September 26,1983, Volume 20 Number 33 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Select committee reports principal positions Many of the principal positions develop new and revised policies to it was not representative of all of the early next month. Following is the Academic Issues and recommendations agreed upon deal with the most pressing problems NCAA membership or of all segments material mailed September 23 to I. The committee supports the by the Select Committee on Athletic in college athletics. He noted the full of Division I,” he said. “The com- chief executive officers. actions taken by the 1983 NCAA Problems and Concerns in Higher report would be available in printed mittee essentially limited itself to Summary of Conclusions Convention to strengthen academic Education were reported to the form about the third week in October, Division I problems as they had been and Recommendations standards for Division I student- NCAA-sponsored meeting of institu- and he urged all CEOs to peruse it in identified by the major institutions athletes, with the understanding that tional chief executive officers detail once they receive the complete of Division I; when it moved into [Note: The following represents the NCAA will conduct appropriate September 19-20 in Kansas City. report. other areas, such as athletics govern- principal positions and recommen- research regarding the impact of A summary of the material reported “The committee was made up en- ance, it was because the Division I-A dations by the Select Committee on those standards and, based on that at that meeting was mailed September tirely of Division I institutional members of the committee believed Athletic Problems and Concerns in research, will propose any modifica- 23 to the chief executive officer of representatives (and most of those that the capacity of member insti- Higher Education as of September tions that may be justified. each NCAA member institution at representing Division I-A institutions) tutions to deal with their problems I I, 1983, and as presented to the 2. Academic standards for Division the direction of John P. Schaefer, because most of the problems seemed on the national level was directly NCAA-sponsored meeting of insti- I student-athletes should be more executive director and acting chair to exist at that level of athletic affected by the legislative forum tutional chief executive officers demanding than they are now, con- of the select committee. activity,” he wrote. available to them through the September 19-20 in Kansas City, sistent with the fact that other students In his letter to the CEOs, Schaefer “There has been some criticism NCAA.” Missouri. The committee has yet to who receive performance scholarships said the select committee was ap- that the select committee should not The committee will review the review the full text of its final report, are expected to exceed the academic pointed by the NCAA Council to have dealt with certain issues because final draft of its complete report which will be available in October.] performance of the student body in general. 3. Every prospective Division I Principles established student-athlete should demonstrate the academic potential to be a legiti- mate college student, and the assess- for CEO involvement ment of that potential should be based on national standards adopted The Special NCAA Committee on example, the CEO approves NCAA by the Division I NCAA membership. Governance Review has agreed on football television plans, appomts In that regard, the committee seven principles that it will use in the institution’s Convention delegates supports the use of standardized test reviewing various options for assuring and certifies the institution’s com- scores as aguide to determine athletic greater involvement by institutional pliance with national regulations. eligibility. It takes no position on chief executive officers in the NCAA 2. The new, partially federated specific test scores, but believes they and in the consideration of national NCAA structure and procedures are an effective indicator and pre- athletics issues. should be cornerstones of the con- dictor of college success and are, in The special committee, chaired by templated CEO structure. Athletic short, the best instrument available Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis conference organizations and member- to measure the student’s potential to of Oregon State University, is con- . . .._ .i ._ ._ ship divisions also should be reflected succeed. sidering suggestions regarding CEO in the contemplated CEO structure. 4. Precollege education in the involvement from several sources, 3. The fundamental, democratic United States must be strengthened including the Select Committee on principle that each institution is en- so that all students receive the edu- Athletic Problems and Concerns in titled to vote on each issue affecting cational experiences necessary for Higher Education, the American it must be maintained. success at the collegiate level; there- Council on Education’s Committee 4. Member institutions should con- fore, the committee favors strength- on Division I Intercollegiate Athletics, tinue to control directly, through ened high school curricula that pro- individual college presidents and Convention action, all activities of vide students with the basic skills others. the NCAA. necessary to promote academic The NCAA committee will submit 5. The knowledge and experience success. its recommendations to the NCAA of the professional practitioners in 5. Institutions of higher learning Council at the Council’s October IO- intercollegiate athletics the faculty must reaffirm the primacy of the I2 meeting. athletic representatives, athletics CEOs discuss issues academic support systems needed by NCAA President John L. Toner, administrators and coaches- must President C. Peter McGrath of the University of Minne- the educationally disadvantaged on behalf of Davis, reported the not be ignored in the development of student-athlete to make academic special committee’s adopted set of athletics policies and regulations if sota, Twin Cities, and Charles E. Young, chuncellor of the success a probability, rather than a principles to Division I chief executive such requirements are to be effective. University of California. Los Angeles, were among 48 possibility. These need to be accom- officers attending the NCAA-spon- 6. Means should be developed to institutional chief executive officers discussing current plished by means that promote the sored CEO meeting September 19-20: assist CEOs in maintaining mstitu issues in intercollegiate athletics during thefourth annual access of minorities to higher edu- 1. The chief executive’s ultimate tional control of athletics, at three NCAA-sponsored meetings of CEOs September 19-20 in cation instead of adding additional responsrbility for institutional control levels: First, by recognizing the chief Kansas City, Missouri. The separate meetings oj‘Divisions hurdles to their matriculation. of athletics should be affirmed and executive who effectively maintains I, II and III chief’ executives will be reviewed by the Satisfactory Progress Toward a Degree enhanced by building on the CEO’s institutional control in the current NCAA Council in its October IO-12 meeting. A summary current responsibilities in key NCAA structure; second, by supporting the oj’the meetings will be mailed to allparticipants October 7. I. The members of the committee decision-making circumstances. For Ser Principles, page 8 strongly favor a satisfactory-progress requirement that is both strong and practical and that respects institu- New coalition sets ‘women’s agenda’ tional autonomy. Institutions should have a specific satisfactory-progress A continuing women’s political tinued enforcement of Title IX, etc. women would design if unfettered by to work in three major areas: rule for their student-athletes to meet, organiration has been created as a @Women administrators need to the current athletics governance I. Development of NCAA legis- and that requirement should mandate result of a meeting in Washington, establish a strong position with their system. lation. that those certified to participate in D.C., August 3-6, at which a group own CEOs on campus via direct aconcerns about student-athletes 2. Nominations for NCAA com- mtercollegiate athletics make suffi- of 37 women discussed “Collegiate personal contact or indirect contact included the lack of understanding mittees and elected offices. cient progress to graduate within a Athletics in the 80’s: Strategies for a through “influential” others. and appreciation of the role of women 3. Development of a legislative five-year period. To that end, those Women’s Agenda.” *Steady pressure must be developed mcreating today’s opportunities, the lobbying network that could also athletes certified to participate should A recently released summary of and maintained on all fronts. fear of association with the feminist serve as a telephone network in case be taking the requisite number of the meeting reports that during a *Use of alleged sexual preference movement and the struggle for immediate communication is needed courses in a required curriculum and session August 5, chaired by Margot as “blackmail” is being used to equality because of the possibility of on a Title IX or other pertinent issue. should have grades acceptable for Polivy, legal counsel for the Associa- control and undermine professional being labeled “lesbian.” The August 3-6 conference was graduation. tion for Intercollegiate Athletics for women; use of such tactics was termed @A perceived “slowing down” or sponsored by the American Councrl 2. A successively greater minimum Women (AIAW), priority areas were “abhorrent and destructive.” “ebbing” of real commitment to the on Education (through its Office of accumulative grade-point average defined as: (I) to improve the status The conferees listed their overall development of women’s athletics Women in Higher Education) and should be required for eligibility in of women m athletics; (2) to Increase concerns as follows: programs due to lack of concern by the American Association of each year. the political influence of women; (3) @A need for networking and corn- over maintaining previous levels of Colleges (through its Project on the 3. Each institution should be re- to develop a powerful and public munication to overcome feelings of competition and loss of numbers of Status and Education of Women). quired to publish its requirements voice for women in athletics, and (4) isolation and avoidance. competitive opportunities. A number of continuing task forces See Select, page 8 to strengthen the role, power and aStrong personal feelings of *Accommodation of separate were designated. Among them were influence of women in athletics on “burnout,“stress, paranoia and anger, department structures. the Task Force on Title IX/National In the News campus. which made it extremely difficult to aContinuation of differing rules Legislation, with Chrrstine Grant, A humorous look at football polls In the same August 5 session, the maintain diplomatic versus “hard” where appropriate. IJniversity of Iowa, as principal by Bob Lipper of the Richmond following tactics were outlined: approaches to problem-solving. The meeting agreed that a steering coordinator; Task Force on NCAA Times-Dispatch _. .2 *Accurate data must be obtained l Anevident loss of women’s values committee should be organized, and Legislation/ Accountability, Donna to argue for legislative changes, in the adoption of the male model in the group formed a“Basis for aTask Lopiano, University of Texas, Austin, Football notes and statistics in program expansion, pay equity, con- athletics compared to the model Force” that can begin immediately See New, page 8 Divisions I-A, IIAA, II and III 3-6 2 September 26.1983 The NCAA Comment Polls spark conversation in By Bob Lipper store while leafing through the national champion is crowned imme- no muss, no fuss, no wrap-it-up and UP1 countered with Southern Richmond Times-Dispatch summer selection of football mags. diately after the New Year’s Day polls. Cal. I’ve always liked polls. Barber You know, the ones that intersperse bowls. That’s when the final AP and Don’t do it, gang. The format OK, the setup is flawed and im- polls, flat polls, tad polls, polls from an occasional conference rundown UP1 tabulations are made. In case works for basketball&the weekly perfect. Ultimately, it depends on Warsaw, North polls, South polls, amid the tout-service ads. you forgot, Penn State got the nod polls fueling interest until the NCAA the disparate views of writers from polls apart, fishing polls, greased From now on, insurance