin-Green Bay@, Fairlelgh Dicltmson- Occidental, 428; 17. Rochester Institute of were Carrie Pure, eighth; Julie cut State def. Mounl Holyoke, 15-6, 16-14, Haldwin-Wallace. 25.32; 94. Andrew Heldt. Teaneck 3. Ptuladelphia Textile 2: San Fran- Technology.426: 18. Albany(New York),451: Pederson, ninth; Patty Reynolds, 15-6; La Verne def Colorado College. 17-15, 19. Franklin and Marshall. 462; 20. Emory. W~sconsmLaCrosse, 25:32. 95 James Quinn, cisco 5, UCLA 0: Nevada-Las Vegas 3, Call- IOth, and Sharon Stubler, 17th. forma I (of); St. Louis 2. Southern Mcthodisl 15-8, 15-10; Baldwin-Wallacedef. Millikin, I2- 509; 21. Roanokc. 528. Ithaca, 25.33. 96. Mark Kimball, Ohio IS. IS-S. 15-13. 15-11; Wisconsin-Lacrosse Indivldtml results Wesleyan, 25:35; 97. Michael Short, Carncg~e~ Team results I. Swond-roundrgultr:Columbla2, Hanwick def. Wisconsin-Plattevrllc, 15-7. 15-2. 15-S; I Tony Bluell, North Central, 23:46,2. Peler Mellon, 2k36.98. Francis Biclinrki.St. Thomas, I. Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 45; 2. St. Thomas. Illinois Benedictine def. Gustavus Adolphus, 25.36.99. Curl Boehm, Occidental. 25137: 100 70: 3. Cortland State, 120. 4. Frankho and I; Connecticut 2. Providence 0; Alabama A&M Wareham, St. Thomas, 2350. 3. Brian Smith, 15-13, 15-5, IS-IO John Schdler, St. Thomas. 25:37. Marshall, 125; 5. Binghamton, ISI; 6. Luther. 3, Duke 2; V~rguxa 2, William and Mary 1: St John’s(Mmnesota)23.56;4. Marc tiossehn, Second-round pairings: Western Maryland St. Lawrence, 24:03: 5. Robert Rimkir. Glass- 101. Chris Hall. Wisconsm-LaCrQssc, 25:38: 189: 7. Wisconsin-Stevens Point. IPI: 8. Occl- Indiana 2, Akron I: FaxleIgh Dickmson- Teaneck 2. Rutgers I; San Francisco 3, Nevada- (36-8) vs. UC San Diego (24-13) at Juniata: boro State. 24:lO; 6. John Garhje, St. John’s 102 Scott Alpeter, Otlerbein. 25.38: 103; Jeff dental. 198; 9. Fitchburg State, 201: IO. Brooklyn (53-l 1)~s. Jumata(34-12) al Juniara; (Minnesota), 24:16. 7 Bob Dunphey. North Cracker, St. Joseph’s (Mame), 25:39; 104. Allegheny. 212. I I Mary Washington, 259: 12. Las Vegas 2; St. Louis 2. Eastern lllmms I Third-round pairings: St. Louis at Indiana, Brockport State (33-l I) vs. Ithaca (40-7) at Central, 24:17: 8. Shcmi Sabag. Augustana John Toso. Frankhn and Marshall. 25.39: IO5 Alma. 276 MIT; Eastern Connecticut State (41-Y) vs. Individual results Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck at Columbia. (Illinois), 24: IX; 9. Edward McCarthy, Brandeis, Marc Ziblatt, Occidenlal. 25:40; 106. Chuck MIT (39-O) at MIT: La Verne (15-16) vs. 24:1X; IO. Angus McBrydc. Washington and Ellis, Binghamton. 25:40; 107. Fergus Kenny. I. Tori Neubauer, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, Alabama A&M at Connecticut, San Francisco at Vlrgima. Dates to be determined. Occidental (25-7) at Occidental; Baldwin-wal- Lee. 24: 19. St. Joreph’s(Maine).25.42: 108. Martrn Healy, 16:29; 2. Jenmfer Hint& St. Thomas, l6:38: 3. lace (34-l I) vs. Oluo Northern (33-8) at Occi- Baldwin-Wallace.25.42; 109. Michael Phillips. Cindy Nagle, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. 1644; II. Greg Pealer. Susquehanna. 24:23; 12. Division II Men’s Soccer dental: Wlsconrin-Lacrosse (32-17) vs. St. Ray Krauss. North Central. 24:24; 13. Danny St. John’s (Minnesota). 25.43. 4. Lmda Zeman, Macalester, 16:50; 5. Melissa Catherine (31-6) at Elmhural. Illinois Benem I IO. Don Deckert. Glarrboro State, 25.43. Lacasse, Cortland Stare, 1652; 6. Julia Kirtland, Second-round results: Seattle Pacific 5, Bauer, Simpson, 2425; 14. Misael Fossas, dictine (42-8) vs. Elmhurst (534) at Elmhurst. Brandeis, 2429; 15. Kevin Curtm. Brand&. I I I James Brand, Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 25.44: Macalcster. 16:55; 7. Sarah Hinrz. St. Thomas, Missouri-St. Louis 2: Oakland 4, Lock Haven 24:30: 16. Steven Burbridge, Brandeis, 2431; 112. Rennic Cousineau. Baldwrn~Wallace, 16.56: 8. LIZ Kneale, Ithaca. 17:04; 9. Denise I: Southern Connecticut State I. New Haven 0; Division I-AA Football 17. Barry Holder, Frostburg Slate, 2431; 18. 25:44; 113. Nicholas Wame, Rochester, 25:47: Paull, Franklin and Marshall, 17:09,10. Cindy Tampa 3. FlorIda International 2 (2 01. Tampa Liam O’Neill, Haverford, 24:32: 19. Mark 114. James Gachje. St. John’s (Minnesota). Gallagher, Wisconsin-Stevens Poinl. 17.13. won. 4-3. on penalty kicks). Pairings Semifinal palrincs: Seattle Pacific vs. Mathews, Hamhne, 24:32; 20 Steve Baratto, 25:48: IIS. Scott Vandevorde. Hope. 25:49: 1 I. Barbara Gubbms, Stony Brook. 17.16; Eastern lllinois (9-2) at lndmna State (8-3). Hamhne. 24:32. 116. Lindsey Dodd, Hope. 25.49: II7 Peter 12. Alice Wdlis, Binghamton, l7:14; 13. Diane Oakland: Southern Conncclicut State vs. Winner plays at Southern Illinois (10-I). 21. James Goodberiet, Bates. 24:33; 22. Quint, Occidental. 25.50; I IX. Daniel Murphy. Weeder, Southeastern Massachusells. 17:23: Tampa. Dates and ailes to be determrned. NevadamReno (74) al Idaho State (S-3). Todd Moxley. Wheaton (Ilhnorr). 24:33; 23. BrIdgewater Stare(Massachuserls). 25.50; I 19. 14. Dorcac Denhartog, Middlebury. 17:23; 15. Winner hosts North Texas State (8-3). Mark Beeman, Brandelr. 24:33; 24. Mart Lloyd Knepfer, Pomona-Pltzer. 25:50; 120. Donna Weeder, Southeastern Massachusctls. Division III Men’s Soccer Colgate (8-3) at Western Carolina (8-2-l). Trimble, Cornell College, 24:34: 25 Jim John McGowan. Carnegie-Mellon, 25.54. 17:25; 16. Carolyn Cunniff, Norwich. 17:3l: Quartcrfiialmults: Plymouth State 3. llnlon Winner plays at Holy Cross (9-l-l). Kavanagh. llhnors Benedictine. 24:34; 26. Rick 121. Rob Jones, Occidental. 25.54: 122. 17. Allrgra Burton. Wesleyan. 17.32: I8 Carrie (New York) I: North Carolina-Greensboro I. Boston U. (R-3)at Eastern Kentucky(7-2-l). Garcia, St. Joseph‘s (Mame). 24:35: 27. Arme Steve Grube, Glasbboro State. 25:56; 123. Pure. Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 1736; 19. Julie Kean 0. Scranton 4. Ohio Wesleyan I. Wmner plays at Furman (9-l-l). Schraeder, Wisconrrn-Stevens Pou~t. 24:36; David Schommcr. WxconsmLaCrossc. 25.57. Reynolds, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 17.39. Claremont&Mudd-Scripp, 3, Colorado College All tirrt-round games will be played Novem- 28. Jerry Goodenough. Ithaca, 24:37; 29. Mike 124. Gregory Shaff, Franklin and Marshall, 21. Marilyn Mdhgan, Binghamton, 17% 2. ber 26. Quarterfinal games will be played Graffeo, Glassboro Stare, 24~41; 30. Nicholas 25:57; 125. Christian Samuelson, Frostburg 22 Annmarie Gower. Rhode Island College. Semifinal palrlngs: Plymouth State vb. North December 3 Manclu, St. Thomas, 24:43. Stare. 25:58: 126 James Erwin. Albany (New 17:43: 23. Terri Smith, Franklin and Marshall, Carohm-Greensboro, date and silt to be deler- 31. Paul Thurmes, St. Thomas, 24.43: 32. York), 25:59; 127. Slu Hogan. St. Joseph‘s 17.45. 24 ‘Dmne Schmitt. Cortland State. mined. Scranton at Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Division II Football Dean Friesen. Hamhne, 24:45: 33 Thomas (Maine). 2S:SP. 128 Chnton Kiscr. Roanoke. I7:46; 25. Michelle Brisbolr, St. Thomas. 17.46: November26 Pairings Faust, St. Thomas, 24.46.34. Steve Underwood. 26.00; 129. Greg Whorral. Frankhn and 26. Elois Evans. Salve Regina. 17:48: 27. Kim Hope, 24z47.35 Michael Churchill. FItchburg Marrhall. 26:Ol: 130 Chns Shafer, Carnegie- Lehman, Augustana (llhno~s), 17:49. 2X Women’s Soccer tlullcr (9-O-l) at Calitornia-Davis (104). November 26 Skee. 24.48: 36. Brian Taylor. Hope, 24:4X. 37. Mellon, 26:03; 131. Christopher Callacl. Albany Marlene Moreno. Mary Washmgton. 17.50; Scmlfinal results: George Mason I. Con- fowson State (IO-I) at North Dakota State Slegfned Lindstrom. Pomona-Pilzer. 24.50; (New York). 26:04. 132 Dave Marshall, Occi- 29 Susan Russell, Allegheny. l7:51; 30. Sharon necticut 0; North Carolina 2, Massachusetts 0. (9-l). November 26. 3X. Pete Anderson, Central (Iowa), 24:50; 39. dental, 26:04; 133. Bnan Flander\. St Jobeph’s Stubler. Wisconsin-Lacrosse. I7 52. Third-place result: Massachusetts I. Con- Dennis Kolcon. Wlsconsm-Stevens Pomr, (Maine). 26.05. I34 Jan Clements, Albany 31 Andrea Bauer. Wirconzu-Lacrosse. Virginia Umon (IO-I) at North Alabama necticut 0. (IO-O-I). November 26 24.54. (New York),26:06,135. Don f-olcy, Wirconsm l7:54: 32. Cynthia Rogers, Occidental. 17:55; Champlonshrp game between George Mason Central Otuo (10-O) at Southwest Texas 40. Jay Rogers, North Cenlral, 2454: 41 LaCrossc, 26.06, 136. Tim O’Grady, Rochester 33. Kim Stemplen. UC San Diego, I7:56; 34. and North Carolina postponed due lo rain. 10 Stale (9-l). November 26 Nils Antonia. BaldwIn-Wallace. 24:55;42. Neil lnst~tute of Technology, 26.08. 137. Brian Linda Swenson. I.uther, 17.56. 35. N&lllCy be played November 21 at Orlando. Florida Brown, Ursinus, 24.56: 43. John Wc&seIs. Clark, Redlands. 26.09: 138 Michael Morris, Nicholson. Cortland Stale. 17~57: 36. Janet Semdinals are December 3 at on-campus Carnegie-Mellon. 2457; 44. Thomas Maloney, Rochester. 26:1 I: 139. Thomas Linden, Murray, Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 17:57. 37. Division III Football silt,. Championship final is December IO at the Palm Bowl in McAllen. Texar. Baldwm-Wallace, 24:5X. 45 Ron Deckert. Roanoke, 26~14; 140. John Agnello. Brandelr, Michelle Woodard. Fredonia Stale. 17:5X. 38. Flnt-round results: Umon (New York) 51. Glassboro State. 24.58; 46. John Arias, 26115. Dehble Iverson, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 17:5X: Hofstra 19, Salisbury Stale 16.Carnegle-Mellon Men’s Water Polo Frostburg State. 24~59; 47. Robert Lntman, I41 Bill Mackey. Emory, 26.16. 142. David 39. Elire Wrolslead. St. Olaf, I7:59; 40. Moira 14; Augustana (Illtnolr) 22, Adrian 21. Branders. 25:Ol; 4X. Henn Bouchard, Sl. LIeberman, Emory, 26: 17,143 Michael Corwm, Sweeney. St. Thomas, 1X:00. Wisconsin-Lacrosse 43, Occidental 42. Pairings Otterbein, 26. IX, 144. Don McGrath, Rochester 41 Laura Vroon. Calvin. 18:Ol; 42. Gwen Joseph’s (Maine), 25:03: 49. Fred Hohensee, Semifinal pairings: Union at Sahshury State: Cahforma (24-3-2) vs. Slippery Rock (19-7): Institute of Technology, 26:20: 145. Jonathan VanDine. Califomia(Pennsylvania). 18:02.43. Wisconsin-Stevens Pornt, 25.04: SO Todd Wal- Augustana v). Wisconsln~LaCrosse al a site lo LongBeachState(Zl-6-3)vs. UCLA(l9-10-2): Ienfelr. Hamhne, 25:OS. Ellis, FitchburgState,26:20. 146. Craig Parlato, Christina Ilgner. Middlebury, 18.03:44. Martha be determined Both games November 26 Southern California (20-7-l) vs. Brown (27-3); Albany (New York), 2624; 147. James Nolan, Lmdberg. Luther, 1X:04. 45 Cmdy Hennessy, 5 I. Don Reiler, Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt, Cahforma-lrvme (21-9-2) vs. Loyola(lLlinois) 25:07; 52. Louis Agnew, Wisconrm-Stevens Muskmgum.26:27: 148. Dick Hoekstra. Hope, St. Thomas, 1X:06; 46. Martha Orem, tiettys- 23-8). All first-round games will be played 2627: 149 Jay Ellis, Han-dine, 26.28: 150. burg, 1X:07.47. Len Ptupps, Luther, l&:08.48. Division III Point, 2S:OE:53 Tom Pickrrmg. Colby, 25:0X, November 26 at California Stale Uncverslcy tn 54. Jay Gottcsman, Emory. 25:09; 55. Edward Robert Dusch. Carnegie-Mellon. 26:33. Pamela Reed. Redlands, 1X.09.49. Sue Cava- Women’s Volleyball Long Beach. California The championship McGill, Albany (New York), 25:09; 56. Robert 151. Kevin Shoemaker. Hope. 26:33; 152. naugh. Calrfornra (Pennsylvania) IX:1 1; 50. First-round results: Western Maryland dcf. game will be played November 27. Frye, Fitchburg State, 25: IO. 57. Joe Derotelle, Gerard McHugh. Emory, 26:34; 153. Peter Jude Wick, Lawrence. l8:l I Rochester lnstrtute of Technology, 25: I I: 58. Greendyke. Rochester, 26.35. 154. Edward 51. Kathy Giovanmello, Hunter. 18.12: 52 Rich Cochlin. Wiaconru-LaCrokre. 25 I I; 59. Meni?, Marietta, 26.38. 155. Bnan Butterfield, Ann Bencut, Bates, 1X:15: 53 Lors Lucente. Basketball rules cassette can be ordered Steven Curran, Fitchburg State, 25:12; 60. Occrdental.26:43; 156.John Wagner, Rochester Franklin and Marshall, 1X:17: 54. Debra Bnan Smith, Fitchburg State, 25:12. Institute of Technology. 26:44; 157. John Cassinelli. FItchburg State. l&:21: 55 Margaret A 90-minute cassette tape covering tending, basket interference, charg- 61. Charles Mahler, S.1.John ’s (Mmnesota), Mulhgan. Fnchburg State 2644; 15X. William Diamond. S.1.Thomas, 18:23; 56. Susan Meyers. 1983-84 basketball rules changes and ing, blocking, screening, the correc- 25.12; 62. Michael Junger. Wesleyan, 25.13: Kukucka. Baldwin-Wallace,2646: I59 Charles Allegheny. 18:24.57. Paula Brunelto. Fitchburg interpretations has been produced table-error rule, the difference be- 63. Craig Polman. Mount Union. 