The NCAA N ews October l&1982, Volume 19 Number 22 Offkid Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Council to sponsor legislation Stronger Division I criteria sought The NCAA Council will sponsor Division I, including football or bas- Division I. An option will be devel- Division I-AA &tball legislation at the 1983 NCAA Conven- ketball oped to permit usage of a minimum Institutions wishing to be classified tion to strengthen the criteria for mem- l If basketball is classified in Divi- financial aid cash expenditure, rather Division I-AA in football would have bership in Division 1. sion I, schedule and play not more than than the grant totals specified in Bylaw to meet the overall Division I require- That decision and others involving four basketball games against institu- 6-5. ments and the current criteria in legislation for the January Convention tions that are not in Division I. Division I-A Football Bylaws 1 I-l-(@(l) and (2). highlighted the Council’s October l2- l Award collectively financial aid In addition to those three Division I In addition, such an institution 14 meeting in Kansas City. amounting to 50 percent of the total requirements, an institutiondesiring to would have to average at least 4,700 in SecretaryTreasurer John 1. Toner, permitted for all Division I sports be classified in Division 1-A in football documented paid attendance per home University of Connecticut, presented under the appropriate portions of would be required to meet the current football game in one of the immediate the Division I criteria proposals to the Bylaws 6-5-(b)-(l), 6-5-(c), 6-5-(d) criteria in Bylaws I l-l-(e)-(2), (3) and past four years. As an option, it could Division 1 Steering Committee and to and 6-5-(e), with the understanding (4). The exception and waiver oppor- average 5,530 for all of its football the Council in the meetings last week, that such aid may be distributed to any tunities in Bylaws I l-l-(e)-(5) and (6) games, home and away, in the four- and the Council approved a number of number of varsity sports sponsored in would remain. SeeStronger, page I2 adjustments in the plan. “We are attempting to ceate the homogeneous grouping of institutions 2983 Convention to determine that has been sought in Division I since the three divisions were created in 1973,” Toner said. “Most of the insti- status of Cincinnati football tutions classified Division I-A or Divi- J J sion I-AA in football, along with some A Hamilton County, Ohio, judge However, Ctiolano ruled that the lowing the ruling that they would other current Division I members, do has issued a preliminary injunction court did have jurisdiction over “the make an appeal at the Convention in have comparable programs, commit- restraining the NCAA from recjassify- person of the NCAA” in that its trans- January. If the Convention upholds the ments and interests. This proposal is ing the University of Cincinnati’s foot- actions had consequences for members Council interpretations, Cincinnati’s designed to assure that all members of ball program in Division I-AA. How- in the state of Ohio. In the case of Cin- reclassification to Division I-AA will Division I have that commonality.” ever, the order is in effect only until cinnati, he ruled that reclassification be retroactive to September I, 1982. If The Council approved a September the university perfects an appeal to the from Division I-A to I-AA would be the Council interpretations are not I, 1984, effective date for the revised annual Convention in January. damaging to the university. upheld, Cincinnati will continue to be criteria and authorized the NCAA offi- Judge Fred J Cartolano of the Ham- Cincinnati officials indicated fol- classified in Division I-A. cers to approve by November 1 the ilton County Court of Common Pleas Previews actual legislation to implement the delivered his decision Thursday, stat- plan. ing, “This court will lpot i&rfere With Grove City to appeal ruling UCLA’s Peter Vidmar. proba- Pending that approval, the revised the internal administration of the bly the top collegiate gymnast criteria would include the following: NCAA. And, this court will not substi- Grove City College will attempt to because some students received Pell in the country, will lead his All Division I Members tute its opinion of the correct interpre- take its Title IX jurisdictional dispute Grants directly from the Department of team’s challenge to four-time All members of Division I would be tation of the bylaw in question.” with the Federal government to the Education. champion Nebraska. For pre- required to meet these criteria: Cincinnati was challenging NCAA U.S. Supreme Court, according to an That decision overturned a ruling by Council interpretations requiring the announcement by Charles S. MacKen- a Federal district court, which was views of the gymnastics and l Sponsor a minimum of eight var- use of a 30,OOCQermanent~seat sta- zie, college president. rifle seasons, see pages 7-9. sity intercollegiate sports for men in favorable to Grove City College. dium during the attendance-counting The college will petition the The legal battle began in December period specified in Bylaw I I- 1-(3)-(4) Supreme Court to decide whether gov- 1977 when college officials refused to In the News and (5)-(ii) and applying the exception ernment financial aid in the form of sign the Title IX compliance form, Enrollment in colleges and universities is expected to decline by I5 per- provision in Bylaw I I I -(e)-(5)-(i) Pell Grants to students is considered which would obligate Grove City to cent by the mid-1990s .~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~.~~...~~...... 2 only to football-playing conferences. financial aid to the institution under abide by all Department of Education The Association had asked that the the Title IX enforcement regulations. Edward S. Steitz, director of athletics at Springfield College, is the new rules and regulations. president of the Eastern College Athletic Conference .I0 case be dismissed because the court The U.S. Court of Appeals for the did not have jurisdiction over the Third Circuit ruled August I2 that pro- Grove City, a 107-year-old private Television ratings for network broadcasts during the first six weeks of the Association or over the subject matter grams and activities at the institution institution, does not accept govem- 1982 NCAA football television series . ._...... 12 involved. were subject to Title IX jurisdiction ment aid

Bruce Baumgartner Richard Giusto Valerie Walker Karch Kiraly Angela Turner First of NCAA’s Today’s Top Five finalists selected Success in international competi- for the awards, which will be pre- nominees, all from winter and spring 1981-82 academic year. Five addi- year to qualify. tion, all-America awards and scholar- serited January IO at the NCAA honors spolts. tional finalists will be selected follow- ship achievements might seem like a luncheon during the Association’s Volleyball player Charles F. ing the conclusion of this fall’s sports Bruce Baumgartner lot to expect, but those qualities are annual Convention in San Diego. “Karch” Kiraly of the University of seasons. Baumgartner was undefeated dur- among the common chqacteristics of NCAA heavyweight wrestling California, Los Angeles, and lacrosse Athletic ability and achievement are ing his senior year, leading to his this year’s winter -spring nominees champion Bruce R. Baumgartner of midfielder Richard J. Giusto of the only two criteria used for determina- NCAA championship. He lost only for the NCAA’s Today’s Top Five Indiana State University, Terre Haute, University of Virginia are the other tion of the finalists. Character, leader- once in 43 matches as a junior, finish- awards. and all-America basketball players two nominees. ship, extracunicular activities and aca- ing second nationally. Three male and two female student- Angela A. Turner of Louisiana Tech These five finalists were selected demic achievement also are An industrial arts education major athletes have been named as the first of University and Valerie Walker of based on participation in winter and considered. Student-athletes must be with a 3.77 grade-point average, 10 current participants to be nominated Cheyney State College are among the spring sports conducted during the seniors during the current academic See First, page I.? 2 octobcr l&1982

I The NCAA Comment Athletic director’s job opensnew vistas for Levick J By Skip Wachter native would like very much to remain in administration, there’s always a bit down there helping them a few times said. “He knew what I wanted to do. United F’ress International a unique part of it of skepticism on what the new person and that’s wrong. But I’ve got to get it He didn’t realize the intensity at times, Cheryl Levick flashed a radiant “I’m excited about it,” she said. is going to be like . . how they’re out of my blood, I guess.” I don’t think, and the man-hours you smile as she remembered how one “The job presents so many challenges. going to react, what they’ll think of my So now one of Levick’s new tasks, have to put into this job, and some- elderly gentleman questioned her quali- There’s never a dull moment. You do program. Whether it’s male or female, along with teaching a gymnastics class times it conflicts. fications when the athletic director’s something different every day. It’s a there’s still that basic apprehension. a day and meeting her goals of improv- “But he’s very supportive and, position came open at Slippery Rock juggling game with money to accom- “But here they know me. I’ve been ing communications between the because his background is in athletics State College. modate 22 sports with our operating here for five years. 1think I’m going in coaches and her office and improving and my love is athletics, we blend very “This old codger said, ‘They’d budget. 1 enjoy working with people . with a positive attitude from the promotions for her entire department, well. He’s very supportive of this posi- never put a woman in that position, . . trying to accommodate the coaches administration and the coaches and will be to appoint an interim successor tion, but he knew that I’d be in it some- would they? She doesn’t know any- and the kamS to the best of my abil- with careful watching of what I do and to herself. If she does not get the ath- day, one way or another.” When thing about football,“’ she recalled. ’ ity.” how I do it the rest of the year.” letic director’s job on a permanent Levick speaks of man-hours, she’s Well, the old codger was wrong. Levick, a tall, striking woman of As has been said, if you want to basis, she will go back to her “coach- talking about an average of nine a day, Levick knows a lot about football. 30, was the associate athletic director obtain something good, you have to ing love.” six days a week. “Sometimes I come She’s married to a former football at Slippery Rock for the past two give up something good in return, and “This is a good professional move, in and work Sunday nights, too,” she player, in fact. She also happens to years. Since her promotion in August, that is the situatiop Levick now faces. and 1 don’t regret it, but I do miss the said. know a lot about baseball, basketball, she has found the going smooth and She has moved up to a position of gymnasts,” she said. “I’ve spent too “I’m a much better person the busi- wrestling, gymnastics-especially virtually free of discrimination: prominence, but she also has had to much of my life in gymnastics. I’ll er I am,” she said. “Being a mother gymnastics-tennis and lacrosse. “As far as (dealing with) people give up coaching The Rock’s women’s make sure they have a good coach and (Levick has a two-year-old daughter) And she got the job. outside this institution, it really makes gymnastics team, something she has that the quality of the program con- and having a career requires you to be For now. anyway. It’s just on an no difference that I’m a woman,” she done since she has been at the collcgc, tinues.” more organized. You have to have interim basis, for the current academic said. “My level of competcncc is what and with success, too. Levick has a master’s degree from more patience. I’ve learned to have year. But at a school popularized by its they look at She took the team to the nationals Indiana University and is a graduate of more patience having a daughter, and name the country over, the St. Louis “Inside, when there’s ever a change every year. Last season, it finished I3- the University of Missouri, Columbia, it’s helped me professionally. 