salesmen in both polls last season. play-offs begin-but basketball is a Cedar Rapids and coaches from polls-but mostly football polls. Give and auto mechanics will be able to In recent years, some folks have tournament sport. Football isn’t. New England to form a consensus me a good 01’ Top 20 to pore over pick up their newspaper on Tuesday College football careens toward the and give us a national champion or, and dissect and ponder, and I’m as or Wednesday, flip to the sports bowls, meshing finally with the in some instances, a shared national happy as a marketing analyst with section, mutter to themselves, turn COlumll~ Craft Christmas-holidays atmosphere to championship. It’s a little wacky, Standard & Poors laid out before to the person nearest them and say, wrap up the season in a nice, shiny but then, that’s what makes the him. “Ballyhoo Tech is No. I? They don’t I I package. Lots of tinsel and drama, college game. If you want crisp These days, I’m in heaven. The play a schedule worth a hoot.” called for a play-off-an NCAA from Miami to Pasadena. And the efficiency and no guesswork, play college football season is in high And other neat stuff like that. football tournament, if you will&to final polls. The curtain-closer. Intellivision or watch the NFL. If gear and I’ve got enough polls spread Polls not only spark meaningful replace the polls as the means to The wire services have been in the you want the uncertainty of polls across my desk to paper a wall. I’ve conversation, they also provide col- determine a national champion. poll business a long time. The Asso- and the Stanford band covering got AP, UPI, Playboy, Sports Illus- lege football with a thread that ties a Nobody exactly knows how this ciated Press poll of sports writers kickoffs, college football is your trated, you name it. And this doesn’t season’s beginnings to its raucous system would work, but the general began in 1936, with Minnesota being meat. count the polls I scanned at thedrug conclusion, when the mythical idea would be to take the top eight or picked No. I in the final ballot. So now the season is under way 16 teams, maybe match them up The United Press started its coaches and the weekly listings will start to within the framework of the post- poll in 1950, with Oklahoma finishing build to their January wrap-up. Lots season bowls, let ‘em have at each on top, the same as in AP. Since of jockeying for position, lots of / ~estions/Answers other and, when the dust settles, you then, the season-ending polls have debates, loads of fun. wind up with a be-all-and-end-all differed seven times, the latest being It’s the only way to go. No. I. No speculation, no final vote, in 1978, when the AP named Alabama That’s my poll position. . Why does the NCAA put restrictions on football and not on Qbasketball? For example, why must an institution play basketball in Division I in order to play football in Division I-AA when Division I basketball teams College players nof professionals do not have to play football at all? Bo Schembechler, football coach make money on it). One regional appearance to us is a University of Michigan reasonable shot in the arm that can help us through a . In establishing the three divisions in 1973, the member institutions of A Pittsburgh Press season; not totally, of course, but it would help. It’s the NCAA determined that all of an institution’s sports should be in the same “We’re not professionals. There are 105,000 people critical that we be included in any plan that comes division, with limited exceptions: A member of Division I could place its who come out here to watch games. The people who about. That wouldn’t be the case for a Penn State, Pitt football program in Division II or III, but the remainder of its men’s sports play the games, I don’t care what you say, they’re all or Notre Dame. Their streets are paved with gold any would have to be in Division 1. A Division II member could place one men’s student-athletes. They give a good, honest effort. way you put it.” sport, other than football or basketball, in Division I and could classify its “When you come on a college campus, you see bands, football program in Division III; a Division III member is permitted to put tailgating _ that’s all part of the show. 1 heard (ex- Doug Single, director of athletics one men’s sport in Division 1. No institution is required to sponsor any Northwestern University particular sport to be in a given division; therefore, a member of Division I I Chicago Tribune I-AA football ddes not have to sponsor basketball at all so long as it meets “Big Ten teams are at a tremendous disadvantage the criteria for Division I membership. Opinions Out Loud from a relocation aspect when they go to the Rose Aowl. The Pat-IO looks at the Rose Bowl as a home game. . . . IL I “Back in the early 7Os, teams like Stanford, UCLA Miami Dolphin) Jim Mandich say his greatest experience How are the consensus all-America football teams chosen? and USC had some versatile offenses and a lot of pro Q was in college football with Michigan-and he played influence. The Big Ten still1 was more conservative, in, what, four Super Bowls? If that kind of experience is A’ . All _America teams chosen by Associated Press, United Press Inter- which might not translate into wins and losses as much worthwhile, what are we criticizing it for? national, Football Writers Association of America and as it would in attracting skilled athletes. “Let’s get those people who aren’t living within the Coaches Association are used to compile the consensus all-America team. “But the Big Ten is getting some more progressive Players do not have to make all four teams; however, the player at each rules and doing it the way it’s supposed to be done to clean it up. The players get board, books, tuition and coaches now and is doing a fine job and getting better position (I 1 offensive, 1 I defensive, punter, place kicker) who is named to the skilled athletes than in the past.” majority of the four teams is selected the consensus choice. fees. They’ve had it this way for over 50 years. The opportunity to get a degree from this great university Richard M. Dull, director of athletics and to play college football&that’s all it is. It’s not pro “1 Pm*,. “b University of Maryland, College Park ball. I’m not preparing them for pro ball. My God, if I’m .ThThrWuvhtngron Po.\r doing that, I failed with over 90 percent of the guys 1 “My feeling and the feeling of the chancellor is that a coached because they didn’t make it.” 2.000 is just not good enough. We have to have some assurance that a youngster can do the work at this level Robert Rotella, director of sports psychology and can get a degree from this institution. If his skills arc University of Virginia so deficient that we don’t think he can succeed here, he The Washingron Posr will not get in. “Athletes are allowed to get away with a lot of things “I believe there are an awful lot of hypocrites out they wouldn’t get away with outside of sports. And there who pay lip service to academics. But 1 do believe when they encounter problems, they now have the people are starting to get more serious about admitting means to look for short-term cures (drugs and alcohol) better students.” that carry long-term, negative consequences. Abuse of alcohol and marijuana has been going on for a long time. But there’s definitely an increase in hard-drug usage. / “This generation has different problems than the one coaching it. We’re seeing more identity problems, more burnout at earlier ages. The entire identity is tied up To the Editor: with ‘me the athlete.’ Maybe we’ve bought too much of Is the column [Columnary Craft] on women’s rem the American Dream. cruiting in the August 3 issue a step forward or three “I’d be guessing to say where some of this behavior steps backward? I think sexist is the correct description. comes from. But now, with tell~it~like-it-is reporting, In the future, 1 hope you have more straight newsand the truth may erode the image as a hero. The athletes who come to us, we try to tell them they aren’t either wonderful or terrible, and that they have to have an understanding of both mind and body to come to grips with the existing pressures.” Knthryn Pierce, director of girls’ athletics Maine (Illinois) South High School Chicago Tribune “Years ago, Title IX was a burning issue in high schools. The past couple of years, It’s become a quiet time. In most cases, there’s an understanding now that the girls’programs are here to stay, and there’s sharing. The athletes understand each other, they cheer for each other and have a common goal-to represent the school as well as they can.” Tom Shupe, associate director of athletics West Virginia University Thr Washrngron Posr “We would suffer as much as most (without a football television plan). We couldn’t put together our own (and THE NCAA NEWS/September 26.1983 3 Football notes After record ‘82 season, passing climbs Maybe it was thought passing yardage in college football could not go much higher after that record- smashing 1982 season. Well, it still is climbing (although the climb is not as steep as last year), and there are signs everywhere that passing is be- coming more and more a major factor in winning. In a BigTenshowdown’with Kose Bowl overtones, Iowa Chuck Long passed for 276 yards, including a game-winning 73-yard bomb, to beat Ohio State, 20-14. In the top upset of the day, Kansas quarterback was 26 for 38 for 385 yards, and the Jayhawks shocked Southern California, 26-20. Earlier, Cincinnati’s Troy Bodine used the same ball-control passing game in an upset over Penn State. A week earlier, rushing tradition bit the dust at Norman, Oklahoma. Eastern Kentucky’s Terence Western Michigan’s Shawn Bruce Kallmeyer qf Kansas leads Colgate’s Rich Erenberg ranks Maury White of the Des Moines Thompson ranks 1Orh in Division Faulkner is third in Division I-A (he nation infieldgoals (3.50per fijih in Division I-AA rushing Register said it best: “Ohio State and I-AA rushing rushing wirh 138.0 average game) and scoring with 1 I9 yards per game Oklahoma played a football game here Saturday, only the second meet- ing of these perennial rushing powers As a result, total-offense or rushing- Pair of .8OOs end Glenn Watson changed his unl- 21-17.) (Tim Allen. Big Eight since the world was formed. and passing yards per play is on its way Former Nebraska coach Bob form number this fall from 92 to 36. Conf&mce SlD) When asked about the switch, Watson many in a sellout throng came to anothrr record. It is now 4.80 Devaney ranks I I th on the all-time Donations, please list at .806. Now the athletics director, replied: “I look a lot faster when I equipped with ear plugs to soften the compared to 4.75 en route to a Before the season, Troy State Devaney picked Osborne as his SUG wear 36.” (Tony N&y, Vanderbilt sound of bodies crashing on power record 4.84 in 1982. The same is true quarterback Carey Christensen cessor. And Nebraska SID Don assi.rtanr SID) sweeps, heaven forbid on off-tackle of total offense yards, now 684.4 vs. promised his offensive linemen that Fullerton State started 3-O by smashes.” 684.0 en route to 703.3. Bryant points out that of the I2 any who graded over 70 in a game Well, Vaughn Broadnax of Ohio FGs increase scoring above-.800 coaches in history, besting Boise State, 13-10, I,ong would get “all the steak he could Beach State, 25-19, and IJtah State, State did not blast a hole in the end- You cannot fault the defensive Devaney and Osborne arc the only eat.” at Christensen’s expense. Then 25-24. Kicker Greg Steinke won the zone wall. Instead, tcammate Mike people, though, because pair who have served back-to-back disaster struck-all five starters opener with a 5 l-yard with Tomczak threw for two quick touch- passes actually are down-l.93 per at the same college (there was a nine- graded over 70 as Troy State churned 0:09 left and made the difference in downs, and Oklahoma’s Danny game now vs. 2.14 a year ago en year gap between Bud Wilkinson, up 451 yards m total offense in the third game with a 54-yarder and Bradley threw 21 --count ‘em -21 route to a record 2.16. Scoring is eighth at ,826, and Switzer at beating Nicholls State, 33-25. Chris- a wmning 45-yarder with 0:14 left. times for one TD (matching OlJ’s headed for another record because Oklahoma). tensen is accepting donations. (Tom Says coach Gene Murphy: “I call total for all of 1982). Instead of a the field-goal boom continues. The Devaney-Osborne era, in its Ense~y.Troy &are S/D) ground-shaker, it was more like the Scoring is 42.9 compared to 42.3 22nd season, has produced 201 him ‘Helium Head’because nothing Red Baron vs. Eddie Rickenbacker. rn route to a record 43.8, because victories, 44 losses and four ties s,eemsto bother him. His confidence Buried luck The game produced 404 air yards vs. field goals per game are 2. I4 com- through last Saturday for an .815 bordersoncockiness, but hedelivers.” While a player at Syracuse, Gary 355 rushing yards. (Ohio State won. pared to 2.05 en route to a record percentage (Devaney was IO I-20-2 (Mel Franks. Fullerton State SlD) Fallon, Washington & I,ee coach, 24-14.) 