September 17,1984, Volume 21 Number 32 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Nebraska gives go-ahead to UCLA game on CBS The Ilniversity of Nebraska will the CFA members with ABC and court decision. allow CBS-TV to telecast the Corn ESPN. The judge did not order In a joint statement on the court’s huskers’ September 22 game with Nebraska and Notre Dame to consent injunction, Charles E. Young, UCLA the UCLA Bruins despite anexclusive to the telecasts but ruled that the chancellor, and James H. Zumberge, contract with ABC-TV for telecast institutions could not cite the CFA Southern California president, said, rights that Nebraska had pledged to agreement as a reason not to consent. “We are grateful that the Federal honor through its membership in the Nebraska Director of Athletics court has supported our position College Football Association. Robert S. Devaney announced Sep- that the provision of the contract UCLA, the University of Southern tember I5 that Nebraskaand UCLA between the CFA and the ABC California, the Pacific- IO Conference had reached an agreement to permit network that would prevent the and the Big Ten Conference-all CBS to telecast the September 22 televising of our home games with non-CFA members- filed suit August game in the Rose Bowl. CFA members in 1984 may not be I7 against ABC-TV, the Entertain- enforced. ment and Sports Programming Net- “Under the circumstances,“Deva- 1‘ Judge Gadbois found that “the two schools believe work (ESPN), the College Football ney said, UCLA and USC clearly would be this decision is in the best interests of Association, Nebraska and the Uni- seriously harmed if the injunction versity of Notre Dame because of the their fans and college football.” were not issued. The court’s ruling is, exclusive football telecast arrange- Earlier, Nebraska and the CFA as it should be, in favor of the ment between CFA members and had appealed the Federal district See Nebraska, page 12 the television outlets. A Federal judge in Los Angeles issued a preliminary injunction Sep- Bond fills vacancy on tember I7 clearing the way for CBS to televise the UCLA-Nebraskagame and the Southern California-Notre Presidents’ Commission Sports previews Dame game November 24. Judge Richard Gadbois Jr. entrred Thomas A. Bond, president of Sahrina Dornhoefer, left, and Andrea Fischer carry a large the injunction that prevents Nebraska Clarion University of Pennsylvania, share of Missouri? hopes into the NCAA cross country season or Notre Dame from withholding has been appointed to serve as a this fall. The News previews the seasons in men’s and women ‘s consent to the scheduled CBS telecasts Division II, Region I, representative cross country and women ‘sfield hockey, beginning on page 6. because of the agreements among on the NCAA Presidents’ Com- mission. Bond replaces Herb F. Reinhard, Women’s committee seeks action who was elected to the Division II position while president of Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania but subsequently became president of by Council on legislative items Morehead State University, a Divi- The Special NCAA Committee on be contingent upon an institution’s 3. Playmg and practice seasons: sion IIAA institution. Women’s Interests has asked the men’s and women’s programs meet- To prohibit volleyball contests (out- A native of St. Louis, Bond Council to formulate legislation in ing all division membership criteria. side the traditional season) until 24 attended Washington University (Missouri) beforeearninga bachelor’s the areas of membership classifica- 2. Membership: To require that a hours after the initial permissible degree in geology at the University tion, playing and practice seasons, member institution affiliate both its signing date for that sport under the and eligibility for consideration by National Letter of Intent program. of Missouri, Columbia. He received the 1985 NCAA Convention. 4. Eligibility: (a) To change the an M.S. and a Ph.D., also in geology, The committee also has referred to TV hearing set Division I five-year rule to a IO- at the University of Oklahoma. In addition to serving as chair of the Recruiting Committee five pro- Federal Judge Juan C. Burciaga semester or 15quarter rule (similar the geology department and then posals for review and recommenda- has advanced by more than one to Division II and Division III), with assistant dean of the school of arts Thomas A. Bond tion . month the evidentiary hearing on the added requirement that any year and sciences at Oklahoma, Bond taking the Clarion presidency. The legislative items were submit- the NCAA’s motion to modify his of outside organized competition was a professor of geology and dean The appointment was made by ted by the committee following its football television injunction against would count against the total number of the college of liberal arts at Idaho Barbara J. Seelye, Keene State August meeting, at which recommen- the Association. Burciaga last week of years of competition, and (b) that State University, vice-president for College, and William T. O’Hara, dations from the May 30-31 meeting notified attorneys for the NCAA extension of eligibility for pregnancy academic affairs at Midwestern State Bryant College, the other two Divi- of primary women’s athletics adminis- and the plaintiffs that the hearing in Division II and Division III be University, and provost and vice- sion II, Region I, members of the trators were studied. More than 300 will be held October I i-12 in Okla- reviewed and that this extension be president for academic affairs at Commission, at the direction of administrators attended the May homa City, Oklahoma, rather than provided similary to the proposed Eastern Illinois University before Commission Chair John W. Ryan. meeting in Chicago. November 15-16 as announced earlier. Division I extension. The following proposals have been No reason was given for the change The Recruiting Committee has referred to the Council: in schedule, which apparently was been asked to consider the following In the News 1. Membership classification: To initiated by Judge Burciaga. items: Pittsburgh’s Bill Fralic wants to be the first interior lineman to win the provide that an institution’s failure to I The concept that a high school Heisman Trophy . . . _ _ ...... 2 comply with division membership men’s and women’s programs with senior should be permitted to attend Football statistics in Divisions 1-A and I-AA ...... 4-5 criteria should affect both the men’s the NCAA and that 0.1. I2 be and participate in a summer camp Women’s Tennis Committee report...... IO and women’s programs equally and applied equally to men’s and women’s without restriction. Legislative Assistance _ _ . _ . . . . _ _ _ _ . . . . _ _ I2 that membership in the NCAA would programs. See Women ‘s.page 12