1, won the Pennsylvania Conference where she met her husband, Michael. Levjck makes it plain she is in no championship for the second time in He played fOOtbdl1 there for four years hurry to look down the road to the day TRIM’S ARENA three years, captured the EAIAW and later, briefly, with the Denver she might want to move on. But she Division II regional title for the second Broncos does realize her position new presents straight season and finished fifth at the He’s a salesman in nearby New Gas- “unlimited possibilities for a female.” AIAW nationals. tle now, and it’s his wife’s turn in the “They’re looking for good female And, yes, she is going to miss it. limelight. No chauvinism there. It is administrators in the athletic world,” “It will be tough. It will be,” she working out well. she said. “ Really, the door is open for said, nodding. “I can see them down “To be real truthful, he knew what I them and 1 want to be there . . . there practicing and, well, I’ve been was like before he married me,” she involved.” NCAA has a responsibility Edward S. Steitz, director of athletics Edward J. Yloc” Storey, author and educator Springfleid College “How to Kick the Football” 1978 NCAA Convention Leisure Press NCAA: The Voice of College Sports “Learning to be a football kicker is a matter of mind and “As we all realize, no institution is compelled, nor is it muscle. A kicker is made up of an intricate musculature, mandatory, to participate in an NCAA championship. We and all of this is governed by complex mental controls. Our have NCAA members, especially in Divisions 11and III, brain is like a computer. It is a most sophisticated one. that are not members of AiAW or any other predominantly female-dominated organization. The NCAA has both a “An expert on computers has said that if we were to moral and legal responsibility to provide women’s champi- build a computer as complicated as our brain, it would take .t -- onship competition for our colleagues who are in those I 1 b&8 positions. The NCAA legal counsel has told us so without 0 IQ82 Unlwrral Prsu 8yndicrtc 919 any equivocation. Opinions Out Loud “We strongly believe the NCAA, or any other national I organization to which we belong, has the responsibility to present as many opportunities and services to the member- 10 billion electronic cells. The casing to house it would Collegescan expectdrop ship as it possibly can provide, regardless of whether an- have to be larger than the Empire State building. other organization to which we belong offers somewhat “It also has been said that this might be possible in the in enrollment of 15 percent similar services. years to come, but who would operate such a computer? Most American colleges likely will Breneman said the decline mostly will “The only thing we seek in this motion is for the NCAA “Of course, each of us has the computer and the operator experience enrollment declines of 15 stem from the nationwide drop in to provide a service to us in order to help meet the needs of capability now. Do you have any idea of the great possibili- percent by the mid-1990s. according births in the 1960s and 1970s and a our female student-athletes. Those of us who have held ties within reach of our brains? We marvel at the new multi- dual membership in the NCAA and NAIA recognize it is to a Brookings Institution economist in decrease in high school graduates that ple warheads on missiles and their ability to home-in on a our institution’s determination as to what championships a new report released by the Associa- is starting to take place now. target. Miraculously, our own brain can do even more tion of Governing Boards of Universi- He said the most important factor in we want to participate in.” wonderful things in controlling thoughts and actions.” ties and Colleges. determining college enrollments is the Joseph C. Mihalich, author “Sports and Athletes” The economist, David W. Brene- number of high school graduates, and Winfree Brown, chairman, Board of Regents man, also predicted that some institu- that number is expected to drop by five Rowman and Littlefield. publishers North Texas State University percent next spring and again in 1984 “Probably not enough has been said specifically about tions will be hit with enrollment Fort Worrh Srar-Telegram declines as large as 25 percent. because of a substantial decrease in the importance of career planning beyond graduation for student-athletes. Given the nature of intercollegiate sports Private liberal arts colleges, births I8 years earlier. “It’s a fact that our athletic program is operating at a Even though many educators hope and athletic involvement, there is a tendency even among ($700,000) deficit, but it’s also a fact that football is one of regional state universities and private well-meaning educators and well-motivated student-ath- two-year colleges will bear the brunt of to offset these trends in decreasing the few revenue-producing sports. enrollment by enrolling more nontra- letes to think (to idealize) about continued athletic partici- the decline, Breneman predicts. “Every athletic program in the country is operating at ditional students, such as older pation after graduation. “The problems are real; they’re women, minorities, foreign students “But statistics and reality indicate that a miniscule pro- some kind of deficit--almost-so why should we elimi- going to get worse, and the declines or high school dropouts, Breneman portion of college athletes ever play professionally in any nate one of the few means we have of bringing in some rev- will not be equally distributed,” he warned that such hopes are misplaced. sport, and an equally small number continue to be involved enue? said. Institutions in the Northeast The numbers from all of these in coaching and athletic administration. When the dream “In the past years, our spending habits were a farce. WC United States are expected to experi- groups already have increased signifi- dies, it is important that constructive career planning can used very little control. It was a disgrace. We have a handle ence the largest declines. cantly since the mid-1960s. he said, fill the void and guarantee a meaningful future.” on it now.” Breneman referred to a recent sur- making it unlikely that further substan- Jim Kelly, Dade County chairman vey of campus chief executive officers tial growth will occur. Easter Seal Society that shows that only 16 percent of the “It is a very difficult 10 to I5 years University of Miami (Florida) quarterback CEOs expect enrollment to drop, and The NCAA that the colleges are facing,” the econ- The Miami News IISSN 0327-61701 42 percent expect enrollment to omist said. “I’m afraid there is a lack “You can say all you want to about the Hcisman Trophy Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer. by the National increase. The remainder see their insti- of planning in a great many institu- and a national championship. But I’d give both of those Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. tutions holding steady. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131384-3220. Subscup- tions. They hope that each year they’ll away if it meant that I’d be able to see one of these kids tion tate: $15 annually. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mis- Breneman’s report, “The Coming make it, that it won’t happen to them. walk.” sion, Kansas. Address corrections requested Postmaster send Enrollment Crisis: What Every Sure, it is possible for any one institu- Joe Eivens, academic advisor address changes to NCAA Publishmg. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Trustee Must Know,” was undertaken tion to beat the odds, but, overall, University of Texas, Austin Kansls 66201. Publisher . . . . .: .Ted C. Tow to bring enrollment trends to the atten- The Associated Press some very sharp reductions will have Editor-in-Chief ._._. ._. ._. ._._ ._. ._._.__. .___ .Thomas A. Wilson tion of decision-makers and encourage to occur.” Breneman foresees better “There is such a win-at-all-costs emphasis. There is no Managing Editor Bruce L. Howard planning, according to the association prospects for prestigious private and doubt some kids get caught up in the thrill of big-time col- Advertising Director ._. ._. .._. ._. .__. .__. .Wallace 1. Rcnfro of governing boards, based in Wash- public universities and low-cost com- lege sports, and their priorities get out of whack. I’m con- The Comment section of The NCAA News is offerul as opinion. The ington, D.C. views expressed do not necessanly reprrscnt P consensus of the munity colleges. They probably will stantly amazed at the struggle. So much time is demanded NCAA mcmbcrship. An Equal Opportunity Employer. A senior fellow at Brookings, be able to hold their own, he said. of them.” October18,1982 3 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through gamesof October 161 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEfTlON8 G CAR YDS AVG VI YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS TD IPG 1042 208 4 CHUCKNELSON. WASHINGTON SR 6 19 19 1.E ;,A; TERRY HOAGE, GEORGIA.. JR 6 10 0 167 2 1:: lW1 F.! i 166.6 PAULWOODSIBE. WESTVIRGINIA... SO 6 18 16 JEREMIAH CASTILLE. ALABAMA z:, 0 117 6 128 666 66 B 144 3 MIKE JOHNSTON. NOTRE DAME... .._...... $ ; 11 11 l.oLm 220 ANTHONY YOUNG TEMPLE. ..: :! ; ; 79 6 161 a26 51 1 137.7 MARK FLEETWWO. SOUTH CAROLINA. 12 923 2 w JOHNNY REMBERt. CLEMSON ! .I 963 46 10 137 6 FUAD RMIZ.lENNESSEE SO 6 1: 12 ,857 2.w DAVID KING. AUBURN. i! : : log ; 201175 137 2 TOM FIELD. COLORADO.. ._.. JR 6 16 12 ,750 200 LARRY HARRIS. FLORIDA ST. JR 6 5 :; i 2 !E i.: i 116.6 DAVlDHARDY,TEXASAIM .__. . SR 6 16 1; 7; ;.D$ JEFF SANCHEZ, GEORGIA 43 i 10095 1160 LUISZENDEJAS, ARIZONAST .._...... z; ; 20 LEONARD COLEMAN VANDERBILT :. .::: ;: : : : :: g :; : 106.2 MIKE BAGS ILLINOIS .._... 13 867 186 KENT PAINE. FRESND ST SR 5 4 Z! 80 i 123110 5.7 5 104 7 STEVECLARK. SOUTHERN MISS ,._._...., JR 7 1: 13 ,765 1.86 KEVIN ROSS. TEMPLE JR 7 5 63 0" 71 : 106 577 2,: A z: 2 NO YDS TD AVG TD AVG IMIN ~~PUNTSPFRGAMF~ CL NO AVG E 1::98 4.657 : it; 9195 121.7 031.6 SO 25 49.2 : 11363 :2 1.3 922 13 214 016.5 1304 SR 29 48 4 459 4.1 4' 91 .B 14 228 116.3 Eifl z ::: 130.4 SR 44 47.2 455 91 0 11 15B 1144 128.7 SR 37 46 1 : 116110 454 :7 : 80.8 14 198 014.1 / i8 : :x 029.0 SR 33 45.5 : 132 4.6 4 90 6 9 126 014.0 JR 23 45.1 % 80.4 12 167 0139 :x 1: g: K.! so 44 451 1;: 536 2 i a9 3 10 134 1134 JR 12 327 027.2 JR_ 35__ 44 8_ i 109 531 49 5 88.5 11 143 113.0 so 13 351 127.0 SR 25 44.2 aa 520 5.9 5 66 7 111 224 0124 so 14 371 0265 JR 19 43.8 13 151 011.6 SR 11 286 026.2 JR 29 43 B 126 0 SR 40 43.8 SCORING 10 114 011 4 20 215 010.7 iFi ‘i z! 0260 SO 27 43.8 PTPG so 45 436 13 5 11 115 110.5 i JR 11 281 025 5 CHUCK NELSON. WASHINGTON ...... :t 11 114 1104 025 4 SR 22 43.a DALTON HILLIARD. LSU ...... 10 a so 35 435 103 16 160 010.0 ii 1: ii! 025.3 PAUL WOODSIDE. WEST VIRGINIA...... :: ” SO 1: SO 16 404 125 2 SR 26 43.5 0 10 0 12 115 0 96 GREGALLEN, FLORIDAST ...... 17 161 0 95 024 4 SR 39 43 1 ;: 10.0 MIKE ROZIER, NEBRASKA ...... 11 101 0 9.2 :El ‘i E 024 2 SR 25 42.9 ...... i SAM DEJARNETTE SD. MISS.. 9 62 0 91 SO 10 240 024.0 SD 26 42 5 DAVIDHARDY, TEXAS A&!...... i.: MIKE BASS, ILLINOIS ...... 