25:14; 64. Roe. Rochester Inrurure of Technology, 26:4X. State, 18:30; 58. Dariellr Olicker. Bmghamton, tween NCAA and high school rules, John Nelson, Williams, 25: 14; 65. Pete Colom- 160. Thomas Linden, Roanoke. 26:Sl. 1X:30: SY. Arlene Mahoney, Filchburg Slate. for basketball officials. bus, North Central. 25: 15: 66. R0be1-1Morns, 161. Simon Halley. Hope, 26:52; 162. Daniel 1X.33: 60. Juhe Craig, Western Maryland. and “realistic officiating.” St. John’s (Mmncsota). 25:16; 67. Chris McKeown, St. John’s (Minnesota), 26:55; 163. 18:33. The tape, narrated by Edward S. Copies of the tape are available Celichowski. Wisconrrn-Stevens Point, 25~17; Thomas Kacandes, Albany(New York),26:55: 61. Jerrr Baker, Occidental. 18:34; 62. Dmne Steitz, secretary-rules editor of the for $10 and will be sent first class. 68. James Walsh, Rochester, 25:17; 69. James 164. Dan Wilkins, Kochccler InrtrtuteofTech- Cooney. Wisconsin-Oshkorh, 18:35:63. Traccy NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Corn- To obtain the tape, contact Steitz at Kowalczyk, Wisconsm-Stevens Pomr. 25:1X; nology, 26:56: 165. James Weberl, Frostburg Lamers. Wisconsin-Stevens Pmnt. 18:36; 64. 70. ParrIck D’Connor, Ithaca. 25: 18. State, 2658; 166. William Geraci. Rochester, Julia Meyer, Allegheny, 18:37; 65. Hillary mittee and director of athletics at Springfield College in Springfield, 71. Joe Gross. North Central, 25:20: 72. 27:00, 167. Pat Maguire. St. Joseph’s (Maine), Wackman. St. Thomas, 18:38: 66. Laune Springfield College, also covers goal Massachusetts 01109. l@ THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1983 Old Dominion defeats Connecticut for Division I field hockev title J Old Dominion dominated the sta- In the third overtime, Lady Old Dominion 0 I 0 0 2---J tistics, but the Lady Monarchs needed Monarch Ingrid Wolf converted a Connecticut 0 I 0 0 O-1 feed Eveline Veraart at 0:Sl. three overtimes to beat a scrappy from Second half: OD-Jacky Grady Grady added an insurance goal at Connecticut team and capture the (unassisted), 5:35; C-Laurie Decker 830 of the third extra period with NCAA Division I Field Hockey (unassisted), 28:35. Third overtime: her second unassisted score. Championship, 3-l. OD-Ingrid Wolf (Eveline Veraart), Connecticut could manage only The game was a rematch of the 0:5 I; OD-Jacky Grady (unassisted), 1982 final, also won by Old Domin- four shots on goal to Old Dominion’s 8:30. ion, 3-2, in regulation. Although Old 25. The edge in penalty corners also Dominion had 21 more shots, the went to the Lady Monarchs, 19-5. Shots: Old Dominion 25, Connecti- Huskies extended the issue to three Connecticut recorded 22 saves to cut 4. Saves: Old Dominion 3, overtimes. Connecticut goalkeeper Old Dominion’s three. Connecticut 22. Penalty corners: Old Terry Kix had 22 saxes. The game was played before a Dominion 19, Connecticut 5. crowd of 2,144 on a warm, sunny After a scoreless first half, Old Semifinals: Old Dominion 3, Dominion struck first at 535 of the afternoon. Connecticut now has been Massachusetts 2 (0th Connecticut 2, second half when Jacky Grady scored involved in all three NCAA cham- Northwestern 0. an unassisted goal. All-America mid- pionships, and the Lady Monarchs fielder Laurie Decker tied the score, have won both championship games Third place: Massachusetts 2, I-I, on an unassisted strike at 28:35. to which they have advanced. Northwestern I (2 ot, penalty strokes). Contract Continued from page I Thursday during the second week of miles, beginning in 1985. sports,“Pilson said. “We believe this the tournament, and the other will Here is what the 1985-1987 CBS agreement is also a testament to the be Friday. CBS will televise the format will look like: quality of the comprehensive coverage games at either 9 p.m. or IO p.m. First round-Thursday, late night that CBS Sports has brought to the Eastern time. (national); Friday, late night NCAA basketballchampionship. We Gavitt said the committee was (national). look forward to taking America’s excited about the prime-time cover- Second round-Saturday, triple- sports fans down the road to the age, particularly since it would tie in header (regional); Sunday, triple- Final Four for many years to come.” with strong CBS programming header (regional). Under terms of the new agreement, (“Magnum P.I.” on Thursday and Pam Moryl of third-place Massachusetts CBS will broadcast two additional “Dallas” on Friday). He said that Regional semifinals-Thursday, prime-time exposures, both regional CBS’ commitment to additional prime time (national/ regional) and semifinals. One game will be shown prime-time coverage is further evi- late night (national); Friday, prime AMCU cage schedule adjusted dence of the growth and popularity time (national/ regional) and late Readjustment of schedules will allow members of the Association of of college basketball and, more night (national). Mid-Continent Universities to conduct a double round-robin men’s basket- Wrestling rules specifically, the NCAA basketball Regional finals-Saturday, ball schedule this season, a year earlier than originally planned. tournament. double-header (national); Sunday, During its inaugural season in 1982-83, league schools played conference are clarified An additional second-round game- double-header (national). schedules ranging from five to 13 games. The league also will conduct a The NCAA Wrestling Rules Com- to be shown as part of a Sunday National semifinals-Saturday, postseason tournament in 1984, with details on the format still to be mittee has advised coaches, wrestlers triple-header-also has been added, double-header (national). determined. and officials to be aware of two beginning with the 1984 tournament. Conference members are Cleveland State University; Eastern Illinois errors contained in 1984 NCAA The current contract was amended Nationalchampionship-Monday, University; University of Illinois, Chicago; University of Northern Iowa; Wrestling Rules. to permit this additional exposure prime time (national). Southwest Missouri State University: Valparaiso University; Western In Rule 8-3-i on page WR-50, next year and to allow CBS an Games not carried by CBS will be Illinois University, and University of Wisconsin, Green Bay. coaching an injured wrestler is an additional commercial slot (for a syndicated by NCAA Productions. unsportsmanlike conduct violation total of 17, with the additional Members of the Basketball Tele- rather than a technical violation. commercial to be at half time). vision Negotiations Committee in NCAA basketball forms available Coaching an injured contestant In all, CBS will carry 19 exposures addition to Gavitt are NCAA Sports information directors at sets of 50 at SIO per set. A complete should, therefore, be deleted in the during the 1985, 1986 and 1987 Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis, NCAA member institutions are re- package of the three forms is $22. summary of technical violations chart championships, up from 16 in 1983 Oregon State University; Executive minded that basketball statistical ditto The statisticians’manual is S2.75 per on page WR-54. and I7 in 1984. CBS also will be Committee member Charley Scott, forms and statisticians’ manuals are copy. The committee suggests that ad- permitted to carry an 18th commercial University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; available from the NCAA statistics ministrators and directors of athletics exposure, beginning in 1985. Also, Eugene F. Corrigan, University of service. All orders should be directed to make sure that their coaching staffs an agreement was reached to reduce Notre Dame, and C. Arnold Ferrin Final box score, quickie statistics the NCAA statistics service, P.O. are aware of these errors. the blackout radius from 90 to 60 Jr., University of Utah. and shot-chart forms are available in Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. 1983-84 NCAA championships dates and sites - Fall Winter Spring

Crow Country, Men’s: Divirion I. 4Sth. Lehigh Unrvcrrrty, Bethlehem. Baskdb~ll, Men’s: /Xvr.rron /.46th, The Kmgdome, Univcrrity of Washington. Baseball: Dwuron 1. 38th. Roscnblalt Mumctpal Stadium, Omaha. Nebraska Pennsylvania. November 21, 1983: Dlvlzion /I c/rompion~California State Seattle. Washmgton. March 31 and April 2, 1984: 0wrsron /I. 28th. American (Creighton Unwerrity host). June I-IO. 1984; Division /I, 17th. University of Polytechnic University, Pomona. California; Division ///rhompion~Brandcis lnrcrnatronal and Springfield Collcger. Sprmgfreld Ciwc Center, Springfield. California, Riverside, Riverside. California, May 26-30. 1984; Divixion If/. 9th. University, Waltham. Massachusetts. Massachusetts. March 23-24. 1984; Divrsion 111. 10th. Calvin College. Grand Martetta College, Marietta. Ohm. May 3l-June 3, 1984. Croaa Country, Women’s: Division 1. 3rd. Lchrgh University, Bethlehem, Rapids. Michrgan, March 16-17, 1984. Pennsylvania. November 21. 1983; Division II champron~California Poly- Bnskctbnll, Womcnb: D~vrsron 1. 3rd. Umversrty of California. Los Angeles. Golf, Men’s: Dwrsion 1. 87th. Bear Creek Golf World. Houston. Texas technic State University, San Luis Obrspo. California: Oivrsion ///champion- LOSAngeles. Califorma. March 30 and April I, 1984. /Jrvrrron II. 3rd. Amerrcan (Unwersuy of Houston host). May 23-26. 1984: Division I/, 22nd. site to be University of Wisconsin, LnCrosre, Wisconsin. lnternattonal and Springfield Colleges. Springfield CIVIC Center, Sprmgtield. determined. May 15-18. 1984; Divirron //I. 10th. State University of New York. Flcld Hockey: Division I champion-Old Dominion Unrvcrrity, Norfolk, Massachusetts, March 23-24. 1984: Drvrsron /I/. 3rd, University of Scranton. Oswego. New York, May IS-IV. 1984. Virginia; Division II champion-Bloomsburg Unrvernrty of Pennsylvania, Scranton. Pennsylvanm, March 16-17, 1984. Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania; Dlvltlorr III champion-Trenton State College, Fencing, Men’s: 40th championshrp, Princeton Unwersny. Princeton. New Golf, Women’s: 3rd championship. lnnisbrook Resort and Golf Club, Trenton. New Jersey. Jersey, March 20-21, 1984. Tarpon Sprmgs. Florida (University of Ccorgra host), May 23-26. 1984. FuuIb=ll: Division /-AA, 6th. The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina, Fencing, Wommh: 3rdchompionrhip. Princeton University. Prmceton, New December 17. 1983; Division If. I Ith. McAllcn. Texas, December 10, 1983; Jersey. March 22-24, 1984. L~rossc, Men’s: Dwrsmn 1. 14th. University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware. D/Won 111. I Ith. Kings Island, Ohio. December 3, 1983. Gymnastics, Men’s: Drvrsron 1, 42nd. Unwersrty of California, Los Angeles, May 26. 1984: Dwrrion 111.5th. campus site to be determuted. May 19. 1984. Soccer. Mcn’x Division I, 25th. Jacksonville University. Fort Lauderdale. Los Angeles, California. Aprtl 12-14, 1984; Division If, 17th. Springfield Florida. December IO. 1983; Division I/, 12th. campus rile to be determined. College. Springfield. Massachusetts, March 29-31. I984 Lacrosse, Women’s: 3rd championship. Boston Universrry. Boston, Massa- Dacembcr 3 or 4. 1983; Division 111. 10th. campus site to be dctcrmmcd, Gymnastics, Women’s: Divrsron1. 3rd. Uruversny of California, Los Angeles. chusrttr. May 19-20, 1984. December 3 or 4, 1983. Los Angclcs. California. Aprtl6-7, 1984; Divirion II. 3rd. Springfield College, Soccer, Women’s: Zndchampionrhip. Univentty of Central Florida, Orlando, Sprmgfield. Massachusetts, March 29-3 I. 1984 Sohball. Women’s: Divirion I. 3rd. Seymour Smith Softball Complex. Florida, November 21, 1983. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Dwlsion 1. 37th. Clarkson College and St. Lawrence Omaha, Nebraska (<‘mighton Umversny host). May 17-18. 19X4: Dlwsion /I. Volleyball, Women%z Divirion I. 3rd. Universuy of Kentucky, Lexington. Untvers~ty. Lake Placid, New York. March 22-24. 1984; Division I/, 7th. 3rd. site to be dctermmcd, May 18-20. 1984. I)rvr.won 111, 3rd, St. Norbcrt Kentucky. December 17-19. 1983; Dwirion II. 3rd. Florida Southern College, campus site to be determined, March 15-17, 1984. College. DePerc, Wisconsin. May 19-22, 1984. Lakeland. Florida, December 9-10, 1983, Divisrcrn I/f. 3rd. University of La Rifle, Menk and Women’s: Srh champronshrp. Murray State Unwersity. Verne. La Verne, California, December 9-10, 1983. Murray, Kentucky. March 16-17. I984 Tennis, Men’s: Division 1. 100th. tlmversrty of Georgia. Athens. Ccorgra, Water Polo, Men’s: /S#h chmnpionship. California State University, Long Stllng. Men’s and Women’s: 3lsr championship. Unwersuy of New Hamp- May 12-20, 1984: D;VLW~ II. 22nd, sue to be determmed, May 7-13. 1984: Beach. Long Beach, California. November 26-27, 1983. shue, Attitash Ski Mountain and Jackson Touring Center. Hartlert. New Drvrsron I//. 