2.04. Why’! Because field-goal at Nebraska and before that, he “The end Lone: looked so far away started every season by burying a In the only previous Oklahoma- accuracy is 63.8 percent vs. 63.6 a coached at Wyoming). Over the same II thought the goal posts were in quarter in one of the end zones at old Ohio State game in 1977, the game year ago en route to a record 63.9 span, only Alabama has a better Philadelphia,” said Slippery Rock Archbold Stadium. The annual cere- produced only 73 yards passing vs. percent. record at 204-39-3 for .835. (These tailback Charles Sanders, recalling mony supposedly was for good luck, 423 rushing (and Oklahoma won, I-AA down except for FGs figures include bowls, in which how he felt with his team down 2 l-27 and Fallon’s plan was to go back and 29-28). Oklahoma threw five passes, In Division I-AA, passing yards Nebraska was 12-7 and Alabama 1 I- on its own one-yard line with 6:02 to find the buried treasure at the end of Ohio State six. per game is down to 317.9 now vs. 9-I .) Alabama’s coach for the first 2 I play against Millersville. As it turned the season. Trouble was, he could Remember those amazing passing 328.6 last year en route to a record years of the span was, of course, out, Slippery Rock drove 99 yards to find only one quarter in four years. and total offense yardage figures 332.0. Passing efficiency also is down, Paul “Bear” Bryant, winningest coach win, 28-27, on a last-minute touch- “I’ve been tempted to go back and achieved by Brigham Young’s Jim along with total offense. Scoring, of all time. down. (John Carpenter. Slippery see if I could find that 75 cents,“says McMahon in l980-m the ones it was however, is up, with 40.6 so far Quotes of the week Rock SID) Fallon. “But 1 imagine it would be thought could never be broken? Well, compared to 40.0 a year ago en route Frank “Pops” Seurer Sr. wanted Arkansas coach Lou HoIt on the rather difficult since it is buried do not be surprised if BYU’s Steve to a final 41.0. Again, the reason is nothing more than to see his son go play of his special teams: “I quizzed under the cement they put down Young breaks them this season. field goals-l.72 per game now vs. home to California and beat Southern our players about penalties. 1 asked when they built the Carrier Dome. Efficiency up the most 1.58 last year en route to a record Cal with his arm. But Pops was them if there was a penalty for Not such good luck, was it?” (Jeff Passing yardage is up only a tiny I .59. Accuracy again is the key, with stabbed to death in August. The scar letting a punt bounce rather than Hanna. Washingron & L.ee SID) bit so far this season compared 10 62.6 percent now vs. 60.3 last year on on his son was one Frank Jr. swore fielding it. They said ‘no’. I said, yes, All-purpose smarts the gains in efficiency. Passing yards the way to a record season mark of would push him to greater heights there is-loss of scholarship.“(Rick Ball State’s Rick Chitwood, with per game is 360.6 (both teams com- 60 percent. this season, and it seemed too good Schaeffer. Arkansas SID) a 3.850 grade-point average (4.000 is bined, all games involving at least Nebraska: 8.24,56.5 and 617.7 to be true that his career-high 385 Tag Rome, Northeast Louisiana perfect) as a premed major, says: “I one Division 1-A team) compared to After four games, Nebraska’s 8.24 yards had led Kansas to victory in flanker, on whether he would feel think the dumb jock football player 357.7 a year ago, en route to the yards per total offense (rushing- the coliseum. “I felt his presence any different about a national cable routine is being phased out. It isn’t record 364.8. Since yardage normally assing) play, 617.7 total offense yards today,” Seurer told Tom Shatel of television game (WTBS) agamst true as it used to be. In fact, I get increases as the season goes on, the per game and 56.5 points per game the Kansas City Star. “It sounded Arkansas State (last Thursday) and teased a lot more for being smart.” record probably will fall. It is not all are ahead of the all-time 1-A like he was whispering to me out an ABC reglonal game in 1980: “No, Chitwood has earned five straight certain, though-after all, that is an season records. Army averaged 7.92 there, ‘Well, what kind of read should not really. All of those cameras look 4.000 quarters and six all-A quarters increase of less than one percent in yards per play in 1945 and 56.0 we go for this time?’ I felt like it the same.“(Rome helped Northeast in the past seven. In his last 28 yardage. points in 1944 against war-time carried me, because I knew he wanted win, 45-7.) (Bob Anderson, Northeasr classes, he has earned 27 A’s and one Passing yards per attempt, how- opponents, and Oklahoma’s famous to win this game more than anybody.” Louisiana SID) B. ever, is 6.68, compared to 6.54 a year Wishbone Wonders had 566.5 total (Doug Vance, Kansas SID) New coach Jim Criner of Iowa ago en route to a final 6.61. The offense in 197 1 for the records over a Vanderbilt coach George Mac- State when asked about the difference The 6-2, 250-pound senior center all-time high is 6.67 in 1977, so that full season. Intyre, looking to the next game, between Boise State’s schedule and also has started at tackle and guard record may fall. Also, pass completion Pair of 100s against Alabama, following a last- Iowa State’s current lineup: “Every and once played all five interior percentage is 53.2 percent compared Those long-time Big Eight rivals, second, 29-26victory over IowaState: week, you have someone who wants offensive line positions in a single to 52. I last year en route to a record Oklahoma’s Barry Switzer and “We got one miracle last week. Maybe to hit you in the mouth with a game. “The hardest thing about that 52.2 percent. Nebraska’s Tom Osborne, each the Lord will part the Tide for us this baseball bat.” (After an O-2 start, game was knowing where to stand in Maybe this explains why passing recorded career victory No. 100 on week.” (As it turned out, Vandy Criner’s team did some hitting of its the huddle,” he recalls. emphasis actually is down a tiny the same day last Saturday. Each is jumped to a 17-O lead, then the Tide own last Saturday, rallymg from a Apparently, he has Mid-American bit-37.9 percent of all rushing- in his I Ith season. Switzer now rolled, 44-24.) Vanderbdt defensive 7-17 deficit to beat Colorado State, Conference coaches confused, too. passing plays have been passes so far stands 100-18-3 for an .839 winning Last fall, Chitwood started six games compared to 38.0 a year ago, both at percentage (counting ties as half at tackle and five at center but was this point and at the end. In other won, half lost). That puts him fourth Attendance closes gap, but still down voted to the all-league second team words, if you complete a higher on the all-time list for coaches with Per-game attendance closed much of the gap last Saturday but remams as a guard by MAC coaches. (John percentage, you do not have to throw at least 10 seasons at Division I-A down slightly this season compared to a year ago. In Division I-A, the gap Ginter. Ball State assistant SID) as often. Passing attempts now are colleges (Knute Rockne of Notre now IS 978 per game or 2.27 percent; in P-AA, it is, only 12 per game or 0.10 54.0 compared to 54.7 in 1982 en Dame leads at .881). Osborne now is percent. In both divisions, percent of capacity also is barely down: That’s odd route to a final 55.2-a record. 100-24-2 for .802 for 12th on the Percent This is the eighth consecutive sea- Last season, it will be remembered, same list, while Penn State’s Joe Games Attendance Per-game Capacity son that Mississippi State has had a player named Kenny Jackson starting passing yards exceeded rushing for Paterno in his 18th season is 163-37- Division 1-A season figures in the defensive secondary. From the first time in college football I for .X13, ninth on the list. In- to date ______...... 176 7,394,244 42,013 79.2 1976 through 1979, the first Kenny history (364.8 to 338.5). Now the gap terestingly, Switrer leads Oshorne 8- Same I05 teams at this stage Jackson held thejob. Now, the second is even wider-360.6 passing and 3 in their personal series (they met in 1982...... 181 7,78 1,322 42.99 I 80.5 one (no relation and he’d rather be 323.8 rushing (vs. 357.7 and 326.3 a twice in the 1978 season, the second Division I-AA season figures called Kenneth, thank you) is in his year ago). time in the Orange Bowl). Excluding to date .____..____...... _...... _ I24 I .43 I ,274 I 1,543 56. I fourth season as a starting corner- However, rushing yards per carry games with each other, Osborne has Same 84 teams at this stage back. (Bo Carter, Mississippi State actually is up a smidgen to 3.66, vs. the edge (and he has won the last two in 1982 .._._____..__.____.._.__. 136 1,571,491 I 1,555 56.3 3.65 last year en route to a final 3.75. meetings with Switrer). 5.10) 4 September 26,1983 The NCAA Football Statistics (Through games of September 241 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELDOOAI INTER CEPYIOI YS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NOYOS Greg Allen, Florida St. Bruce Kallmeyer. Kansas 1s 14 933 350 Krrk Perr Louisville.. ‘K.7 ;; 4 i :F! Make Rozrer. Nebraska i: : 1542 Jose Oce uera. Long Beach St 11 10 909 333 Brran MCk rary. Florrda St Shawn Faulkner, Western Mrch. 1380 Alan Smr! h. Texas 13 10 ,769 3.33 George Walker, Iowa Slate.. 5: i . Arrzona St y i Be.; ;.6& Make Gary, Western Mrch.. i:: Shawn Jones, Oklahoma St i: ; 4 11 Donald Jordan, Houston : 1.. 1iZ:i Tom An stadt. Rutgers Marlin Ba les$. Bowling Green Napoleon McCallum. Nav 5: ! Don MC 1 May. Syracuse Rocky Hun r ey. Arrrona.. r ma. Jr 4 1::.; BobPaullin Clemson .._. ::..:::: 11lo 68 .a00727 Et Jonathan Harrington Oregon St J: 4 Ethan Horton. North Caro so 4 1: Steve Morgan. Toledo 116.7 Van 11fhn k! iabama 9 6 667 200 RR le Rrchardson. litah.. _...... ii 114.7 Kevin Butler, Geor ra 10 6 .6OD 2W Phr(I$ arker. Mrctngan St...... Curtrs Adams, Central Mich. & : 3 ‘3 Joe McIntosh. N C Stale _. _:. _. Jr 3 Steve Jordan, Sou Bhem Cal : 10 6 6DD 2.w Steve Brad Navy ...... Jr 3 , Arrzona St...... 12 Paul Waodsrde, West Vrr rnia 9 7 ,776 1 75 Mark Bran I, on, Toledo...... %i 97.3 John Traut. Washington s 1 9 7 770 175 Russell Carler.,SMLl.. _. Gary Ellerson. Wsconsin :: i :3 ::22 Bryce 0 lesby. Oregon St : ...... Sr 3 Chrrs Caudell. Kentucky _. Eric Riley, Florrda St. !:a John Drettrrch. Ball Slate 1: : .:!I 1::: Nate Borders Indiana 1.. Jr 3 Owen GII I, Iowa Sr 3 : 5: Ior Don Glosson. Memphis St Andy Ponsergo, Navy Allrsd Anderson. Ba ...... i: : so 3 3 21 Allen Pmkett. Notre 1(arne 92.3 Ken Ozee. TCU _. 57 Sl.COll5 714 1.2 Devon Mitchell, Iowa _. .I...... Sr 3 3 13 Krrby Warren, Pacific., ...... F: Kevm Ross. Temple Earl Johnson Oklahoma...... Fr 3 ii.: David Howard. Lon Beach it. : : 1. Carl Butler, k/ichrpan St Jr 3 Clarence Baldwm. I! aryland Srsr 3 : 2 2: Cedrrc Jones. Florlda St.. PUNY RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Buford McGee. Missrssi pi i: : TD AVG NO AVG so 3 z: (Mtn. 1.2 returns per game) CL 011s Co eland, Vrrgmra P ech _. Jrm Sanduskv. S.Dleqo Sl. Sr 1 25.8 $ Mrchae P Gunter. Tulsa _. _. _. _. Sr 4 07 5 Jitter Fields. Texas. y. Sr Jr :; 2: Ed Koban. Syracuse. : S.; i % Trm Golden. L Beach St __. Sr 5 175 1 35.0 Chrrs Norman, South Carolina Sr 21 481 SCORING Bdlv Cannon. Texas.. 1 184 Randall Morrrs. Term. Sr 4134 0 335 Trm Cutts. MISS. State.. Sr 17 47.0 G TD XP FG PTS PTPG I%& B Rhymes. Okla .I; 1 16.7 Terrell Smith, Ball State _. Jr 6 193 0 32.2 John Teltschik. Texas 12 471 Bruce Kallme er. Kansas ..... “s: 4 137 Jelf B mdh. Nebraska.. Jrm Schedeneck. Rutgers Fr 6 178 0 29 7 Troy RIchardson. Southern Cat : : gi 11 464 Mike Rozrer il ebraska ! I3 l4 55 13.5 Curt Baham. Tulane _. _. _: Jr Y 1% Reg ie Sutton Mramr (FI ) _. Fr 5 144 0 28.6 Krp Shenefelt. Temple Greg Allen. klorrda St. ... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .... : : 1. :: i i 120 Darren Green, Kansas Sr Errc fv allace. hav Jr 4 1M 0 260 Randall Cunnm ham, NLV _. .:. % :: 2: Luis Zendejas. Arrzona St ...... Jr i 11 i ii 11.7 Louis LIP s. South M&s Sr i 1::: Clay Parker, Van 2 erbdt __. Jr 6 155 0 25.8 Brad Taylor. Ar & ansas Jr 16 456 Alan Smrth. Texas ...... Jr z 4 113 g;l &cRR;“,;;bA&anb;r.a E; 1 14.0 Darryl Story. Bowl. Green.. _. So 5 127 0 25 4 Jrm Me er. Arrzona St Sr 13 455 Jose Oceguera. Long Beach St ...... Jr i 1: ?I 11.3 0 140 Eddre Hams. Toledo so 4 101 0 252 Davrd 2 ox. Vrrgmia Tech.. _. Jr 15 45.1 Paul Woodside. West Vlrqmra ...... : ...... Jr : 0 2: Van Trlim Alabama ...... Fr 0 12 i i !J+ John Bond, MISS. State ...... 