1: BROOKSBARWICK. NO CAROLINA ...... JR 10 i; CLIFF AUSTIN CLEMSON ...... CHRIS CASTOR DUKE ...... :i i i: JESS ATKINSON, MARYLAND .... .: .:. ... 11 9.0 Division I-A team leaders ERIC DICKERSON. SMU ...... 0 LUIS ZENOEJAS, ARIZONA ST ...... 14 i.! PASSING OFFENSE MARK FLEETWOOD.SOUTH CAROLINA ...... JR 12 .II. YDSPG VINCENT WHITE. STANFORD ...... i: INT PCT YDS YDSPG 42 2 JUAN BETANZOS. LSU ...... :; i 6.2 STANFORD t ;;; “$7 9 63 4 2010 $2 ;“, 335.0 430 MIKE JOHNSTON. NOTRE DAME ...... ;; 11 LONGBEACHST. ..: .,.. :::..:... 5 221 127 B 57 5 1648 7 5 7 329.6 61.3 El STEVE CLARK, SOUTHERN MISS ...... 13 UCLA 6 207 131 8 633 1860 9.1 15 3133 62 8 ALLAMA MATTHEWS, VANDERBILT ...... 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG 6 207 133 13 643 1669 ;:; ';K$ 311 5 64.4 ii JIM FOGLER. CINCINNATI ...... zi DUKE .:...... “.““.’ :““““““’ 6 221 142 7 64 3 la37 306 2 72.8 HENRY ELLARD. FRESNO ST ...... :: .. ; 8.0 ILLINOIS. ; ::E, lfi7 a 594 2011 72 11 287 3 73 0 FUAD REVEIZ TENNESSEE...... i! 12 7.7 FRESNOST 95 7 51 1 1627 87 14 271 2 75.8 74 JOHN LEE. U& ...... FR 5 MINNESOTA : 6 218 126 10 57 8 1603 7.4 10 267.2 76 9 FLORIDA ST 6 la2 106 10 593 15% 6 8 15 266 0 86 0 BDSTDN COL. :’ : 6 212 101 12 476 1564 74 10 2607 NEV -LAS VEGAS 6 236 111 9 47 0 1560 6 6 7 260 0 PASSING EFFICIENCV^..^ ii: Lhw INT YDSi TD RATING CINCINNATI... 6 203 114 7 56 2 1523 75 12 253 8 ATF CMP PCT INT PCT YDS All TO PCT POINTS PACIFIC 7 286 144 11 503 1740 61 a 248.6 i;.i 165 119 6432 6 324 1720 9.30 14 757 1609 SANDIEGDST i ::: 1: 11 543 1435 61 9 239 2 101 2 140 103 73 57 6 4 29 1208 863 7 500 154 0 VANDERBILT 8 55 4 1416 59 10 236.0 101.5 195.__ 127 64 80 5 2 55 1626 630 12 6 12 149 6 PENN STATE ; ;$f 1;; 11 575 1402 75 17 233 7 1045 238 156 65.55 8 3.36 1951 8 20 15 6.30 148.5 SAN JOSE ST. 7 52 5 1385 6.3 11 230.8 105.6 169 101 59 76 9 533 1327 765 17 1006 146 3 WASHINGTON.. 6 192 116 4 61 5 1371 71 13 228 3 106.8 192 124 64.58 12 6.25 1608 942 9 4.69 146 7 WESTVIRGINIA... ” 6 212 101 3 476 1362 64 7 227 0 1093 63 67 02 5 5 32 755 803 6 630 144 9 FLORIDA 6 164 115 6 701 1356 a3 9 226 0 1:: 62 60.19 7 6 60 607 7 63 9 a 74 141 3 109 62 56.88 3 2 75 007 7 40 a 7.34 137.8 PASS DEFENSE 166 665236 7 4t7 1416 644 11 655 1366 YDSPG ioa 60 55.56 i g.5: 904 8.37 7 6.48 136 1 ATT CMP INT PCT YDS TD YDSPG 404.2 141 0.9 62 41 1047 7 43 7 4.96 135.5 NEW MEXICO ST. 123 57 7 463 775 9 110 7 324 5 195 111 5692 6 30.4 1463 750 12 615 134 1 MISS. STATE. 130 67 c 51 5 785 2 112.1 305 3 203 121 59.61 10 4.93 1556 7.67 10 4.93 1305 NO. CAROLINA 160 676 2 112.7 303 9 172 95 55 23 6 3 49 1268 7.37 to 5.81 129.4 ARIZONA ST. 167 1: 2: 621 1 1173 303.2 163 87 59 51 4 245 10% 6.66 9 5.52 128.8 HOUSTON. 137 50.4 737 122 a 296 5 142 67 6127 5 3 52 983 692 7 493 128 6 MISSOURI 159 9" 42 8 742 : 123 7 260 6 136 80 58.62 7 515 974 7 16 8 566 126 1 KANSAS 107 39 3 754 6 125.7 274 5 53 50 24 4 4 40 690 7.58 4 4 40 127.6 TEXAS : 74 : 45 9 127 5 272.9 $ 1665950 8 267 2W5 719 11 394 127 1 UTAH 152 10 47 4 :z 4' 126 2 55 54.46 6 5.94 817 8.09 5 4.95 126.9 BRIGHAMYOUNG ::... .:.. 137 12 44 5 772 3 128.7 2i.i 111 64 57.66 4 360 819 738 4 360 124 3 IOWA STATE 143 a 490 705 130 a 263 0 220 126 57.27 8 3.64 1648 7.49 7 3.18 123.4 NORTHWESTERN .: ‘_ ” 144 51 4 : 131 3 2607 KENTUCKY 119 ii 3 ~~; 6.8 6 134 5 258 6 LSU 140 53 6 685 49 * 1370 255.0 RECEIVING ^. KANSAS3 156 494 651 5.5 141 8 251.2 TO BAYLOR 136 861 143.5 245 5 VINCENT WHITE STANFORD 4 "'72 TUUNE 127 ::.; 975 :.i 145 a 242 6 GORDONHUDSGN.BRlGHAMYDUNG...... I.:...... 1: 63 GEORGIATECH.. 126 53 9 682 147.0 237 5 ALLAMA MATTHEWS VANDERBILT ...... A MIAMI (FIA ) iaa 50.0 1033 E 1476 229.2 K DARREN LONG, LONG BEACH ST...... : .. :::::: .. BCISTONCOL. :. ” 169 49 7 886 52 147.7 MIKE MARTIN ILLINOIS ...... :. .... i DARRAL HAMBRICKNEV:LAS VEGAS ...... :; TURNOVER MARGIN PAUL SKANSI WASHINQTON...... : TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN DONROBERT$.SANDlEGOST :: FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME yYE CARL FRANKS, DUKE ...... ; 5.2 WEST VIRGINIA 11 22 a 2.333 1% 1 TODD JENKINS. NORTHWESTERN ...... : ...... 2 51 WASHINGTON 1: 11 .23 i : 201 4 HENRY ELLARO. FRESNOST 7 5.0 KANSAS ST 15 1: E!; 229 2 MARK CLAYTON. LOUISVILLE ...... 4 GEORGIA 2: ;i 1; ; I a33 232 3 WILLIE GAULT. TENNESSEE :.i STANFORD : 14 1; 1 667 232.5 CORMAC CARNEY. UCLA ...... ; TULSA ‘:’ ! 13 1 500 236 4 DWAYNE DIXON, FLORIDA ...... :.i TEXAS ALM 1: 1: 6 14 1500 ROBERTGRIFFIN. TULANE ...... i i::.: BRAD ANDERSON, ARIZONA ...... :.i 260 2 50 NET PUNTING ICORINO DEFENSE 262 8 BRYAN THOMAS, PITTSBURGH...... 1 G PTS AVG DAVID LEWIS, CALIFORNIA ...... 4 NO. YDS NET DAVID RDBERSDN, HOUSTON...... i 1 :.: PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG :::.3 SR 48 TENNESSEE 47.7 14 50 46.1 i 32 646.6 283 3 NORMAN JORDAN. VANDERBILT...... : : : ; 602: 1007.6 TONY CAMP, PACIFIC ...... : ARIZONA : : il 44 5 7 16 439 JR 46 VANDERBILT 267 2 46.6 22 161 43 3 291.0 BRIGHAM YOUNG 43.8 8 32 42.3 292 3 ALL-PURPOSE RULERS ARKANSAS.. 440 17 65 417 : z: 1:: RUSH PR KOR YDS YDSPG KANSAS 292 5 REC 43.0 16 61 41.5 292.8 ERNESTANDERSON, OKLAHOMA ST. i? 5 1042 54 OKLAHDMA 435 11 55 41 4 : 4768 11311.7 0 35: 10961331 :D : MISSISSIPPI 297 0 SAM OEJARNETTE.SO MISS so 7 963 42.5 10 34 41.2 6 73 122 ONLY CARL MONROE. UTAH SR 6 826 :: : 2430 11241026 167171.0 3 ARIZONA ST. :. 43.1 to 78 41 I 6 73 12.2 ERIC DICKERSON. SMU. .: SR 6 1001 NDRTHWESTERN 44 4 19 122 41 0 NAP MCCALLUM, NAW SO 6 436 1:; 214 206 1006 168 0 WILLIE GAULT, TENNESSEE 474 123 390 991 165.2 PUNT RETURNS : RETURNS YOSPG MIKE ROZIER. NEBRASKA E ! 86: i 3:: 943912 157152 02 YDS TD AVG G NO YDS TD AVG 562.0 393 0 32 7 GREGALLEN, FLORIDA ST .: SO 6 385 1:: MICHIGAN.. 305 1 17 9 6 12 479 2 HERSCHELWALKER, GEORGIA JR 6 623 0 36 865 144 2 SOUTHERNMISS 226 1 16.3 6 12 352 0 29 3 471 0 171 i 28.5 HENRY ELLARD, FRESNOST.. SR 6 57 73: NAVY.. 221 0 14 7 5 6 461 5 VINCENT JACKSON, AUBURN ‘.. 48 i 15: 797663 132 6 PENNSTATE 369 1 14.4 5 10 279 0 27 9 450 2 268 0 26.8 DALTON HILLlARD, LSU :i : 461452 191 i? : ;"7: 126128.5 6 AUBURN.. 216 0 14.4 WASHINGTON. : 6 10 440 3 MEL GRAY. PURDUE JR 6 143 COLORADOST 167 0 139 NEV LAS VEGAS 6 22 439 a ;;i Y it : VINCENT WHITE. STANFORD SR 5 % 411 17 20: K 127 4 RICE... 208 i 13 9 UTAH.. 6 12 436 3 RICKY EDWARDS. NORTHWESTERN SR 7 462 219 0 126 4 SOUTHERNCAL 166 1 129 FLORIDA ST 6 21 528 0 25 1 437 7 ERIC MARTIN. LSU so 5 43 407 0 174 124 8 NEBRASKA 139 0 12.6 SW LOUISIANA. 6 15 365 1 24 3 434 5 ANTHONY CARTER, MICHIGAN 195 163 ;:: 122 2 LOUISVILLE 172 1 123 NORTHWESTERN 7 23 558 0 24 3 432.7 MICHAELGUNTER. TULSA SRJR 6 6:: ":1 431 6 ALLEN HARVIN. CINCINNATI SR 6 556 143 i 2; 721727 120121 2 425.0 CLIFF AUSTIN, CLEMSON.. SR 6 701 15 419 6 ROBERTLAVEllE. GEORGIATECH SD 6 536 i 0 716704 119117 3 Division I-A single game highs 419 1 TIM KEARSE. SAN JOSE ST SR 6 69 3:; 15 2:: 693 115.5 PLAYER 415 8 ANDRE THOMAS, MISSISSIPPI .: SR 5 454 80 0 41 575 1150 Rustthy and Pmsln# Total 412 B RUS~I~Qand passtop plays.. '77 409 B TOTAL OFFENSE Rushing and passmg yards 477 406.6 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Flooda St September 25 4065 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS PI.AYS YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG Sam DsJarocttc, Southern Miss Flooda St September 25 \ 3;: ONLY STEVEYOUNG. BRIGHAM YOUNG 66 329 124 205 192 1606 258 2013 7.8 14 335 5 Gary Scholisld, Wake Forest Maryland. October 16 65 TODD DILLON. LONG BEACH ST 42 84 130 ~46 220 1646 262 1602 61 7 3204 Schohsld, Waks Forast I Maryland. October 16 1 JOHNELWAY. STANFORD 39 132 231 ~99 238 ,951 277 1852 6 7 1: 306 7 Beach St (San Jose St October 16) 4:: SCORING OFFENSE TOMRAMSEY. UCLA :: :;: 1:; 35 la5 1720 256 1755 69 292.5 RANDALLCUNNINGHAM. NEV:L.V.... 7 201 1415 255 1422 56 9 264 4 Passes caupht Don Roberts. San Die o St tahtomta. Se tember 16) NEBRASKA “6 ‘,‘,s 2: TONY EASDN. ILLINOIS 54 141 203 -62 279 2005 333 1943 5a 12 277.6 Rscslvlng yards :I. : .‘. : : : : .Henry Ellard. Frssno SJtale ( evada-Rena. 1 clober 16) 4:: WASHINGTON .’ 6 245 40 8 DOUG FLUTIE. BOSTON COL. 46 279 144 135 206 1504 2521639 65 1; 273 2 Punt mtum yards Frank Muuuhetd. Louisvllls (Temple. Octobsr9) 125 FLORIDA ST 6 228 38 0 MlKEHOHENSEE.MlNNESOTA. 35 144 105 39 203 1558 2381597 67 266 2 Ktckott return yards Steve Tasker, Northwstern (Purdue. October 16) ia8 UCLA.. 6 223 37 2 BEN BENNETT, DUKE !:, 28 123 -95 196 1626 227 1531 67 12 255.2 &OHap ALABAMA 6 215 356 DANNY BARRETT. CINCINNATI 94 97 ~3 195 1463 231 1460 6 3 1: 243 3 Touchdowns and pomts James Matthews, Washqton St (Idaho. September 11) 5L30 LSU 5 179 35.8 JEFFTEDFDRD, FRESNOST ;: 72 107 -35 166 1416 197 1383 7.0 230.5 Fu?ldgoals made .Al Del Grsco, Au&; (Kentucky. October 9) "6 BRIGHAM YOUNG 6 209 34 8 PAUL BERNER. PACIFIC 72 132 -60 264 1605 2981545 52 1: 220 7 NO CAROLINA ” 6 208 34 7 JEFF HOSTETLER, WEST VIRGINIA. 74 2 194 1305 225 1307 5.8 217 a Tourn (oppomnt, dh) Tatat MtNNESDTA 6 200 33 3 TODD BLACKLEDGE. PENN STATE z :: 68 -27 169 1327 195 1300 67 19 216 7 Rushin plays WyomtnQ (Long Beach St September 18 PENNSTATE. ” ; ;;: :: ; RANDYWRIGHT. WISCONSIN 37 172 56 (16 180 1163 Net rus!iovrdr Nebraska New Marco St.. September 18I ” 6;; ILLINOIS WHITTAYLOR. VANDERBtLT 76 283 18; l;; 20; 1169 217276 12991269 6.046 129 :1:.: Rushmg an passmg yards Nsbraska(L OYIMexco St., September 16) '663 MARYLAND ” ” 6 1% 31 3 174 1042 60 208 4 Passing yards FlorIda State (East Carolina. October 16) 456 NEW MEXICO 167 31 2 El 186 310 ERNESTBABE LAUFENBERG.ANDERSON, INDIANA OKLAHOMA ST. 174 10485 79 -74 183 t32i 2001249 62 : 206 2 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed.. .Arkansas (Texas ChrIsban. October 2) CINCINNATI BOOMER ESIASDN, MARYLAND A: 76 lla -40 172 1269 2031228 60 11 2047 Fasast rushitqt yards allowad .:: FLORIDA 6 180 300 GARY KUBIAK. TEXAS ALM :; 72 73 -1 205 1227 238 1226 5.2 204 3 Passes completed.. .Waks Forest SMU ” ; 1;; ;; ; GARY SCHOFIELD, WAKE FOREST.. 15 157 -142 240 1367 2661225 46 : 204 2 Totalhrstdonns 3 TEXAS A6M 7 MIKE MCKAY, TULANE ;: 5;: ‘:‘6 -97 159 1103 186 1006 5.4 201.2 Points scored :.. FlorIda (Was1 Texas St October 16) 77 WICHITA ST 204 291 235 1395 5 9 B 199 3 * All-bme records AIR FORCE : 7 202 269 REGGlECOLLIER,SDUTHERNMISS. 487 140 908 6 172 ~ 287 -TOUCHDOWNS-RESPONSIBLE-FORARE PLAYERS TDS SCOREDAND PASSED FOFI -- Tier all-bmo racord STANFORD. 