9th. Emory Ilniversity. Atlanta, Georgra. May 7-12. 1984 Hampshire. March 7-10. 1984. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Drvrrron 1. 6lst, Cleveland State University, Tennis, Women’s: Division /.3rd. II nrverrtty of California. Lor Angeles, Los Cleveland. Ohio. March 21-24. 1984: Divirion I/. Zlst, Hofstra University. Angeles. California. May 12-20, 1984: Division /I. 3rd. tJmversuy ofTennessee. Hempstead. New York, March 7-10. 1984; Dwision /I/, 10th. Emory University. Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Tennessee. May 7-12. 1984: Division III. 3rd. Atlanta, Georgia. March 15-17, 1984. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mrchigan. May 7-12. 1984. Swimvlng and Diving, Women*% /I wrrroo I. 3rd, IUPUI Natatorium. Indianapolis. Indiana (Indiana Unwers~ty, Bloomington. host). March 15-17, Outdoor Track, Men’s: IIrvrsron I. Unrversrty of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. 1984: Divrsron I/, 3rd. Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York, March 7-10. May 28June 2. 1984: Dwirron /I, 22nd. Southeast Mtssourr State University, 1984; Division /I/, 3rd. Emory Univcrsrty. Atlanta, Georgia, March&IO. 1984. Cape Girardeau. Mtssouri. May 21-26. 1984; Division 111. I Ith. site to he Indoor Track, Men’s: 20lh championship. Syracute Ilniverslty. Carrier determmed. May 21-26. 1984. Dome. Syracuse, New York, March 9-10. 1984. Indoor Track. Women’s: 2nd chompronshrp. Syracuse University. Carrier Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divirron I. 3rd. University of Oregon. Eugene, Dome. Syracuse. New York, March 9-10, 1984. Oregon. May 28-June 2, 1984; Division /I. 22nd. Southeast Mtssouri State Wrestling: Divirion 1. 54th. Meadowlands Arena. East Rutherford, New tlntversny. Cape Gtrardeau, Missouri, May 21-26. 1984; Division 111. I Ilh. site Jersey (Princeton University host), March V-IO, 1984: Drvrrion I/. 22nd. to bc determined, May 21-26. 1984. Morgan State University, Baltimore, Maryland, February 24-25. 1984: Division //I, I Ith. State Unrvcrrity of New York. Binghamton, New York, February Vollcyb~ll, Men’s: /5rh chwrrpiomhtp. Unwersity of California. Los Angeles, 24-25. 1984. Los Angeles. California, May 4-5, 1984. THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1983 11 Merchant Marine swimmers are sailors first By Timothy J. Lilley ready to sail, and the latter have passengers. I had to sneak in to use mission in the U.S. Naval Reserve The NCAA News Staff completed their year at sea. As it,” Custer said. and Coast Guard licenses as either a Leslie Custer launched an unusual sophomores and juniors, students She found other drawbacks to life third mate (the deck officers) or a college voyage two years ago. She spend six months at sea. Some get at sea, too. “Mostly, 1 missed my third assistant engineer. has spent time in the classroom, the A-split and are gone from January friends,” Custer recalled. “It gets “Our students can go active in the earned all-America recognition as a to July. Others get the B-split, leaving lonely at times, and it seems like you Navy, Marines, Army or Coast Guard swimmer and seen the world on a in July and returning at the end of never meet all of your shipmates. when they graduate, but a lot ‘of cargo ship. the year. You’re always on the same watch them want to use their merchant- “That is the best part of my edu- “It is possible for classmates to time. One-third of the crew will be marine licenses,” Petersen said. “They cation,“said Custer, astudent-athlete spend two years without seeing each on duty, another third will be asleep can make excellent money, and they at the U.S. Merchant Marine other,” explained Petersen. “After getting ready to go on duty and you work only six months each year. Academy in Kings Point, New York. becoming friends as freshmen, one are in the other third with the same They get two months off for every “I have been to South America twice, may get the A-split and the other the people all the time.” two-month tour of duty. and I have seen the Orient.” B-split. Each would be at sea while But can it be all that bad?“Oh, it’s Custer also has climbed the length the other was here in school. Some so pretty out there. Sometimes, I “It is fascinating to work here. of three football fields under the of our students get to know each went up on the bridge to look out, The program is geared very differently bilges of a cargo ship and used a other all over again as seniors.” and the water was so beautiful and than most colleges. Our kids need welding torch to repair decks and The split assignments are based deep blue, I almost dove in. It’s just 240 credits to graduate, and some cargo holds. Back in New York after on grades and on a student’s desire you and the waves. have carried as many as 20 credits in a quarter. All of our athletes have her first “tour of duty,” Custer now to participate in certain intercollegiate “And I already have seen a lot of academic and regimental require- is getting her backstroke form athletics programs. Student-athletes the world. I want to go to Greece the ments in addition to the competition together for another shot at all- like Custer, although given the next time out, and I hope I can get an and training. America honors under the guidance opportunity to compete, must spend Sue Petersen assignment that will take me there.” of Mariner head coach Susan a considerable amount of time away In general, students sail from New “So many college students get Petersen. from their coaches, teammates and backstroke events. York, New Orleans or San Francisco. shut in for four years,” Petersen “The sea-year requirement can be training. Since the championships, she has Custer will finish her sea year after said. “They don’t get a chance to see very frustrating from a coaching Custer was surrounded by water, spent time on an 800-foot-long con- the 1984 swimming season. the real world while they’re getting standpoint,” Petersen said. “You lose but she rarely got a chance to swim. tainer ship, where she was the only When she finishes her academic their education. 1 have seen so many a dual meet by one point, and you go “I was on two ships. One had a female on board, and acombination career, Custer and the other members freshmen and sophomores leave here home thinking about the three all- swimming pool and one didn’t. And passenger/cargo ship more than 500 of her class will have many oppor- for sea and come back as men and America swimmers you have floating the pool was so small you had to feet long. The latter had the pool. “It tunities. In addition to a bachelor of women. I call them kids, but they’re around at sea somewhere.” make about eight turns to get 50 was off limits to everyone but the science degree, graduates get a com- not.” Some of those swimmers are using yards. It was kind of tough to train.” welding tools, like Custer. Others Another option also proved frus- spend their time at sea on the bridge trating and sometimes painful. Governance of oil tankers or other commercial “The decks on the ships were steel, Continurdfrom page I its programs, without disrupting the participating in a committee’s dis- vessels. Students like Custer are and when I ran to keep in shape I be considered at a Convention. current membership of Division I. cussions and voting on any committee known as engineers; the other group, would start developing shin splints,” The Council proposal would main- The other proposals in thegovern- action from which the member may the deck officers, are known on Custer said. “There were weights to tain the annual NCAA Convention ante grouping are as follows: directly or indirectly derive any campus as deckies. lift, and I did some calisthenics; and as the only authority for adopting or Proposal No. 40, submitted by 25 financial benefit. It also is sponsored “We have constant competition when we landed at port, I would amending legislation. member institutions, would earmark by the Council. on the teams between the deckies always run and swim at the beaches, In addition, the Council IS spot-~ one of the current Division I at-large and the engineers,” Petersen said. but I finally just gave up. I’m a long Recommended origmally by the soring Proposal No. 39, which would positions on the NCAA Council for “One group always tries to out- way from being in shape right now.” Men’s Committee on Committees, require that at least six chief execu- a representative of a Division I con- perform the other.” Sometimes, Custer said she recently has in- Proposal No. 45 would specify that tive officers, including at least two ference that sponsors only women’s howcvcr, that personal competttion creased her training distances to the not less than 25 percent of the posii from each division, serve on the sports. is interrupted by a six-month tour of level she had reached before tapering Lions on each NCAA sports commit- Council itself. That proposal could No. 41 would add a member instii duty. for last year’s NCAA Division III tee must be filled by athletics be adopted in addition to, or Instead tution’s primary woman admmtstra- Frcshmcn and seniors at the championships. where she finished administrators. It is sponsored by of, No. 35 or No. 36. tar of athletics programs to those academy stay in port; the former get second tn both the 50- and lot&yard the Counctl. Both Council proposals were who are authorized to submit legis- The governance grouping ends recommended by the Special Com- lation on behalf of the mstttutton. with three other proposals dealing mittee on Governance Review. The This proposal would be mooted by with committees. Tests on ‘small ball’ adoption of a segment of Proposal concept of a presidential commission In No. 46, the Council would similar to that being proposed by the No. 36, which would specify that only the chief executive officer or the establish the Volunteers for Youth Council also was supported by the Commtttee as a standing, Council- start to provide data Select Committee on Athletic Proh- CEO’s designated representative could submit proposed legislation appointed committee. It has been a Early experrments with a smaller The second stage of Husak’s study, lems and Concerns in Higher Edu for an institution. Thtrty-two ins& special committee since its inception. ball for women’s basketball indicate which is being funded by the NCAA cation. Meanwhile, the ACE’s pro- tutions sponsor No. 41. All eight members of the Midwestern a significant increase in skill levels, after an initial grant from Wilson posal was developed by its Committee A resolution directing the Council City Conlercnce have sponsored especially ball handlmg. Sporting Goods, will examine the on Division I Intercollegiate Ath- to convene a meeting of primary Proposal No. 47 as an amendment Mcctmg last week in Valley Forge, hall undergamecondittons. The ball Ict1cs. women administrators with the to No. 46. The amendment would Pennsylvania, women’s basketball (2X% to 29 inches in cucumfercnce, A comparison of the provisions ot Council Subcommittee on Women’s specify that all members of the VFY administrators heard reports on two Xl/z inches in diameter and 20 to 22 those three proposals will be pre- Interests prior to July I, 19X4, consti- Committee could he reappointed studies-one conducted by William ounces in weight) will be used tn sented tn the November 2X issue of tutes Proposal No. 42. It is sponsored without any limitation on the numher S. Husak, dtrcctor of the motor South Ijakota girls’ high school the News. by 27 members. of years thry could srrve~ behavior laboratory at California games this winter and in the Empire Proposal No. 37, sponsored by The Council is offering Proposal The final governance ttcm is an State [Jmvcrsity, I.ong Beach, and State Conference, a Division II lcapue the Council as recommended by the No. 43 as a repeat from a year ago. amendment suggested by the Division the other conducted hy Bette Harris including Adelphi llnrversity, C. W. Spcc~al Committee on Division I The amendment would delete the Ill Stccrmg Commtttec to dclctc the and Jackie Dailey. assistant pro- Post C‘ollege, New York lnstitutc of Critcrta, would permit legislative opportumty for alltcd contcrcnccs to rrequiremcnt that the Division III fessors of physical education at Technology, Pace llniversity, Mercy autonomy for members of Division vote on NCAA legislation, tutthcr member of the Football Television Longwood Collcgc and Bowling College and Molloy College. Some I-A and for the rcmatnder 01 Division enhancing the one-institution, onc- Committee must be a current or Green State University, respectively. game-situation data was accumulated I in all of the divided