CowbovsJ off at a gallop under new coach Pat Jones By James M. Van Valkenburg national champions. &een if our heads are screwed on head coaches he served, Arkansas’ coaches, and they said they went to two movies-the traditional Friday NCAA Director of Statistics Jones obviously had passed his right,” he said. How to accomplish Frank Broyles “was by far the best at night and then again Saturday after- Oklahoma State’s Pat Jones has first two tests-pregame preparation that? “I’ve put the players off-limits making an emotional pregame talk. made the most impressive start of at Arizona State and the game to the press the rest of the week,” he For a big game or a special situation, noon. They thought it helped them, the six first-year coaches in Division itself-with flying colors. His Cow- decided. “I don’t want them asking I think that kind of talk is very good. so we decided to try it.” Jones himself spent his head- I-A football by shocking Arizona boys had dominated what was sup- our players about Arizona State all But Jimmy thought you could go to coaching debut doing “pretty much State, 45-3, before beating a good posed to be an even game, with the rest of the week.“Bowling Green, the emotional well only a few times, the same things”he did as an assistant. Bowling Green State team, 31-14. Arizona State a slight favorite. after all, was 8-3 last season with two and I am inclined to agree. 1 plan to (By first-year, we mean no previous narrow losses and had scored 55 talk to our team every Thursday “I can’t sleep past 545,” he told Bill head-coaching experience at a four- But the third test-how to handle points in its opening game. “It (the night and leave them with some kind Connors of the Tulsa World. “I get year college.) success-had him puzzled for awhile. off-limits move) isjust for this week,” of message. I read them the 23rd up and jog and just fidget away the A 37-year-old Little Rock native “I thought we’d win, but I never he promised. ‘I. .I’m just kind of Psalm the other night. .” rest of the time before a game.” and former walk-on nose guard and thought this would happen,“he said, scared.” Another new item on the agenda Johnson, who left Oklahoma State linebacker at Arkansas, Jones moved feeling a little frightened that he was attending a movie before a night for Miami June 5, said: “I was SO up from defensive coordinator at could not quite explain why his team Beforehand, the 23rd Psalm game. “We were concerned about all darned happy. I called Pat and told Oklahoma State when Jimmy John- had won by such a huge margin (the Before the Arizona State game, the dead time the players had, and him, ‘Now it’s your team.’ I knew son took over at Miami (Florida) worst Arizona State defeat in 37 Jones said he did not plan a specific Jimmy wasn’t satisfied with the way Oklahoma State would be good- after the sudden departure of Howard years). pregame talk to his players. “I will we had played in past night games,” that was probably the toughest thing Schnellenberger, coach of the 1983 “Well play well against Bowling play it by ear,” he said. Of the four Jones said. “We talked to the Georgia See Cowboys, page 3 2 September II,1984 r The NCAA Comment Pitt’s Fralic sets sights on winning Heisman By Jon Saraceno yards downfield looking for defenders Ba Jackwm, running back, Auburn: uation. McCallum once thought of think comes naturally. I thrive on USA Today to gore long after other linemen are Only a junior, Jackson has made trying to end-around his military the pressure.” Bill Fralic, the University of Pitts- panting. “You like to see guys on parts of the South forget about commitment, but a chat with former Greg Atlen, running hack, Florida burgh’s offensive tackle, is not your defense lying on their backs,” says Herschel-what’s-his-name. Last sea- Navy quarterback Roger Staubach State: Coach Bobby Bowden is crazy average college football hulk. First, Fralic. son, he rambled for 1,213 yards, eased his frustration. about his soft-spoken tailback nick- there’s his almost-punkish leisure Thus, the Panthers have devised a averaging 7.7 yards a carry. He is “It seemed like the important thing named “The Secretary of Trans- wear-wrinkled camouflage pants, new statistic in his honor: pancakes- big, fast and strong. to do: try to get rich quick,” says portation.” flip-flops and a hot pink T-shirt that the number of times he flattens Coach Pat Dye, known as a McCallum, who wants to become a “He’s acrazy-legs runner,“Bowden reads, “I’m easy to operate.” opponents. disciplinarian, describes his rugged pilot and an astronaut. “Roger told says. “You remember ‘Crazy Legs’ If it’s one thing Fralic isn’t, it’s Fralic’s goal isn’t modest: “After all-America in terms rarely used for me I couldn’t let people down who Hirsch? Well, when I look at Greg, easy to push around. He is 6-foott5 were looking up to me and not to that’s who I see. Man, those legs are and 285 pounds. He has a 20-inch throw away a sure thing on a chance. flying everywhere. It’s hard to pin neck and biceps that look like they I set out to do something and I’ve got him down.” were forged in the steel plants of his Columnq Craft to finish it. When I get out I’ll be 26, Allen holds 19 school records. Pro native Pittsburgh. “His arms are I I so I can play; 1 won’t be an old man.” scouts have informed Bowden that bigger than most people’s legs,” says this year, I want to be the best football players: “Opinionated and McCallum, 6-2, 208, was the Allen probably will be the first Gil Brandt, personnel director for offensive lineman who has ever played individualistic.” nation’s top alllpurpose runner last running back selected. His Achilles the Dallas Cowboys. college football.” “He’sdifferent, but I’ve never been season, averaging 2 16.8 yards a game, heels: injuries and fumbles. Because he is big and talented, Then, there’s the matter of the around agreat one who wasn’t,“Dye fifth highest in NCAA history. He is Jack Del Rio, linebacker, Southern Fralic is expected to be among the Heisman Trophy, the award given said. deceptively fast and elusive. Cal: This blue-eyed, blond defender- first three players drafted by the ostensihly to college football’s best Says Jackson: “I do what is To combat his limited nationwide of Italian and Spanish heritage-is a National Football League next spring. player. Translation: Only running expected of me, but I am different notoriety in the Heisman-hype war, study in contrast. On the field, he’s a But this season’s college football backs and quarterbacks need apply. from my teammates. I seldom go to Navy has produced a poster with a self-proclaimed wide-eyed crazy