4 THE NCAA NEWS&tober IS, 1982 Football Notes Division I-A teams closing in on records Record Pace In I-A nation. I got lucky. But now I think I’ll pares himself to a baseball relief Just past midseason, Division I-A work a little harder and see if I can stay pitcher: “I’m in there for one pitch, football seems certain to smash all there.” and it has to be a good pitch. In that records for passing and total offensive Quickie Quips split second, a lot of things happen. I yardage and might add the scoring Noting that Cincinnati will have don’t have time to think of a girlfriend, mark to the list. And there is no doubt been involved in five homecoming or whether my phone bill’s too high. If passing yardage will exceed rushing games before the season is over (at I do, I’ll probably miss the kick.” (Tim yardage for the first time in major-col- South Carolina, Memphis State, Ala- L&y. West Virginia SID) lege football history. bama and Temple before its own Overcoming Cancer Passing yardage has soared to 361.7 homecoming game November I3), For 1982, Missouri coach Warren yards per game (both teams combined coach Mike Gottfried quipped: Powers decided to have his team go or 180.84 per team per game, if you “We’ve been invited to more home- through “live” kicking drills every prefer) for all games involving at least comings this season than Bob Hope.” day in practice: ’ ‘We want our kickers one Division 1-A team, compared to (TomHathaway, Cincinnati SID) to get used to pressure and 1 also want 330.4 rushing for a total offense aver- With his team’s big game with our defense to learn how to block age of 692. I. Western Michigan coming up, a player kicks.” The passing yardage record is 329.4 raised his hand and asked head coach The Tigers have been attentive stu- and the total offense mark is 668.2, Herb Deromedi, “Coach, who are we dents. Missouri has yet to have a kick both set last season. When you remove going to dedicate this game to?” blocked and has blocked five oppo- the 40 teams that moved to Division I- Replied Deromedi: “I don’t know, but nents’ kicks (two punts and three tield- AA, thus comparing only the 97 teams we’ll find somebody.” After a pause, goal attempts). A year ago the Tigers now in I-A, the 1981 figures were Georgia’s Herschel Walker is Mike Rozier, running back at he added: “I sure hope it’s not the head blocked just one kick, an extra point. coach.” (Fred Stabley Jr., Cenrral Sophomore cornerback Terry Mati- 336.8 passing and 337.1 rushing for moving up on the career rushing Nebraska, has moved into third 673.9 total offense. Michigan SID) chak has four of the blocks with his record of Pittsburgh’s Tony Dor- place in Division I-A rushing with Scoring now has reached 42.5 After Jim Melka’s game-winning .speed and quickness. Says Powers, points per game (both teams com- sett. 144 -3 yards per game. 32-yard punt-return touchdown for “He’s our big-play guy.” Yet there bined), a figure exceeded in major-col- FGs Push Scoring Up In the first category, Stanford’s Wisconsin against Purdue in the last were times he thought he’d never play lege history only by the record 43 2 in By far the biggest factor in the John Elway leads in total offense at 30 seconds, Wisconsin coach Dave major-college football. Like the time 1969 and 42.6 in 1970. Last seasonthe national scoring increase has been the 7,818, followed by Pittsburgh’s Dan McClain was asked whether Melka the film of his best high school game I-A average was 41 .O, but the current big increase in field-goal accuracy, Marino at 6,406 and Wichita State’s was in the right position on the play. got lost in the mail. Or the time he had 97 I-A teams were 4 I .7. plus a slight increase in the number of Prince McJunkins at 6,147. Elway Replied McClain: “Yeah . . . he was a cancerous growth in his abdominal This is the seventh consecutive year field-goal attempts (and it could be needs 1,906 yards in just five games to in the end zone.” (Mark Rudner. Big area less than two years ago when he of passing increase in a trend that argued that the passing increase helped break the all-time-high 9,723 by TenConference assistanr SID) was at home in Joliet, Illinois. started after rushing yardage reached move the kickers closer). BYU’s Jim McMahon in l977-78-80- Commenting on the fact that Arkan- Missouri wasn’t impressed with the an all-time high in 1973. Only 26. I So far this season, an amazing 63.95 8l-possible but not likely. In passing sas State led the country in rushing film he had to send after the good one percent of offensive plays were passes percent of all field-goal attempts yardage, it’s Elway 8,058, Marino plays last year but had trouble scoring, was lost. Finally, his coach obtained a in 1975. That figure now has soared to nationally have been successful in I-A 6,682. Elway needs 1.479 to surpass coach Larry Lacewell said: “We tried copy from the team against whom a record-high 38 1 percent (676 out of 1,057). That comes out to McMahon’s record 9,536. That’s a to freeze the ball. We were kind of like Matichak had performed so well, sent PCAA, Big 10 Lead Passing 2.04 field goals made per game. Last 295.8 average and Elway is now aver- the basketball team that passesthe ball it to Powers, and Terry was offered a The Big Ten Conference, formerly a seasonthe average was 1.73 per game aging 325.2 this season, so he has a nine times and then takes the same shot scholarship. In the summer after his bastion of powerful rushing offenses, and accuracy hit 60.3 percent (and for good chance. it had after the first pass.” freshman year, he noticed a lump but once again ranks second only to the the current 97 I-A teams, the figures McJunkins needs only 102 rushing Noting that quarterback Tim didn’t tell anyone because it wasn’t Pacific Coast in passing yardage this were I.81 and61.1 percent). to reach 2,000, which would make him Langford, a 3.92 student who is apply- painful. “I let it go a few weeks, but it season, with 207 8 yards per team per Comparing the current 97, teams are the first player in history to both rush ing to become a Rhodes Scholar, has kept getting bigger,” he said. He told game to the PCAA’s 239.2. Last sea- now attempting 0.23 more per game for 2,000 and pass for 4,000 (he has another year of eligibility after this his mother about it. Doctors removed a son the PCAA led tiith 23 I .9 to the and making 0.23 more per game, 4,249). Reggie Collier of Southern season, Lacewell said with tongue growth near his armpit, which was Big Ten’s 2W.5. The Pacific-IO now which is 0.69 more points per game. Mississippi is in the same mold. He firmly in cheek that he had the same benign, and another in his abdominal is third at 200.2, the Atlantic Coast And that is 83 percent of the national needs only I2 yards to reach 2,000 choices Tim has: “I could have played area which proved to be malignant. fourth at 193.0. scoring increase. rushing and 695 passing in just four another season, entered med school or “When I was in the hospital, my In passing emphasis, the PCAA is The SEC is the top conference in games to reach 4,000. become a Rhodes Scholar. I was actu- mom already had me quittmg school,” the most pass-happy conference in the scoring so far at 23.97, followed by Georgia’s Herschel Walker, only a ally in P.E., and until a few days ago I Matichak told Tom Friend, Kansas land, with 5 I .2 percent of all plays the ACC at 23.25 and the Pat- 10 at junior, is in a class by himself in rush- passes, followed by the Big Ten at 23.07. A year ago it was the WAC on ing, with 4,330 yards. With 16 regular 43.8 percent. This hasn’t been trans- top at 23.95, then the Pat-10 23.13. season games left. he needs I.753 (a lated into points, however, becausethe I-AA Passing Up 109.6 average compared to his career Big Ten is in the middle of the pack in In Division I-AA, passing yardage 154.6) to surpass the record 6,082 by scoring and the PCAA is last. is up slightly to 328.0 yards per game Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett, 1973-76. One could argue that yards per (both teams combined) vs. 3 18.7 for SMU’s Eric Dickerson, a senior, is attempt is a more accurate measure- the same 92 teams a year ago, but both next at 3,805. ment of passing. In that category, the total offense and scoring are down. Michigan’s Anthony Carter now has Southeastern leads at 7.15, with the Total offense now is at 630.2 yards per 27 touchdown catches and needs eight Western Athletic at 6.91 and the game and scoring at 39.8 point: per more to break the I-A record of 34 by Pacific-IO and ACC both 6.88. game (compared to 642.0 and 40.8 for Houston’s Elmo Wright, 1968-70. Big 8 Leads In Rushing the same teams last season). Carter is averaging J7.4 per play in all The Big Eight again leads the coun- The Big Sky leads I-AA in passing categories, which is ahead of the try in rushing at 219.0 yards per team at 216.9, then the Ivy 199. I, Missouri record 15.6. per game, followed by the WAC at Valley (using all eight members- In field goals, Washington’s Chuck 202.4, Southwest at 202.2 and SEC at three are in I-A) 186.9 and Southland Nelson has kicked an amazing 24 in a 196.9. A year ago, the Big Eight led at 182.2. The Yankee Conference holds mw going back to the 10th game of 201.1, followed by the Southwest at a big lead in rushing, 193.5 to 163.1 I98 I. He’s averaging 3. I7 per game 190.5andPac-1Oat 181.1. for the Southland. The Big Sky leads this season (record: 2.09). I.89 per In total offense, the Big Eight in total offense at 345.8 with the game over his career (record: I .36) nudges the ACC for the top spot, Southland 345.2 and Valley 342.5. In and has made 81.5 percent over his Don Lewis of Columbia leads all Paul Lewis, Boston University’s career (record: 75.0). 37 I .9 rushing-passing yards per game scoring, it’s the Big Sky 23.96, South- receivers in Division I-AA with an finely-tuned offensive weapon, has to 37 I .6, followed by the SEC at land 22.92 and Yankee 22.64. In the second category above, 366.2andWACat364.5. In 1981,the Field goals also are up in I-AA, with Northeast Louisiana’s John Holman average of eight per game, includ- reached third place in Division I- Big Ten led at 363.4, followed by the 1.61 per game and 59.8 percent accu- leads in total offense at 6,860 and in ing three ltouchdowns for the sea- AA rushing with 125.8 yards per Pat-IO at 359.4 and ACC at 359.1 racy compared to I .44 and 57.5 for the passing yardage at 6,845 and Drake’s son. game. (ACC member Georgia Tech, not same teams a year ago, but scoring is Amero Ware in rushing at 3,103. In was convinced that was petroleum City Times correspondent. “But I competing for the championship, is still down one point. the third category, Idaho’s Ken Hobart engineering.” (Jerry Schaefjer. said, ‘You’re nuts, I’m going back.“’ counted as an independent both years). Career Leaders leads in total offense at 5,809, Eastern Arkansas State SID) He did just that, was redshirted the fall The Pacific- 10 has switched more to In looking at career leaders among Illinois’ Jeff Christensen in passing Arkansas coach Lou Holtz, asked of 1981, but last spring turned heads passing this fall, with 145.2 rushing active players, you must keep in mind yards at 5,175 and Maine’s Lorenzo why his team has scored so many of its with times of 4.35 and 4.37 for 40 vs. 200.2 passing, compared to 181. I there are really three categories: (I ) Bouier in rushing at 3,725. points in the third quarter: “I guess yards--fastest on the team. Switched rushing and 178.3 passing last season. Division 1-A players; (2) Players who Another 200-Yard Man after the half our players forget the to cornerback from free safety, hc The WAC surprisingly has switched have just moved to Division I-AA but When Cornell’s Ed Marinaro aver- game plan and do what they think is blocked five kicks in spring scrim- dramatically to rushing, with 202.4 on whose career figures will be in I-A aged 209 rushing yards per game in best.” (Rick Schaeffer.Arkansas SID) mages. He’s finding it harder to block the ground and 162.3 by air this fall becausethey played a majority of their 1971, they said that would never be “Kicker’s Handbook” kicks no.w because, “People just know compared to 158. I rushing and 196.9 careers there; and (3) Division I-AA broken. Last year Southern Cal’s Mar- West Virginia kicker Paul Wood- too much about me.” (Bob Brendel, passing last season. players whose careers are in I-AA. cus Allen averaged 212.9 and they said side, entering a game for a crucial Missouri assisrant S/D) it again. Now Oklahoma State junior kick, has been known to ask his team- “Torn Between Two Loves” I-A Attendance Gains Ernest Anderson is averaging 208.4. mates the price of eggs in China. On It was Canisius head coach Tom Division 1-A attendance moved even farther ahead of last season’s record pace Like Allen, Anderson was first noted the sidelines, he may ask one of the Hersey vs. RPI linebacker Tom Her- last Saturday, reaching 44,337 per game for the seasonto date, up 2.99 percent. for his blocking as a fullback in I98 I. ball boys what he thought of the sey Jr. and the wife and mother, JoAnn Division I-AA attendance lost ground, falling to 2.63 percent behind the 1981 He put on two inches in neck measure- Falkland Islands crisis. “We’re sup- Hersey, had this reaction: “I hate this pace: ment with a weight program after his posed to be weird-that’s what it says game. I’m tom between two loves, but Per- Percent freshman year, reaching his current 5- in the field goal kicker’s handbook,” I have to root for my son. He only has Games Attendance Game Capacity 11 and 190. “The first time I went he says. But he feels strongly the two more years left.” Canisius won 3 I - 3 I7 14,054.703 44,337 80.9 Division 1-A seasonfigures to date home after that summer, I walked right responsibility of kicking field goals: 7 and coach Hersey said: “I’m very 13.431.270 43,049 81.0 Same97teamsatthisstagein 1981 .