5; : 10.0 Owen 6111.Iowa ...... : i ! # Greg Bell. Notre Dame ...... Jr : 0 1i.i Jrm Kelso. Toledo ...... Sr : : ii 100 Division I-A team leaders John Walker, Toledo ...... 2; : i 10.0 Max Zendejas. Arrzona ...... ; 20 i : 9.5 PASSING OFFENSE RUSTHING OFFENSE Mark Smith, North Carolma ...... s”,’ : 9.0 G CAR YOS AVG TD Mrchael Ramseur, Wake Forest...... : : ; 3 IN 1 PCT “US TO \ Nebraska 4 242 1740 7.2 23 %!I Vance Johnson Arrzona ...... : 2’ Brrgham Young ...... 1 70.9 1237 10 Toledo 3 189 936 50 16 312 0 Bob Paulling. Ciemson ...... i: i 1: i zt Vanderbrlt ...... Vrrgrnla Tech 3 162 085 5.5 4 295.0 Steve Young. Brrgham Young ...... Jr !I 4 2 0 26 i: kw$rg Green ...... ! 2 Liz : Central Mrch 3 170 882 5.2 7 ...... 1 57.6 Oklahoma 3 171 BP1 49 6 $;S Stanford ...... 7 541 Ei : Houston 4 i47 1119 4.S 12 PASSING EFFICIENCY Cincinnati ...... No Carolma.. 4 248 1116 4.5 9 279.0 CMP IN1 YDS/ RATING Duke ...... : ...... : Ei %l Air Force.. 4 2M 1057 52 12 Mm 15 at1 per game) A;; CM; 73pK; INT PCT VDS ATT Pi: POINTS Fresno St...... Mrchlgan.. 3 16D 792 4.9 8 % i cot1 Stankavage, No. Caro “s 4 1.39 680 944 11 11 ia68 Boston Col ...... i ii: 1E Florrda St 3 159 763 48 ii 2543 Chuck Long. Iowa __ _. Jr 3 825 1130 6.85 176.4 Washm ton _. _. 4 229 974 4.3 10 243 5 Steve Young Bog. Young 1:: 9245 6172.44 Ed 1 ‘Ii 1221 961 175.0 Florrda t I i K ;; 21:xqme 3 152 724 4 0 6 Allen Mrtcheh. So. Carolma.. 46 26 5652 4 35 535 10.96 2z 161 6 Baylor 2 56.2 Alabama 3 156 724 4.6 6 ::1.3 Jeff Hostellet. West Vrrgmra a9 806 906 6 74 153.4 lty;LasVegas ._._...... 4 600 1021 East Carolma 3 143 717 50 7 Raphel Cherry Hawau z :Ei I E 9.09 ULLH 6 62.1 749 Mlssourl 3 177 700 4.0 6 %.i Rusty HII er. dklahoma St ii 2.04 :; Ei 1% Calrforma 5 525 742 Virgrnia 4 216 933 43 9 2332 Cody Car Bson. Baylor s! %: I! ‘% 1460 Ball State _. 9 56.0 Oklahoma St 3 150 695 4.6 4 Kell Lowrey, Florrda St i;: ii E 147.1 Loulsvrlle Ei Tulsa 4 209 925 44 8 % Wal r er Lewis, Alabama _. _. ::I 618 10.30 f .z 145 9 Tulane _. : i :::1 Auburn 3 152 693 4.6 6 231 0 Kevrn Sweene Fresno St 778 a.37 143.5 SanJoseSt...... 5 562 Southern MISS. 3 165 692 4 2 6 2307 David Archer, v owa State ii :: FE :5 ::g i.; 142 2 Iowa State ._..__.._.._ ._ 1 57.6 . So Cal if z%i47 5602 1 123 % Ki 141.3 Oavrd Yarema. Mrchl an St 52 336346 1 1.92 303 7.37 5 77 PASSING DEFENSE ! tale.. _. 4 76 632 7.52 8.33 1% YDSl Mike Tomctak, Ohio TD YOSPG Brian McClure, Bowl Green 12 ;: i%i i 4 17 139 4 ‘7 ‘12’9 Y/I ATT 4.5 1 62 7 Lance Mcllhenny. SMU _. _. :: % ;.:i 1362 Western Mrch. _. 1% ai24 w51.08 45 : 1021 7.62 !f 138.2 Wlsconsm 5 42.0 223 4.5 2 74.3 Randall Cunnin ham. NLV.. 1 783 Randy Jenkms. (k entucky 86 54 62.79 2 2i 590 686 5 81 1350 Eastern Mrch ; :a; $3: 47 67 37 5522 4 5 97 532 794 7.46 1346 Tennessee. ; 1143 Steve Voqel. Colorado g 11% Ben Bennett, Duke.. 127 83 6535 1 .79 69 6.64 134.2 Wake Forest 115 47346.3 462356 3.37 669 7.52 ::3 1342 Navy Donny Harrrson Ohio. _. _. 5.8 2 z.: Steve Pelluer, dashington 1: E E i 2.83 792 747 i a9 134.1 Texas...... 2 38.1 245 Kent Stale 2 46.2 368 5.7 1 122 7 New Mexrco 3 469 509 6.3 1 127.2 RECEIVING Cmcinnati 5 500 384 5.6 TO Prttsburgh 4 49.4 387 4 9 i 128.01290 Mike Tolliver Stanford ...... No Carolina 4 585 519 49 2 53.9 390 7.1 : 129.71300 Larry Wrllrs, Fresno St...... : Rutgers _. : : MrkeGra son.Duke ...... Minnesota 5 468 3M 04 Arkansas _. .I.. .: 6 50.0 401 5.9 i 1% Michael &Dade, Nev.-Las Vegas 7 467 WE 60 Rocky Edwards, Northwestern ...... I. I..:...... San Dre 0 St ..... VI, ‘;;B,ech :. 5 45.1 411 5.0 ; z$ Edd; Strnnelt, Brrqbam Young 6 533 411 55 Gre Meehan.BowmqGreen.. .. :...:..::...... NE ’ 1 44.9 425 62 1 Gor on Hudson Brigham Young...... Southern MISS _. : ...... Utah State _. _. _. _. 2 51.5 420 6.5 Don Goodman, tlncmnati a 0 : K143.3 Alan Andrew’s, Rutgers ...... : ...... SW Loulslana.. 2 53.7 430 Mike Leuck. Ball State...... TURNOVER MARGIN Chuck Scott, Vanderblll .:...... TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST . UCLA...... FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL Dave Naumcheff. Ball State...... I...... Loursville -11 23 -5 7’ Davrd HalfreId. Loursvrlle ...... Toledo. 1; 1: 1 ; 3 Glenn Dennison Miamr (Fla )...... t$;: : : : : : i 11 2 Kelr McGregor, Colorado St ...... A(kansas ...... ::~::...... _.._.... ; : DuaneGunn Indiana ...... i 2 11, 2 A 2 And Bark, Calrfornra ...... Bowlmg Green 4 1 7 Kslt K Edwards. Vanderbdt ...... Fullerton St.. 1: 1 David Willrams. lllmors ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFEN8_E Stan Hunter. Bowlmq Green ...... : : .I. : 1:. .. NO YDS NET Ii Tom Murphy, Mraml ID ) ...... PUNTS AVG RE; “5; ;;,f Prttsburgh ...... Lo Alexander Colorado ...... Wake Forest Arrzona ...... i Join Frank Ohio State ...... Brrqham Young _. 4 34456 Texas ...... 2 Mark Mrlrteilo. Duke ...... Wyoming 13 83 45.1 ;;:;;a Tech Trm Brewster, Illinois ...... South Carolma 9 95 436 ...... : Duke .._...... 4 23 43.0 Mraml (Fla.)...... ALLL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Texas 5 50429 Arkansas ...... : CL G RUSH “OS Kentucky 11 49 42.6 Wake Forest ...... Napoleon McCallum. Navy ...... 610 ‘E Nev -Las Vegas.. 6 58423 S muse ...... : Rocky Edwards, Norltiwestern i: : E 1747 Nebraska 7 42 42.2 Aabama..r .. :_.I ...... 3 lrvmg Fryar. Nebraska ...... Sr 4 E: 169 2 Mrchlgan St 12 53 421 Elton Akms, Army ... Jr 3 1E 499 1663 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Mrke Rotrer Nebraska .:...... Sr 4 617 651 162.7 “OS TD AVG II AVG 162 3 Greg Allen, klorlda St Jr 3 470 Texas GAME; No Texas “2 ““3 % ’ 0 41.0 Juhus Grantham. Duke ...... i!: 157.0 Syracuse I.. i 140153 : :o.: Wake Forest 0 352 Darr I Clack, Arizona St .... 2 : 4 462 154.0 San Diego St i a 149 1 la6 Tennessee ._...... i! : 1:: 0 31.0 Eric # rchardson San Jose St...... 152.7 3 East Carolina 2 296 :E Norlhwestern Duane Gunn. lndrana ... g 3 1513 Auburn _.. i 1:: 01 18.4176 LoyB$h St. : : l4a 4232’4 1 290 Mike Gra son. Duke.. _...... 2:: rjo 1500 Tulsa.. : 105 0 17.5 3 4 110 Curtrs A c?ams, Central Mich Jr 3 1493 Oklahoma 3 1: 167 1 167 Ball Stale.. 4 13 352 8 5: Shawn Faulkner, WeStern Mrch...... Sr 3 i! 2 149.0 Tulane. 4 14 220 1 15.7 West Vrrgmia Shawn Jones, Oklahoma St Jr 3 405 427 1423 Texas A&M Rut ers.. !i i % x E.! Henry Willrams. East Carolma...... 424 141.3 Southern MISS. :. : :s 01 15514.6 Ken 7 ucky 4 6 155 0 258 Larry Wdhs. Fresno Sl...... !: : ! 421 1403 Geor e Rhymes, Oklahoma...... Jr 3 416 11.7 Dana 1 d Jordan. Houston ...... Sr 4 Lloyd Hawthorne, Purdue ...... i E x Garry James. LSU ...... z: : 252 Bulord McGee. Mississi pr ... Sr 4 :?i 1% Division I-A single game highs Cedrrc Jones, Florida S P ...... is: 376 126.0 Jrm Sandusky. San Diego St ...... ii: i 0 %I2 125.5 PLAYER

YDSPG Steve Youn Brag Young.. 451 7 Kurt Page. 9,anderbill.. _. Ben Bennett. Duke %: INSE G PTS AVG Chuck Long, Iowa.. Doug FluIre. Boston Cal E Nebraska ...... Recelrlng mnd kick nlums’ Errgham Young ...... 43 226145 2i.z Troy Bodme, Cmcrnnatl ...... 4 170 42 5 Slave Pelluer. Washm %: Recerving yards Darren Green. Kansas (Southern Cal. Sspt 24). ,197 Arizona 2647 Punt return yards .Jlm Sandusky. San Drego St. (Utah. Se I. 17) West Vrrgmla ...... ;;;;;-eturn yards. .Donald Beavers, Oregon St (Southern E al. Sept. 17). .% Toledo ...... i 17; 40239.7 E:: East Carohna ...... 3 11: 39 3 Freld goals made .Alan Smrlh. Texas ABM (Arkansas St. Sept. 17). t6 Florrda St...... 3 113 2: Brran McClure, Bowling Green ::.!:i Iowa TEAM No Carohna .: _. _. _. Walter Lewrs. Alabama.. 4 147 % Neil Brett. Ball State E: 101~1 Anzona St.. 2370 Alabama...... : iii Make Tomczak. Ohro State 4 135 z: Jon Carlson. San Jose St.. 2240 Boston Col 2227 : 1.. ,790 Kansas...... Dean May. Loursvrlle 43 13399 z.: Jeff Wickersham. LSU 218.3 LSU 214 0 Clemson i 117 Turner Grll. Nebraska.. % Frank Seurer. Kansas _. 212 7 Colorado it Sand Schwab. Norlhwestern 212.7 FresnoSt _..__._...... _... Kentucky 4” 112 %i Jeff x ostetler West Virqrnra 210 0 210.0 Vrrqmra.. 4 112 28.0 Gale Gilbert. Calrfornra 3 84 28 0 -responsible-for are players Ids scored and passed for tTrer all-lrme record Northern Ill. _. _. September 26,1983 5 The NCAA Footbd Statistics [Through gamrs oj’ September 241 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS YDSPG CL b FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS Buford Jordan, McNeese St.. 142 2 Ertan Wllhams. MISS Valle _. Sr 3 Scott Caldwell, Texas-Arlington 138.3 118 97 818a75 E Robert Willrams Eastern IIY ._ ._..._... .S; : i t$ Gene I ake. OelawareSt 2 25 Oeluan Robmsoi. Northern Arlz Stanford Jennm s. Furman _. ;;:.: ‘A z 72 2.00 Tony Shaw. Nevada-Rena 3 73 Rich Erenberg. f! olgate 119.0 Gar Grella. Bucknell :: i Kevm Sta le. Eastern Ill _. .:. .: 1150 8 6 .7M % Pau r Havrllla Bucknell Jr 3 Gill Fener Py, Holy Cross 113.7 ‘Y : .z 2.00 John Butler. term-Chattanooga Bobbv Cramhead. NE LouIslana 1107 1 67 Greg Stewart. Murray St :: “3 3 25 Glendell Mlfler. W’estern Ky. so 109.3 i : Es: 1 67 John Mancmr. Boston U ;r ; 3 20 Terence Thompson, Eastern Ky Sr Jim Vdlanueva. Harvard Dave Mecca, Lehrgh. Make Jonas. No Caro A&T. Brendan Totbm. Richmond _. _. _. : Y:i% 1,: Tony HIII, Rhodelsland ._._._ “’ ” S,’ 3 ; ! Vmcent Hall, Mlddle Term. BIII Moore. Yale _..._.. __.. .._... .._. $ ; Tim Chambers. PennsylvanIa.. Jr 2 Larry Fourqurean. Marshall Ra Mullican. Term Tech _. 64 43 ,567750 1.: Mike Dixon, Harvard Sr 2 Bdlv Parks. Connecticut _. Jo x n Wlggms. No. Antona.. _.I. :.: .:. Sr 3 7 4 571 133 Jim Cook, Penns lvania _. Jaties Black, Akron.. __. _. Mark Kerthwrcr, z ale :. s”,’ $ GMr;gTF(;?aw. FlorIda A&M :: Bnan Bergstrom, Harvard Jr 2 s ‘Z I nab. Harvard.. _. __. _. .I. Jr Alex Rodrtguet. Montana ._.. Sr 2 2 0 Rlchard mssman. Dartmouth KICKOFF RETURNS Derrick Harmon Cornell _. _. :: pn. l.z,returns w game) t “, ; T”, “,““, ~M,n, 3,6 punts per PP$TING Frankle Darby.S C State _.._ onme Ftshback. West. Ky _. Jr 5 189 0 378 Nick Kowglos. Lafayette _. _. :. Gary Dubose. Connecticut.. ret Wnght. SE Louisiana Mike Revell. Bethune-Cook __. 2 202 Ryan Priest, Lafayette.. So 4 139 1 34 7 : Garv Clark. James Madison Sr 12 242 Pat Velarde. Marshall Rodney Webster, Borse St Ton James, Eastern Ky .._ Jr 6 190 0 31 7 Bobb Goodwin East Tennessee.. Dan Reeder. Delaware Jr Pete Mandley, North. Arlr. Eldrld e Comer Dela St Fre d Motes. Austin Peay so 7 219 1 31.3 Jeff k?aiser Idafio St. Jr 25 45.4 Jerry Butler. SE Loutslana Sr Tom t! amrlton. brake.. _. Zachary Mathews, Jack St.. 1. Sr 5 137 0 27.4 Mike Johnion. Northern Iowa Sr 19 451 MItchelI Bennett, Lamar RaY Brown, SE Louisiana Jr 7 189 0 27 0 Mark Royal% Appalachian St Jr 22 44.0 Ray Brown, SE LouIslana .:I Marv McClennon. Tn Tech Sr 9238 0 264 Mike Harrington. Gramblin Sr 18 431 scoR’~? G James Taylor. Beth -Cook Robert Thompson, V’town.. : Jr 9 229 0 25 4 David Wood, West Texas S9 Gary Clark, James Madison Joe Fuller, Northern Iowa Herman Hunter, Term. St. So 11 277 0 25 2 Kim Davis. Southern U _. _. :: :; :s: Steve Calrzt. Rhode Island :: : Tony Merrlwether. N TX St. Eldrld e Comer, Oela St Jr 6 149 0 248 Dark Nelson, Montana St Jr 33 42.4 Gill Fenerty. HOI Cross Jim Reynolds, Akron.. __. Tim J cGugan, Harvard.. Sr 4 99 0 247 John Starnas. North Texas St Jr 22 421 Vincent Hall Mi I dle Term _. :: i Mlke Armentrout SW MO Tony Moore, Murra St So 6 144 0 24.0 Jim Villanueva. Harvard Gene Lake, belaware St...... Dave Wissman. dew Hamp Mike Johnston, Ida x o _. Jr 4 94 0 235 Scott Meadows. Term Tech :: 1: ::.t Freddie Cook, Weber St ..... :: : George Landry. Lamar...... Chris Burkett. Jackson St ? : FI~~~~~,“P~~~;~~~i~’ 2 Division I-AA team leaders 2 Mark Vlgnah, Hariard Jr : Kevm Guthrre. Prmceton PASSING OFFENSE Joey Charles. Montana g : 4 IN T PCT YDS TD YDSPG Idaho 11 521 1222 12 407 3 g !? Columbia _...... 3 561 694 Tennessee St...... 10 53.8 1270 ; % Rich Erenberg. Colgate Sr : MISS Valley 0 635 916 305 3 Mike Powers. Cal ate _. _. Youngstown St 3 61.0 895 '! Steve Pontlakos. 8 elaware 1: : Princeton 4 59.2 573 %Z Robert Achoe. East Tennessee Citadel ...... 7 603 794 : 264.7 Kelly Potler. Mtddle Term. : LouIslana Tech : ...... 12 45.5 765 1 Hsrman Coleman. Southern Unn 3 Rhode Island ...... 5 476 731 5% Lafa ette 4 62.9 729 ; Mid dyIeTenn 3 62 5 728 9 %Y RECEIVING WIlllam 6 Mary’. 4 600 700 5.6 5 2333 CL YDS TD CTPG 2 51.7 676 57 4 225.3 1 WeberSt. ..__.... Don Lewis. Columbia...... sr 245 10.0 Yale 5 459 447 223 5 Jerry Race. Mrss. Valley ...... Jr 369 Lehigh 9 50.0 EC?4 Bdl Re glo.Columbia _. .._.._.._..._.. Sr E Jackson St ...... 