bylaws except vote principle. former mcmbcr of the Dtvtston III Husak’s study, which 1s approxii this summer during use of the smaller the championships provrsions of Prooosal No. 44 would nrohihit Football Committee. lhe Council is mately half complctcd, tocuscs on ball in two dcvclopmental leagues. Bylaws 5-6 and 5-7. Any action by NCAA committee members from sponsoring Proposal No. 48. the immediate petlormance of women I‘he experiment conducted by cithcr scgmcnt of Division I could be players using the smaller ball. Harris and Dailey concentrated on rescinded by a two-thirds vote of all “Basically, we are using two the smaller ball’s effect on learning. members of Division I, as well as by SPORTS JUNKIES REJOICE ! strategies,” hc said. “Fust, WC arc two-thirds of the Convention as a Ustng tests almost identical to those Announcmg a speciul pre-NCAA convantzon offer on a TWUJbook testing gtrls under test situations, as used by Husak, Harris and Dailey whole. opposed to competition. This involves Proposal No. 38, also sponsored ,/or those who love sports, w&ten by RillRasmussen, the founder tested 759 players during a five-week of ESPN basic skills tests. The second part sutnmer camp. Players ranged in age by the Council, was recommended . Get the facts behind sports on cable TV. will be to examine the smaller ball from IO to I7 and included beginners by the Select Committee on Athletic under competittve situations.” and highly skilled athletes. Their Problems and Concerns in Higher l I;eel the excitement of launching the nation’s first 24.hour Husak conducted tests this summer study, which should be compiled in Education. It would establish an sports network at five women’s basketball camps. A annual legislative meeting of Division final form by the end of the year, was l Read about the intrigue and rn-f(qhting among fhe powers of total of 335 high school-aged girls of funded by the National Association I-A during the month of June, per- sport;) for the real sports Iunkies. mitting that meeting to adopt legis- varying skill levels were given eight for Girls and Women in Sport. basic skill tests, stressing dribbling, lation dealing exclusively with Divii YES! I want to take advantage o/yourpre-NCAA convention offer Attending the meeting in addition passing and shooting. He also has sion I-A. Any such legislation would oJ $13 95 /br SPORTSJIINKIES REfOlCE! (Regular price. $14.95). to the researchers were Betty Jaynes, conducted some experimentation not hecome effective until adlourn- OJ/ET ex&ks ]anua~y 10, 19X4. executive director, Women’s Basket- ment of the next annual NCAA with collegiate players. Name “Our skill testing basically is hall Coaches Association; Bonnie Convention, when it would be subject complete.” Husak said. “We have Morrow, National Association 01 to the existing rescission procedures. Address _- Intercollegiate Athletics; Nora Lynn pretty strong evidence that skill lcvcls In addition, the I-A meetingcould City/State/Zip are increased by the smaller ball. A Finch, chair, NCAA Division I propose legislation (in the name of significant advantage was shown in Women’s Basketball Committee; Carl member institutions) for considera- No. of copies at $13.95 (Add $2.00 postage B handbng the tests in ball handling. There was Ferraro, Wilson Sporting Goods; tion by the annual Convention on per copy) improvement to a lesser degree in Carol Thompson, executive director, matters extending beyond Division Total enclosed shooting.” NAGWS, and Patricia E. Bark, I-A alone. Charge to my. ~ Am Ex ~ Visa - Master Card - Husak also noted a marked im- NCAA director of women’s cham- Proposals 37 and 38 both are provement in attitude. He said nearly pionships. designed to treat the desire of the Account # Expiration 60 percent of the girls preferred the More complete findings of the Division I-A membership to have Mail to. The Sports Junkie, P 0 Box 9995, Naples. FL, 33941-9995 smaller ball after experimenting with two studies will be carried in future greater autonomy in both discussing Or call: l-800-845-2312. Askfor QV Operator 201 it. issues of The NCAA News. and voting on legislation affecting 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21.1983 Schedule of meetings during 78th Convention Sund.y, January g 4 p.m.* p m Nr~nonal Awociation of Diviston I Foolball Obelrsk B Independents Time lc.cnt 5 30 p.m.-7 p.m. NCAA Women’s Round Table Chambers 6.10 a m -8 a m. RiB Ten Confcrcncc Brce.kfa~t 7.30 I m -9 a.m. ABCA-FCA Breatranl Reumon ABCD* 630 p.m.4 pm. NCAA Delr:atn Reception Chmltilly vast 6.30 a.m -8 a.m East Cor,~ Conference Breakfast 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Portrcaron Football Cornminer Invcmcr, 7.30 p m -9.30 p m. Norrheasl-8 Confcrcnrr lnvcrncrl 6.30 a.m.-8 8.m Gdf SOUlh Conrcrcncc 8 8.m -Noon Southeastern Cunfcrence Womcnt Athlclw opal 8 p Il.-IO p.m. American Councd on Educruon Chamber, 6.30 a.m.-R a m Ivy Group Brcakfart Counc,l Breakfast n p.m.-lo p.m. Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Pertdot 6.30 a m -8 a m. Misroun lntcrcollegiatr Athleuc Awcietinn 8 r.rwl2.30 p m NCAA Fxccuw,e Comm,mc Madnd X.30 p m -1” pm NCAA Division III Men‘s Bsrkctbsll Dardcnellcs Breaklast II Y.rn -I p lo Nor,hern Prc,f,c A,h,cuc Confercncc Wyeth Committee 6.30 r.m -8 a m Prcdic Coast Athlcuc Auociation Brcakfasl II a m-5 0 m. NOCSAF R”Y,,l 8 30 pm -10’30 p m Collrgc Dwa,on Comm,woner~ Assoaauon Madrid 6 30 a m -8 a m pac,ftc-IO Conference Breakfast 8 a.m.-9 pm NCAA Press Headquartcrr Sapphwc Dinner 6.30 a.m.-8 a.m. Southern Conference Brcakftu 8 a.m -9 p m NCAA Press Workroom Senator, Hall 8.30 pm -10.30 p.m. Metro Atlanuc Athlcuc Coofcrcncc Dinner Mh” 6 30 r.m.r8 a.m. Southland Confcrcncc 9am-IOam NAAAA Gcner.l SeGm Chamber\ 8.30 p.m.-l I p.m. Western Collcgme Hockey Associatmn Dmncr Manchester 6.30 a m -8 a m West Coast Athletw Conlerencc 9 a.m.-Noon Amclhysl 7 a m 4 a In. Orcat Lrkr, “alley Confercncc Brerkln,l 9 r.m -NO,,” Pendot Mond.y. J.nu.ry 9 7 a m 4 a.m. Somhvesfcrn A,hfe,,c Confcrcncc Breakfast 9Elm-I urn. Rcumon FFGH’ Time E”all Rown 7.30 s.m -10 a m NAfA Football Coacho Avoctation Brcakfan Y a.m.-I p.m. Steuben 6.30 a m -a a.m rap 8 mm-Noon NCAA Burinnr Sessfnn IO r.m -N”on Library 6.30 a.m.-8 am Madnd 8 a.m.-6p m NCAA Rcgstramn I”am-4pm Coral Breakfast - 8 1 m -9 p m NCAA Pro& Hcadqurrwrr IO JO a.m.-6 p m Cham,llv Fever 6 30 a.m.-6 .+m. Pactf,c Cow A,hlettc As,oc,at,on and Mid- MO”Cl 8 a m.-9 p.m. NCAA Prcsr Workroom Noon-2 pm American Confcrcncc Breilkfart 9am.-II.*Srm CABMA rh,rd f;eneral Seswon Noon-2 p.m. fam-sam NCAA Nom,n.mg C‘ommmcc Breakfa,t Il~3O~m-lpm. NFFHF Councrl Lunchcon Noun-l p m 7 a.m.-6 p m NCAA Regirtrauon Noon-l JO p m NCAA Vwmg Cwmnittee Lunchcon 8 a.m.-IO a.m. NCAA Dlriaion I-A Round Table Noon- I ,30 p m M&Farlern Athlct~c Confcrcncc Luncheon I2.30 p.m.-2 ,.m 8 ..m.-IO ..m. NCAA DIvl,lon I-AA Round T.blc Noon-l.30 p.m. Northeast-8 Conlcrcn~e I uncheon .! ..m.-10 ..m. NCAA Dlrhlon I-Other Round Table NW,“-I JO , m Pac,f,cm,O <‘onfrrencr Luncheon 12.30 p.m.-2 p.m. Morc,ccmm~~~cc 5.30 p m -6.30 p m NCAA Men’s Comm,ttrc on Com,,m~eer Dardcncllo 1 hunday. Jvtu8ry 12 3pm-5pm Err,crn “allege Athlct,c Confcrcncc 5.30 p m -7 p.m. Sun Belt Confercncc Edelwe,,, The lhnt Ipm-5pm Hcrr,,md (‘ollegtate Confcrcncc 5.30 p.rv7.30 p.m. Nor,h Central Confcrcncc Bsl,k A X a m -Noon NCAA Counul 3 p m -5.30 p m Mclropolitan lntercollcgmtc Babkctball 5.30 o.m.-9 “.rn. Nnl,onal Athlcuc Stcermv Comm,,tee D,nncr M&drid X a m -Noon NCAA Pro, Hcadyu~nerr Sapphwc Arroclati”” 6 p.m -7 p.” NCAA Councd Me,rop”lll.a” 3 p.m -h p m NCAA Namnal Youth Sports Program Fdclwei?, 3 p.m.-h p.m. H,p Sky Confcrcncc Fleur~f%l.,r B 6 p.m -7, m NCAA Voting Commtttee Ltbrary COlllOllttCC J p.m -6 p.m Tram America Athkuc Confercncc Travenme 6pm-Xpm Southland Confcrcncc Wyeth Mdey. Jmmry IJ 3pm.7pm :irand Ballroom E (1.30 p.m.-x p.m. Councd of Colleg,.~ Wnmen Alhlcnc Admm,,~ Wed~euood Timr Eve”1 lruors Reception Xam-5pm NCAA Nruunal Youth Sport, Program x.10 pm -5.10 p m AIMthy\, 7pm.9pm. Melropohtan In~crcollc~,arc Br,kclbrll Grand Ballroom DE Committee 3.30 p m -7 p m Wyeth Arsoo~s~~un Receplwn I23Opm Nauonal Youth Sports Program 4 p.m.4 p.m M”r”CC” 7pm.Il,rn M,dvestern Cq Confcrcncc Manchotcr Comm~ltcc Luncheon l Ind,catc% mceungr Iocatcd at the Hyatt Rcpcncy How flnduto mcetmgr located II the Marriott Market Ccntcn Convention meeting rooms at Dallas’ Loews Anatole THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1983 13 Georgia Southern program grows When Georgia Southern University Madison University’s football pro- the land for the stadium, an offer by TV in the News hired Erk Russell in I981 to revive gram currently holds that honor, a local construction company to its football program, which had been moving to Division I-AA eight years clear the land and install the drainage Gophers’ cable package attractive dormant since 1940, he told sup- after beginning its program. system at a cost of $40,000, and a Midwest Communications, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, has launched porters the first and foremost need Georgia Southern’s biggest boost pledge of $450,000 for construction an aggressive cable television programming package, a key component of came in late October from individual of a facility that will house the was a stadium. which is University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, athletics events. However, Russell realized he had gifts totaling S2.2 million that were Southern Boosters’ entertainment overlooked a few other items- pledged at the Southern Boosters room and football locker rooms. Midwest Communications, the parent company of local television station footballs. A hasty trip to a local Stadium Fund Drive Kickoff Dinner. The stadium, which will be located WCCO-TV, owns the rights to Minnesota games for the next five years. Except for live football coverage and a few men’s basketball games that will Statesboro sporting goods store Prior to the banquet, the sale of $I .5 on the Georgia Southern campus, be on free television, Midwest Communications plans coverage of all the solved that problem, and Russell million in developmental bonds will have the capability for expansion university’s sports, including about 10 women’s events a year. and Georgia Southern have made already had been approved. With to as many as 60,000 seats. Plans call considerable progress ever since. the donations bringing the stadium for the stadium to have 22 private According to Advertising Age magazine, the package is worth approxi- In just three years, Georgia fund to $3.7 million, Georgia boxes that will accommodate 300 mately $6.3 million. Southern has progressed from a pro- Southern soon should have the esti- persons in enclosed seating. gram with no footballs to one that mated $4.5 million construction costs Georgia Southern’s rapid develop- Basketball lucrative for Beavers will have a 20,000-seat stadium in for the stadium. ment began in April 1981 when Oregon State University anticipates it will receive more than S400,OOOin 1984. Georgia Southern’s new stadium President Dale W. Lick announced television revenue during the 1983-84 men’s basketball season. If everything remains on course, will he named after Allen E. Paulson, that the football program would be The figure includes money from two national television appearances and Georgia Southern, which competes who donated $ I million to the project. revived. One month later, Georgia Oregon State’s share of Pacific-IO Conference revenue. The school expects in Division 11,plans to request mem- Paulson is president of Gulfstream Southern hired Russell, who pre- $346,540 from contracts with NBC, CBS and Metrosports. Another $58,000 bership in Division I-AA next season. Aerospace Corporation, which is viously had established a reputation will come from the school’s own network. If accepted, Georgia Southern’s the world’s largest privately owned as one of the finest defensive meteoric rise would be the quickest airplane builder. Other donations The Beavers will play February 5 at Michigan State University on CBS coordinators in college football at and March 10 at home against the University of California, Los Angeles, on that any member institution has made at the dinner included more the University of Georgia. The NBC. become classified Division I-AA after than %200,000 from Georgia state following November, Georgia starting a football program. James senator Glenn Bryant to purchase Southern played its first of three Williams promoted at ESPN exhibition games with equipment borrowed from local institutions in Roger Williams, director of affiliate marketing for the Eastern division of Indoor track standards set preparation for the I982 season. the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network, has been promoted Russell led the Eagles to a 7-3-I to vice-president, affiliate marketing. The qualifying standards for the National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s record last year and had a 5-4 record In his new capacity, Williams will oversee ESPN’s Eastern and Western Indoor Track Championships are listed below. Marks must be made during this season through games of divisions. He also will develop the cable network’s future distribution the current season in indoor competition and no later than the Sunday prior November I 1. strategies. to the meet. (The 35-pound weight throw may be conducted outdoors.) Qualifying standars in oval events may not be met on banked tracks of Russell no longer must rely on the Vitale signs contract extension more than 220 yards. generosity of local institutions for equipment. In two years, Georgia ESPN basketball analyst Dick Vitale, former coach at the University of Detroit Men’s Standards Women’s Standards Southern boosters have raised more and in the National Basketball Association, has signed a multiyear contract Event Event than $900,000 for the football pro- extension with the cable network. 