____ 312 past my mother and she didn’t even “It’s not like they’re asking very much happy. We won and my son played a Division I-AA season figures to date 270 3.194.410 Il.831 57.4 know me,” Anderson recalls. Now he of me, and if I don’t do it, I feel like great game.” (John Maddock. Cani- Same 92 teams at this stage in 198 I . _.. . 272 3.305.037 12,151 58. I says, “I never dreamed I’d lead the I’ve let people down.” Woodside com- sius SID ) October 18,1982 5 I The NCAA Football Statistics r [Through games of October IS] Division I-AA individual leaders FlELll QOALS r, INTERCEPTIONS YDS VDSPG FG PC1 FGPG YDS 762 127.0 14 075 2 33 38 761 126 a 14 ,778 2 33 156 629 125.8 101000 167 ii 155 a46 1209 9 600 150 149 115.7 12; 142 E 111.8 1: 2: 1.:: 102 139 656 109.3 8 low 133 166 746 1066 a ,727 1 33 i: 106 529 105.8 8 615 133 130 622 103 7 9 692 1 29 109 607 101 2 9 529 1.29 133 602 100 3 601 100.2 '2 589 98.2 PUNTING 144 683 97 6 NO VDS TD AVG MIN 3 6 PUNTS PER GAME CL NO AVG 108 582 97 0 11 188 117 1 b AVE HEPPE, NEVADA-RENd .._.. SR 31 442 112 479 9 148 JOHN CHRISTOPHER. MOREHEAD ST. SR 53 43.9 a1 473 2: 17 279 K: JOHN HOWELL, TENN.-CHAlT SR 32 42 8 109 560 93 3 8 126 015.7 OTIS CULLIVER. MISS. VALLEY SR 32 42.7 466 93 2 13 194 TONY OELEONE.KENT STATE SO 44 42 5 1;: 461 92.2 13 193 2:: PATVELARDE, MARSHALL.. JR 34 42.4 154 628 10 148 114 a OIRK NELSON, MONTANA ST JR 43 42.2 92 533 :: ; 8 117 0146 NICK XIDES. YOUNGSTOWN ST.. FR 36 417 0_ 119.._ 0132 DEAN ROMINGER, MONTANA. JR 33 41.2 SCORING la 232 112.9 JIM MCODUGLE. ILLINOIS ST JR 4.3 41 0 CL G TO PTPG 9 114 0127 PFlE BOGDANOVICH.BROWN. SR 25 40.7 BREll BREWER, LOUISIANA TECH LORENZD BOUIER. MAINE 14.0 9 113 012 6 JR 35 40.7 LARRY KINNEEREW. TENNESSEEST. 12 0 9 109 012 1 BRUCE GARTMAN. ARKANSAS ST.. SR 44 405 THOMAS HEAOEN. TENNESSEEST PAUL LEWIS. BOSTON U 120 14 168 112.0 SR 32 40.5 FRANK MIDDLETDN, FLORIDA A&M 100 10 119 011 9 JIM PHELPS. BOWLING GREEN.. DIDN JERGO, NORTHERNARIZ BILLY BARREll BROWN 9.6 9104 011 6 :: :i :: 1110 TODD VANKEPPEL. NORTHERN ILL so 28 40 3 JAMES TAYLOR GRAMBLING MARK MANLEY. WEST TEXAS ST. TONVZENDEJti. NEVADA-RENO ii 110.8 SR 36 40.3 MARK DIAMOND NORTHFRN ARIZ. i; !Y Division I-AA team leaders :.: PASSING OFFENSE YDS RUSNING DEFENSE 7.2 G ATT CMP INT PC1 VDS ATT TD YDSPG GCAR YOS AVG TD YDSPG WESTTEXASST 6 275 148 12 538 1966 71 a 327.7 MIAMI (0.) 6 210 287 1 4 1 47 a 2 IDAHO 6 216 111 7 51 4 1793 FLORlDAA6M 6 227 323 1 4 4 53.8 6.9 NE LOUISIANA : 7 304 146 11 480 1982 8365 1610 % :lpt+;fEST 67 222220 387454 211.7 31 6464.9 5 WILLIAM'6 MARY 6 245 151 6 61 6 1678 68 6 279 7 i.i PRINCETON 107 10 478 l3al 62 9 276 2 JACKSONST 7 256 502 2.0 7 71 7 LOUISIANATECH ; % 127 10 534 1640 6.9 13 273.3 WESTERN MICH 6 221 480 2 2 2 a0 0 i: COLUMBIA...... 5 211 108 13 51 2 1361 65 14 272 2 MIDDLE TENN 7 279 585 2.1 3 a3 6 IDAHO ST 6 267 125 13 466 1570 LDUISIANATECH 6 229 534 23 7 B9 0 2 K~LiVPOllER. MlbDLETENN LAFAYETTE 101 4 60 5 1478 5.9a9 156 E:, : UT-CHATTANOOGA 6 244 556 2 3 8 927 COLGATE i 1!i 86 12 57 7 1178 7.9 10 235.6 EASTERNILL 7 307 650 2 1 5 92.9 PASSING EFFIClE$V NW LOUISIANA 7 247 119 12 482 1646 67 13 235 1 BOWLING GREEN 52135 499 2.4 3 998 DRAKE 7 237 127 14 536 1631 6.9 4 233 0 HARVARD 5 207 513 2 5 5 102.8 ._.. - .._ BOWLING GREEN. 5 130 87 10 669 1142 0 8 6 228 4 SW MISSOURI ST 7 292 752 2.6 4 107 4 &i&%VAK. LAFAYElfE :ci Y3 liL4: SOUTHERN ILL 7 279 145 13 520 1585 DON ALLARD. HARVARD NORTH TEXAS ST 6 242 134 10 554 1347 :li 1: 2264224.5 ;;k"E" 6 252250 652852 2.6 102 108.7108 7 RICH LABONTE. MAINE 1:; 5176 5855 6207 MONTANA ST 7 243 130 9 53 5 1563 64 12 223 3 SOUTHERNU. 6 213 653 3 1 6 1Oa.a MARTIN HORN. LEHIGH a0 48 60 00 LEHIGH 6 207 105 13 507 1324 6.4 9 220.7 MONTANA ST 7 221 788 36 10 1126 KEN HOBART, IDAHO :g 1; g;; WESTERN CARO. 7 216 107 13 49 1 1512 69 6 216 0 ALCORN STATE 6 230 881 3.0 12 1135 STEVE CALABRIA COLGATE BOISE ST 6 181 108 8 59 7 1269 70 9 211 5 NWLDUISIANA... 7 281 a22 2.9 11 117 4 WEBERST. : " 6 227 117 12 51 5 1262 5.6 6 210.3 TENNESSEEST 6 229 715 3 1 4 1192 E 6148 6252 2475 PUS DEFENSE YDS 109 "6 :z "I$ I;: ,'C; VOS "7 T; YDSPG it: Et ;: IN6 DFFENSE 143 TENNESSEEST.. 415 69.2 149 89 59 73 G CAR YDS AVG TD VDSPG NO. CARD. A&T.. 5 36.8 409 7 2 5 ai a MAINE 7 390 1776 4.6 22 254.0 117 57 40 72 ; 1:: g 10 34 1 527 42 2 87 8 128 69 53 91 GRAMBLIYG ARKANSAS ST. .'. 6 358 1435 4 0 10 239 2 NORTHEASTERN.. 3 47 3 482 53 3 96.4 APPALACHIAN ST 6 242 1407 5.8 18 234.5 : 1: 69 8 43.1 697 44 2 1'2: 5874 63046016 S C STATE S.C. STATE 7 361 1564 4.4 16 22&3 SOUTHERNu 6 125 5 40.0 613 49 4 1:: MCNEESEST.. 6 343 1351 3.9 12 225.2 6 123 :! 12 42 3 635 5.2 6 105 8 1;: 5582 5754 a930 FLORIDA A I M BOSTON U. 5 268 1108 41 13 221 6 MIDDLE TENN. 64 11 405 744 47 5 106.3 20a 113 5485 FURMAN.. 6 344 1307 3.8 10 211.3 TENN -CHATTANOOGA 1: ; 1;: 47 8 44 3 638 60 3 1063 SW MISSOURI ST 7 351 1467 4.2 15 209.6 WESTERN CARD. 73 10 52 5 750 54 3 107.1 A 1'0: ;.; NORTHERNILL. 5257lW2 41 6 208.4 SW MISSOURI ST : 1:: 79 11 479 755 1079 MIDDLE TENN 7 332 1448 4.4 10 206.9 APPALACHIAN ST.. 6 133 52 10 39 1 686 "5.; : 114 3 TENN:CHATrANOOGA.. 6 332 1226 3 7 7 204.3 i ::z 6750 47 62la KENT STATE 6 111 ; :;.; ;;; 62 1 114.3 6 142 75 52 82 NEVADA-REND 6 283 1214 4.3 10 2023 HOWARD.. 7 131 :; 6.1 5 1150 BROWN 5 255 1011 40 15 202.2 AKRON 4 467 817 61 7 116.7 NORTHEASTERN ._.._.. 5 267 lGU5 3.8 7 201 0 9 464 712 5.1 8 11.3 7 RECEIVING RHODE ISLAND f3 1z i: HOLYCROSS .._ 6 340 1188 3.5 12 11.0 Cl YDS TD CTPG MDREHEAD ST. 6 T29 7 42 6 741 57 3 123.5 EASTERNKY 5 233 990 42 8 198.0 455 3 a 0 BALL STATE 6 119 :; 6 49 6 757 126 2 CITADEL 6 291 1184 4.1 9 197.3 MURFIAVSTATE " - i 1;; ;; 5 44 2 762 t: : 127.0 BALL STATE.. 6 293 1149 39 7 191 5 453489 61 :; MARSHALL 5 514 770 6.9 7 1283 MIAMI (0 ) 6 276 1139 4.1 9 189.8 477 1 60 TURNOVER MAROIN VMI 6 303 1119 37 la 186.5 460 6 6.0 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN 399 : 60 INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL IGAME :iz 3 5.4 ; i 12 2.833 1: :t 2 167 15 25 2 000 319507 ; 2 ! 1:13 2 000 li7 2 50 1; ;: 1 833 i : 1: 1 600 536 1: :: 7 7 14 1 500 482 : a.! 493403 ; 4.8 NET PUNTING SCORINGDEFENSE ND VDS NET G PTS AVG 373 i :.: RET RET AVG WESTERN MICH 6 42 70 :1: 0 47 17 66 397 S C. STATE 56 8.0 4.6 7 22 39 5 TENNESSEEST i Et.__ 34 46 20 97 30.5 MIAMI 0) z- ,i% 20 102 38 1 HOLVCk DSS i 425320 2 :.: a 20 38 i MIDDLE TENN 73 104 312 1 45 17 193 380 EASTERNILL. : 76 10.9 12 21 37 7 SW MISSOURI ST 82 117 13 141 37 5 TENN.~CHATrANOOGA " i 76 12.7 ALL-PURPOFii RU!NERS IO 171 37 4 MURRAY STATE 6 76 127 RUSH PR KDR YDS VDSPG REC a a4 37 4 PETE MANOLEV. NORTHERNARIZ ji 6 466 279 225 988 164 7 GARRVQEARSON. MASSACHUSETFS SR 6 7:; i 138 929 154 a 907 151 2 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFI:RElURNS LDRENZO BOUIER, MAINE. JR 6 761 1:: G NO VDS TO AVG 0 5: 1052 150 3 G NO VDS TD AVG PARlSWICKS.YOUNGSTOWNST " i; ; 846 153 148 0 164 6 9 278 1 30 9 479 40 156 747 149 4 NORTH TEXAS ST. pwT~ ,, PAUL ANORIE. VALE.. 72 NORTHERNARIZ 7 17 141 15 130 747 ldP * E 1; 292 2 154 436 2 256 ED GODBOLT. LEHIGH SR 5 461 _ MARSHALL. 6 13 ia3 1 14.1 6 17 413 0 24.3 a9 a87 147 B MURRAY STATE TERRVLVMON, BALLSTATE' " JR 6 GRAMBLING 6 20 1 139 WESTERN KY ;Fi 405 i 238 1033 147.6 TONY BODDIE, MONTANA ST. SR 7 ::i 1 13.6 NEW HAMPSHIRE. i :i 361481 01 24124 0 268 0 i a75 145 .a $COlTY CALOWELL, TX-ARLINGTON ""' SO 6 MISS.PENNSYLVANIA VALLEY.. ; 1: 184 1 123 KENT STATE :i; 37 126 719 143.8 RICH ERENBERG.COLGATE JR 5 ARKANSAS ST. 129 0 117 EASTTENNESSEE Y :i E A :: i ii7 209 1;: a42 1403 6 11 JOE MARKUS. CONNECTICUT SR 6 353 LOUISIANATECH 6 14 161 1 115 TENNESSEEST 6 16 374 0 23 4 601 0 172 839 139 a CAL WHITFIELD. RHODE ISLAND BOISEST. 6 12 0 115 NICHOLLSST 6 15 343 0 22 9 :zI ! 13 5:; 151 138 a33 138 8 WC WALLACE, IDAHO. NEVADA-RENO 6 17 12 0 115 FLORIOAA 6 M 6 18 411 0 228 JEROME STELLY, WESTERN ILL. SR6 0 315 49 466 830 138 3 AMERO WARE, DRAKE SR 7 746 219 0 0 965 1379 MIKE WILLIAMS. DRAKE SR 7 0 % 135132.0 1 HERBERTHARRIS. LAMAR SR 6 2 ; ::ii Division I-AA single game highs GARY CLARK, JAMES MADISON " : JR 6 i 777 129.5 PAUL LEWIS, BOSTON U so 5 629 ':: 232 i 642 128 4 PliiER RONNIEWILLIAMS.LOUISIANATECH "" j; ; 120 2is 14: 255 768 128.0 TOllI JAY PETERSON. MIAMI (0. 671 0 0 762 127.0 Rushmg and pessmg plays CARL WILLIAMS. TEXAS SI4 UTHERN SR 7 2:: a07 126 7 Rushmg and passmg yards 4;: GREG ISEMAN. MONTANA. SR 6 60: 152 13i 4520 754 125.7 Runhmg plays Richard Calhoun. Easturn Mlch 42 Net rushing yards 2:: TOTAL OFFENSE Passes anem ted RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Passes camp Peled .Tim Bemal. Weber Slate (Fresno St September 25) 5 C$ GAINLOSS NET An YOS PI.AYS YDS VDPL TDR' YDSPG Passln ards. .: Stan Vagiello. Wllkam L Man, (Mlaml, 0 September 11) 414 BRENT WDOOS, PRINCETON. 253 224 1381 v rcrlvlng nnd Klch Rcums VICTOR MCGEE, WEST TEXAS ST ;; :g ,;: -20 250 1821 :z 1::: i.: 12 326300 82 Passes caught Jell Sanders, Willlam 8 Mary (Mlam!. 0 September 1 I) 12 KEN HOBART. IDAHO 280 1763 6.3 1: 293 8 Bdl Regg~a. Columbia Pnnceton, Oclober9) SCORINGOFFENSE G 145 200 1618 KS AVG JOHN HOLMAN. NE LOUISIANA 2;: 1;; -83 302 1982 339 1899 5 6 10 271 3 Recelvmg yards Jen Sanders. WIlllam b Mav (M~aml. 0.. September 11) -4% MAlT DUNIGAN. LOUISIANA TECH 264 1500 5.7 1: 250 0 .Tany James, Eastern Kenluck [Ausbn Pcay. October 2) MAINE 5 189 155 34 206 1466 Pun1 return yards.. ::: it.; JOHN WITKOWSKI. COLUMBIA ;; 31 138 -107 208 1352 230 1245 5 4 249.0 Jeroms Stelly, Western III (St; Mtssour~ St October 16). 208 FLORIDAALM.. " 6 Kickofl relurn vards APPALACHIAN ST. 6 196 327 JOE POTTER, BROWN 78 456 71 385 106 799 la4 ii84 6.4 8 236 8 SCOtitt~ c GARY VAGELSKI, DRAKE 60 166 135 31 173 1372 233 1403 60 233.8 Paul Lewis. Boston U (Maine. Touchdowns and points ID1 1:: i: : PAUL PETERSON, IDAHO ST if 143 250 -107 251 1510 303 1403 4 5 ! 233 8 Fisld goals made .Oean B~asuw. Western Carolma (Man Hill. FRANK NOVAK, LAFAYETrE 204 1362 6 7 14 227 0 170 29 7 105 154 -49 163 1411 Tony Zsndsjas,~~da-Rena (Nonhero 203 29.0 STEVECALABRIA. COLGATE 18 42 B3 -41 138 1135 12 1Ei :: 1; 2182096 0 GARY VURA. PENNSYLVANIA 36 129 94 35 149 1013 1: ;;.: TIM BERNAL. WEBER ST.. : 40 159 9a 61 221 1194 261 1255 20%2 136 27 2 RONNIE MIXDN. WESTERN CAR0 23 76 109 -33 195 1391 218 1358 194 0 RICK JOHNSON, SOUTHERN ILL 187 9 135 27 0 32 32 132 -100 241 1415 273 1315 134 268 GREGARTERBURN. SW MISSOURI ST. 178 1llB la63 ;; 430 101 329 103 789 186 26.6 MIKE GODFREY,MONTANA ST. 91 157 -66 200 1355 231 1289 184 1 STAN YAGIELLD. WM (L MARY " 187 a97 1794 132 264 59 196 -137 153 1034 132 26.4 DANNY JACKSON, TX-ARLINGTON.: -30 142 109a 194 1068 178 0 SCOTT LINDOUIST. NORTHERNARIZ 169 lLl65 156 260 -77 151 1132 148 24.7 MARSHALL SPERBECK, NEVADA-REND 31 160 63 97 173 954 204 1051 ;::.i DAVE GRIMSICH. RHODE ISLAND 6 1752 55 193 104 89 158 962 213 1051 1:: ct.: la7 1213 17 173.3 RICHLABDNTE. MAINE _ 49 267 99 168 13.3 1045 . All-lime mcnrd 147 24.5 'TOUCHDOWNS-RESPONSIBLE-FORARE PLAYERS TDS SCOREDAND PASSED FOR ** Ties all-lima mowd 7 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 91 Division II individual leaders FIELD COALS IllTERCEPTlOIS Cl YDS TO Yom PC1 FGPG CL G NO 712 6 142.4 MlKEWOLD.EASTERNWASH...... jti i DAVE AUSTINSON. NE MISSOURIST...... $ : I% *1.60 O0 GREGMAACK,CENTRALMISSOURI SR JOHN RICE.GlARl0NSTAl-E 2 ; : E KNINJELDEN.NORTHERNCOLO 57 1 160 : : z : 117112.0 6 RAYSULLIVAN. CAL-DAVIS...... SO 4 75.0 1.50 JAMIE BEDENIS. MICHIGANTECH..:..:..:.:::... :; 4 4 JEFF JONES.SAMHOUSTONS T. .. 1000 140 TOMSHOCKMAN.NORTHDAKOTAST JR JOEYMALONE. ALABAMAA6M ...... :! : 66.7 1.20 TONYSALES. BUTLER...... :.:..... JR 550 1100 GARYRUBELING.TOWSONSTATE 647 : 107.6 MARKLUEDTKE.NORlHDAKOTASl...... JR 6 778 1 17 RON MCCOY. N~RT-Hw~~D...... i! RONSCHUENEMAN,NORTHWOOD ii: : 1064105.4 IYlERCEPllONS JR G NO YDS IPG ER~ANWESTMORELANO.M~LLERSV~LLEST. 463 it.! OOUGMCCANN.SANTACLARA.... & 5 7 39 14 DAN MILLER. LOCKHAVEN ST :! :2 93.6 IQCUOFFRETURNS PINITIIJG NO YDS AVG b"lN. l.'PERGAME) CLNO ~MIN.3.6PERGAME) CL G FG PTS PTPG 9 264 293 AN MONACELLI, ASHLANO JR 6 7: 2:: EANLANDETA.TOWSONSTATE.... GEORGEWORKS. NORTHERN MICH. SR 6 12 283 21.9 RONMCCOY,NORTHWOOO SR 9 250 21.6 DONGElST,NORlHERNtOLO a 149 166 OARRELLGREEN.TEXASAhI. SR 9 226 25.1 DAVEBORMANN.NEMISSOURIST.. ~DVClllIVlm.--I-. ---- ...... MOORHEA STATE...... _ ! ii 15.014.3 TYRONEFORlE.SANTACW RI. :: .k 0 ii 11.2 9 146 16.4 ~~BCOYNE.M~LLERSV~LLEST JR 5 123 24.6 FiANDYJONES,EASTTEXASST BOYDHANSON.MINN.-OULI JlH _...... _..._...... 20 276 139 ~NDYSHED.MISSOURI-ROLLA.... JR 6 186 23.3 ANDYGAMELE.STEPHENF.AUST~N 'E . ti : i 11.010.8 14 172 123 ...... _...... SR 4 i 2 JR S 'Ei :; :: : i 2 SR 5 JR 5 i :: 8.66.4 Division II team leaders