3 52 1 823 SE Frank e orbo. Lafayette Jr E 4 55.7 612 i!; Murray State ...... GoldenTate.TennasseeSt ...... Sr 548 Western Car0 % 8.0 ...... Kevm Guthrie. Princeton Sr New Hampshire ...... : “u: z?li Sr z 7.3 Gramblmg. 6 364 599 % SO 7.0 PASSING DEFENSE :: ii :i ._-. 6.7 IN TPCT YDS ATT VDSPG :: iit Massachusetts 211 44 70.3 Sr 147 Gramblin : iti 215 71 7 Sr 102 II Ntcholls B 1.. : 3 541 224 ;: 74 7 Sr 351 6.3 Yale 3 514 4.6 Jr 291 NE Lourslana 6 492 ii! E7” Ron Whntenbur _. _. _. _. _. ‘1 Sr 6”.i Marshall 3 380 :.i Rav Alexander. Sr Middle Term Et EY Stive Panchani. VMI _. _. _. _. iii t: Murray State ! % :.i Mike Sutton, Wm & Mary.. E LouIslana Tech 7 418 4.7 1% Eric Rasheed. Western Caro Jr ;z :.: SC State _. 3 38.0 45 1045 West Texas St 6.7 105.7 Northern Iowa ! E 107 5 PASSING EFFICIENCY Austm Peay 7 422 :.: 109.7 T.MP ‘NT. V.__.”S;/ T” Akron 10 42.9 INT PC1 YDS ATT TD Pii KE Texas-Arlmgton 6 414 :.i 20” 1 182 638 1160 7 1273 210.3 NW LouIslana 5 512 115 5 8 1026 Furman :.: 116.0 iii it:: 6 1132 1% No Caro. A&T ! 4542.7 73 Jamle Devore. Youngstown. Jr 3 i :.! 150.2 lllmols St 5 451 5.8 112 Frank Novak, Lafa elle _. Sr 3 4 471 % ii! i :E 146.0 Dartmouth 0 619 58 122 0 Greg Carter, North \ exas St Sr 4 1 1.49 587 8.76 4 5.97 1455 SteveCalabrta. Cal ate. ..___. Jr 3 4 5.71 587 839 1402 TURNOVER MARGIN John McKenzie. Jac‘ 1,son St Jr 4 2 1.65 769 7.12 ! IE TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN INT TOTAL Doug Butler Prmceton.. So 2 4 6.08 521 789 1iK FUM FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME Michael Kelly, FlorIda A&M $ ; 3 476 489 7 76 z z 1363 McNeese St John Wltkowski. Columbia 3 323 694 746 6 645 135.6 Austm Peay ‘X ‘7 f l!l : ! ::‘z Kenneth Boggles. Term St ;; : 1347 Eastern Ill 10 2750 John Rafferty, Eastern III t E ‘Et “7.z : :,i 132.4 Northern Ariz : 127 2111 : 2667 Randy Joyce. A ala St. ._.. ;J : 1 1.28 572 7.33 Morehead St.. 5 : 5 4 1: : ~~ Wayne Van Ndr!ouisiana 5 704 5% 7.83 : z 1% Murray State Mlke Mendiza. North. Arlr. Jr 3 2 263 546 721 4 526 NE LouIslana. ; 14 : ; 2000 Kelly Richardson, Montana Jr 2 2 444 266 5.91 4 8.89 1% Montana. 3 6 i 2 2 2Ocxl Ken Hobart. Idaho. .._. Sr 3 11 6.67 1222 741 12 727 1250 NET PUNTING Charles Hebert. SE La Jr 4 7 1094 562 878 3 469 hln SCORING DEFENSE Rtck Leclerc New Hamp.. jr ; 3 4.11 2 274 1%; YROES5; G PTS Robert Hill, Citadel 4 392 E2 :.i: 4 3.92 122.7 SE LouIslana 13 48.9 MIddIe Term 3 Stan Yaglello. Wm. & Mary.. J: 3 599 582 5 485 1222 IdahoSt .._ ::.I 75 42.4 Grambling ;i Ray Campbell. Lamar.. Sr 4 i 1% 564 8.29 4 5.88 1214 Marshall.. Akron ...... : Northern ArIz 12 444 ‘2 :1.: Southern U _. 14 445 1: 51 409 &zrYP ...... f ; ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS East Tennessee. 20 449 10 99 40.0 KOR North Texas St.. 22 42 1 48 399 Indiana St .I.. : Gary Clark, James Madison _. 112 yE Northern Iowa. : NE LouIslana. .: 4 $ Herinan Hunter Tennessee St 178 277 1870 S.C. State.. _. .I :; ::.i z :3 SC State __ 1. Raloh Ferraro Princeton.. 129 117 172.0 PennsylvanIa 17 41 1 : 31 392 Southern III.. _. : z Andre Garron. New Hampshire 1683 Mark VI nalt. Harvard Jr 1;: xi 156.0 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Vincent ii all. Middle Term so 86 1547 TD AVG TD AVG BIII Reg io. Columbia Sr Y 0 Pralrle View.. GAMESq No2 yDs52 0260 Southern U “3 No3 YDS132 0 440 Scott aldwell. Texas-Artmgton 415 1% Connecticut ~;d;eJenn. .I 4 139 0 347 Llone YCVltal. Nicholls St. :: 212 20: 151 7 James Madison i 1; ::: : :A: : 7 227 1 324 Buford Jordan, McNeese St 0 1510 Willlam & Mary.. 0 180 Eastern Ky. 0 31.7 Glendell Miller. Western Kv. 2 zi 146.7 Northern Arlz ! 1: 2; 0 166 Rhode Island i ! 1z 0 312 Jerry Butler, SE Louisiana- 1: 1465 SE LouIslana Austm Peay 1 30.0 Dennrs Rogan, Weber St ...... : : .. : : : 1463 Nicholls St i ii 1:: i 1:: Jackson St : “g% 0 293 Robert Thompson, Youngstown St 2; 1453 Murray State.. Western Ky 0 28.5 Rich Erenberg. Colgate ...... I. : 143.7 Gramblm : : i: 1 11,: Connecticut 1 263 Kevm Staple, Eastern Ill...... 1: 137 2 Northern 9 owa 4 13 152 0 11.7 New Hamoshtre .: 0 250 Golden Tare. Tennessee St ...... Sr 4 137.0 Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross ...... so 3 3.4: 3: Derrrck Harmon. Cornell ...... Sr 2 168 xi Frank Corbo. Lafayette.. _. _. _. _. Stanford Jennin s. Furman _. _. _. _. __ ! 1% Division I-AA single game highs 1330 1: 130.7 PLAYER

TOTAL OFFENSE -Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only .A2’0: ;2D.$ YD;: TDR’ Ken Hobart. Idaho 12 ‘EIK John Witkowskl. Columbia.. _. 103 651 SCORING OFFENSE Jamle Devore. Youn stown _. i; i ?2: Wilhe Totten. MISS. B alley 1;; % MIddIe Term _. Kenneth Biggies. Term St 143 1052 :: ‘7” %i Doug Butler Prmceton.. 75 497 66 Recalrlng and kick r&urn, k%h,vp,“i~ : : : Frank Novak, Lafayette : : : 102 711 7.0 i :s.i Passes caught.. .Kevm Guthrle Prmceton (Bucknell, Se t 24) . ...16 David Wienke. Rhode Island 2267 Recewmg yards .Golden Tare. tennessee St (FlorIda A i M. Sept 24) 242 S%:re St Robert Hill. Citadel 1;; % E : 223 3 Punt return yards .Gary Clark. James MaOrson Vlrgmla. Sept. 17) : : :: : jz Jackson St. John McKenrle. Jackson St.. 139 881 6.3 220.2 Kickoff return yards.. .Dwlght White. Pralrte View ( B F Austm. Sept 1) Bethune-Cook Micke Corwin. Middle Term ! 210 7 SCOrlll Youngstown St _. Kevm 5 Isk. Murray St. 5g 632 ‘% 2M.7 Touch Bowns and pomts Kevm Sta le. Eastern Ill. (Grand Valle St. Se t 17 Northern Arlz Stan Yagiello. Wm 6 Mary 122 608 : 202 0 Gary Clar R James Madrson (Liberty l aptlst. 9 ept 1 4) ..:::::z pded;rare Joe Potter, Brown _. _. .I.. ‘f % 2 Field goals made Mike Powers, Colgate Arm Sept 10) _. _. _. +5 Steve Calabrla. Coloate 82 596 7.3 : :1:: Jamre Lovett. y;i; k y I i oungslown St., Sept 10) +5 Eastern Ill. _. Rrck Leclerc. Nkw Kampshu .e _.. 110 591 5.4 SW MIssour S1 _. Tim Bernal. Weber St 122 578 4 7 i 1E Lafayette Rrch Labante. Mame 71 377 5.3 3 1885 Net rushing yards 461 TennesseeSt .:.....::’ Kelly RIchardson. Montana 61 355 1775 Rushing and passmg yards ‘725 Montana Herman Coleman, Southern :.i i . ..527 SC State...... : Paul Peterson, Idaho St 1; g z: -42 Florida A&M B. J. Webster. Delaware 2 .i James Madison. _. .: : Mike Godfrey, Montana St 166 654 3.9 3 1z: .z Rhode Island ‘Touchdowns-responsrble-for are players tds scored and passed for ‘All-trme record +T~es all~t~me record WeburSt ._..._.__.... 6 September 26.1983 The NCAA Football Stamtics [Through games of September 171 Division II individual leaders RUSMING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR YDS TD YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO IPG 2 4 20 Rrcky Drrks. East Texas State Jr 174.5 Helfert. Evansvrlle SO 2 1.M Mark Wrlson. Abrlene Chrrstran Si Jr 2 4 Mark Corbrn. Central State (0 ) : 2 iii : E i G 1.50 Norm Perkrns. Central State (0 ) 9 2 1E Tam Cortez. Cal Pal 75.0 150 JoeMarda. West Chester Sr 2 4 s; Jeff Southern. Southern Oregon 1.5 Elton Brown, Clarron i; ;2 2' 1270 : : 1.33 Ed Brown, Ashland.. Sr 2 : James Cole, Lrberty Eaptrst Jr : 126.0 Kent Seibel. Augustana (S D.) _. So 3 6 4 it: 12.3 Darrell Rrchmond. Howard Payne .I; Fr ;; 2 : Mike Rivers, Northwest Missourr : 1.: Mike Gaskrll. Bowre State 3 : 1.3 Erran Jones. Grand Valley State Jr ; 11:: John Warren, Virginra Unron Jr Mrke Irvrng, West Chester 2 E % : 1115 i: 212 106.0 PUNT RETURNS Erran Gutrerrer. Cal Poly SLO. NO YDS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS Ivory Grrffrn, Northwest Mrssourr : :f ; CLNO YDS AVG CL NO i: 3 63 % 0 1E Jeff Davis, South 6 132 22.0 John Strfler. Bemrdfr State 0 164 20.5 rllersvrlte Jr 3 170 567 Jr 14 2: Watkrns: N. Colorado Jr 6 266 443 Bryan Watts, West Geor ia Fr 13 SCORING : i! Y”9.f Inters. St Paul’s,. _. _. Jr 4 151 37.8 Dave Berkey. Sagmaw 9 alley Sr 11 if.! PTS PTPG 7 122 17.4 so 5 174 34.8 Jeff Wrllrams. Sir pery Rock ? 1: Darrell Smrth, Central State (0 ) cLsr G2 TD “L FG 30 7 115 164 Rand Shed, Missourr-Rolla.. Sr 6 198 33.0 Glen Kucera. Nor Ph Dakota.. _. it! Allen Flemmg. Cal -Davrs 5; 1 ; i 12 1:: 5 78 156 Jrm syohnsack. West. St. (Co.) Jr 4 123 308 Vrncent Marza, Ashland Fr 14 42.6 Lonnre Holcombe, C.W. Post 4 i 12.0 Trm Hardy. Morrrs Brown Sr Kevrn Cummings, Cen St (0 ) so 4 119 298 Erran En el. Jamestown 42 1 Bob Klsnk. Edinboro 1.. 1. : 1.. Jr i :: 120 Mrke Kuzrlla. Clarion Jr : i: 1:.: Vrctor Jackson. How Payne.. so 3 08 293 Todd Fre 9ds, SE Mrssourr 42.1 Anthony Mrlls. St. Paul’s i i 36 12.0 Ron Colarossr. Northrrdge St. Jr 9 109 121 Mrke Holt. Augustana (SD ) Sr 4 114 285 Leland McCully. Lrvrngston 41 8 David Longhofer, SW Texas St E i 120 Brent Jones. Santa Clara : So 1 : ! 1 1: 11.0 Keith Jones, St Joseph’s (Ind ) Sr 22 110 Gerald Kellogg. South Dakota _. _. _. So z : i : 30 10.0

PASSlNCi EFFICIENCY RATING Division II team leaders (Min 15 att per game) PCT tNT YD; T; POINTS Jeff McClellan, Southern Oregon 60.9 170.6 59.5 1 714 7 169.0 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Don Christian, Shp ery Rock G CAR YDS YDSPG Scatty Barry. Cal I! avrs : 1 G ATT CMP PCT YOSPG z.: %a z 1::: Delta State 41 52.6 Southwest Texas State 1 Scott Butler Delta State East Texas State.. 2 ii YE %.i Blair Hrovat Edinboro ...... Franklrn :. _. : z 2 4’ 518 %i E if : 15431540 St Joseph’s (Ind ). 51 52.6 Central State (0 ) 525 John Gragrarr. Santa Clara ...... Wmston-Salem .._..: Z 1: 755 SE Gre Caplan. Mrllersville ... lndrana (Pa ) ; i: i% zt: ii; !i 15221504 Santa Clara E ii: 307.0 Jamestown 1 249 249 0 Pat BPrennan. Franklm : 1...... 247 7 59.2 358 : 146 0 Southwest State (Minn ) i 1; 72 52.6 Troy State _. 3 1:: Bret Ro ers. Towson State North Dakota.. _. 3 168 2 246.3 Larry S9 ephenson. Livmqston 552 iii 3 142.6 Evansvrlle 41 471 %: 56.0 Stephen F Austin i !i 57 57.6 2630 Edinboro _. 2 93 470 Kevrh Parker. Ft. Valley State 459 % 57 8 %4 3 13:: Augustana (S D.) 3 90 46 51 1 237 0 Texas ABI 2 104 Rich Ingold, lndrana Pa ) Abilene Christian _. 2 105 455 227 5 Charlre Drskrn. East i troudsburg 592 PASSDEFENSE Chris Nrsbet, Mrssouri-Rolla.. 37 a 378 5 12 ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YOSPG RUSHING DEFENSE YDSPG Southwest Texas State : 4 267 G CAR 2 14 400 : Butler .._ : 18.5 RECEIVING Lock Haven 29.0 VrrgrnraEvansv,,le Unron ,,,,,:,,::::...... ::: : 14 212 Southwest Texas State i; CL G CT CTPG Towson State _. _. ; 10 !! 14 37.8 : Allen Flemrnq. Cal.-Davrs Sr 18439 2 182 607 North Alabama ii :F! Jr : Northern Mrchrgan z Todd Oalporto. Santa Clara ii 9 27.3 122 61 0 SantaClara 1 37 45 0 1: J C Smrth 48 0 Perr Kemp, Calrfornia (Pa). .: _. Sr Howard Payne. : 12 480 : 137 685 Edmboro Mar l Potter, lndrana (Pa ). S, s 49.0 Sprrnqfreld 8 11 524 Cal.-Davrs 1.. _. : !i Darrell Smrth, Central State (0 ) Sr 1: 5 1 $ Vrrginra State : 55 18 327 : 2; 2: Jamestown _. _. Randy Haycraft. SW State (Mrnn.) Sr : 21 % 1 Northrrd e St .._... 2 z7.i 183 Roger Oanlals. Portland State Jr 2 SCORIND Oc”:;“’ Central d tate(0.) ._.. 2 61 540 Gary Schleper. SW State (Mrnn ) .I. 1: XP ZXP FG SAF PTS AVG EiY TOTAL OFFENSE Terr McFetrrd e. Clarron. Southwest Texas State ...... 1 1 46 0 G PLS YDSPG Brll I uchsted. Ltrand Valley State :::::::::::I:: 2 1 i; 1;; Edmboro...... : 1: 1: i 2 445 Southwest Texas State 1 78 5440 Jrm S enca. lndrana (Pa.) _. _. Central State (0 ) ...... t i 40 5 473 0 243 i Delta State.. _. Keith R elson, Northwest Missourr Jr Franklm .... : 1: 1: i ii 40 0 s 1:: 455.0 1; Edrnboro Jeff Smith, Cal Poly SLO Sr : Towson State : ...... 2 11 ; ii East Texas State.. 2 4410 Jr 6 ‘:Y i Jerry Steffen. Mornmgside North Dakota ...... 3 14 1; i 1: 2: Stephen F Austm 3 ::: 441.0 Southern Ore on...... 1 i Franklm __. _. 2 150 4385 TOTAL OFFENSE St Joseph’s 8 nd ) ...... : Indiana Pa) 2 134 YOSPG East Texas Slate...... 0 : i Central 4 tale (0) 2 160 22 Scott Butler, Delta State John Gragrarr. Santa Clara $2 SCORING TOTAL DEFENSE Pat Erennan. Franklin 3055 YDS VDSPG Scott Barry. Cal -Davis _. Towson State Southwest Texas State 4 pLs55 54 Mrke Ilr altby St. Joseph’s (Ind.) _. _. _. _. _. _. %I Ashland : 1...... Vir mia Urnon.. . .._... 3 184 1Z Dan Koster. Southwest St (Mrnn ) Sprrngfield ...... But 7 er 2 114 g : : : : 1. : : : : : : % Butler ...... Towson State I.. .:I 1:. 1. : 1: 1E _. 239 0 Abrlene Chrrstian ...... Sprrngfield 135 233.0 Cal JJavrs Edrnboro 310 1% Tad Weder. Stephen F. Austrn _. _. _. _. __. _. 230.0 North Alabama Jamestown ? ‘2 162 182.0 Michael Miller Alabama AIM _: :. 1.. 222 5 Calrfornra (Pa.) _. Santa Clara 1 182 182 0 Elan Hrovat. Edrnboro. 220 5 BemrdtiState North Carolma Central 3 2; 574 191.3 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS TO YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO Wmnfreld Brooks, Norwrch 166.5 Mrke Farrell. Adrran. _. _. _. __. So 2 Bill Johnson, Mass. Marrtrme.. Jr 1 3 Larry Davis. Luther _. _...... 