man. class isn’t a one-man show. Geogra- An interior lineman has never won parties; 1 keep to myself. I’m sort of swashbuckling McCallumdressed like “My position is designed to raise hell phically, top-notch players abound, the Heisman, nor has a defender. antisocial, but I don’t look down my his famous namesake and cradling a in the backfield,” he proclaims. with top quarterbacks in the Midwest, “Look at the trophy, the guy’s nose at people because I’m Bo football with the slogan: “I have not But off the field: “I think of myself big-play linebackers in the South carrying a football,” Fralic says. “If I Jackson.” yet begun to run.” as a gentle and caring person.” and good running backs almost win it, I’m going to have them chisel Napoleon McCallum, running Doug Flutie, quarterback, Boston Del Rio, which means “of the everywhere. out the football and make him an back, Navy: McCallum knows that College: A 5-9 scrambler out of the river,” has flooded backfields for And then, there is Fralic. Some offensive lineman.” no matter how well he plays, Uncle Fran Tarkenton mold, Flutie is three years. He has 44 tackles behind scouts say he’s the best ever. Nick- Here are some of the other top Sam-not the pros-has him for an regarded as one of college football’s the line for losses of 291 yards. He is named “The Bull,” Fralic charges 40 college players: obligatory five-year hitch upon grad- most daring players. No quarterback an instinctive player with speed and has entered his senior season with power. Scouts predict the 6-4, 235- more total yardage than Flutie- pound prowler will become a domi- Unlimited TV will huvf football gafe 7,714. nating force in pro football. “I’ve never seen a guy do more in a “He has a real sense of nastiness William J. Flynn, athletics director Joseph V. Paterno, football coach football game than Doug does,“says about him,” says Trqjan defensive Boston College Pennsylvania State University BC coach Jack Bicknell. coordinator Artie Gigantino. The Assocrared Press The Kansas City Star During the team’s intrasquad spring Jerry Gray, safety, Texas: Nick- “We’re getting more exposure (football on television) “The NCAA is the best organization we have to get practice game, Flutie badgered a BC named “Jed”after the character from but less money. We went from a combined $74 million things right. We’re constantly working for restructuring, assistant to put him back in the game his favorite TV show, “The Beverly contract that the NCAA had with ABC, CBS and and it’s a much better organization to get that accom- with 40 seconds left and his team Hillbillies.” Gray is old-fashioned, ESPN, to $30 million. That’s quite a drop. But it’s a buy- plished than it has been. We have to keep the NCAA. I’m trailing. Flu& drove the tram down too. He loves to hit hard. Coaches er’s market, not a seller’s market. not like some people who say we have to form another fteld, where he sprinted SIX yards for say he is faster and more dominating “Will it hurt the gate (more games on television)? It organization. We have to work to change it so it can be a a touchdown on the final play and than ex-Longhorn Johnny Johnson, could. I think it will.” little more responsive to the problems we have. then initiated a wild end-zone cele- a million-dollar player with the Los “That’s not being critical of anybody . times have Jerry Izenberg, syndicated columnist bration. “It sounds corny,” Bicknell Angeles Rams. changed so dramatically. It’s just a myrtad of problems Nrwark (New Jersey) Star-Ledger says of his leader, “but the kid loves The 6-l. 183-pounder was a con- that have to be addressed very quickly. As far as I’m “I don’t understand a society that is building stadia to play.” sensus all-America as ajunior after a instead of more playing fields (for children). 1 don’t concerned, the least important one of them is television. Flutfe’s explanation: “A game is a team-leading I 16 tackles. “He is as I’m personally glad to see the NCAA out of television. I understand why there’s not less structure for our kids game. In anything competitive, 1 good a football player as there IS in think it’s one less thing they have to be conccrncd with.” instead of more. They can’t handle the pressure because want to win. I’m always trying to America,” says Texas coach Fred we can’t handle it. The next time somebody wants to make something happen. 1 do what I Akers. build a stadium, make them take one-third of the money Bob Goldman, researcher and build playing fields. . . . Chicago Osteopathic Medical School “1 defy anybody to name one area where an institution Los Angeles Times Letters to the Editor of higher learning will cheat to get someone in school “There are athletes who are going to use the drugs (stc- unless he can dribble, throw a forward pass, hit a baseball roids) no matter what the facts are. 1 can’t change them. But I can reach the young kids who haven’t begun to USC the drugs. I want to make their parents aware that these New rule could be detrimental could be your kids who are harming themselves. To the Editor: Opinions Out Loud “1 want to tell the parents, ‘Don’t pressure your kids to The new transfer rule regarding one-time exceptions, Bylaw 5-I -(m)-( 14). r win at any cost. Don’t perpetuate this social sickness. I I could be detrimental to nonscholarship institutions. This transfer rule is or throw a javelin. I want to find (the school) that says, Tell them you’re proud of them as long as they do their apropos for those schools granting grants-in-aid, but what are the adverse ‘We’ve got to get that debater, I mean we’ve got to get best, win or lose.’ effects for those teams without the benefit of grants-in-aid? this kid for our literary society. Change that grade in “If the East Germans, the Russians and everyone else The Northern California Athletic Conference is a member of Division II geography, give him a passing grade.’ wants to blow their lives apart with anabolic steroids, but does not grant athletics grants-in-aid. Under the new guidelines, an “Do you ever seriously believe that will happen? So that’s their problem. Let’s stop it in this country, even if athlete could transfer to a scholarship school after proving his or her worth at why are we cheating in sports?” it means we cant compete as well internationally.” the national level without meeting the old transfer residency requirement. This is a distinct possibility, as it did occur under AIAW rules. A Steve Taylor, football player Ronald M. Schipper, athletics director and nonscholarship athlete would be vulnerable to an inducement from a Western Carolina University football coach scholarship institution. Regardless of who initiates the communication, the College Football 1984 Press Kit Central College (Iowa) athlete is highly receptive and susceptible to a transfer of this nature. “I am thankful for college athletics. I am not sure I Des Moines Register Granted, the rule change is conducive for those individuals who no longer would have had the academic and social opportunities “The NCAA plan that was developed over many years receive financial benefits for their athletic contributions and technically have without college football. The challenge has made me a was beneficial to a lot of people. As new contracts were been replaced. better student and a better person in general and has made negotiated, they generated many millions of dollars for In conclusion, the founding father of this rule must have been concerned me better able to cope with the challenges in the class- college sports, and the NCAA was able to spread some of about the implications of this rule change; otherwise, football and basketball room and in my college environment. There’s no doubt in this money around. What dribbled down to the schools in would have been included. my mind that many of my peers would never have Divisions II and III was peanuts, really, but it helped pay Frank Cheek reached their potential academically without the oppor- some of the expenses. Wrestling Coach tunities football has afforded them.” “I fear that this source of revenue is lost forever. But Humboldt State University what really bothers me is that people are going to suffer who had nothing to do with this fight. .I don’t think the Basketball rule change is needed The NCAA major football programs are going to be hurt. They’ll still To the Editor: Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the get all the money they need. But when budgets tighten The outstanding U.S. Olympic basketball (men’s and women’s teams) National Collegiate Athlcnc Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd and the cutbacks come, women’s sports and the men’s accomplishments point to a much-needed rule change in the United States. Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone. 913/3X4- nonrevenue sports like tennis, golf, track and all the rest Widening the base of the key as in international play provides a much more 3220. Subscrrption rate. 520 annually. Secondslass postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Addrew corrections requested. will be the ones to get hit. exciting, balanced and skillful style of play. Why? Man-to-man (player-ro- Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box “The networks were the big winners in what has hap- player) defense becomes more effective because the low-post area usually is 1906, Mlssion, Kansas 66201. pened. Ratings have been going down since the first year the most difficult area to defend, and a wider key balances the skill level Publisher Ted C. Tow of the contract, and Jim Spence of ABC told us last win- because the low-post offensive player must have more all-around ability and Edftor~wChicf .Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor Bruce L. Howard ter that his network would like to negotiate down. not just enormous sire to have a strong advantage over his defender(s). Advertrsmg Director Wallace 1. Renfro “So when you look at the total picture, you get an idea So my proposal is not to raise the basket to provide a more exciting, The Comment secnbn of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. of what a great financial contract the NCAA had negotii balanced and skillful style of play, but to “widen the key.” The wews expressed do not nccessanly represcnl a ccmsehw of ated. But no one wants to give Walter Byers any credit Terry William Van Allen the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. for that.” Portland, Oregon THE NCAA NEWS/September 17,1984 3 Cowboys

Conrinued from page I (in deciding to change jobs).” Other winners Jones isn’t the only I-A first-year coach off to a winning start. Air Force’s Fisher DeBerry, who as offensive coordinator directed Air Force’s powerful flexbone attack for three years and before that Appa- lachian State’s potent wishbone, is 2-I. Louisiana State’s Bill Amsparger, a former pro head coach, mastermind of the Miami Dolphins’defense under Don Shula and veteran of 14 seasons as a major-college assistant, is 1-O-l. In Division I-AA, Tennessee State’s Bill Thomas is 3-O and Texas South- ern’s Lionel Taylor is 2-I In all, the six first-year head coaches in I-A are 6-7-1, while the IO in I-AA stand 10-13. Here is the list (alphabetically by college): Division I-A _. W-L-T Navy> Napoleon McCallum is Oklahoma State’s Rod Brown Clemson~ Mike Eppley leads Mississippi Valley S Willie Totten I-ishcr (IcHerry. Au Force . _ . . . . . 2-I-O among the leaders in ail-purpose ranks among the leaders in the passing-efficiency category is the total-ojfense leader in Mike Sheppard. Long Beach State . . . O-20 Bill Amsparger, LouiGana State I-0-l running in Division I-A Division I-A interceptions in Division I-A Division I-A A Pat Jones, Oklahoma State . 2-O-O Chismar said: “I told the kids I was to the most impressive start in I-A Coaching-change rate down Dick Anderson. Rutgers . . I-I-0 homa State, put it this way: “It’s like Ron Chrsmar. Wichita State 0-3-O proud of the way they hung in there. with a 3-l record, beating Auburn, Sixteen total head-coachingchang- one of our other coaches told me, Division I-AA But I’m never proud of losing.” Florida and Purdue and losing to es in Division 1-A is 15.2 percent, that everyone is made up of four Sparky Woodb. Appalachian State 1~2-0 Erk is a special case Michigan. In Division I-AA, it is below the average annual rate of I7 bones-the wishbones, jawbones, John Rosenberg. Brown* O-O-O Erskine Russell at Georgia South- Stan Parrish, 3-O at Marshall with percent since World War II (remem- Bob Stull, Massachuscll\ I-I-0 knucklebones and backbones. The Conway Hayman, Pra~ne View 0-2-O ern is not counted among the first- victories over West Virginia Tech, ber, this includes all changes, in- wishbones just sit around and wish, Ray Don, Southern Illmo~s . . O-34 year coaches because he is a special Morehead State and Eastern Michi- cluding promotions, retirements and thejawbones talk, the knucklebones Buddy Nix, Tennessee~chattanooga . . 2-l-O case. You see, this is his first year as a gan. deaths as well as firings). There were complain, but the backbones get Bill rhomas, Tennessee Slalc. _. . . 3-O-O varsity coach at a four-year college, Parrish had a 42-3-l record at 20 changes a year ago, or 19 percent. things done. Hopefully, our kids are Chuck Curtis. Texas-Arlinglon . . l-l-0 Lionel Taylor. Texas Southern 2-I-O and this is Georgia Southern’s first Wabash before serving the 1983 The 14 total changes in I-AA is 16. I backbones.” Final: Arizona State Dave Roberts. Western Kentucky . . . . 