E : I 2:; 0.4a.46.4 RUBHlYGOFFENtE JR 5 IN1 VDS YDSPG G CAR YOS YDSPG 5% 12 ia49 MISSISSIPPICDL. 6 340 1613 52.0 9 1375 % NORTH OAKOTAST ._...... _.. 6 354 1640 % 52 2 6 1357 271.4 MOORHEAD STATE 6 319 1612 RATING 50.0 11 1356 271 2 TEXASAh 1281 Ei: CL G All CMP YOS TD POINTS 9 1215 243.0 WINSTON-SALEM...... :. : iz 1255 251 0 JR 5 al 44 ::.i 16 1214 242 8 LIVINGSTON 6 320 14M 241.7 JR 6 163 1E 119 165.5172.0 47.7 6 1209 241.6 SOUTHWESTTEXAS...... 5 254 1166 233.2 JR 5 102 Ei 59 0 4 9s6 241.5 VIRGINIA UNION .._..._..._. 5 233 1115 223.0 1% 1 1% 52.6 241 3 JAMESTOWN .._. 3 195 667 222.3 7 : 1E ii 1123 7 1430 52 4 ':, 2 238.5 10% 1: 136.3 z"R 4" :i! *2 1023 1363 RUIHlllQlJERNlE so 5 1s :; 1120 12 137 7 G CAR YDS VDSPG 913 134.7 G CMP INT YDS YDSPG LIVINGSTON...... 6 214 61 5 SR 5 110176 it 1375 1: 1324 JOHNSONC. SMITH 37: 1s 382 76 4 GMNDVALLMST ...... 5 1% iit 65.2 SR 4 135 60 946 6 120.7 SOUTHERNCONNECTICUTSTATE...... : :: 47.2 10 473.._ 94.6 SOUTHWESTTE!tAS ...... 5 214 NEWMEXICOWIGHLANDS 42 3 495 98.0 JAMESTOWN ...... 3 100 E :i.x NEBRASKA-OMAHA...... : :: 36.6 z 602 100 3 NORTHERN COLO...... 5 165 74 0 VIRGINIAUNION 41 1 539 107 a NORTH CIAKOTAST...... 6 199 :ii 60.3 SOUTHWESTTEXASSTATE. : :! 39.1 1: 545 109 0 BUTLER ...... S 196 418 a3 a BOWlESTATE 49 476 658 109 7 CENTRALOHIO ...... 6 226 519 66.5 ASHLAND :.. ! 51 45 5 1: 549 109 6 SANTACLARA ...... 5 171 433 86 6

8COR+ rnw OFFENSE G XP G PLS NORTHERNMICHIGAN ...... 32 2 NORTHERNMICH ...... 6 467 YE TEXAS AU ...... ! 20 176 MOORHEAD STATE ...... 6 469 SANTACLARA ...... 172 TEXASALI :z MOORHEAD STATE ...... i :: ALABAMAA&M...... : ;:i 4404 MINNESOTA-DULUTH ...... 6 ii: SACRAMEMOST ...... 5 347 424.6 SOUTHERN COLORADO...... 5 1: 167 EASTERN WASH ...... 4 317 ANGELO STATE ...... 4 15 129 MlSSlSSlPF4COL ...... 6 452 :1:.: EASTERN WASHINGTON ...... 4 AQILENECHRISTIAN ...... 5 368 rnw OFFENSE 127 4072 NORTHEASTMISSOURISTATE ...... 5 1; 157 HAYWARDSTATE ...... 5 363 401.4 G PLS YDS YDSPG & : s!i ifi :!z 6CQRINQ DEFENSE TQlALDEFEN8E MM .._... 1.: __...... __.....: !"R 1281 XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG YDS YDSPG JIM BRlTrAlN WlERN WASH __ __,_...__.. _..__.__...... _.._...... 5; : 1:: ;z; 2 0 0 0 l4 SOUTHWESTTEXAS...... ! % 161.8 lUOWEOER.$TEPHENF.AUSTlN...... 217 1:: 241 6 :; SOUlHERNCONNECllCUT 5 302 Ei 199 6 JGE ANDERSON,lOWSoNSlAlE SR : 134 967 241 8 4 i 4 A :: ASHLAND..... 5 311 1023 TOM 6ERlOLOI. NORTHERN YICH .._.._...... JR 215 1411 235 2 ii 1 1 0 :.: JAMESTOWN...... 3 174 %F JIULYNC# GRANOVAUEYST t : : 4 :, ii VIRQINIAUNION .__ ._ ._ 5 309 l!! TOM HAYE& NE MISSWRIST. ._. .:_::_.::~:'_::::~:::::::::::::::::: :: i 11:: :z.: 3 LIVINGSTON .___...._..__.._..._ 6 369 1253 %:i YIKESULLIVAN 6AcRAMENlo6T...... : 1079 215.6 10.2 MJTLER...... 5 363 YIRKJAMES ~Ul...... !: :!i 1076 215.6 i : : : ::51 10.2 NEBRASKAOMAHA .._ 6 419 :z :x LOvAuPROftrTT. ABlLENECWRlSTlAN so : 206 1057 211 4 2 1 : 1 51 10.2 NORTH OAKOTA ST. .._.._.... 6 391 1378 229.8 Division III individual leaders

FIELD GQALS _, YOSPG CL 2 1596 !i FGA11 FG9 61.6PcT ‘K MlCKMCCONKEY,NEB.WESLEYAN 137.6 : i 7 :z 11.40 60 PAULOILLON. KALAMAZOO :' :: ii 1343 GEORGEOBERSTADT. UNION N.Y.).... SR 6lB 123 6 6 12 a 66 7 1 33 GARYSMITH,MAINEMARITI d E 566 117.6 : 10 6 ii,; ;.;; SCOllVICARI. ALMA ...... -...... ?! 576 1152 JOHNBRUCKNER.MERCHANTMARlNE 437 lrnl3 1; : 6C.0 1.20 NICKOUARANTILLO. CANISIUS ...... ". i! 1092 JOEBANACISKI. MONTCLAIR STATE _... $ : 74: 1092 11g 6 ii.: 1::: MlKEROBUSTELLI.PACE.... 4 4 76 10 435 1066 106.6 PUlIlRlFlllRNS KICKOFF RETURNS PullmlG E 1062 CLNO YDS AVG CLNO YDS AVG YIN 36PERGAME NO AVG SR 6 167 23.4 PI".COTTREPPERT ' 2PER G"IEL LA RENCE...... SR 7 253 36.1 bRAGON MUSTAC, Si PETER'S !; JR 7 147 21 0 BREllCLAYEER&CENTRAL(IOWA) SO 6 OANPARO.DENISON... _.. :z :::; xcQnIllQ SR a 167 20.9 CEORICK WALKER, ADRIAN...... II ; % E.! LEON LUSTER, L4NE .._.._...._...... :i 16 41.1 CL G TD XP FG ms FrPG SO 9 172 191 PHlLSPENCER.SANDlEQO 155 25.6 JERRY ROMANO. RAMAPO...... _... ._.. JR 27 40.0 6WllREPRFll. UWRENCE ...... i JR 7 126 16.0 CRAlGELLISON,MERCHANTMAR... ;; ,: 1Ba 24.8 MARTYSTUPEK.YlLLlKlN SR RICKBELL ST. JOHN% YINN. FR 7 120 171 JEFFMELVINE,AUEGHENY 269 24.5 BARRYWHITEHEAD.M'VILLE (lE;N:)z; E ii:: RONCOR~ CMINEL I. IOWA ...... ::..:. FR 17 291 17.1 TOMWAKELING.AORIAN 20 39.4 DAVEMC4AdHLlN MO&T UNION PAlSRANoSlA&. KALAMAZOO ...... TIMWHITE RIPON MM WARb. WARlBURG ...... ".' PEDROBOWMAN DWUESNE ...... Division III team leaders MAlMlCEHARPE~.LAVERNE QREQPFrEFlsoN NENWELLNAN...... ::.:...... MARKQROSSKLL/G.ELMHURST RlCHGER6HoM. MOUNTUNION ...... PAssIoFFGENsE”QATT PCT INT VDS YOSPG YDS VDSPG ST.THOMAS 5 169 60.9 7 1466 297 6 1250 312 5 PASSQlQEFflClENR BUFFALO ...... '.....'...... : "" """"""""' la4 60.3 11 1404 260 6 1249 312.3 RATING WARTBURG...... :...... : 166 46 9 11 1379 275.8 14w 2600 IN1 YOS TD POINTS MONTCLAIRSTATE 5 175 57 1 2 1301 260 2 1063 270.6 2; 6 1332 12 1567 WHEATON ..: ." : 169 46.7 5 1025 256.3 55.8 3 557 : 142.9 FROSTBURGSTATE... : 161 245 0 1E % 671 COLORADOCOLLEGE. 201 i:.: 1311 12251446 241 3 1206 241.2 ::.i : 730 :::.i SAN DIEGO...... ' i 135 52. 1 12 1155 231.0 1171 234.2 749 1; 140.1 CORNELL(IOWA) 5 116 55 6 1141 228 2 1163 232 6 :A.? : __.807 6 136 2 54.8 5 a46 PASSDEFENSE RUSHINGDEFEME 57.6 1301 G Al-l CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG 53.5 : 1320 H %131.0 GFTNSBURG 5 92 33 70.2 WEST GEORGIA 4 136 267 16.6 52.4 1351 14 1291 E 96 351296 74 5 AUGUSTANA (ILL ) 4 124 115 26.6 51.0 ! 634 40.5 10 301 75 3 ELMHURST.. 5 150 170 34 0 51 0 4 710 : 1E:i 76 8 SWARTHMORE 4 1:; ;; 44.6 :::i "5 ii: 76 6 FRANKLINLMARSHALL 4 51.8 RECEIVQIQ 45 5 2 312 78.0 WISCONSIN-LACROSSE..... 5 196 293 566 ^. 35 6 7 393 192 640 G 766 LANE... 3 101 36 6 7 244 al.3 WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER... 6 233 400 66 7 39 6 4 433 5 175 342 88.4 i 66 6 DELAWAREVALLEY

: SCORINOOFFENSE TOTALOFFENSE G TO XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG YDS YDSPG : .MHURST... 7 ! 222 44.4 WESTGEORGIA i I!:: 1784 433 5 3RNELL IOWA) ...... :.... 43 6 EyR+& IOWA)...... ; $i 2149 429.0 : 'ESTGEOk GIL. : 216172 43.0 !bs 2114 422 8 OUNTUNION '...... -...... :.:..... 4 i 164 36 B ELMHURST...... :.-... 5 376 2101 420 2 : I.TH0MA.s 36.6 MONTClAIRSTATE 5 349 2084 41.58 UWRENCEI...... : 1, la3144 36 0 MOUNTUNION 5 391 2071 414.2 : CENTRAL(IOWA) 34.7 HOPE. 5 392 2046 409.6 DEPAUW. i i 208162 32 4 1630 407 5 TQTAL OFFENSE it Ea":"".! : z 1616 4045 G PLS YDS 176 1262 '::6: SCORl~GOE;;NIIE : XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG lOTALOERIE 5 ii: 1::: 258.4247 4 SWARTHMORE 10 G PLS YDS YDSPG 188 lla0 236 0 WESTGEORGIA A i 12 :.z SWAR~MORE...... 4 230 480 120.0 : 150 226 8 LAKEFOREST. ;;;u&lANA(lLL) 4 216 559 139 8 144 1E 221 6 AUGUSTANA ILL ..:...... : .I.... '1:: : i 1: ii 5 292 621 1642 i 226 1329 221 5 FRANKLIN h AR HALL... 6.5 ~;IGHT...... 4 257 667 166 a 4 MAINEMARI!M; ! i 221 666 167 0 163 860 :1::: PACE...... 1 1 Ei LAKEFOREST...... : 276 698 174.5 : 125 !Z CONCORDIA,(MINN) 62 OUBUOUE 5 323 662 1764 173 Z! ELMHURST : a.4 FISK ..: : 31: "8;: ;;x; : 13407 E 209 7 WIDENER 0 42 64 GEllYSaURG. The NCAA Gymnast;ics Preview Nebraska, UCLA to battle for supremacy The Jim Hartung era at Nebraska We are excited about being in the run- ble replacement in Casey Edwards. has ended. After leading the Com- ning for the national championship Edwards won nine NCAA titles for huskers to four straight NCAA gym- and hosting the NCAA tournament.” Wisconsin-Oshkosh between 1977 nastics titles, Hattung now has his The Nittany Lions will get a chance and 1980, including three all-around sights set on Los Angeles and the 1984 prior to the championship to see how titles. Olympics. accurate Schier’s prediction is. Penn “We have to maintain what we’ve Hartung leaves the Lincoln campus State hosts four-time defending cham- had,” Edwards said. “I’m sure every- with seven NCAA titles, including the pion Nebraska February 5 one will be out to get us this year after all-around championships in 1980 and Oklahoma failed to qualify for the three straight titles. We have four good 198 1. Also gone is floor-exercise and national tournament last year, a rare all-around gymnas&, and we should vaulting specialist Steve Elliott, win- occurrence for a team that has won two have better depth; however, we will be ner of three NCAA titles. championships and finished second young.” Despite the loss of these

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Wanen’a -MILTON BARNES. cur- the Cyclones to their only conference champion- Men’s Track and Field-TIM HALE, Uni- 8. Central(Iowa)(S-I) ...... 3l GAVIN WHITE, interimdirectorof mcn’sath- rcntly a part-time assistant with the men‘s basket- shipsU935. 1941. 1944and 1945). versity of Rochester. appointed to replace Jay 9. Mt. Union (5-O)...... 30 letics since July. named to head the newly corn- ball pmgnun. named at Detroit. Flanagan. no longer at a Division III institution. 9 Frankhn & Marshall (4-O) ...... 3 0 bincd men’s and women’s pmgramr at Temple. Womra’s softball strrlstant-MIKE NomintttittflLA A. GOSS has accepted a I I. Elmhurst (5-O) NOTABLES ...... I2 White has been on the Temple staff as an adminis- RESMER hired at Detroit. where he also is a vol- position as head women’s volleybatl coach at 12. St. Lawrence (4-O)...... I I STEVE LUNDQUIST. a senior all-America at trator. faculty member and coach since 1956. untccr assistant with the men‘s baskethall pro- Norfolk State University. She formerly was at 13. Widcncr(4.I)...... 9 Southern Methodist. named swmmcr of the year Elizabeth City State University. 13. Wartburg(4-I)...... Y gnm. by United States Swimming. the Olympic gov- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Mea’s swlmmlng asalstant-JEFF Representative to Women’s Gamn Com- IS. Hopc(4-I) 8 erning body of the sport in this country...... TERRY WANSART appointed at Hunter. She ALWARD named the full-time men’s and worn- mlttee of the Amateur Basketball Asso&- Lundquist won NCAA Division I men’s titles last also will coach the women’s volleyball and soh- en’s diving coach at Georgia. He was the national UobDARLENE MAY, California State Poly- winter in the IOO- and ZOO-yard breasrstrokes. He ball teams. Junior collcgc champion at Grand RapIds, Michi- technic University. Pomona. appointed as a Dtvislcm I Field Hockey also set a world record in the formcr( 1:02.62) and The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I tield gan, Jumor College in l%9. where he has spent Diwsion II representative. replacing Mary M COACHES won the world championship in the same event hockey through games ofOctober I I. wth season the past six years as diving coach Zimmerman. no longer at a Division II instltw Baseball-ALLEN CASSELL chosen at this summer. records in parcnthcscs and points. Women’s rwlmmlag-RICHARD QUICK lion. Maryland-Eastern Shore. Previously. he was I Iowa(lZ-0)...... chosen at Texas. A native of Austin, Qmck has Rcprauntative on U.S. VolleybaIl Assoeis- ...... 