1500 Kris Johnson. Alfred Jr 2 : : 80.0714 250200 Phrl Therler. Rensselaer so 1 3 Chris Spriggs. Oenison ...... i 149.5 Roger Wrlson. Cornell (Iowa) Sr 2 ;;; pneke. Muhlenbero Sr 1 2 Tom Jenks. North Central ...... 1415 Paul Kaare. Luther _. _. _. Sr 2 : : El 1: Rrrta. Wrs -0shkosh.. So 2 4 Ra Condren. Gettysbur ...... : 136.5 Larry Schreideggar, Sahsbury St Jr 2 3 3 1000 1.50 Joe @lortle. Alfred Sr 2 Bil r Huttnar. Unton (N.V. P 1 Mann Matsakrs. Caprtal .._.. .._._ s”,’ $ i ; 66750.0 108 Bob I rulpchack. DePauw _. _.:. _. _. Sr 2 : Jrm Atexander. Gustavus Adolphus %:! Gary %eller. Denrson 1.00 Tom Dazey. Ken on _...:...... Stave Molt& Adrran _. _. _. _. _. Jrm Flynn, Gett sburg _. .:.:.. _:.:.: So 2 100 Dave Cotton, Lu r her s”,’ ; ; Ed Shalhoub. St. Peter’s I% Emrl Everett, WYrttenberg .._..__._... ._.__. Sr 2 : : ‘E 1.00 Eric Jordan, Olivet _. __. So 2 3 Psdro Bowman. Duquesna John Mrcelh. St John’s (N Y ) Fr 2 3 Jerr Irvrng. Wrdener x: Bra I Keenan. Wittenberg 1 to.0 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING (Min 1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG Mm 12 per ame) CLNO YDS AVG CL NO AVG John Mul rns. Wittenberg So 4 107 268 6,rck Conner. e, est. Marvtand _. Sr 2 76 38.0 1M rke’n Bettm.3 6 peri?amei 1. Jo n’s IMrnn.). Jr SCORING 1; $:,; Larry Schurder. North Park __ So 8 229 286 Tom Owens, Pomona-Pi’tzer .I.. .J; ': 34 XP FG PTPG Eric Schwarr. Wartburg SSo ; Rrck Conner. West Maryland PedroBowman. Ouquesne .._. ._ Jr 4 106 26.5 Kirk Seufert. SWest. (Term) 12 478 21.0 John Armando Trenton St ElobDattrlro.Gettysburg _...... S: 6 111 185 ColinLund ren. Lake Forest So 5 13.2 26.4 Rabble Brown. Wash 8 Lee : _: So : i 18.0 Crai Harmon, Wabash Thad Porlas. San Diego. .._ Sr 3 48 16.0 Rrchard Fre9 ds. Bishop.. _. _. __ Fr 4 104 26.0 Mrtch Olson. Whrttrer Sr i 2: Ray e ondren. Gettysburg 15.0 79 15 8 Archie Peterson Montctarr St. So 7 181 25.9 Tim Oewees. Coe . Jr 120 Steve Ward, Ohlo Wesleyan So 5 Ksrth Brat.% Carroll JoeShannon. Lycomin __.._... Sr 4 62 15.5 Case Krady. Albright _. ___ __ Sr 4 102 25 5 John Klernschmrdt, Wrs-SP Sr Todd Wallert. Hamlme. 12.0 Marcus Stamps, SW ( B enn) Fr 3 45 15.0 Tom %peros. Wrttenberg _.._..__ Jr 3 76 25.3 Rich Codella. Hofstra.. So JoshuaDavrs. Lane _.._._....._:._..... Larry Davrs. Luther 2 Wrnston Rertton. Union (N.Y.) ...... John Johnson, Union (N.V.) _. _. _...... It; Scott Haney, Western Connactrcut ...... 12.0 Jim Jorden. Wheaton : ...... 12.0 Brad Westphal. Wm.-Oshkosh _...... 12.0 Division III team leaders Doug Der mer. Wis -River Falls 12.0 Mrke Gaa % Wrs-Stevens Pornt 120 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE G CAR YDS YDSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY G ATT CIA; PC; IN; Wheaton North Central.. _. _. 2 116 680 340.0 : ii Unron (N Y ) 319 319.0 fFMm 15 att. per game) CL _. INT YDS Buffalo 49 59.8 4 '"9 POINTS230.0 Nebraska Wesleyan 3 103 Gettysburg. .._... .._:I 5 ii hp Faherty. Trenton. St. Sr Wrttanberg K! Elii Steve Hoffman. Wabash Jr El 7 % &&Jurg 2 5928 44457.3 : 133 : :Yz.: t 24 54.5 2 Norwrch : 2 ...... Sr 2 1;: ii: 2: ...... :9 : ~“a”da”lr.“t..:..:: . . . : 45 495 5 hb$;“r,, 2 7 1 !: 16 64.0 1 ii 61 1 2 13 52.9 : x11649 Colorado Cone e 92 F(;;;oo”. _. _. z 3.; if! 2 124 510 2550 Jr 57 9 373 St John’s(N.Y 3 _.._...... _...... ::...... _. s 54 6133 66.3611 : Jr 58.2 1: 161.01804 444 PASSDEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Matt Wente. Augsbur E G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG 2 &ii 421 Bryan Haenszel. CaprP al Wrlkes...... i 19 19.0 Gett sburg 5 -67 0 0 Trenton St s 1: i :z.P : ii 22.519 5 Muh r enberg _. 1 Wrdener ::..::: .._. 5 250 Luther .._...... _..... 2 ci WrsSu erior 3 2 i Hofstra 2 Carroll PWrs.) .:I 1 a 2i !E ! % DePauw _...... _..... 2 Tim Pttell. Colorado College...... Southwestern (Term ) 10 40.0 : Wis.-Oshkosh 2 Todd toner. Kenyon !hi : s :: 11 256 102105 2.: Otterbern : 1.. 2 Steve Thonn. Wheaton ...... Wrs -Rrver Fails :z .... Mrke Gaab. Wrs.-Stevens Point Lane .._.._.....__ 1 2512 : :f! E 3.: North Central.. .._.. $ 78 Chris Jensen, Lake Forest ...... TOTAL OFFENSE Kerth Bratel. Carroll ...... SCORING OFFENSE Tom Collrns. Hiram ...... G TD XP G PLS YDS VDSPG 3 219 lrm Ournn. Mass. Marrtrme ...... Nebraska Wesleyan Nebraska Wesleyan 1522 507.3 Wheaton .._... .._. 1. 1 Trm Lau. Wis Stevens Pornt ...... ustana (Ill.). :9 ‘L M$;‘,:“,u8l8~p&b~~~ : ... : : : ...... 2 11 11 % E.i 458 45.90 ...... ) _. _. _. Peterson: Nebraska Wesleyan ... ___ _. : 1: : Augustana (Ill ) _. Harmon, Wabash ...... (al.. Demon __ 2 160 orden. Wheaton ...... Gustavus Adolphus ._.. 2 1; Lane St John’s(NY) ___ 2 Wheaton.. .I : : 1: 1 21 10: s Augsburg _. _. 2 128 Buffalo TOTAL OFFENSE Coe .._...... __._ 2’9’ 7” PLAYS VDS VDSPG TOTAL DEFENSE Steve Hoffman. Wabash _. _. _. _. “J: i G PLS YDS YDSPG Keith Bishop, Wheaton 1 PTS AVG 2 101 206 1030 Mark Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan.. .I.. jj Hofstra ...... 1.5 :;;xy : 230 115.0 i Lycoming ...... : : 1: 271 1355 _. _. ,I.. .I. _. _. _. _. Fr : Gettysburg : .I.. :.; Pace 2 113 281 1405 Luther i 2 118 294 1470 Dale Mehr. Mrnn -Morrrs zi Southwestern (Term.) :.i f;;~!&$up~:: 3 186 Marty Barrett, Buffalo Sr : Delaware Valley _. ! :z l”sE Earrin ton Marhn. Lane _.__..._.__... ..__.__._.. _.._ ._ Sr 1 Wrs:Oshkosh _. Rose-Hulman : 1E 468 1560 Scott 8 riggers, Colorado College Jr 2 Carnegie-Mellon 1: Muhlenberg 1 64 159 1590 September X,1983 7 The NCAA NC. Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS A&T in 1977-78. hired at Kansas. Manning at his alma rnatcr, Iowa State. MARY HOSKING appointed at Willram played professtonally for new Kansas head Men’s ice hockey aasistant~Former Boston Smrth. She will continue to coach women’s coach Larry Brown. College goalie BILLY SWITAJ named at tennis and serve as chair of the physrcal edu- Women’s basketbull-Local high school Rensselaer. cation department coach and administrator ED DiGREGORlO MC~- MALCOLM MEPHERSON ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS hired at Youngstown State. WINTHROP hired at Fitchburg State. NELLIE KING prom0tcd at Duqucsuc. “WINDY” McGRIFF, who haz been head where he has been sports information director coach for the past two seasons at District of Mcn’ssocccruuirt~nts-DODDGRANDE smcc 1975. He will continue to oversee that Columbia, named at Cheyncy PATRICIA named at MIT. ALAN COOPER appoInted office PATGENOVESE namedat William JO ELLIOTT has been named to replace at Fitchburg State. Smith. Genovcsc will continue to coach field JEAN CONWAY at William Smith She wrll Men’s swimming us&tsntr--ANN YEL- hockey and women% lacrosse. continue to assist with the field hockey program MOKAS and KElTH MILLER named to the ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS DEBBIE CHIVALETTE named at Dela MIT staff. Miller will coach the divers JEFFTENNANT,formerlydircctorofoports ware Valley. She also will coach womcn’.q Women’s swimming-JANE BROWN has communicatuxrs/marketing and promotronr volleyball resigned at Princeron. She was a member of the at Wake Forest. named lo a similar post at Women’s buskctball assirtmrtr JOLINE NCAA Women‘s Swimming Committee. I-resno State ELAYNE DONAHIJE MATSUNAMIappointed at Washrngton She Women’s swimming assistant-E KIP appomted ar Minnesota. where she will oversee has been on the Eastern Washington staff the Women’,vollcybaII~KARYN A. ALTMAN accept a public relations post with a local horse FIERRO. formerly an outstanding swimmer the academic counseling program for men and past two seasons MICKIE DcMOSS. has moved from Harvard to a similar post at racing track. Assistant sports information in the New York high school ranks and a 19R2 women. She previously has been on faculties at former head coach at Florida, named at Auburn MIT BRENDA OTT, former Tennessee directorJOHN ROSENTHAL has been named graduate of South Florida, hired at Man Colorado Women’s College and Wisconsin She had a 45-68 record at Florrda (1980-1983). letter winner. hired at Maryville (Tennessee). rurcrrm SID BOB NYGAARD named at hattanville Lacrosse. and she was an admmistrativc Womcni crow country-JEANNE CRAN- Minnesota-Duluth. aksistant for the College Football Assocratron. NEY hired at Delaware Valley. where she was a Men’s tcnnis~WILLIAM MARTIN0 Women’s volkgb4l aa&tmb ZENTA PRIMARY WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR four-year letter winner (1980~1983) in Cross named at Fitchburg State. replacing I.OUIS BATARAGS chosen at Manhattanvrlle She Asbistrmt sports information director- CHERYL ANN MARRA named women’s country and track. LORENZEN, who will head the women’s was a two-time all-confcrtnee ~elcclion al KATE ASBURY. formerly an assistant at AD at Dcnison. She has coached women‘s Field hockey-JOANNE GIGUERE pro- program JAMES P TAYLOR named Barnard (1979-1980) BARRY FOX. a Mi,bissippi, hired at Stephen F. Austin State United States Volleyball Associationcoachfor soccer and track at the school since 1979 She moted at Fitchburg State, where she was an interim coach at MIT. Assistant athletic trainer--KAREN wll drop her dunes with the track program. assistant last year IO years. hired at Delaware Valley DONNA Womcn’a tcnnir~Local club pro BOB KAROSY named at St. Peter’s. She has worked COACHES Field hockey auistmrts-JANINE ROBI- CAMBER appointed to a new position at PERKINS hired at Ruchcster SUE at Seton Hall, Virginia, and Washington and Bnscbnll-Former Kent Slate head coach CHAUD named at Fitchburg State. Fitchburg State. IJ RANICH appointed at Augustana (Illinois). LCC. BOB MORGAN hired at Indiana. Morgan Footbsll~ssistmts -BOB TURNER named She was the top singles player at Ilhnois State had a 79-39 record in two years at Kent State running back coach at Fresno State He had STAFF CORRECTIONS in 1981 and 1982. KEVIN COONEY hired to head the fall been on the Indiana State staff JIM Academic counscIorr~ DAVID D. RADE- Because of a reporter‘s error, M~anm IJni- program at his alma mater, Montclair State KRAMER (lurebackers) and FRANK MAS- Mcnttr~ck~ndlield~JIM EICHHORN,a MACHFR named the first fullltimc academic versily (Ohio) war hsted as the 19x1 Mid- He was a starting pitcher at Montclair State in SIN0 (defense) added to the staff at Delaware 2Y-year-old undergraduate who lettered in track advisor at Illinois State, where he has been an American Conference champion in the field the early IY7Os. Valley. Kramer comes from the high school last year at Delaware Valley, named head advisor for more than I3 years SHEILA hockey sca,on preview that appeared in the Men’sbaskctba11-CHARLES MACHOCK, coaching ranks, while Massino is a former coach at the school AL ZAPPALA named HOBEN. former women% tennis coach at September I2 issue of The NCAA News. Ohio an asr~stant al Ohio State, chosen at Central Temple aide BRIAN MORAN, a 1983 at Fitchburg State. where he albo will be an George Washington. has been named academic University and Miami were MACcochampions Florida Prior to hi, scvcn-year stint at Ohio graduate of Conland State, where he was a assistant football coach coordinator at the school. in 1981 with identical 8-l league records State, Machock coached at Akron, West four-year starter. named receivers coach at Because of a reporter’s error. the University Men’s track and Bcld nssistnntr Three staff Busincssadministrntor-DANGEBHART, Virginia and Ball State Rochester AL ZAPPALA and JOSEPH positions have been filled at San Diego State of Nevada, Las Vegas. was omitted from a list Men’s b~skctbull assistants-KEVIN STA- CARVEN appointed at Fitchburg State a partttime employee last year. named to a of members of the Paciiic Coast Athletic GARY STATHIS, a gradualc assistant last full-time post at Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne COM, a former all-America at Providence and Zappala also will coach the men‘s track team year; KENT PAGEL. formerly on the Long Association in the August 31 issue of The aplayerrn the National Basketball Association, JAMES BROOKS, whoJoined the Albany Beach State staff, and ROB WEBSTER. prem Equipment mmrggcr -BRAD MISHLER NCAA NW. named at Northeastern. JIM THRASH, a State (Georgia) staff last year after a long stud viously a graduate assistant at Washington. hired at IndianaPurducFort Wayne. where In the Executive Committee story pubhrhcd member of the Frcano State staff since 1977, at Alcorn State, named assistant head coach. he also will *crve as head athletic trainer. in the August 31 issue of The NCAA News, has resigned to enter private business In other changes at Albany State. HANEY Women’s track and Rcld~LOU ANN Mississippi College was listed as the host Bucknell has hired MIKE CONNELLY. CATCHINGS (offensive coordinator), OR- ISENBERG. formerly an assistant at Penn Facility manager--C C. FULLOVE named institution for the 1983 Division 11 Men’s and formerly coach at Ashbrook High School in RICK DIXON (defensive line) and JOSEPH State, named head.women’s track and cross at Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne, where he will Women’s Cross Country Championships. Gastonia. North Carolina JIM WELSH S. BU RSON (offcnsrvc line) were named to the countrycoach at Bucknell JACQUELINE continue to assist with the men’s basketball Mississippr Collep will host the 1984 Division selected at Delaware Valley. He had been head staff DICK YULE named at MIT. BLACKETT appointed to head the women‘s program. 11 championships instead. The event will bc coach at Lcetonia. Ohio. High School Men’s golf-RANDY LEIN. associate head indoor and outdoor programs at Rochertcr. Mm’s coordinutor~ DIJ KES KNUTSON held November 10. BILL MUSE. who had been on the South coach. promoted at Southern Califorma. He She had been head coach at Rochester Tech. named men’s athletics coordrnator at Minne~ Alabama staff the past four scaaons, hired at replaces RON RHOADS, who resigned to Womcn’s track nnd held uuistunt-PAT- Due to P reporter’s error, Arlrss L Roadtn, x&t-Duluth, where he had been SID for two Georgra Stale GARY WILKINS named at devote more time to his job as a club pro. RICK MOYNlHAN selected at Iowa State. YCWS president of Tenncascc Technological Univer- Rochester. He had been head coach at Victor. MCII’S gymnastics d&ant-RON GALI- He has spent the past two years coaching in sity. was omitted from a hstmg of the mcmbcrs New York. Centrd High School ED MORE. a four-tune NCAA Division I men’s Saudi Arabia zurd previously WBS ori the Iowa Sports information directors-BRUCE of the Special Committee on Division 1 Criteria MANNING, an assistant at North Carolina champion in the vault and floor exercise, hired staff. HERMAN has resigned at San Diego State to in the September I9 issue of The NCAA News. The NCAA The Market