0-2-O varsity team (starting out in Division season as quarterbacks coach at percent, compared to I8 a year ago. 48, San Jose State 0. (Chary Rausch, ‘Opens vs. Yale. September 22. I-AA). But this actually is Russell’s Purdue. He is 37, a native of Parma, So the I-AA rate has been higher Arizona State Sill) Of the I6 first-year coaches above, third year on the job. He had a 13-8- Ohio, and a 1968 Heidelberg gradu- than the I-A rate two straight years. Cal State Northridge coach Tom IO were Division I-A assistants in 1 record on the nonvarsity level the ate. Harbaughs vs. Miamis Keele, reminding kicker Bryan Wag- 1983, one a I-A assistant in 1982 past two years in building a new Marshall won only four games all “I hope the airline computers don’t ner about the new rule that kickoffs (Rosenberg at Penn State, 1974-82, program (that is, restoring the sport last season, so Parrish may be on the get their wires crossed and bring that over the end zone in flight come out before one season at Philadelphia of after an absence of many years). verge of a big turnaround. Johnson, other Miami team in here,” joked to the 30-yard line: “It’s better to the USFL) and three were I-AA During his I7 years as a Vince on the other hand, tinkered with the Western Michigan coach Jack Har- have died at birth than to kick it off assistants in 1983 (Woods, Hayman Dooley assistant at Georgia, Erk defensive sets, but offensively decided baugh, whose Broncos were to play over the end zone.” (Ron Yukelson, and Thomas). That leaves Arns- told his share of sob stories---most to stick with what Schnellenberger Miami (Ohio) in Kalamazoo the Cul Slate Norrhridge SID) parger, the 57-year-old veteran men- of them unbelievable. This year, did. “It’s like they say,” Johnson same day that No. l-ranked Miami Tennessee Tech coach Gary Dar- tioned above, and Curtis, who had a though, people took the 56-year-old said. “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” (Florida) was to play Michigan in nell, who as Jim Dickey’s assistant I3-year record in Texas high schools veteran seriously when he said: “I’m It is still early, but another new- Ann Arbor. Jack’s team won, 17-13, helped build the first bowl team in of 120 victories, 33 losses and four afraid we’re going to be overmatched job coach who may be on the verge over its Mid-American Conference Kansas State history, on Tech’s game ties. in almost all of our games this year. of a big turnaround is Stanford’s rival (son John played at Miami of with Kansas State: “I feel a little like Only five were assistants at the Any time we tee it up, we have a Jack Elway, who moved from San Ohio and is now a graduate assistant the guy who helped Dr. Frankenstein same college last season-Jones, chance, but I’m giving a realistic Jose State. Stanford was I-IO in for his dad). His other son, Jim, create his monster The doctor DeBerry, Woods, Hayman and Tho- view.” 1983. This year, after an opening meanwhile, quarterbacked Michigan liked his monster, but it got out of mas. And Thomas is the only first- So what has happened’? Well, in loss to Oklahoma, the Cardinal upset to a 22-14 upset victory over the hand; so, he asked his assistant to go year coach who returned to his alma the opener the young kid on the I- Illinois, 34-19, led by sophomore Hurricanes. (Jim Beatry, Western out and stop it. The doctor wasn’t mater. He was a senior on Tennessee AA block shocked Florida A&M, John Paye, who reminds some of Michigan SID) about to try. 1was there when Dickey State’s 1I-O team in 1970 and directed 14-0, before a school-record crowd Elway’s son, John, record-setting Quotes of the week was building his program and now the defense for 1I years under John of 12,743 at Savannah’s War Memo- quarterback at Stanford from 1979 After Cal State Fullerton’s first I’m being asked to try and stop Merritt. rial Stadium (brand-new, 18,000- to 1982. victory in history at Hawaii (21-13). them.” (Kansas State won, 28-12.) Washington (Dorr and Stull) and seat Paulson Stadium was not quite So far, the IO new-job coaches in sophomore defensive tackle Ron Roh Schahert. Tennessee Tech SID) Penn State (Rosenberg and Ander- ready). Then the Eagles went on the 1-A are 9-l I-I, while the four in I- McLean announced afterward m the West Texas State coach Don Davis son) each furnished two first-year road and whipped Presbyterian, 4 I - AA are 4-8-O. Here is the list: ldcker room: “1 don’t know why they after a heartbreaking 40-33 loss to head coaches. 6, and Central Florida, 42-28. That Division I-A W-L-I do it-- won’t they ever learn’? They Northern Illinois: “With a little bit Pride all-around is 3-O. Ken Hart&d, Arkanws.. 00-l keep calling us ‘Cal State Disneyland,’ of luck, we should have won. Some- Dave Currey, Cincinnalt I-I-0 Anderson, offensive coordinator Division I-A East Carolina is next, Bill Mallory. lndmna . . . . . O-24 and we just take ‘em right to the how. you must overcome the psy- at Penn State for three seasons, used and four more I-AA teams remain Rey Dempsey. Mcmphls Stale.. I-I-O haunted house.“(During their 1983 chology of losing. The mental prepa- his knowledge of the Nittany Lions on the schedule. So, Russell’s forecast Jimmy Johnson, Mmmi (Florida) 3-l-O turnaround season, the Titans scored ration for a game is every bit as to install a “soft read” defense for still may be close to the mark before Lou Holtz. Mmnerota.. I-I-4 first-ever victories over Utah State important as the physical preparation. Let Cor,o. Northern llhno~s . . I-I-0 Rutgers that held Penn State to a it is all over. Watson Brown. Rice . . 0-l-U and San Jose State.) But the snakes are still biting.“(John 15-12 victory in the closest game Georgia Southern SID Mark Claude GilberI. San Jose State . . I-2-4 Senior linebacker John Nevens, Askins, West Texas State SID) between the two teams since 1952. “I McClellan reports Ricky Mehaffey Jack Elway, Stanford _. _. I-I-0 asked about the effects of playing Ohio State coach Earle Bruce, told Dick after the game he should of the Savannah Morning News Division I-AA with a bullet in his left leg. the result talking about the size- I7 shoes worn Jim Parker. Alabama State _. . . . 0-3-O be proud of his kids,“said coach Joe wrote: “The chances of the Eagles Wllhe Jetfries, Howard 0-3-O of a random street shooting in 1982, by Mark Krerowicz, a 6-4, 285- Paterno, “and I was proud of him.” winning all I I games in their initial Stan Parrish, Marshall 3-O-O replied: “The bullet doesn’t bother pound tackle: “He doesn’t shine his Against Temple last Saturday, season in I-AA are as remote as BIII Baldridge, Morehead State I-20 me at all, hut the shooting incident shoes, he drives them through a car Anderson’s team came up with Russell growing hair.