60 Yards ‘?2 60 Yards gram. The new stadium also will be a Vitale began his association with ESPN as college basketball analyst in 1979- 55 Meters 6.23 5.9 55 Meters 6.9 80. He will be involved in the network’s NBA broadcasts for the first time this 440 Yards 47.50 47.3 440 Yards 55.62 55.5 vast improvement over Georgia 400 Meters 47.20 47.0 400 Meters 55.32 55.2 Southern’s current home field-a year, while continuing his college coverage. 600 Yards 1:09.80 1:os.s 600 Yards 1:22.24 1:22.1 local high school stadium that seats 500 Meters 1:02.79 1:02.5 500 Meters 1 :14.09 1.14.0 6,000 fans. Georgia Southern has 151.42 151.3 880 Yards 2:11.14 2:ll .o Local news viewership sags 880 Yards averaged more than 7,500 for its 800 Meters 150.72 1:50.6 800 Meters 2:10.14 2:lO.O A survey of 1,200 adults conducted in August by Audience Research and 1,000 Yards 2:09.40 2:og.z 1,000 Yards 2~33.24 2:33.1 home games. Development of Dallas indicates that local news viewership may not be affected 1,000 Meters 2:23.70 2.23.5 1,000 Meters 2~47.44 2.47.3 The media covering Georgia as much by cable news programming as it may be by alternative programming Mile 4:03.20 4:03.0 Mile 4145.14 4.45.0 1,500 Meters 3:45.00 3~44.8 Southern also will welcome the new cable. 1,500 Meters 4125.14 4.25 0 stadium’s press box. The current The ARD study found there had been a gradual dcclinc in viewership of local Two Miles 6:40.00 8:39.6 Two Miles 10:11.14 10:11.0 3,000 Meters 8.01 .OO 8:00.8 press box consists of four tables that news programming in recent years; however, it could find very little correlation 60-Y Hurdles 7.29 7.0 3,000 Meters 933.14 SL33.0 are not in any type of enclosure, 60-Y Hurdles 8.03 between the dcclinc and interest in sources such as the Cable News Network 55-Y Hurdles 7.29 7.0 placed end to end in the stadium. Mile Relay 3:12.30 3:lZ.l 55-M Hurdles 8.03 and the Satellite News Channel. The study did suggest a link between heavy 1,600-M Relay 3111.20 3.11.0 Mile Relav 3~46.34 Luckily, rainstorms have bypassed viewing of ESPN, a national sports cable network, and the decline in local Dist.Relay Medley (Y) 9:49.00 948.8 1.600-Meter Statesboro on the Saturdays that the news viewing. Relay 3Z45.14 Eagles have played host for the past Dist Medley Relav (Ml 9~45.60 945.4 Two-Mile Relay 9.02.24 two years. Turner announces cage schedule High J;mp. 7’ 3” 3.200-Meter “Honestly, three years ago 1 never Lana Jumo 25’ 0” Relav 8:59.24 WTBS-TV, the Atlanta-based superstation owned by Turner Broadcasting thought we’d be where we are now,” System, Inc., has announced a nine-game schedule of Southeastern Con- Triple Jump 51’ lo” High Jump 5’ 10%” David “Bucky” Wagner, Georgia Pole Vault 17’ 1 H” ference men’s basketball for 1983-84. Long Jump 19’ 73k” Shot Put 60’ 0” Southern director of athletics, said All nine games will be shown live during prime time, six on Fridays and recently.“1 guess we’re about there.” 35 lb. Throw 61’ 10%” Shot Put 48’ 9” three on Thursdays. Tipoff time for all nine games will be 8:05 p.m. Eastern time. The series was put together for WTBS by Sports Productions, Inc., of Royalty receipts depend on fixation Dallas. Sports Productions and Turner Broadcasting also own rights to the “Fixation”sounds like something according to David E. Cawood, the agency charged with distribution November 26 game between the University of Kentucky and the University that directors of athletics should assistant executive director in charge of the cable royalty fees-has not of Louisville. That game will be shown at 8 p.m. Eastern time on WTBS and avoid. But when that term is used in of the NCAA communications required proof of fixation from any also on a nationwide network put together by Turner. relation to cable television royalties, department. claimant. If, however, a challenge Here is the complete Turner schedule: athletics directors should take notice, NCAA member institutions and were made to the fixation of a November: 26-Louisville at Kentucky. allied conferences collect statutory sports-event telecast, the tribunal January: S-Louisiana State at Georgia; 13-Kentucky at Auburn; 20- NCAA members copyright royalty fees for nonnetwork might require proof of fixation. Vanderbilt at Kentucky; 27-Louisiana State at Auburn. broadcasts of their athletic events Members that wish to protect their February: Z-Vanderbilt at Mississippi State; IO-Alabama at Georgia; that are retransmitted by cable systems rights should consult their legal 17-Louisiana State at Alabama; 24-Florida at Mississippi. will receive new on a “distant-signal” basis-outside counsel as to appropriate fixation March: -Mississippi State at Auburn. the local service area of the trans- provisions to include in contracts for Travel Handbook mitting television station. According television coverage of their athletic The NCAA Travel Handbook, to NCAA legal counsel, however, events. One such formation currently containing policies for the 1983-84 receipt of such royalties cannot be in use is: THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM academic year, has been mailed to assured unless proof of “fixation” by ” 1. -.-.--(Broadcasting station) NCAA members. The handbook the originating station is available. shall film or videotape each event The computer system for athletics. contains information for athletics Cawood said the Copyright Act broadcast pursuant to this agreement OUR BIOOEST BOOSTERS ARE OUR CUSTOMERS: directors and committee members requires that a work “be fixed in a and shall make and preserve such regarding travel arrangements for tangible medium of expression” for copies of the film or tape and evidence University of Southern California Indiana Universty NCAA championships and committee it to be copyrighted. Because live of fixation of the broadcast as may San Diego State University University of CaliforniqBerkeley meetings. sports events by nature are ephemeral, be requested by (institution University of Illinois University of Iowa they must be taped in order to be or conference) for copyright purposes. University of Nebraska Texas Tech University Richard D. Hunter, NCAA director eligible for compensation. A copyright notice, consisting of the University of Arkansas of finance, said that member insti- University of Washington Stations that broadcast live sports symbol”c”or the word “Copyright,” California State University, Fresno West Virginia University tutions should pay particular atten- events often tape the events simul- followed by the year that the event is tion to the new policy requiring Stanford University University of Oklahoma taneously, he said. That taping or first telecast and the name Purdue University institutions located within 250 miles filming constitutes “fixation” of the (institution or conference), shall be of a championship site to travel by broadcast. placed on both the actual videotapes FOR INFORMATION, CALL ground transportation unless an ex- “Stations record broadcasts in a or tape cassettes of the telecasts, and ception is granted. variety of ways, including a videotape the cases or containers in which the PACIOLAN SYSTEMS For the third consecutive year, the of the entire broadcast, a replay tape videotapes or cassettes are kept. AT (213) 493-5528 NCAA has contracted with Fugazy or an audio-video logger,” Cawood “2. (Broadcasting station) International Travel, Inc., of New said. “Whatever the method, the shall provide (institution Haven, Connecticut, to arrange institution or conference should or conference) with a written state- transportation for NCAA champion- obtain proof that each game broad- ment that each broadcast made pur- ships and committee meetings. Pro- cast is being videotaped.” suant to this agreement was recorded cedures for working with Fugazy It is not necessary to submit proof and the manner in which it was staff members are unchanged from of fixation to claim or receive recorded (by videotape of entire last year and are noted in the travel statutory cable royalty fees. To date, broadcast, replay tape or audio- handbook. the Copyright Royalty Tribunal- video logger).” 14 November 21,1983 I The NCAA NCAA Record

COACHES assistant director of pubhc mformatlon for the Baseball ANTHONY ZEFlRElTOnamcd U.S. Olympic Comm~ctee. 81 CCNY. He previously coached on the high NOTABLE.5 school level and has been active III camps and F. DON MILLER will retire as cxecuclve clinics. Zehretto. a 1980 Brooklyn graduate, is director of the U.S. Olympic Comrmttee after workin toward a master’s degree in sports the 1984 games. Miller has been with the managemcm USOC for I5 years. He will enter private Men’s baskdball~MATTHEW SHOBAN business BOB MATHIAS has rcsigncd as named at Ru@ers-Newark. where he has hccn head of the Olympic Trammg Center to become an assistant the part two seasons ALLEN executive &rector of the National Fitness VAN WINKLE has received a four-year en- Foundation in Indianapolis KEVIN fensmn of his contract at Southern Illinois. McNAl R, head men’s track coach at California- where he has coached the past two seasons. lrvme and Western U.S. regional coordinator Men’s basketball assistants WILLIAM for Olympicdevelopment of400-meter hurdlers. “BEAVER” SMITH named at C. W. Post also will become coordrnator for development Smith was a standout forward at St. John‘s of I IO-meter tugh hurdlers. (New York)forfourycarr inthemid-1970s. I California-Davis (9-O) .59 8. Nebraska (23-3) ...... IO1 8. Cal-Davis (24-8)...... I08 REGlNALDMAGWOODrelectedatCCNY. COMMITTEE CHANGES 2. Southwest Texas State (X-l). .57 9. Texas (26-6) .94 9. Wright State (32-9) .97 where he played from 1974 to 1976. He has Men’s Basketball Rules Jerry T. Pimm. 3. North Alabama (94-I) ...... 52 IO. San Diego State (31-l I) _. . _. .92 IO. Ferns State (27-9) ...... 83 been junior varsity coach al Staten Island the University of California. Santa Barbara. instead 4. lowson Slalc(9-I) ...... 47 I I. Bri8ham Young (26-5) ...... 8l I I. Central MO. State (46-6)...... 75 past four sca$on$ BOB FOX named at New of Ilnivcrcity of Utah Jerry V. Krause% 5. North Dakota State (9-l) .43 I2 Cahforma(ZO-18) . .69 I2 North Dakota State (3X-16) .73 York Tech institution, Eastern Washington University, 6. Virginia Unron (9-l) .42 I3 Ar~rona(l6~1l) .___.._.__.______._. 61 13. Jacksonville (34-X). . . .62 Women’s basketball as.sistanlr~NORA H. now is classified Division 1 in men’s basketball: 7. Central Ohio (IO-O) .36 14. Cal Poly~SLo (17-14) .6a 14. Lewis (22-19) . . .4b LEE named at CCNY, where she has been accordingly. he will be replaced by a Dlvlslon 8. Butler (90-I) . .30 IS. Cal&Santa Barbara (35-15) .47 IS. Angqlo State (39-l I) ...... 4l captain of the basketball and roftball teams. II reprcsentatlve 9. Fort Valley State (7-l) . .23 16. Tennessee (27-X)...... 37 16. Central Florida (36-l I) ...... 35 SheiaaJunegraduateofCCNY.. .SANDRA Mcn’slccHockey~TOM BIRMINGHAM, IO Nebraska-Omaha (9-2) .22 17 Penn State (29-g) .28 I7 Mmncrota-Duluth (41-Y) . . . .34 ELLIS selected at Hunter. St. Anselm College. appointed lo replace Division Ill Football I8 Northwestern (22-9) .2l IX. New Haven (36-8) ...... 31 Men’s cross counlry~TERRY DIBBLE, a William J. Riley. University of Lowell, since The top I5 teams in NCAA Division III 19. Oregon State (23-b) I2 IV. Mansfield (41-T)...... 23 program coordmator for the Car&x Con- Riley’s institution now 1s classified Division I football, with linal regular-season records in 20. Arizona State (13-14) __ I I 20. Florida Southern (25-12) . . . _. 