OK 74104.An equal opportunity/aHrm.ativc ConLact Ra LOW, Director of Athletics. chusetts/Amhcrst hasopen dates September Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to acuml employzr. 503/22!3&0. 15.19&l.ScC(cmhr24,198B,and F&II. Dfvf&n I-AA University d Maara~ 23, 1939.Call Al Rufe.4l3/%5234 Tmbcr locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Athletic Trainer appropriate purposes. hsbtant Coach. Par×wimming coach lo assist in both the men‘s and women’s Rates are 35 cents per word for general classrtied advertising programs Dtmcswi~~includecoachlng~n Fellowship of Christian Athletes (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified sibiliucs. recruiting. meet or ani.&& and aUwr relatedrcspon~ibillties t ontacl Al Van advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to WK. Chairperson. oepanment of Physical Regional Director the date of publication for general classified space and by noon Eduation and Athkrlcs. The College d seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified Wooster.Wooster. OH 44691. Northeast United States. Experience in athletics, adminis- advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Swimming tration, communication and development of financial For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&-3220 or support. Must acknowledge Jesus Christ as Savior and Ass&antSwImmIng Coach.United Sb3te-3 write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Military Academy Job rcquirementi If Open Dates Lord and be active in the local church of Jesus Christ. 4eAcd. the applleanr must artend basic diicerca~idate~and”pc0mpkbc.n. Send resume to Vice President-Field Staff Operations, relatedtim tm Jim-. Rrnnncl he wrll bc assigned to the Or&d States FCA, 8701 Leeds Road, Kansas City, MO 64129. Comm&c Chalmn. V*rdd Eoastem.Inc. Mhtay Acadeny as assistant coach of Kibblc A.&vi Center.Mmcorr. kieha63643. swimminqtith thcrankdsccod Imdcnsnt. byOdober1 7 .1!3B3 Poalbonis* thrrryearauignmcnt*rKi would dude rcsp.onsiblit!cr d ondeck coaching. Positions Available program planning. ceordlnati recrdting ehns. prepmbcm of bud@ a3 counacling Ticket Manager Cad&. l-he job will cneompass bath the men‘s and women’s programs.Job kndts Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference mcludc medical and dental care and all-xv Fund Raising llcket Mrnnqec l-he Unwerrvtyd Tul~ is scckng * fullYmc ticket manager.Dutks will Commissioner includetheadmmlrdr~bonofall~~cbc~ Assistant Atblctlc Fund-Ralacr. Aid tbe and the ruparvision d a staff of three and Back round: Members of the Conference are Army, Fairfield, Asislnt Athletic Dircctorfur Dewcloumentin event manEgcmc”t QuallRcatlons lncludc conducting fund~raisingfor arbktlc wholar fcbia”s ogerience I” ticket managemmt Holy t ross, La Salle, Fordham, Manhattan, St. Peteisand lona. ships at the Unlwnlty of Idaho. Bach&is L chelor’s dgm prderabk. Tweivemonth Assistant Athletic Director &grec required.Pramus salesor fund raimng position with day negotiable Send resume Duties: The Commissioner shall serve as Chief Administrative expcnenccpreferred. ~lB.000. Send applica and letter d spplicaion VI: Pcrsonnl OrWe. Head Baseball Coach Officer of the conference. Will study athletic problems of the Lion letter. resume. and three Prdessionr.lly UniverrityofTulsa.6S CdkgeAve .Tulsa. conference, offer advice and assistance in their solution, and Responsibilities: Coach and administer men’s baseball encourage and promote friendly relations which should exist program. Recruit highly skilled baseball players to Kent among member institutions, students and alumni. Should be State University. Work within the policy guidelines and prepared to promote the conference and seek out and develop ACADEMIC COORDINATOR regulations of Kent State University, the Mid-American live and cable television contracts and exposure for conference FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES Conference and the NCAA. Responsible for facilities members. will maintain appropriate relations with news media. management and scheduling. Will assist in game management Staff and operate the conference office and, in general, Temple University has an opening in its lntercolleglate Athletic Dept for and any other duties as outlined by the director of athletics. administer and direct the conference under procedures set an Academic Coordinator. The quaIlfled candidate WIII possess a forth in conference bylaws. Master’s Degree in an appropriate field. as well as several years’ Qualifications: Minimum of bachelor’s degree with master’s experience working with university-level students. Responsibilities degree preferred. Ability to manage a broad-based athletic Availability: Successful applicant will setve in conjunction with include integrating student-athletes into the academic and social life of department in regard to facilities and scheduling, and a incumbent commissioner who is to retire in June, 1984. the institution. encouraging student&athletes to strive for academic Division I baseball program. excellence and sotlal dtsclpline, and serving as llalson with appropriate Application: Please furnish resume, three letters of recom- University programs. services and activities. Monitors the academic Appointment: Twelve-month position. mendation, and in your letter of application state how you progress of student-athletes and coordinates relations between studenl- athletes and unlverstiy academic programs and services. Please send Salary: Commensurate with background and experience would approach the challenge of cultivating television coverage letter of application and resume toTom Kupniewski. Personnel Services, for conference games. Apply to: before October 30. 1983, m order to receive conslderatlon. Application Deadline: Accepting applications until posrtron is filled. Please forward letter of applicatron, professional Carl F. Ullrich TEMPLE UNIVERSITY resume and three letters of reference to: Mr. Paul V. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Amodio, Director of Athletics, Kent State University, Kent, united States Military Academy Room 203. US.0 1601 N Broad Street OH 44242. West Point, New York 109% Philadelphia, PA 19122 Kent State Universrty is an equal opportunity/ Closing date for applications is October 15, 1983 Equal Opportunity Employer affirmative action employer. The MAAC is an equal opportunity employer 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 26.1983 Select New Cominued from page I institution’s permissible maximum 4. Thecommittee recommends that Continuedfrom page I and prospective students are being for satisfactory progress toward a number of grants in the sport the NCAA develop a comprehensive as principal coordinator, and Task similarly influenced. Such tactics degree, and a procedure should be involved. audit and certification program in Force on Personal and Educational are abhorrent to fundamental developed to require each Division I e. The Division I-A football intercollegiate athletics in order to Issues, Susan Lubking, West Chester principles of professional respon- institution’s appropriate academic grant limits should be revised from bring sunshine to athletics programs University, as principal coordinator. sibility and should not he officer to certify that those student- 30 initial grants per year and a limit that too often operate behind a Polivy told The NCAA News that tolerated.” athletes who have been certified to of 95 grants in effect at any one time curtain. Such a program would there was no intention of creating an Gwendolyn Norrell, Michigan State participate in intercollegiate athletics to 26 initial awards and an overall require the institution to share data organization as such at the summer meeting but said the group believes University faculty athletic represen arc making progress under those limit of 104 grants in effect at any with its opponents, its conference tative and NCAA Division I vice- requirements to graduate. one time. In basketball, the limit and the NCAA in regard to the that some form of communications president, was contacted regarding should be changed from an overall academic records of its student- network is needed among women Graduation the meeting and commented as limit of 15, with no annual initial athletes, including academic standing involved in athletics issues. Polivy, I Institutions should .implement follows: limit, to a limit of four initial grants upon admission, satisfactory progress with her legal partner, Katrina internal auditing procedures to “Sincere efforts to advance and per year and not more than 16 in and graduation rates-all, of course, Renouf, who attended the meeting, develop information on the gradua- enhance women’s intercollegiate effect at any one time. The committee within the confines of the Buckley has handled the AIAW legal suit tion rates of their student-athletes athletics are welcomed by all of us, does not believe these adjustments amendment. It also would involve a against the NCAA and recently and an explanation of how the rates I’m sure, men and women. I hope would make any practical change in periodic self-analysis and possibly appealed the Federal trial court’s were determined. This information that is the intent of this group; the number of awards now being an accreditation program. decision in favor of the NCAA to the should be kept on file in the appro- however, I must confess some mis- utilized in football and basketball, District of Columbia Circuit Court priate offices for review by the NCAA 5. The committee believes the pro- givings as to the tenor and direction but they will serve as an incentive to of Appeals. and other appropriate agencies. cess of recruiting should be made of the proceedings and the fact that the institution to recruit prospects Lopiano said the intention is “to 2. Consideration should be given more humane. It supports a “quiet few, if any, of the women attendees who are capable of successful college continue discussions that were held to requiring institutions to publicize period” surrounding the date upon have had experience with NCAA academic work and to retain such at the summer meeting and to get their graduation rates after a which the prospective student-athlete committee work and that there common, national method for deter- students once they are on campus. women involved from different levels signs the National Letter of Intent, across the country. appeared to be a deliberate design to mining such rates is determined. and it suggests that contacts with set up a ‘network’ of women who 3. An incentive program should Financial Issues “I don’t think there IS anything in students for recruitment purposes be terms of a priority agenda,“Lopiano would cut across conference lines be developed to provide a bonus for I. The committee believes there is further limited. said. “Some of the things they would and attempt to influence matters