139 director of athletics at Dover Union Flee School 2. Connecticut(lO-I) ...... ,137 headed Auburn‘s men’s and women’s programs CONFERENCES tlon Rules Commission-RUSS ROSE, wom- District in Dutchess. New York. 3. Old Dominion (6-O) ...... the past four years, guiding the men to two NCAA MICHAEL D. “MIKE JOHNSON named en’s volleyball coach. Pennsylvania State Univcr- .I27 Men’s basketball assistants-Following a 4. PcnnStatc(9-I) ...... 118 Division I top-five finishes and leading the supervisor of basketball officials for the Sun Belt sity. appomtcd effective immcdlatcly four-year career, whrch mcluded two state cham- 5 Temple (7-O) ,113 women to “IE. Conference...... pionships at Manchester. New Hampshire. Cen- NCAA POLLS 6. Massachusetts (7-O)...... I0 I tral High School. STANLEY SPIROU named at Dlvlsion I-AA Football 7. Cahfomia (6-l) ...... 99 New Hampshire College PATRICK 7he top 20 teams in NCAA Dwision I-AA foot- 8. Delaware (6-3 -I) ...... 93 MCLAUGHLIN appointed at Adelphi DEN- ball through games of October 9, wth season 9. Northwestern (R-3) ...... 84 NIS WEAVER named at South Dakota. follow records in parentheses and point>. 10 Rutgers (7-4)...... 74 mg a successful career at Winner, South Dakota. I. Eastern Kentucky (5-O) 60 I I. North Carolina (6-4)...... _ 73 High School GEORGE CARBART chosen 2. Miamr (Ohio) (5-O). _. 76 12. San Jose State (6-2)...... 6 I at Maryland-Eastern Shore. He had been agradu- 3. Colgate (5-O). ._..__. 72 13. Vlrgmia(7-2) ...... 5 6 ate assistant at Florida A&M ART COL- 4. Delaware(&l)... .64 I4 lJrrinus(7-4) ...... 52 LINS. a former Biwaync and professional star. 5. Lowsiana Tech (4-I ) 61 IS. Southwest Mi,s”un State (I I-2). .. 40 has returned to his alma mater. 6. Tennessee State (4-O- I ) .56 16. Princeton (4-l) ...... 34 Women’s basketball--CHAD LAVIN 7. Grambting State (4-l).. 55 17. Davir & Elkins (5-2)...... 2 9 appointed on an intcnm barIs at South Dakota. 8. Boise State (4-I ) 52 IS. Stanford(3.I) ...... 22 Lavin graduated from South Dakota in 1978 9. HolyCr”ss(4~1) .._.._....._.._..__. .48 19. Maryland (4-5)...... Y SHERRY CARTER hired at Furman. She had IO. James Madison (4-l) 37 20 Springlield (3-4)...... 7 been head of the phyrlcal education depanment at IO B”whngGrcenState(3~l)...... 37 J. L. Mann High School in Grccnvillc. SouthCar- 10. Pcnnsylvama (4-O) ..37 Dlvlrion II Field Hockey olina. 13. Arkanras State (3-Z) _._ 30 The top IO teams in NCAA Division II field COMMIITEE LISTINGS Women’s basketball PssirtatttbPATRlClA Men’s ten&-STAN MESCON. head coach 14. Idaho(4-I) ._...... _.. .._.... 29 hockey through games “fOctohcr 12. with mason Mvlalon II Stae*g-HOWARD ELWELL. “PAT” STOFFEL named at Western Illinois. at Boston University the past six years, resigned 15. Tennesscc~Chattanooga (4-I ) 24 records in parcnthcses and points. Gannon University. appointed to fill vacancy cre- where she was the most valuable player on the to enter pnvatc business. 16. Nonheast Louisiana (4-2) _._._ ._. ._. .I7 I. Chico State (6-2)...... 39 ated by Adc L Sponberg’s appointment as the 1981 Wcstcrwrnds squad CINDY TIB- Women’s ten&-SHERYL ALLEN. the 17. Southern-Baton Rouge (4-I ) . . . ..I6 2. Lock Haven State (8-I) ...... 37 District 5 rcprcscntativc’un the NCAA Council BElTS has joined the staff at New Hampshire head coach at Methucn. Massachusetts. High 18. WestemMictugan(3-I-l) ._...... _..._.. 14 3 c. w. P”st(IO-2)...... 31 College CHRISTINE A. “CHRIS” School, where she will continue to coach. named Baseball-MIKE RISKAS, Pomona-Pitter IS. Bcthune-Cookman (5-I ) 14 4. Bloomsburg State (9-3-t ) ...... 26 DAILEY, a cocaptain of last year’s AIAW Diw at Merrimack DARRY TOLER appointed at 20. Eastern Illinois (S-O- I ). .Colkgcs, appointed to replace J. Stokclcy F&on, __....._.... 8 4. Lowell (S-2)...... 26 sion I champion Rutgers team. named at Cornell Gmensboro. Hampden-Sydney College. resigned. 6. KccneStatc(13-2) ...... 21 LISA CARLSON. formerly the head coach Men’s track and &Id aaalstnnta-DAN Division II Footbpll 7 Bemidji State (10-3) ...... 12 Lacr at Boston State. hired at Merrimack. STIMSON has left Miami (Ohio) for a similar I’ Women’s -NIKl JANUS. Wheaton The top IO teams in NCAA Dwslon II football 8. KutztownStatc(7-I) ...... II Men’s gymru&lctBETSY EAST. women’s post at Tennessee TONY TENISCI. an College (Massachusetts), appointed to replace through games of October 9. wth records In 9. Northern Michigan (6-3) .: ...... 8 coach for the past two years at Cornell, has added assistant with the women’s program at Washing- Micul Ann Morse. Johns Hoptmr Umvcrsny. parentheses and points 10. Mount St. Mary‘s (7-2)...... 6 the men‘s program to her responsibilities. resIgned. University ton State the past thtu years. named at Cornell. SUZANNE 1. TYLER. I. Southwest Texas State (5-O) ._. ._. .M) Men’s glmnnstica as.slstant--CHARLES L. where he will world with both the men’s and wom- of Maryland, College Park, appointed to replace 2. North Dakota State (6-O) .._... 56 Dlvlslon III Women’s Volleyball “CHUCK” LaCOMBE has moved from Cordand en’s middle-distance and &stance runners Kimberly Brown, Ohio Univcnity, resigned. 3. Jacksonville State (4-O) __._. . ..50 The top 17 teams m NCAA Division III worn- State to a part-time position at Cornell. Women’s wlleybal~JEAN LOJKO named Men’s Swimming-ERNIE MAGLISHO. 3. Santa Clara (5-O). ._. ..__. 50 en’s volleyball through games of October I I. Womcn’a gymnsaticr-JOANNE BECK at Greenshom. California State University, Chico, appointed to 5 Northern Colorado (4-O-l ) ._ 36 with season words in parentheses and points. hired at Slippery Rock State She was head coach Wn?stIlng-RON OTTO, a successful high replace Corey Van Fleet. no longer at a Division 6. Noah Carolina Central (4-l) _. ._. ._ .33 I. Juniata(21-I) ...... 90 at Comcll in 1980 befoR mown8 on to Slippery school coach in three different states, hrrcd at Illi- II institution. 6. Northern Michigan (5-l) _. ._._ 33 2. California-San Diego I I S-7) ...... 84 RcckStatetopvsucamaster’sdegree. DAN nois Wesleyan. Women’s Swimmi~MARY E. OLCESE 6. Southern Conwctilvt State (5-O) . ...33 3. Sonoma State (7-4) ...... 78 PAPRECK selected at Bcmidji State. Hecoached Springfield College. a&intcd as a Division II 9. California-Davlb (4-O) _.. 32 4. LaVcmctlO-8) ...... 71 the Bemidji State men’s team in 1974 and 197s. STAFF representative replacing Susan 1. Petersen. U.S. 10. Abilene Christian (3-l-I) ._ ___._._. .29 5. Western Maryland ( 15-3)...... 5Y Men’s ke hockey dtast-DICK LAMBY, Sporta lnfornutlon directors-JEFF BERN- Merchant Marine Academy. whose institution 10. Edinbom State (5-O) ___._. ._._. ._._. .__. .29 6. Macalcstcr (23-3)...... 58 a standout defenseman on Boston University’s STEIN named at Hunter RANDY DOSS has hecn rcclassiWcd in Division III ANN 7. Elmhurst (I 7-3) ...... s3 1978 NCAA Division I championship team. appointed at Greensboro VICCHY. University of Wyommg. named sccrc- 8 Grove City (15-Z) ...... 47 appointed at his alma mater. Athletic tralne-KIMBERLY WALLACE Mvirlon III Football tary-rules editor. 9. Ithaca (5-3) ...... 38 Men’s lacrosse-JOHN M. ZIEGLER JR. chosen as head women’s trainer at California The top I.5 teams in NCAA Dwts~on 111 fmt- 9. Wisconsin-La Crow ...... 3X hired at Stony Brook State, where the program State (Pennsylvama). Women’s Tennis-LOUISE GENGLER, hall through games of October 9. with season II. EastcmConnecticut(l8-5) ...... 30 has been elevated to varsity status. Zlcglcr had Promotion dIrector-WILLIAM 1. DUTC- Princeton Univmity, appointed to replace Mary records in parentheses and points. 12. Illinois Benedictme (22-3) ...... 24 coached the school’s club team the past two ycan. ZAK hired at Northeastern, whcrc he also will King. Clemson University. resigned BAR- I. Baldwin~Wallacc (5-O) _...... 60 13. Maryvitle(Tcnn.)tl4~7) ... .23 Men’s soccer--TONY MARTONE, formerly acrvc as academic adviser. BARA KARAS. West Chester State College, 2. West Georgia (4-O). ._. ._. 55 I4 Dubuque 122-2) ...... 18 an assistant at Curry. named at Merrimack. appointed to replace Carol J. Arrowsmith. Uni- 3. Wibconsu~Stout (6-O) _. _._. ._. . ..53 IS. Stanislaus State (6-4)...... 3 Women’s -r-RANDALL L. “RANDY” DEATHS vcrsity of Maryland. Baltimore County, resigned 4. Augustana (Ill.) (4-O) ._ 46 I5 GcncscoStatc(l2-6) ...... I..: 3 MAY, prcwously the head men’s coach at LOUIS E. MENZE, 88. died October 6 at his BARBARA HEDGES, Unwcrwy of South- 5. M”ntclawStatct4-0-l) _. ._....._..._._...._. 40 15. N”rthCarolina~Grccnsbomt20-7) ...... Eisenhower. named to head the new varsity pro- home in Ames, Iowa. Menzc coached the Iowa cm California. named to replace Arrowmith as 6. Wagnerl4-0-l) ._._...... 36 gram at Cornell. State men’s bask&all team for I9 years and led chair. 7. Wabash (5-O) 35 See Record. page 12 The NCAA News The Market

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Can must play no fewer than four home you name him? games each season. members of the conference do meet the including a proposed high school core cl curriculum and minimum ACT or SAT The plan also includes a conference criteria. .exception for Division I-AA football The Council also voted to amend test scores. San Francisco to implement plan that parallels the Division I-A excep- Bylaw IO-l-(f) to permit the waiver 0 To sponsor proposals that would The University of San Francisco is going to work on a five-year master plan for tion in Bylaw 1 l-l-(e)-@)-(i). process in that bylaw to be extended to exempt all or a larger part of a Pell intercollegiate athletics on the campus. institutions that believe they will not Grant from the constitutional limita- meet new criteria adopted by a divi- tion on the amount of financial aid a University Resident Rev. John J. LoSchiavo announced that a president’s task Any other institution wishing to be a sion. student-athlete may receive. force will formulate the plan, which will be presented to the board of trustees by member of Division I would be 0 Not to sponsor a proposal to apply next summer. required to meet the three overall Divi- Other Actions the Association’s full enforcement Among the issues to be considered are policies on academic qualifications of sion I requirements and one of these In other key legislative actions at the. meeting, the Council voted: program to women’s athletics pro- student-athletes and participation in the West Coast Athletic Conference and two basketball attendance options: NCAA Division I sports. The institution now has eight men’s sports and five l To sponsor proposals to restruc- grams effective August I, 1983, and l Average more than 3,500 in docu- ture both the NCAA Council and the not to sponsor a proposal to liberalize women’s sports. mented paid attendance per home has- NCAA Executive Committee to assure the Association’s tryout rules. In both San Francisco’s men’s basketball teams have won two NCAA titles, but the ketball game in the immediate past more equitable repre-s:ntation for the cases, the Council noted that any six program was dropped by Rev. LoSchiavo after last season because of repeated four-year period (with a special provi- various segments of Division I. member institutions may submit such violations of NCAA rules. sion regarding doubleheaders for insti- l To sponsor proposals that would proposals by the November 1 deadline tutions that play more than half of their enable the Division I membership to for submitting legislation. Bowl games increase payments home games as part of doubleheaders in college campus arenas), or Two postseason bowl games have increased payments to participating teams. 