14 ditioning Center m Pontrac. Michigan, chosen RALPH A ROMANO, University of parentheses and points. Division II Women’s Volleyball Men% Water Polo at Oakland, his alma mater. Mmnesota. Duluth, replaces Riley as cbax. I. Augustana (Ill.) (94)...... 59 The top 20 teams in NCAA Division II The lop 2Oteams in NCAA men‘s water polo Mcn’sfencing~ EMERIC ARUSsclccted at Women’s CO& MARK GALE. San Jose 2. Carnegie-Mellon (9-O)...... 57 women’s volleyball through games of November through games of November I3 as ranked by Brooklyn. State IJmversny. appointed lo replace Joanne 3. Hofstra (IO-O)...... 52 13. with reason records in parenthcscc and the U.S. Water Polo Coaches Association. Foorbrll ~PAUL WICCIN. who has a 17- Lurk, no longer at an NCAA member 4. Occidental (8-I) _...... 47 pomt\. I Califorma: 2. Long Beach State; 3. 26 record at Stanford smcc becoming head ANN PITTS, Oklahoma Stale University, 5. Salisbury State (9-O-l) .44 I Portland (2X-5). 160 Southern Cal. 4. (tie) Pcppcrdine and Cal- coach m January 1980. resIgned. effccclvc at replaces Lust as chair. 6. Adnan (8-l) ...... 3X 2 Air Force (40-10) 14X Irvine: 6. UCLA: 7. Stanford. 8. Pacific, 9. the end of the season. Other reslgnatinn, McnP Lacrosse-Charlo W. Winters, U.S. 7. llnmn (N.Y.) (X-l) .35 3 Cal State NorthrIdge (25-6) 146 C&Santa Barbara: IO. Loyola(lll.): I I. I-rono Include. PAT STARK. after I5 years and a Military Academy, instead of Cortland State 8 Wlsconrm-Lacrosse (X-2-I) :. .33 4. Cal State Sacramento (2X-5) I37 State; 12. Brown: 13. Air Force: 14. Cal-Davis: 69-634 record at Rochester, where he will Universily College. 9. C-are Reserve (X-1) .25 5. Cal Poly-Pomona (23-7) I25 15. UC San Diego; 16. Slippery Rock: 17. Navy: continue as coordmator of lacdny scheduhng; Women’s Softbrll~ Judy Martmo, North 9. Susquehanna (X-O-I) .25 6. Nebraska-Omaha (47-6) ...... I I7 IX. Bucknell; 19. Richmond; 20. (tie) Harvard. DON STUPICA at John Carroll, where he Carolma State IJmvers~ty, instead of Umversity 9. Worcoter Tech (8-O). .25 7 Cal-Rlverrlde (21-10) _. . _. . I I4 Santa Clara and Claremont-M-S. compiled a 26-37 record in seven seasons, of North Carohna, Chapel Hill. 12. St. John’s (N.Y.) (9-l). IO TELEVISION RATINGS althou8h hc will remain ah head track coach: Women’s Swimming~ Jane 9. Brown, Old I2 Wntenberg(S-2).. ______. __. __. __ IO 1982 R/S 1983 R/S MIKE FRIEDMAN at Southern Colorado. Dominion University. instead of Prmccton. 14. Central (Iowa) (7-2)...... Y Date Game (Network) Ott 6 Citadel-VMI (TBS. national) I.I/2 where he had a 62-35-2 record in 10 seasons; Division I Womcn’sVolleyball~~MARY M. 15. Wisconsin-River Fall, (H-2) t...... 7 Oct. x Div. III rcgionals (ABC, three) l5.l/33 JOHN ANDERSON, whocompiled a 59-39-2 ZIMMERMAN, San Jose State University, Division I Men’s Soccer n/a Alabama-Penn State (CBS. national) 10.7/2x 8.5121 record in I I 3easom 81 Brown: JIM LOHR at appointed lo replace Alice Henry, Univcrbily The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I menP LSU~Tennessee (TBS, national) ‘I.312 2.8/ 5 Southeast Mtssoun State. after IO years as of California. Santa Barbara. rerlgned. soccer through gameb of November I3 as head coach (53-54-5 record) and five years as Council and Eligibility -Mary Ahce Hdl, ranked by the lntercolleglate Soccer Assocmt~on Ott I5 Nebraska-tvllsrourl (ABC. natmnal) __ 13.2/35 an ~ss~wam. TOM BECK has resigned after director of athletics at San Diego State Unl- of America. with season records m parentheses Reg~onals (CBS. four) *7.5/28 4.9/ 14 ci8ht years al Elmhurst lo bccomc offensive versily. instead of assoc1atc &rector of athletics. and pomts. Texas A&M-Baylor (TBS, national) *4.x/x 3.6/6 backfield coach for the ChIcago Rlitl of the Reneareh~~CLENN JACKSON. Oakland I. Columbia (14-0-O) . . . .326 Oct. 20 Lotusvdle~Flortda State (TBS. national) __ 2.6/4 United States Football League. Beck compiled . . . _. . . . _. _. .326 University, appointed lo replace Jeanne Budig, I. Indiana (17-14) Oct. 22 Iowa-Michigan (ABC, national) 9.7126 9.7129 a 50-22 record at Elmhurst and has a career no longer at an NCAA member. 3. Dukc(l7-I-2) ..____._.__.____.____ 325 college coaching mark of X7-34-1. AJ head Texas-SMU (CBS, national) X.0/28 ‘II.6127 4. Eastern Illinois(l6-I-0) __. ______296 Wash. State-Arizona (TBS. national) ‘2.X/5 3.716 coach at llhnols Bened~ctme, hrs teams were POLLS 5. Rutgers(l70-2) ___....._.__._._... 241 37-12-I NICK COSO released at Ferns Division I-AA Football 6. AlabamaA&M (IS-I-I) _.. .__._.._. 213 act 27 San Dxgo State-UNLV (TBS. national) ‘3.315 1.5/Z Stale. after a 39-67-7 record in I2 seasons. rhc top 20 tcamr in NCAA D~vlamn I-AA 7. UCLA (17-I-3) ...... 205 act 2Y Kcgictndr (ABC. five) ‘9.X/ 27 10.6/26 Football assirlant-TONY IANIERO. who football through games of November 13. with 8. Virgima(l44-0) ___.____.______I78 MichiKan-llhnoin (CBS, nalional) 9 l/29 10.3/32 has served as defensive coordmator at Trenton season records in parentheses and points. 9. FDU-Teaneck (19-2-O) ...... I52 N C. State-South Carolina (TBS. narlonal) *2.3/4 4.016 State for the part 7% years. resigned lo become I. Holy Cross (9-t-l) .77 IO. Clemson (16-2-2) _. __ __. __. _. __ __. 122 l 1982 nmonal telecast; others were region&. the director of development at Bloomsburg. 2. Southern llhnols (10-I)...... 75 II Cahforma(l7-3-O) ______._____. II7 (Note: Rating(R) indicates the percentage of total number of television homes in the nation that Women’s swimming- FMILY WARD. 2. Furman (8-l-I). _. . . 75 12. HartwIck (13-3-I) I05 were tuned in lo the game. Share(S) indicates the percentage of the total number of sets m use that lormerly head coach at Emporia State (Kansas), 4. Eas~crn Kentucky (7-l-l) .6X 13. St.Louis(l3-3-2) ...... 71 were tuned in to the game TBS rarmgs based on a universe of 27,654,OoO hnmcs. named at Buffalo. 5 North Texas State (7-3) ...... 63 14. Nevada-Las Vegas (16-2-t). .33 FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Men’s track and field as&cant EDWIDGE 6. Indiana Slate (X-3)...... 5X IS. North Carolina (16-3-2) . .26 CREVECOEUR named at CCNY to work 7. Middle Term State (8-l) .55 lb. Connecticut (14-8-I) . .24 1983 Division I Women’s Basketball Championship with the men’s and women’s programs. She ran 7 Northeast Louisiana (X-2). . .55 16. Akron (144-2) .24 for CCNY last year during the indoor aeaaon 9. Jackson State (X-2) ...... 4X IX Wllham& Maryfl4-5-2) .____.____.__ 7 Receipts ...... S 4 15.5X2.67 and graduated cum laude in June IO. taster” Illinois (9-2) .44 19. Providence(l3-2-2) ...... 6 Dichur\emcntb...... 242,196.6X STAFF I I. Grambhng State (7-I-2) .37 20. Philadelphia Tcxcde (I 3-24) .5 113,3x5.99 Business manager-HOWARD CORN- I2 Colgate (7-3). . . .36 Division II Men‘s Soccer Fxpenxr ahtorbed by host ,nsl,tut,onr I ,779.59 FIELD selected at Brooklyn. 13. Western Carolina(?-2-l) _. ______..3l The top lOteams in NCAA DlvGrn I I men’\ Direetorofdcvclopment TONY IANIERO 14. Nevada-Reno (64) . . . .26 ,occer through games of November I3 as 175.165.SX selected at Bloomsburg. He had been defensive IS. Boston U. (7-3) __ _. __. _. ____. ___ ..2l ranked hy the lntercolleg~ate Soccer Association Team transportation and per diem allowance 2X2.660.25 football cnordinator at Trenton State the pa,1 16 South Caroltna State (7-3) I9 of America, with season records in parenthescr (1073494.67) 141 years 17. Idaho State (7-3) . 16 and points. Charged to general operating budget ...... S 107.494 67 Sports information directors-JAMES R. IX Tennersee State (7-2-l) . . I I I FlorIda lnternat~onal (16-2-I) IYO KEENER JR, former student sports infor- 19. New Hampshire (7-3) .7 2. Southern Corm. Slate (15~l&l). I56 1983 Division II Women’s Gymnastics Championships mation director at Robert Morris, selected at 19. Misb. Valley State (7-2-l) .7 3. Tampa(l6-24) __._.__.__._.__.___ I31 Kccupts ...... s 17.594.75 Hanford. HOWARDCORNFII-LDnamed Division II Foutball 4. Seattle Pacific (144-l) . . . I I3 Dlsbursement,...... 33.023.73 at Brooklyn, where he albo wdl sefvc as burmess The top 10 teams m NCAA Division II 5. Oakland (17-2-o) . IOX ( 15.428 98) manager. BOBCONDRON. who hasserved football through games of November 12. with 6 Lock Haven (14-2-I) .X1 27.056.50 at Southern Mcthodlst ~mcc 1971. named season records in parentheses and pomts. 7. Davis & Elkins (X-3-5) .43 Competltorr transportation expense. . 8. Mi\rouri-St. I .ou~s ( 12-5-O) .32 (42.4x5.48) 9. New Haven (17-3-I) .2h Charged to general operaung budget .S 42.485.48 IO. Cal State Hayward (I 3-5-2) .4 Briefly in the News Division III Men’s Soccer 1983 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship The top 20 teams in NCAA Division III Receipts ...... S 191.452.82 men‘s soccer through game, of Novcmhcr I3 ar Dlshur\ementr...... 73.364.66 ranked by the lntercollcgisle Soccer A

I I I The NCAA The Mmket

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wtb possrbk re”ewal for the 1984.85 school year. Salary will include nial luluan waiwr Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Marker fo and a sti(ipcnd d 52 5x $275 per mnrh locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, lo Resums. accepted through December 7. 1903. to: Andrew Myers. Head Women’s Assist head c&h I” the& P!a”“irag d advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other 5sketball Coach. IndiaM State Unhwsiry. bainlng SBSIO~S. including swmmmg. wight appropriate purposes. Terre Haute. lnd~ana 47809. vorkouh, and dryland exercises. recruibng (must have knowledge d NC4A I&S and Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising regufatior~s): budget preparation. meet/event rTlmagemm and VhedUll Appllcauc.n (agate type) and $17.66 per column inch for display classified Field Hockey deadline: March I, 19Bb Se”7 resumes and rhm*mrsdrecam~onto:Dr.Donna advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Lopiano. Dwector. I”tercollegiate Athl&csfor thedate of publication for general classified space and by noon Hud CO&I. Fkkl Hockq/AuLta”t Coach. Women. Univcrsi d Texas. 606 Belmont. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Ixmuc Full lime. tenmo”th position with Au~“.T-7871 ? (512)471~7693.UTAush” seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified mebrlrty for idatifyi”g and recruiting is an Equal Opportu”ity/AKi~tlve ACUon advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. ~adcm~e~ly~nderh~~~l~~~r~stud=nl athletes: to assrst I” atbHic admini~tmtfan of Empbyer. AZTEC ATHLETIC FOUNDATION For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or field hockey program In uhedulmng. team travel and pra0~e scheduling; ma~gement SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. d fad hockey pr.X,‘r” budget. dlrecl and evaluate apsiSant coach ad to assist in Tennis wmrren’s bcmsse. Mrnrmum da bachelor’s University has immediate opening for qualified, major fund- degree and eqxrience in coaching field raiser, preferably in “team concept” and majorgifts develop hockey, preferably at the rntercdkgiate level. Women’s Tennis Coah. AmoM state (In8 athletes Maintar” a tibilii program for all AbllQ to recnrrt wthr” the lvj and the NCAA vanity. Tempe. Anzo~. IS seekng a fufl+e ment. Minimum two years’ experience at univenity level or sports. lmpkment pr-yn and dTwwm r&s. Fend application. resume and three wme”‘s te”“,g coach Bachelor d Scrence equivalent. Bachelor’s degree or equivalent desirable. Ex- sbmgth al-d condluonl”g pl-ogramr for all hers d recommcndsbon to: John C. Parry. kg ,Teiz Master’s and/or advanced spb. Schedule, cmrdimte and DrecbJr d Athletics, Brown Unweniry. Bca cxpcnence as a cdkglate cellent organization, mana ement and communications Positions Available weight and strength faclllry. 1932. Pr&dc”ce. Rhodelsland02912 Dear% player. unwersity &aching erpenence orequi skills r uired. Send letter o B application, resume and three dVi~lh~-pdlb.Zh cc+ache +P~w kne December 9.1983. ARlnnarin ANon/ valem. Will be responsrbkto recruItIo~~u”ror and fldbilky pIngram Equal Oppotini~ Employer players; prepare annual budget; pronde aca~ letters 7o recommendation by the closing date of November temrlp4lyslciMad demic advisement. prepare fall and Spring 28, 1983, to: Uamen to maintain indidual rehabfllfatian s+hedule:promoteandmnduct~ralevents Assistant A.D. programs for athletes A.&& in oncampus (~aur”ame”t,cli”icsand dem0”SLreUo”s).