graduating a student-athlete within nothing wrong with an objective of hope for are a continuation of the from the perspective of women’s four years and a penalty for failing achieving financial returns from a 6. The provisions of Bylaw 1-2-(b) discussions and that the Kansas City ‘national interests’ without regard to to graduate a student-athlete within major athletic program. [Proposal No. 9 I adopted by the meeting (Council of Collegiate the policies of the conference of five years. The committee is not 1983 NCAA Convention] should be which the conferees are members. In 2. The bonding together of insti- extended to prohibit noninstitutional Women Athletic Administrators, proposing a specific model for such other words, I view it as an effort to a program. tutions in order to generate maximum personnel from being involved in the October 10-I I) would serve as a revenues is desirable. similar forum for a lot of discussion ignore the established conference pro- The Junior College Transfer Student recruiting of prospective student- on various NCAA championship cedures in developing policies that I Eligibility requirements for 3. The distribution of income in athletes on the institution’s campus, affect women’s athletics.” athletics should mutually benefit the as well as off campus. rules, lower participation rates, lower transfer students fromjunior colleges participation opportunities and the Attending the August 3-6 meeting should be brought into line with institutions involved and the partici- 7. The committee believes the were the following: pants in those institutions. For development of NCAA legislation those in force for a freshman admit activities of player agents represent a to get to some of their concerns. Jane lictt,. Massachusetts Institute of to the four-year institution. This example, the committee does not serious problem to major athletics Technology: June Davis. UniverGty of Ne- “A problem,” Lopiano said, “is braska, Lmcoln: Margaret Dunklc.Thc Equality should apply to participants in all believe institutions should be per- programs and a threat to the structure mitted to go their own way in football the lack of real data in women’s Ccntcr; Linda Ester, Umverstty of New Mexico: sports. of amateur athletics. It has no specific Kristinc Freck, Western Illinois University; television; instead, there should be athletics. We are concerned about 2. A transfer student from ajunior recommendation in this regard but the ambiguity of the role of the Lynn George, Cieorge Washington University; some organized, unified approach to MXJO~I~ Greenberg, Barnard College: Christine college who was not eligible to com- urges the NCAA to address this primary woman administrator and pete at the four-year institution upon maximizing the revenues and benefits Grant. Uwers~ty of Iowa: Eleanor Kay Hess. issue via its special committee made the dtminishing numbers of women Swarthmore College; Virginia Hunt, Montana graduation from high school must involved. up of individuals familiar with the in administration-there is obviously State Univcrsily. graduate from the junior college and 4. The committee recommends that subject. no data to confirm this, but there is a Karol Kahrs. Unwerrity of Ilhnois. Cham- paign. Donna Lopiano, University of Texas, have 48 credit hours of course work the NCAA membership adopt legisla- feeling that they have decreased or that is acceptable toward a specific Austm; Susan Luhking. West Chester University tion to place the financial aid Governdnce have deteriorated in terms of re- of Pennrylvama: M. Catherine Math&on, Uni- baccalaureate degree program at the limitation(i.e., the amount astudent- sponstbility.” versity of Mmnesota. Twn Cmes: Jamce certifying four-year institution. In athlete may receive) in the bylaws, 1. The committee believes that Before adjournment, the meeting‘s McConnell. California Ilnivcrsity of Pcnnsyl- vania. Patricia Miller, Harvard University: other words, the transfer must have where each division could act separ- institutions with the common objec- Task Force on Personal and Edu- met the same progress requirement Leotus Morrison, James Madrson Unwersity: ately on that issue. tives reflected in major athletic cational Issues recommended and Kathleen DTonnor, College Planning. Louise that would be required of a freshman 5. The committee supports legis- programs should have more control the group of conferees adopted and O‘Neal, Dartmouth College, Barbara Palmer. admit who had been at the certifying FlorIda State UnivcrGty. Margot Polivy, lation that would exempt up to %900 over their own policies and practices. issued the following statement on institution for two years. A transfer While the committee is not proposing attorney; Margaret Preska. Mankato State of the Pell Grant from the NCAA “Professional Responsibility”: University. Katrina Renouf, attorney. t.lma student admitted to the four-year legislation in this regard, it recom- limitation on the amount of financial “As professionals committed Roane. Memphis State University. mstitution without meeting those mends the following: aid a student-athlete may receive. to equal educational opportunity, Jeanne Rowlands. Northeastern Unrvers~ty; requirements would be ineligible to Mary Rubright. Eastern Washington University. participate in athletics until the re- 6. Institutions should be encour- a. That institutions with major we are disturbed by a developing Bermce Sandier. Amerrcan Arsticmtion of form of discrimination against quirements were met at the certifying aged to award financial aid to programs be provided greater Colleges. Carolyn Schlic, University of Pennsyl~ female students and personnel. vania; Donna Shavhk. American Council on institution. student-athletes who have completed autonomy in the NCAA’s legislative In order to achieve support or Education: Jenepher Shrlhngford. Bryn Mawr Freshman Eligibility their eligibility in order for them to process. College. Janice Shelton. East Tennessee State coerce desired behavior from pro- I. The committee’s position in graduate. It is the committee’s belief b. That the NCAA work toward Ilmversity: Muriel Sloan. University of Mary- regard to the eligibility of freshmen that most institutions currently are fessionals, sexual harrassment, land. College Park. Sharon Taylor, Lock Haven subdivisions of Division I in basket- stereotypes and innuendoes are. University; Patty Vlverlto, Gateway Collegtate for participation in Division I football doing this. ball comparable (but not comprised increasingly being used as tactics Athletic Conference; Charlotte West, Southern and basketball has vacillated during Illinois University. Carbondale; Chris Walters. 7. Each institution should be urged of the same members) to that in of control. The institutional and the past year. Its recommendation in Divisions I-A and I-AA football, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Jackre its final meeting, which was not a to control all financial aspects of its programmatic choices of students Bloom. coordinator. program, including grants-inaid and allowing for more autonomy in each unanimous position, is that freshmen of those two sports. should be ineligible to compete in coaching numbers. It should be en- varsity football and basketball in couraged to utilize all sources of aid 2. The committee supports the Principles Division I. The freshman year is available. establishment of a council or board critical and many student-athletes 8. The institution should control of presidents that would have Continued from pqy I effectiveness to the need for greater begin their academic career in a the salary and all other sources of authority to (I) review Association CEO who is adversely affected by and more meaningful presidential disadvantaged position from which income received by its coaches (e.g., activities and advise the NCAA local pressures in attempting to involvement in college athletics policy they never emerge. television shows, endorsements, Council, (2) commission studies of maintain institutional control, and formulation. I believe it will do so in 2. The committee proposes the speaking engagements). It also should matters of concern in intercollegiate third, by providing effective presi- a manner that accommodates the following: monitor carefully the revenues from athletics, and (3) propose legislation dential influence on the chief executive needs of the greatest possible number a. No freshmen would be eligible donors and booster groups and assure directly to the NCAA Convention. who chooses not to involve himself of member institutions, and in an for varsity competition in Division I that such revenues are successfully The committee does not believe such or herself in meaningful supervision enduring structure that will maintain football and basketball. They would audited and controlled. a presidents’ board should have the of the intercollegiate athletics each member institution’s right to then have three years of eligibility power to veto or replace legislation program. vote directly on national policies and for varsity competition, which they Enforcement and recruiting enacted by an NCAA Convention. 7. Current NCAA rules and pro- programs in college athletics.” could realize any time during the The structure of such a group should cedures provide necessary controls Toner urged the chief executives four-year period following the fresh- I. The NCAA has instituted a assure representation for all divisions on institutional ambitions and outside attending the meeting to submit any man year. number of excellent programs de- of the NCAA comparable to that in pressures. Any alterations in the ideas regarding CEO involvement to b. A freshman who met the pro- signed to distribute information the Association’s current structure. present structure should be designed the Special Committee on Governance Review or the NCAA national office. visions of NCAA Bylaw 5-l-G) regarding its rules and regulations to 3. A summer legislative session to strengthen that control and the prospective student-athletes, their In addition to Davis, the special [Proposal No. 481 would be eligible for Division I-A should be estab- accompanying inspection procedures, committee members are Wilford S. for practice, athletically related parents and high schools. Those lished. The meeting, probably in particularly at a time of increased efforts are applauded by the com- Bailey, interim president, Auburn financial aid and limited freshman- June, would enable Division I-A reward for success in athletics. mittee, which recommends that they University; William H. Baughn, team or junior varsity competition members to meet and discuss athletic In his comments to the CEO meet- be expanded significantly. faculty athletic representative, Uni- during the first year. issues of the times and act separately ing, Toner noted the “need for greater c. A freshman who had an and more effective involvement of versity of Colorado; Asa N. Green, 2. The rules and regulations of the on any item of football legislation accumulative 2.000 grade-point chief executive officers in intercolle- president, Livingston University; Association generally are satisfactory. relating exclusively to Division I-A. average in high school but who did giate athletics, taking into considera- Arliss L. Roaden, president, Ten Their presentation in the NCAA Such legislative actions would not not meet the provisions of Bylaw 5- tion several principles designed to nesseeTechnological University, and Manual, however, should be revised become effective until after the suc- Kenneth J. Weller, president, Central l-(j) would be eligible to receive ceeding January Convention, at which assure that such involvement can be and recodifted. College (Iowa). athletically related financial aid in the Association’s rescission pro- both meaningful and democratic.” the first year but would not be 3. The Association’s enforcement cedures could be effected. “The NCAA has a history of more eligible for practice or any form of process is effective but needs to be than 77 years of responding effectively Next in the News intercollegiate competition. accelerated and made more timely. [Note: This is a summary of princii to the needs and concerns of its Advance stories on the meetings d. Any freshman receiving ath- The committee recognizes that the pal points; the committee’s full report member institutions,” he said, citing of the NCAA Council and division letically related financial aid per b. enforcement process is handicapped will be available approximately the several examples. “I suggest that this steering committees. and c. would be counted against the by the lack of subpoena power. third week in October 1983.1 Association will respond with equal