0 Average more than I 10,000 in Georgia’s top court hears TV case The Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, will pay participants $875,ooO each in. documented paid attendance per sea- The Georgia Supreme-Court last rior Court judge failed to enjoin Turner 1983, based on a sellout. That figure will increase to in excess of $1 million per son for all basketba‘ll games, at home week heard arguments from lawyers and the NCAA from presenting the team by 1985, according to Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl. and away, in the past four-year period, representing ABC-TV and Turner supplementary series as scheduled this The basis for the increases is a three-year television contract with NBC. with each team in a doubleheader per- Broadcasting System, Inc., involving fall. He did enjoin Turner and the The Holiday Bowl has announced, following a three-year contract ,with the mitted to count half of the total attend- Turner’s rights to televise live college NCAA from presenting the supple- ESPN and Mizlou networks, that the anticipated payment to participants will be ance except for those that play more football games over the air in Atlanta. mentary series over the air in Atlanta in S400,OOOeach with the next bowl, in San Diego, California. The champion of than 50 percent of their home games as ABC and Cox Broadcasting Com- 1983, and he also granted WSB rights the Western Athletic Conference receives an automatic bid to the bowl. part of doubleheaders in college cam- pany, which owns the network’s affili- to two University of Georgia and two pus arenas. ate in Atlanta (WSB-TV), have Georgia Tech University games this A conference exception also would claimed that the over-the-air broad- fall as compensation. Raveling named to Olympic staff be available for institutions not meet- casts of the supplementary series car- ABC and Cox took their case to the George Raveling, head coach at Washington State University, will be assistant ing those basketball attendance trite- ried by Turner’s flagship station, state Supreme Court Wednesday; coach of the 1984 U.S. Olympic basketball team, assisting head coach Bobby ria. It would permit such an institution WTBS-TV, are in violation of its con- however, there was no indication from Knight of Indiana. to be a member of Division I if it is a tract with the NCAA. the court on when it would reach a Knight was selected earlier by the Amateur Basketball Association of the member of an allied conference that In August, a Fulton County Supe- decision. United States of America to be the head coach. The association named Vanderbilt head coach C. M. Newton as team man- ager . Topics set for round tables The association also named two college coaches to assist Kansas State Univer- sity head coach Jack Hartman with the U.S. entry in the 1983 Pan American Topics for the division round tables bers to place certain sports in Division The Division II Steering Committee Games. Bob Chipman of Washburn University was named assistant coach, and at the 1983 NCAA Convention were III and a review of the division’s pro- asked the Council to resubmit a 1982 Len Kruger of Pan American University will be the team manager. determined by the Divisions I, II and posed new statement of philosophy, Convention proposal that would III Steering Committees in their meet- which will be mailed to all Division III reduce the division’s sports sponsor- ings October 1 l- 12 in Kansas City. members prior to the Convention. ship requirement from six to four, Regis College announces change In addition to the customary review Most of the matters discussed by the including two team sports. The Coun- cil declined to sponsor the proposal, Regis College, a member of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, will of proposed legislation in each round steering committees last week also table. the separate committees sched- were on the agenda for the Council, which now reportedly will be submit- become a Division II independent, effective in the fall of 1983. ted by Division II member institutions. Chris Diftman, director of athletics at Regis. believes that the move to indepen- uled the following topics for the Janu- which met October 12-14. ary 10 sessions: The committee also decided not to dent status will allow the college to develop one of the best small-college athletic Among the other Division I Steering support legislation comparable to Division I: Proposed revisions in programs in the country. Committee actions was support for an 1982 Proposal Nos. 68 and 78, which Division I membership criteria, pro- “The ability to offer increased financial support to olir athletes will provide the annual meeting in June of selected would have limited athletically related posed restructuring of the NCAA college with a great deal of flexibility in recruiting athlete-scholars who can corn- Division I faculty athletic representa- aid in Division 11 to tuition, fees and Council and Executive Committee, pete successfully on the court and in the classroom,” Dittman said. tives, directors of athletics, primary possibly books. A Division II mem- and a review of various legislative pro- women athletic administrators, con- bership survey indicated no consensus posals regarding academic standards. Irish join MCC in five sports ference commissioners and coaches. in that regard. Division 11: Revision of the divi- That meeting will be planned for the The Division III committee pro- The University of Notre Dame has joined the Midwestern City Conference in sion’s statement of philosophy to third week of June 1983. posed a recommended policy encour- the sports of baseball, cross country, indoor track. tennis and golf. affirm the division’s commitment to The Division I group also supported aging all NCAA members to prohibit Other institutions in the conference are Butler University, the University of academic standards, a review of legislative proposals that would enable athletic department staff members and Evansville, St. Louis University, Oral Roberts University, Oklahoma City Uni- NCAA championships financial poli- the Division I membership to select student-athletes from using alcoholic versity, Loyola University (Illinois), Xavier University and the University of cies and a presentation on the growth from among several different beverages at the site of any contest or Detroit of Division 11. approaches to strengthening the 2.000 at other times while wearing the insti- Division III: Concerns regarding the rule, including certain required high tution’s athletic uniform, and the 8: Bill Burnett. multidivision classification opportuni- school courses and the use of mini- Council voted to sponsor that proposal n ties that permit Divisions I and II mem- mum SAT or ACT test scores. at the January Convention. Record 101 First Continued from page 11 8. Amona State (20-7) 9. UCLA(l2-6).... 92 Continued from page I including the male scholar-athlete of Division I Women’s Vdlcybdl IO. Califomla~SantaBarbara (15-6) . ....88 Angela Turner Baumgartner has participated exten- the year. He a!so was named to the Thecop 20 teams in NCAADivision I women’s II. Nebraska(l&4).._._. 71 National championships also have volleyball through games ofOc@ber 12.with sea- 12. SanJoseStare(ll-4). .._....._....._.._... 70 sively in international competition. Raven Society, the university’s out- been part of Turner’s career at Louisi- sonrecords in parentheses and paints. 13.Califomia(17-4) .._....._....._...... 65 Perhaps his greatest achievement came standing award presented to 30 indi- I. San Diego Stare (16-2) _. __...... 157 14 BrighamYoung (20-3) _. ._. _....._.... 63 during the 1981 United States-USSR viduals from the graduating class, fat- ana Tech. A four-year starter, Turner 2. Hawaiif I l-0) .._...... _. 155 IS. Purdue(ll-0). .52 dual meet when he defeated four-time ulty and alumni. He is an economics captained two national-champion bas- 3. Arizona(l7.S)..... I44 16. Texas(l3-IO) .._...... _.... 45 ketball teams while scoring 2,246 4. 17.Nonhwestem(ll-6) _...... 30 World and two-time Olympic cham- major with a grade-point average of Pacilic(II-2).. ..__..__ 134 points. She also was the leading scorer S. SouthemCnlrfomia(ll-3) 129 IS. Texas A&M (15-4) _._. ._. ._._. ._ 27 pior) Soslan Audiev. 3.51. 6. Stsnfard(l2-4).. ..____._.._....._...... 118 19.Pepperdine (12-7). _. _. _. _...... II for the U.S. Women’s Under-20 team 7. Cal Poly-San Lum Obispo (13-4) I IS 20. Florida State (l5-4).. 8 Baumgartner has been awarded an in the 1978 Pan American tournament. NCAA postgraduate scholarship and Karch Kiral Turner, who has been awarded an CORRECTIONS has been named to several honorary Kiraly has heY ped UCLA to three NCAA postgraduate scholarship, is a Due to a reporter’s error I” rhe October 4 lswe Due to a reporter’s error in Ihe September 27 societies. He also won the Indiana national volleyball championships and of The NCAA News.women ’svolleyball was issur.of The NCAA News, Yale and Princeton State University Collegiate Scholar twice won most-outstanding-player singer as well, performing at church wereincorrectly Identified as having met more and university functions. She is major- omntedas oneof Ihe spanslhal havesigning Award. honors. The Bruins compiled a record rimes(104) on thegridiron than any other Divi- ing in health and physical education dalesfor n&onal letters of intent fmm February sion1-A or I-AA opponents.Pnor lo thisseason. of 124-5 during his career. 9. 1983.tu August I, 1983.Volleyball and field Lafayetteand Lehigh. both I-AA reams,had met Like Baumgartner, Kiraly has com- and has a 3.35 grade-point average. hockeyare the caceplions IO rhc women ’ssigning Richard Giusto I I7 times,mostly as Division II or college-divi- The McLaughlin Trophy is peted internationally, playing in tour- datesof Ad 13.l983.W AuRud I. 1983. sion opponents. Valerie Walker . awarded by the United States lntercol- naments with teams from Mexico and Japan. He also was the most valuable A two-time basketball all-America TELEVISION RATINGS legiate Lacrosse Association to the selection, Walker led Cheyney State to Followingarc the television ratings for networkbroadcasts during lhe tirsl six weeksof the 1982 nation’s most outstanding midfielder, player in the United States Volleyball NCAA fmrball televisionseries. The rating indicates a percentageof Ihe lotal numberof television Association’s National Open Champi- a second-place finish in last year’s homerin thenation that WCR tuned in to thegame. The share indicatesBpercentage of Ihe IIXLI number and Giusto was the recipient of that NCAA championship. She scored of setsin usethat wclc tuned m 10Ihe game. award in 1981. onship. Another NCAA postgraduate schol- more than 2,000 points during her Dote Game(Network) Rating Share career at Cheyney State and partici- Sepc6 Georgia-Clemson(ABC. natmnal)...... IS.1 28 An all-America selection, Giusto arship winner, Kiraly is enrolled in a pated in the 1981 World University Sept.9 Pittsburgh-N.Carolina (CBS. national) ...... 13.3 25 was the No. 1 midfield goal scorer in premedical curriculum majoring in ...... 9.2 25 Se@I I Regionals(ABC. four) ...... collegiate lacrosse last season with 30 biochemistry; his gradepoint average Games. Sept.ISRegionals (CBS. tive)...... R.2 26 goals and five assists. He also set a Scpl.IaNotrc Dame-Michigan (ABC. national) ...... 13.3 26 is 3.40. His other non-volleyball Walker is a Red Cross volunteer and Scpr.2SPenn State-Nebraska (CBS. narional)...... II.1 29 Virginia career record with 69 goals achievements include honor status a student tutor, with a 3 .OOgrade-point Sep. 2SObioState-Sunford (ABC, national) ...... 8.6 2n and 17 assists. every semester and involvement in the average in a recreation curriculum. Oct.2 Regionals(CBS. four) ...... 7.1 21 She also has served as a dorm coun- Oct.2 Regionals.(ABC.four) ...... 7.6 27 Giusto has earned numerous aca- Special Olympics. He also has served Oct.3 Splitrcgionals (CBS, Div. III)...... 4.9 I7 demic honors in Charlottesville, as a volunteer tutor. selor.