~ll Employment Division recnrlUng &orn by dcmorurntlnganda Football conduct fund ratsing actiwben. Application plaining the F- stale sbagth. mrdr. and three lenen of recommcndatlo” melled Personnel Service Uonlng and flexibility programs avalbble. dwectfytrsA”ro”a StateUwers~ty. Personnel AsdstamAJjlktic-/Raor/DmlapmnLThe MainBm perswral conbnumg eduabrm and Asslsbmt Football Coaches. Southeast San Diego State Univeni wwrl state uniwey I%dkring pxrucmr Dept. Temp. Alizo”a 65287. Appllcatio” Unwrmty d South f%“da seeks applicatiws av/areCMPS d me latest trends In scm”gm and deedkne IS December I. I983 Salary corn San Diego, California 921 2 2 for the position of Assistant Athletic Dwector/ ddlenmrcuordlmtcc.ddemiwccnrdi&r, posltro” is rerible for and dfensive and ddenswe as%~sb,ms. Re mensuratc wlrh abilitres. An afflrmatlve Development mm acbon/eqd opporbnity employer. An equal opportunity/affirmative action/Tttle lX employer. the ccmrdinlion d und ralslng oIu related spn”sibrlrbn rnclti tsschlng In ~dprkte tome lntercollcgrete athklk prcgram for men meas. ability to recrut studentalhktes. and fodball couching sfw.. Mu?11 haw master’s degree. Salary comrrensurete wth aper+ events, development of ap~roprlate publi. mce End lmer of application, resume. all Track & Field caUans necessary to asd I” %ecunng d transcripts and time klten d recommenda funds. sthleuc fund.rsrung appeals. drives or Uon to: CXTke d the Provou. Southeast omgomg suppolt programs. Qualmcations: DEADUNEDccembcrld 1983.Flee~emell Wiuwri St&e University. Cap Gwxdeau. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Eacheloirdegreeand lhreeyws’ ~“sbtubonal applu&ansto Jak Lcngyel. AU&k Dr-. ‘4koun 63701. Closing date December 9. theme”‘.a”duro-‘rcrosscw”ty.rndoor 1983. .SouuraSt Mrssouri Slate UnlKniry is experience In proven vduntary support fund Frerno State Uniwsky. Fmm. Caliiia and outA.x.r track mms. Has cwerall m equal oppcatun~/M.F/affimwbve actron rarsing acbwbes 1” a vaibk &imi”istraUvc 93740. responslbllity to es& m I ard mainukl the TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY paslbon. Salary is commensurate wth expem -+a- pmgrams. the budget, and compebbve lwels ence and job qualifrcabons. Position available Atlealcanfive~rdccachl experienceonthe immediately Appiicabo” deadlin. November Baseball college kvcl reqUIrEi. ?a ndibtes should BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204 29.1983. Send letter. resume and three letters Swimming pos- the abili to cou”sd. motivate end d recommendabon to’ John Wadas. Athletic recrdt sludenta 3; ktes. Eacheloin degree Director, Universi d South Florida. PED Deadline Extended; Search Reopened Assbtant Baseball Coach Unwwy d Mis required. ll-ustets degree preferred. ApplP 214. Tampa. Flolr “da 33620. A” AA&OE ctideadlirrFcbruaryl,lB4 Sendwurne ~uri.TermaofCo”tract:Immedlatcl~August A plicationsand nominations are invited for the position 3 I, 1994 (I Z~r”0”Ul fulltime annual appoint ro.tbth+3~~~i.hu~mAthkucDl-, men, thereafter). Salary: 914,00@~17,mO Wichrb State Unmrsrty. Campus Box 16. 8 P athletic director at Towson State University to be Sports Information lcomrnenrurarc vith qualiRcaUonr and er Wichita. Kansas 67208. Wichita State Unik neme): shy pmrated to darting date vemry IS an equal apponunity/dlirmaPvc appointed by July 1,19&l. Towson’s program is a relatively %esponsibililies: Assist in the organizing. adion emplqrcr. new Division I NCAA pro ram, encompassing 23 men’s spoti ldomutknl Dimctor/cmctl. me planning. operabon and cmdidon d the and women’s sports, an cf competes in the East Coast College d St Thomas has a” immedrate Lotal baseball program: abide ty all Universe vacancy for a Spoti l”forr”aUan Dfrectar of M,nmur,. B,g Erght Conference and N cd Conference. The University is committed to the retention &IO ccu!d also sew as arrsrstant coach In regulalicms. assist in the idenURcatfon. euaIu& of its student-athletes. Modern facilities include the fmtball and track St Thomas is a Catholic. bon and recrutment d pm& student. liberal a~ college d appmxJ”wkly 6.000 ~l@esa5sistintheorgmhingardccnducU HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Towson Center, the lighted Towson Stadium, as well as studenlrr(4.000undergrduatc)kxtiina d team practrces end games: a%ust r” “.IB several acres of athletic fields. wdcnllslarwdStPaul.Ml”“e~,mid~~y weas of public relations. pm”wtfons and between the domlom y~11c.“s d St Psul ea.m bcketn: as3rrd in the organizing and Responsibilities: The Athletic Director reports to the and Minrreapdis. St Thcmas. a mmber d :o”ducUng of baseball cU”b and camps: Southeast Missouri State University tie NAfA and NCAA Division Ill. ~“sorr, I1 3ssi.d in the mamterwmce and improve-t Vice President of Institutional Advancement, and works spoti for me” and eight for wme”. The J baseball f~lllUa and fidd: assist in rhc Southeast Missouri State University seeks nominlations and with a strong, sup ortive staff. Candidates must have ~h-~panphmi~m applications for the position of head football coach. The dutln as a Spalu Infom-ratlon Di- w+th strong leadershi .p a g.rlities, scheduling acumen, effective add~,dd~~i,” men‘s back and individual appointed will be someone who can develop and ne otiation skll s, successful administrative experience -was. maintain a Division II football program consistent with the Master’s pwfermd. in joumaLm. communl inc 7 udlng knowledge of budget structure and manage- excellence of Southeast Missouri State University and The ment (preferably in intercollegiate athletics), excellent Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. skills in the areas of communications, interpersonal The salary will be competitive. relationships, fund-raising and public relations, and a majarcdlege level b&ball &ecs: pmven The deadline for receipt of application is November 30, thorou h knowledge of NCAA regulations. Candidate oman~w”ela”dadmr”l~abirihsh 1983. should t e self-motivated and have ability to manage the. program with limited executive-level direction. Send letter of application, resume, transcripts and the names of three to five references to: Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred, bachelor’s degree required, and significant experience at a Division Office of the Provost I institution preferred. Salary: Upper 30s plus fringe Southeast Missouri State University benefits. 270 Academic Hall 900 Normal Avenue Send complete credentials-salary history, names, Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 addresses and telephone numbers of at least three references, a two- age statement of your philospophy of Conditioning For further information or nominations, call 314/651-25%. intercollegiate at It letics and the role of the athletic Basketball Southeast Missouri State University is an equal opportunity director at a liberal arts-based Universit -by February educator and employer. 15, 1984. Requests for additional in r ormation and crbdlvte *nt. WonwaYS m submission of nominations or applications should be India~StaaUninml bcginn!mgJanumy2. 1964. P0srb.m will be For the spil”g Y- addressed to: Office of the President, Towson State University, Baltimore, Maryland 21204. Towson State Universtiy is an affirmative action/equal SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY opportunity employer. Assistant Director of Development Public Relations-Assistant Athletic Director for Athletics Full-time, 12-month positlon Northwestern University invites applicants for the position Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. of Assistant Director of Development for Athletics, Responrlbllities: Where do you get your News? appointment effective January 1,1984. This individual is Under general direction, the Director of Public Relations is responsible for soliciting gifts for athletic scholarships responsible for the internal/external operation of the Media If it’s from someone else, then you might be missing the and su port organizations via personal contact, direct Relations Program and for coordination of the functions of timeliness you can have with your own subscription to mail, p I! onathons, major events and volunteer-led solici- that Program with other major areas of the University. Super- The NCAA News. tations. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required. vision of Media Relations office staff; monitoring all areas of The News covers everything that is happening in college Familiarity with the nature and constituency of a leading sports media coverage concerning SDSU Athletics; communi- sports in 46 issues each year. Get in on all the action now private university essential and knowledge of major- cates to the national, regional and local media information by sending $15 for your subscription. Photos, notes and college athletics important. Three to five years’successful concerning sports programs at SDSU: coordinates Speakers’ statistics are part of the NCAA’s coverage of the winter fund-raising experience desired. Send resumes to: Mr. Bureau; coordinates PA announcements and scoreboard sports season, along with all the other business of college Terry G. Wood, Assistant Vice President, Department of announcements during all football and basketball games (in athletics. Development, Northwestern University, 555 Clark Street, addition to other department sporting events); coordinates public service announcement program; coordinates visiting Send your check today, along with the form blow. Evanston, IL 60201. Northwestern University is an radio. affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. ,------“““-“““------, Qualifications: I THE NCAA NEWS SUBSCRIPTION FORM ; Bachelor’s Degree desired, preferably in Journalism, public i I relations or related field. Equivalent to three years of related : Name I professional or technical experience, preferably in the area of : sports reporting, public relations-journalism, or in sports : Institution information work (directly related college-level education ! 1The NCAA@News 1 The Market : Address may be substituted for the required experience). I ty StateZip- I Application Procedures: i Ci I The Market can work for you, too. Send letter of application, resume, and three letters of : recommendation by the closing date of December 6.1983, to: I Enclosed is $- for - subscription(s) to The Has your institution or conference made use of the Employment Division : NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others have, I NCAA News (each subscription is for 46 issues). Send Personnel Service : and have found that it is well worth the investment. SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY i to: Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. I Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more San Diego, California 92182 I Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. i I information, call Tim lilley at 913/3&l-3220. An equal opportunity/affirmative action/Title IX employer. ------L I

16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 21,1983 I I Newsworthy Division III survey positive Results of a questionnaire mailed and transfers to a Division III insti- form of enrollment limitation. About 40 percent of those responding favor Who holds the NCAA Division I-A recordfor most career to all Division III member institutions tution is not eligible for one year. If some kind of new criteria. Recom- touchdown receptions: a. Elmo Wright, Houston; b. Gene indicate that division members are the student-athlete did not compete mendations for specific enrollment Washington. Stanford; c. Jerry Lp Vias, Southern Methodist; pleased with the current state of at the Division I or Division II requirements for Division III ranged d. Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska? affairs in their division. institution, the individual would be At the request of the Division 111 eligible immediately. Those trans- from 5,000 and under to 2,000 and Olympic basketball trials planned Steering Committee, the question- ferring from another Division 111 under. naire was mailed to all chief executive institution also are eligible imme- About 86 percent of the members Trials for the 1984 United States Olympic women’s basketball team have officers at Division III institutions, diately. who responded favor the current been set for April 20-23 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. and a copy also was sent to directors The majority of those who dislike financial aid criteria for Division III Preliminary trials will be held the first day of the session, followed by the of athletics. As of October 31, 68 the current transfer rule favor more membership, which state that athletes final trials. Any athlete who has been a member or alternate on an Amateur percent of the Division III member- liberal rules. The Division III Steering be awarded financial aid by the same Basketball Association of the USA team since the last Olympics is eligible for ship had returned the questionnaire; Committee is sponsoring legislation arrangements and in the same the preliminary trials. The final trials will include 27 invitees, all members of and of those 212 responses, 52 percent at the 1984 Convention that would amounts as other students. the 1983 World Championship, Pan American Games and World University were returned by athletics directors liberalize the Division III transfer Division 111 members ‘also are Games teams, plus selectees from the preliminary trial. and 48 percent by CEOs. rule. If adopted, an individual could pleased with the division’s statement “We are very pleased with the transfer from a Division I or Division of philosophy, which has been Houston plans football facility response in terms of the number of II institution to a Division 111insti- developed over the past few years by Preliminary plans for a new football facility for the athletics department at respondents, the involvement of the tution and be eligible for competition the Division III Steering Committee the University of Houston have been drawn, according to John V. Kasser, CEOs and the substance,” said immediately. in consultation with participants at director of athletics. Kenneth J. Weller, president of Almost 90 percent of the Division NCAA Conventions and Division The new facility, which has not been presented to the university formally Central College (Iowa) and NCAA III members who responded favor III presidents. Those responding and would cost an estimated $2.8 million, would include coaches’ offices, Division III vice-president. “The the division’s current eligibility thought that the statement was helpful dressing rooms, a weight room and meeting rooms to be located at the north results seem to be clear affirmation requirements, which emphasize insti- in developing and describing indi- end of Robertson Stadium. of past efforts, current procedures tutional autonomy on academic vidual programs in Division III. “The need for a facility of this type is two-fold. First, it would keep us up and future directions.” matters and require only a l2-hour Limitations on sports seasons was with the times (as a good recruiting tool). Also, we are simply too jammed in Among the topics considered in or equivalent load with institutional the item mentioned on most ques- at the Fouke Building, where our offices are for all sports. The new building the questionnaire, the division’s and/ or conference quality require- tionnaires as a possible topic of would segregate football from the other sports, giving everybody more transfer rule seemed to generate the ments. The majority ofthose opposed discussion at future NCAA meetings. room,” Kasser said. most interest. Almost 73 percent of to the current requirements favored Other topics of concern mentioned those responding supported the cur- stricter academic standards. were championships selection criteria, Women’s competition formalized rent transfer rule, which states that a The majority of those respondents relevance of annual NCAA com- The Southern Conference has voted to formalize women’s competition in student-athlete who competes at a who would like new criteria for pliance forms and awarding of basketball, volleyball, tennis and golf. Faculty representatives of the nine Division 1 or Division II institution Division 111membership favor some financial aid, member schools approved budgeting and necessary constitution and bylaw changes. Only Virginia Military Institute and The Citadel do not have women’s Pro Sports Liaison Committee programs. Other members are Appalachian State University; Davidson Col- lege; East Tennessee State University; Furman University; Marshall Univer- sity; University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, and Western Carolina University. Col. William L. Harris, faculty representative at The Citadel, was elected meets with NBA, USFL officials president of the conference, filling the term of Charles M. Temple, Univer- Representatives of the National dizing student-athletes’college eligi- security chiefs, who are located in sity of Tennessee, Chattanooga, who resigned earlier this summer. Basketball Association and United bility. The committee supported the the 23 cities with franchises and who States Football League met recently NCAA’s position that, in a vast are the “eyes and ears” of the league Division II conference formed with the NCAA Professional Sports majority of cases, it is advantageous in regard to gambling and drug Liaison Committee to discuss mutual for student-athletes to complete their abuse, at any time for information. Six independent institutions have organized the Mideast Collegiate concerns and problems. collegiate eligibility before pursuing l A suggestion from the NBA Conference, a Division II association, which initially will compete in Charles McClendon, executive a professional career, but that they that the NCAA do a better job of basketball this season. director of the American Football should be free to pursue a professional conveying to the basketball com- The new league has been approved for allied membership in the NCAA. Coaches Association, and Joseph R. career at any time. munity that there are very few There are plans to have championship tournaments in golf, tennis, baseball, Vancisin, executive director of the NBA representatives reported that individuals who make a career of cross country and soccer in the future. National Association of Basketball the league’s new policy concerning professional basketball. The NBA Member institutions are Adelphi University, Gannon University, St. John Coaches, attended the meeting as the use of illegal drugs had been reported that of approximately 8,oB(l Fisher College, Le Moyne College, St. Michael’s College and Philadelphia guests of the committee. well-received and that the Life Exten- seniors annually, about 230 are College of Textiles and Science. The committee supported the sion Institute, which assists the league drafted. Of the 230, only about 35 to Thomas J. Niland, director of athletics at Le Moyne, has been named recommendations that the Special with drug problems, might be willing 40 players become members of a president of the conference. Edward P. Markey, athletics director at St. Committee on Player Agents sub- to furnish information to the NCAA team. Michael’s, will serve as secretary-treasurer. mitted to the NCAA Council. Council regardingdrugcontrol andeducation. l A report from the USFL actions on those recommendations USFL representatives discussed stating that the league will continue Swimming all-star team chosen were printed in the October 17 issue their affiliation with .Project Sports, conducting its draft at the conclusion Seven swimmers who competed as collegians last season, five men and two of The NCAA News. an organization that focuses on drug of the college football season. The women, have been named to the United States Swimming all-star team. The The committee also reported that prevention and education and pro- league reiterated its belief that it is selections were announced during U.S. Swimming’s recent convention. the NCAA Executive Committee vides career counseling for USFL important not to disrupt any part of The men selected were Tom Jager, University of California, Los Angeles; had approved a S5.000 grant to print players. Representatives agreed to the college season. Rick Carey, University of Texas, Austin; Steve Lundquist, Southern a new edition of A Career in Pro- furnish the NCAA with brochures 0 A report from the Pacific-10 Methodist University; Matt Gribble, University of Miami (Florida), and fessional Sports: Guidelines That about Project Sports. Conference that the conference has Doug Soltis, University of Florida. Make Dollars and Sense. The NCAA Wiles Hallock, chair of the com- agreed to permit its officials to work The two women named to the team were Sue Walsh, University of North legislative services staff will revise mittee, reported that the drug-control USFL games. Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Tracy Caulkins, University of Florida. the pamphlet, which contains sugges- and education information supplied l A report from the USFL about In addition, three swimmers who will begin their freshman seasons this tions for obtaining competent, honest by the professional leagues would be the league’s efforts to have players year were named all-stars ~ Jeff Kostoff of Stanford University and Mary and fair representation from player conveyed to the NCAA Drug return to college to complete their Wayte and Patty King, both newcomers at the University of Florida. agents. Education Committee. education. Of the 187 first-year NBA and USFL representatives Other topics of discussion included: players eligible for the USFL scho- Seating capacity will double expressed concern about the growing l Encouragement from the NBA larship program, 80 have returned to The Southeastern Conference’s largest basketball arena will be built at the problem of agents who are jeopar- for the NCAA to contact the league’s college. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in time for the 1985-86 season. Seating for 25,000 is planned. The proposed arena and assembly hall would replace the 12,000-seat Kuralt Stokely Athletic Center as the Vols’ home. Continuedfrom page I However, Kuralt undoubtedly is Kuralt also will coanchor “Ameri- Wright holds the all-time record with 34 touchdowns from known.” best known for his “On The Road” can Parade,“a prime-time series that 1968 to 1970. He joined CBS in 1957 and was series. He set out in a battered motor is scheduled to run weekly on CBS in named a news correspondent in 1959. home in 1967 to see the country and early 1984. He served as Latin American corres- has been traveling ever since. He When not wandering the back Convention pondent and chief West Coast took a brief respite in 1980 and 1981 roads of America searching for stories correspondent until his return to the to serve as anchor for the weekday and logging his second million miles, Continued from page I round tables are held. network’s New York headquarters program, “Morning with Charles Kuralt resides in New York City. are explained in more detail in an Championships issues (14 in in late 1964. Kuralt,” but he has been on the road again since May 1982 with reports accompanying story in this issue. number) follow the eligibility group- Kuralt has reported from many that have been a regular feature of Next in the News Next in line will be 17 amendments ing, and then the delegates will treat parts of Africa and Asia, including the CBS Evening News with Dan Third in a series on legislative dealing with financial aid for student- 15 amendments in the recruiting Vietnam; from all 23 Latin American Rather. topics at the 1984 NCAA Convention. athletes, followed by 14 in the eli- category. nations, and from the Arctic, where gibility category. Those were placed Championships previews in Divi- he covered a polar expedition On weekends, Kuralt gets back to in that order because it was felt that The remainder of the topical sions I and II women’s volleyball. groups, in order: membership and attempting to reach the North Pole New York and hosts Sunday Morn- Championships results in Division they, too, might include some items in 1967. That trip resulted in a CBS ing, a YO-minute magazine program that CEOs would want to deal with. classification, five amendments; I men’s and women’s cross country amateurism, nine; playing and News documentary, “Destination: that features a mix of essays on the Thus, if the CEOdecided to attend and .men’s water polo. practice sessions, 24; personnel North Pole,” and a book, “To the arts, sports and news events. A comparison of governance Pro- only for voting on the “key” issues, Top of the World.” he or she might spend only Tuesday, limitations, seven, and general, nine. His”Dateline America”essays are posal Nos. 35, 36 and 39 to be January 10, at the Convention. lfthe Next week’s issue of the News will He also has reported on events in heard weekly on the CBS Radio considered by Convention delegates. CEO also wanted to participate in review the financial aid proposals, the United States, including the civil Network. This program’s best features A question-and-answer feature the discussion of the issues, only one and succeeding issues prior to the rights struggle in the South and the were incorporated into the book with Charles Alan Wright, former chair of the NCAA Committee on other day would be necessary- Convention will cover each of the Kennedy-Nixon presidential cam- “Dateline America,” published in Monday, January 9, when the division other legislative groupings. paign in 1960. 1979. Infractions.