“After reading The new-job coach with the most may have made me a step quicker in wash.” (Murv Homan, Ohio State another outstanding defensive effort that, the baldheaded Russell told a career victories heading into this fall the40:‘Nevens’nickname. ironically, SID) and gave him his first coaching group of boosters at a luncheon: “I was Holt7, who came from Arkansas was “Scrap Iron” before he went South Carolina running hack victory, 10-9. can grow hair with the best of with a 106-53-5 record over I4 into the ‘Irad’business. (Mel Franks. Raynard Brown before the season Of all the first-year coaches, Chis- them-it’sjust poorly proportioned.” seasons. Mallory (99-52- I) came from Cal State Fullerton SID) opener: “I’m glad to get things started mar has the most difficult situation, To prove his point, Russell showed Northern Illinois, Dempsey (6645) Arizona Statecoach Darryl Rogers, so I can start rooting for our defense in taking over a program on pro- up at practice that day in a T-shirt from Southern Illinois, Gilbert (61- anticipating his team would bounce again.“(Sid Wilson, South Carolina bation. It’s nothing new for the 49- with a hole cut in the front, exposing 26-2 from 1973 to 1980 at San Diego back from a shocking loss to Okla- SID) year-old Canton, Ohio, native. He a bumper crop of chest hair. State) was San Jose State defensive assisted Darryl Rogers at Michigan By the way, if you hear of Russell coordinator from 1981 to 1983, Elway I-A attendance up; I-AA down State in 1976 and at Arizona State in saying that one of his quarterbacks (55-3 1-2) moved from San Jose State, 1980. Both times Rogers was taking is blind in one eye and that his Currey (40-36) from Long Beach Per-game attendance is up 1,854 per game or 4.47 percent in Division I-A, over a program on probation. snapper on all kicks weighs I63 State, Corso (69-79-5) had spent IO where the average is 43,314 per game for the division’s IO5 teams compared Chismar installed the passing game pounds you can believe it. Ken seasons at Indiana ending in 1982, to 4 1,460 at this stage a year ago. Percentage of capacity is 83. I vs. 78.6 a year (he was offensive coordinator at Burnette, a third-string walk-on Brown (18-14-l) moved from Cin- iig0. Arizona State), spiced up the team’s quarterback nicknamed “Snake” cinnati, Hatfield (26-32-1) from Air In Division I-AA, per-game average is down 3.70 percent, with 10,899 now helmets and jerseys with stripes to because he throws left-handed and Force and Johnson (29-25-3) from against 11,318 for the same 87 teams a year ago at this point. However, look like Michigan State and Arizona resembles Kenny Stabler, is indeed Oklahoma State. percentage of capacity is 57 vs. 55.5 a year ago. It is really too early to spot State, and took the players out of the blind in one eye. And snapper Stan In Division I-AA, Jeffries (7145- any significant trend in either division. Here is the chart: dorm cafeterias and into a training Stipe, a freshman walk-on, is indeed 6) moved from Wichita State, Parrish Percent table. 163. from Wabash as mentioned, and Games Attendance Average Capacity “He is so organized and structured New-job coaches Parker (14-29 from 1972 to 1975 at Division I-A season figures and has a great ability to work with Fourteen more head-coaching Alabama State) coached Alabama todate ______...... __..__.__ 120 5,197,701 43,314 83.1 kids,” praises Lew Perkins, new changes-IOofthem in I-A-brought A&M offensive backs in 1983. Bald- Same I05 teams at this athletics director (who had been at in men with previous head-coaching ridge, who had a 5-5 record at stage in 1983. _...... _ _. 137 5.680.029 4 I ,460 78.6 Pennsylvania). experience at the four-year level. In Georgetown (Kentucky) in his only Division I-AA season figures After an opening 38-31 loss to this group, the aforementioned head-coaching season in 1980, was to date ______...... ______._ 96 1,046,316 10,899 57.0 Southwest Texas State before 27,48 I- Jimmy Johnson, taking over Miami’s on the Kansas staff in 1983 with Same 87 teams at this sixth largest crowd in Wichita history- defending national champions, is off first-year coach Mike Sheppard. stage in 1983.. . _. 93 I ,052,568 11,318 55.5 The NCAA Footbd Statistics

Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS __ YDS AVG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YDS TO IPG Sr 7.0 John Lee, UCLA Mark Brando”. Toledo Johnme Jones, Tennessee g ; ; ;: ! % Tony Jelfer Texas ChrIstran Fr :: 14.0 Kevrn Butler. Geor la $ 5 ! ! 1.E :.z Tony Thurman. Boston Col Reggle Phdllps. Southern Methodrst 2 1w 1 200 Jeff Smrth. il ebraska Sr 6.5 Mike Coier. N C. P tale Jr Rex Banks, Southern M~ss~sstpp~ SO 2 ! %z E E ron Llnwooq. Texas ChrIstran Sr 1 12 0 2w Keith Byars. Ohio State i Jr H 1:: Jason Slaurovsk Tulsa d ark Allen, Brrgham Young Zeph Lea. Southern Cal :: 2” 3 1% 7 xl 00s Cheathem. Western Mrchrgan Jeff Jaeger, Was I” ton ii 5 : i .t:: i.i Rod Brown, Oklahoma State George Swam. Miami (Ohio) & c: z.: Oavrd Bell. Georgia5 ech Tim Meamber. Washington Rodne Lyle% Mlchrgan 5 3 ! % 3 . Michael Ramseur. Wake Forest 298 Ricky Can”. Texas Tech Sr 1 4 3 ,7507M %!I ;: 145 1:.: Rrck Anderson, Vanderbilt. :: ; : : ‘.fi ;.zi Chris i awson. Bowhng Green St Fr 2 12 Reggae Dupard. Southern Methodist Sr 3 i i 1z Kenneth Davis, Texas Christran 145 Do” KncAulay. Syracuse Mike Scott. West Vlrgrnla Fr 2 :i Juhus Grantham. Duke 141 2 Robert McGmty. Auburn Fr 2 Brad Lambert. Kansas State 4.4 Alan Smrth, Texas A6M Sr 1 2’ 2lLXlo5 .‘14 E Dalton Reed. Nev -Las Vegas Sr 2 ; i 1.1 Steve Bartalo. Colorado State 2 Steve Morgan, Toledo :ii Chris Whrte. lllmois Jr 3 Sonny Gordon, Ohlo State : i % :.i Pat Balla 8, Notre Dame % ; : 11 Freddre Wells, Texas Tech ;: 131 1;.: Max Zende as. Arizona 261 5.1 Neck Gancr ,I ano. Penn State :: z 5 4 .3w 2.00 Michael d rooks, LouIslana State ii 128 5.6 Juan Batanros, LSU Rastee Oce. Northern lllmo~s “s”2’ 5 i 1:: 128 4.9 Fuad Revelz. Tennessee 2 ; : : :E 24 Eric Allen. Arlrona State F: 2 ii 0 1.00 Make Rendina. Purdue Jr 2 Mike Ken&y. Central Mrchigan Sr 2 ; :i! i.8 Larry Roach, Oklahoma St. Sr 2 : : it E Anthony Young. Temple 1: ; z; i 1.1 Make Stoops, Iowa 0 loo Dou Black.Army 123 ii Terence Mack Clemson i :i Jim e umberbatch. M&slssippi State Mark Moore. Oklahoma State :: : 2 16 f 1: Dalton Hilhard. LSU 5.6 ii 62 Napoleon McCallum. Navy PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTINQ (Mm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG (Mm. 1.2 per game) CL NO YDS TO AVG (Mm 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG

CharlesShane Swanson,Benton. TenNeb”. So9 4 124114 0 31285 0 TonyErrol1 Cherry,Tucker, OreUta B, on Jr 35 107170 0 35734.0 Kc~a,“,“,w,r,“;~~;~~~” :: 1: 2;: Todd Feldman Kent St. Sr 3 65 0 21.7 Joe Rowley. N Mex St Fr 5 166 1 32.6 Lee Johnson, bri ham $ oung Sr 19 46.6 Errol1 Tucker, (Jtah Jr 6 113 1 18.8 Ronme Harmon, Iowa Jr 4 134 0 3.5 Monte Robbms. iI tchrgan So 10 460 Kenneth Davis. Texa$ ChrIsban Jeff Smrth. Nebraska Sr 7 121 0 173 Michael Jones, WISC. Sr 3 96 0 327 Ron Keller. New Mexrco So 6 460 Bernard White. Bowlmg Green Lemuel Stmson. Tx.Tech Fr 4 67 0 16.7 Terrell Smrth, Ball State’ Sr 4 127 0 31.7 Ralf Molslelenko. Mrchiga” St Sr 12 45.5 John Lee. UCLA JrmThomas Hawkins, Everett, TX EaA K lorM SoJr 25 2961 0 14516.2 WllheDwi htDrewrey, Garner, Calll..W Vu SrJr 34 12489 0 29731.0 KevrnRandall BuenafeCunnin e ham.CLA Nev -LV ;; 1; i:.i Kevm Butler, Georgra Rocky Gann. Texas Tech Jr 5 72 0 144 Ray Bu dhams. Clemson so 3 84 0 280 Dale Hatcher, t%?mson Sr 11 452 Troy Stradlord, Boston College Sr 6 106 0 132 Rocky Calhoun, Fullerton So 6 166 1 27.7 Mike Preacher, Oregon so 12 44.0 George Adams, Kentuck Garry James, Loursiana i late Arthur Humphre M~ss~ss~pp~ Johnme Jones, 1yennessee Mike Gofer. N C State Vmce Evans, N. C. State Division I-A team leaders Carl Butler. Mrchi an State Kerth Byars. Ohio B tale Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame PASSING OFFENSE RUSHlNd OFFENSE Ohs Cheathem. Western Mlchlgan YDS/ G CAR YDS AK Montez Love. New Mexico IN T PC1 YDS ATT TCU i - 56 4% 8.8 Nate Sassaman. Army Brigham Young Army 1 61 440 54 Doug Green, Duke Cmcmnatr : z.: ‘~~ !.i Nebraska 2 139 645 6.1 Illinois 4 614 951 75 3 19612U3 61 Long Beach State 4 67.5 628 7.8 &Pce 1 57 377 6.6 Colorado 3 489 626 71 pdMytc0 2 126 706 56 Loursvllle 11 4L1.6 924 6.5 2 120 667 5.6 INT YEW TO RATING Iowa State 6 55.7 608 69 FlorIda if 1. 2 112 628 56 (Mm 15att per game) CL PCT POINTS Bolom;College 1 583 600 83 Southern Cal 1 52 312 60 Make Eppley, Clemson ;: pcT vDS ATT ‘i 4 9.6 565 77 MISS State 2 120 586 4.9 Eric Thomas, Flonda St :: z tz ‘E! 1% Baylor 4 MO 202 7 1 Utah 3 166 a73 52 Allen Mitchell, South Carolma Jr “3 ii.!% :: 5.00 1665 ;;;t$Carohna 1 61.9 278 13.2 Ohio State 2 111 578 52 Brll Ransdell. Kentuck 2 59.7 553 8.3 Texas Tech 1 43 265 6.6 Dennis Swearingen. 0 K 10 57 00 363807 : 3 1% Miami Florida) 2 92 557 6 1 Chuck Lon lows Vander b 111 g1 5a269.0 ‘lx7512 8 zJnessee 2 117 550 4.7 Kurt Page! P,anderbllt i: 41.72 55 4w512 g.230.03 ! E :E.: ;p,‘h Carolma 4 W 0 243 9.7 Oklahoma St. Doug Flutre. Boston Col 1 679 240 86 Houston : ‘f % ;i 31.45 57 584240 8466.57 ! 8.707.14 12: Iowa ” 3 58.0 478 9.6 Tulsa 2 112 519 4.6 Kansas Oklahoma 2 125 496 4.0 El 3: .!.!i : :.c 1% Stanford : $.; :$$ 7265 Southern Miss 2 lo3 491 4.8 6 67 294 9.80 2 Bowlmg Green State 5 565 474 7.6 6.67 ::2 RUSHING DEFENSE ! !.Z 148.3 lJ9.w g5480a171 8.55 PASSINO DEFENSE “nr , 5.26 146 7.66 2 Army $I “f YDS19 AVG06 ‘E :z.: VDSPG Toledo 1 33 35 1 1 ‘,f E ‘9.;: : 4 76 144 9 Rutgers Arizona 3 102 148 1.5 Syracuse z.: Kentucky 2 60 115 1.9 83.17 11 341553 0.769.22 ; 3.178.11 K:: Texas Tech 77.0 Oklahoma 2 57 122 2.1 00 123 7.69 .W 139.6 ;;zs;;rest 70.5 ;o$prn Cal 21 4055 13063 2416 .W 229 716 i 90.5 3 1%: Antona State loo.5 Miss State 2 55 132 24 Kavm Sweeney, Fresno State 9763.41 375705 9.15801 z F% 134.1 Wyommg 1033 New Mexico 2 77 139 1 B Steve Hoffman. Western Mrch. :; Nebraska Air Force 3 99 211 2.1 Man McClure. Bowlmg Green 48.06 88 474303 7657.3g i I$:! Georgra Tech 11% Mrchrgan St. 2 84 141 17 Kerwin Bell, Florida % SW Louisiana 119.0 Mark Stevens. Utah :: 4623.45 435511 7.867 50 ; 5 17 1%: ;",izo;a St 21 61JB 14174 2.319 TURNOVER MARGIN Temple 2 74 153 2.1 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST Nev.-L.V. ; ;; ;g g.; FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL Orsgon RECEIVING Toledo 4 6 Nebraska 2 80 177 2.2 CL G CT YDS TO CTPG Washmacon 5 7 1: : 2 i Fullerton ; lo$ 2$ :,Ej Tracy Hsnderson Iowa State Southein Methodrst South Carolma David Wrlhams. Illinois ;gf College 1 1 z MissrssippI 2 70 107 2 7 Charles Lockett Long Beach State 1 1 2 Regple B “urn. bregon State Thomas t; enley. Stanford : : : l31ll Wallace, Prttsburgh Gerard Phelan. Boston College Texas ChrIstran 1 5 6 : 1 43 Ed Relnhardt. Colorado Len Kenebrew. Indiana NE :T PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Al Toon. Wisconsm NO YDS NET G PTS Jon Embree. Colorado PUNTS AVG RE; RE; g.5 Toledo Chuck Scott, Vanderbilt Clemson : : Steve Grrffm. Purdue : %.i West Virgima lra Hlllary, South Carolma 11 452 1 2 46445.0 ! 1: Glenn Prurtt. Baylor UCLA 8 45.4 $%gton 11 Oeno Foster, Cincmnab Gear ia 3 473 : 5II 447 Georgra Tech : 6 Owt ht Garner, Calilornia Flora ! a St. 7 45.6 Miss State Mar e Dowdell. Bowling Green State Michr an : 2: 3 SMU : Rocky Moore, Alabama New B exlco ‘i 2: 5 19 43.6 Texas Tech 1 David Mdls. Brigham Voung Vanderbilt Southern Cal. 1 Tennessee i 4M3.i 42 “3 :;.I Kentucky Ohio State ALL-PURI ‘OSE RUNNERS Nebraska YDS Jeff Smith. Nebraska “% 513 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Sr 2 4OLt 0 457 GAME2 ““4 Y,;I T; tyi “2 NY HII TD AVG Johnnie Jones Tennessee 0 42.0 Tony Jeller taxas Christian Tennessee Ohlo Slare Robert Mim s. Kansas FrJr 21 ig 1; if: t 4 115124 : !A:! Napoleon McCallum. Navy Sr 1 117 41 195 /4eJe;ska 2 12 239 0 19.916.0 WestWlsco ”slVirgima” i Kmth Byars. Ohio State Jr 2 327 : 1:; ! % Geor e Swam. Miami (Ohlo) 4! KentDuke State : : ri : 1:: California : Ron” 9 e Harmon, lows “p, ; % % 01 26726.5 Ernest GIVI”S. Louisville Jr 3 :ii gkA&~ 1229 :1 ii14 i 1::: pyi% “F : 1: Julius Grantham Duke “s”, 1 14:128 i Robert Lavette. esorgia Tech t1 :c?8 80 E.:28.0 Charles Locketl. Len Beach State 42 ~,igo”sl” :3 8a 107 I1 12134 NewNor ! hwesternMEXICO Rep ie Dupard. Sout Rem Methodrst ? : 14: Zep I? Lee. Southern Cal Jr 1 161 David Adams, Arizona Mrchael Ramseur. Wake Forest Division I-A single game highs Trac Henderson Iowa State Otrs E heathem. destern Michigan PLAYER Steve Banalo, Colorado State lOUI

TOTAL OFFENSE ‘47 YDP& ml’ Rabble Bosco BrIgham Young i’ Troy Bodme. Cincmnati Passing yards Doug FlulIe. Boston Cal. if &O7.6 SCORINQ OFFCNtE w5 7.0 : Steve Bradley, lndrana Passes caught . .Charles Lockett. Long Beach St.(UCLA. Sept. 15). _. .12 Doug Gaynor. Long Beach St Receiving yards .Davld Williams. lllinors (Northwestern. Sept 1 ,206 KU 1 B :f 4’ Steve Vogel, Colorado Punt return yards .Shane Swanson. Nebraska (Wyommg. Sept. 8 .I14 Jrm Everett. Purdue Klckoll return yards, . .Kerry Goode, Alabama (Boston College. Sept 6) . .197 i%2 i Florida 4 t . .John Lee UCLA (San Oreto St.. Se t. 6). New Mexico Touchdowns and pomts .Bernard hhits. Bowling ree” St PRrchmond. Sept. 8) : t T2: Texas Tech Casey Brown, San Drego St. (UTEP. Sept 15) Air Force Southern Cal. TEAM EOSlO” COI &Ed Nebraska Iowa ;;$homa St.

...... N. C. Stale 1) ...... :: Brigham Young ...... ~ ...... Texas... ‘.I Florida ‘_ ,,.L.’ 1, I. I ...... 75 Bowhng Green Tquchdowhs-responsible-lor are players’Tds, $@+a ana passed tar ,, I.,,., ‘. September 17.1984 5

The NCAA Footbd Statistics

Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING^, CL G NO VOS TD IPG LL YDS VOSPG Cl c FGA FG PCT FGPG 5 5lMul 2M Ral h Robinson, Murray State Sr 2 41 Andre Garron, New Hampshrre Jr 443 Mrke Molstead. Northern Iowa ir ? Sr 1 2 2lDDD 2 00 Ma Pt Latham. Cannect~cut : ! 1: Gene Lake. Delaware St :z rony Melmk. Holy Cross ‘31.3 Jr 2 Leon Thomasson. Texas Southern 1:: 4 ;; Mike Clark, Akron : : %i 2002.00 Don Ferguson. Western lll~no~s Jr 3 i 1.z Scatty Caldwell. Texas-Arlmglon ii! 120 5 “F”,: Michael Paramore. Akron Sr 3 : i: 0 133 Vmce Hall. Mtddle Tennessee Slate 230 1150 1 133 110.5 Sr 2 i5 4i 1.iE.aoo :150 Ei Daeerl Woods, Jackson Slate Jr 3 Jerry Butler. East Tennessee Stale Nay Young. Georgra Southern Fr 3 i 2 0 100 Greg Grooms, Rrchmond %1 97 0 97.0 :: : i :‘,E 11.50 50 Oon Jefferson, Florida ABM Jr 3 Errc Jenkms. Nevada-Rena 194 Roger Serrano. Southern-B R : :i “0 1.: 96.3 George Green, Alcorn State Jr 2 Darrell Slate,. Northeasl Louislana Srmon Jordan, McNeese State 209 Z’ ! John Oowlmg. Youngstown State Fr 3 Mrka Co enhaver Marshall Steve Harris, Northern Iowa 187 J: 3 ; i 11 279 E Mickey Slmnell. James Madrson Sr 3 : : El; 1: Shawn J ohnson brake Robbre Gardner, Furman Make Prior, lllmdis State i 0 ‘W 1% 93.0 Geor e Benyola, Louislana Tech Jr 3 6 4 667 133 Em Cobble, Southwest Texas State Sr 3 8 4 500 133 Owayne Harper, South Carolina State :: i .: Wdhe Cannon, Murray State 92 0 Scot P Latulrpe, Marshall !I 1:; 91 5 Herbie Cam bell. East Tennessee Jr 2 2 21000 1 00 Rodney Thompson. Prarrle Vrew Fr 2 ; 1E State :: 1 ‘00 91 0 Dan Green, c oston U Fr 2 3 2 667 1 Do Walter Johnson, Idaho State Sr 2 182 : 30 1 loo Jack Leone. Maine i : .E 1.00 Brll Alrena. Eastern Washmglon 0 1w i.2: 2 : 1W lrm WrItlams. North Carolma ABT 2: % Greg Davrs. Crtadel s fi 0 100 65.3 &ran Forsythe, Southern-B R Thomas Hudson, Southern-B R :: s 0 loo :zE so 2 s 2 0 l.w 252 % Eugene Jones, Prairre Vrew 165 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING !E PUNT RETURNS (Mm 3 6 per game) ‘65 (Mm 12 per game) CL NO VDS TO AVG (Mm. 1 2 per game) CL NO VOS TO AVG 161 80.5 Jr 10 285 3 285 Crarg R1charoson.t Was so 5 199 0 398 George Crmadevrlla. East Term $ “1: t2 Wlll~e Ware, MISS Val 19 440 Jr 5 1’9 1 236 Make Beal, Term Tech Jr 3 ID6 0 353 Kevin Duhe. NE Louislana Melvm Bell. Ga South. Sr 9 439 Don Grrffm. Mrddle Term Jr 3 0 203 Errc Rasheed. W Caro Jeff Karser. Idaho Stale z Bran1 Bengen, Idaho :: : 1&Y 1 :Fi Davrd Dercher. Murray St 9 437 Chas Fox. Furman 17 434 SCOR IING 2 : i 1:: Jerry Butler. SE La Sr 4 114 0 28.5 Stacy Gore. Arkansas St 5: PTPG Flip Johnson, McNeese Drew Morrrson. Southern Ill ‘3 43.1 FG Herman Hunter. Tn. St Sr 8 1:; 0 182 0 Abercrombre,Marsh Jr 6 169 0 282 “s: 18.0 45 0 150 Harvey Reed. Howard Kevin Brown, West Texas St 2 14 429 Calvm Hall, Boston U Jr 3 1’ 428 150 so 6 0 140 Daman Slephens,M’head r: ; :i Y si: Mike Anderson, Delaware Herb Harbrson. N.C A&T i: 18 42.6 i: 150 Palrrck Scott, Gramblmg 0 ‘30 Greg Smrth. Furman John Starnes. North Texas St 150 Make Salmons, Marshall Jr 13 427 Jr John Taylor, Del St 5 : 1 128 Tony Hunter. Borse St 57 47 178‘02 O0 25.5254 Eric Gauthia. Texas Southern 12 7 Greg Grooms, Rrchmond g 120 John Taylor, Delaware State 120 Joe Thomas. Mrssrsslppi Valley 120 Make Molslead. Northern Iowa i: 110 leaders Johnathan Stokes. M~ssrssrp i Valley Jr Division I-AA team Barr Collms. Tennessee Sta Pe Sr 1:: Roy b anks. Eastern Illmo~s so 100 FFENSE Cleo Armstron Mlssrssrppi Valley Jr 100 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING 0 Ernest Brown, t rarrre View Fr 100 YDS/ G CAR W; A;$ T; Y&;; Marlln Zendejas, Nevada-Reno Fr 100 IN 1 PC1 Delaware St 2 114 903 59 ‘0 301.0 George Green, Alcorn State 4 653 1126yes “9’: ArkansasSt Rodney Graham. Boston U ii 3 586 1076 74 Furman : 1:: 025 49 8 275 0 3 547 Ga. Southern 3 148 New Hampshire 2 106 R 2.: ! E Marshall 3 527 !% !: lllmors St 3 158 723 4 6 7 241.0 Idaho Slate 7 506 PASSING EF;MTENCY SW Texas St 2 116 INT TO RATING Tennessee State 2 1w 479478 448 1 76 E! z VDS/ Northern Iowa ! :.Y IndIana St (Mm 15 att per oame), CL INT PCT VOS ATT TD PCT POINTS 4 506 SW Mrssour~ St 3 149 694 47 3 231.3 Nevada-Rena 460 4.9 6 230.0 Richard M I&. ficorn State ; “3:CMP 17 5484pcT 2 645 295 952 ~ZhState ZE I356.2 Scott Lme Kan Idaho 2 1 2.94 307 903 i E 1K : E a21 7.8 ;a;;istown St i 1: Northern Arizona 2 95 68; :.i ! 228 75 Wllhe Tollen hiss. Valle Jr ; 1z 2671 76476455 Nevada-Rena 0 600 Martv MorniinweQ. Mon r ana Sr i 3MW q385’2 8539.85 154 13647.69 1::: 1 556 :E a18.4 McNeese St 3 174 675 3.9 9 4 1176 16cl.9 Bucknell 2 81 :::i Mrckey Corwm. Middle Term Sr s ii 3422 653864.7’ 1 2.94 2% 753 Montana 0 64.2 512 97 &ul;;heu Grlbert Renfroe. Tennessee St. Jr 1 213 338 7’9 5 582 499 74 3 1% 2 :z i 222.0 E Idaho 2 115 44’ 38 6 220 5 Bob Grbbon. Bucknell Sr : zi !! :z.i: I 1.69 528 a95 i ‘% Western Carolma Et 47.2 72’ 59 Boston U Mike Mendoza. Northern Arrr :; 3 lcu 1 100 784 7.64 5 5.00 Akron 657 4 0 7 219 0 3 789 1% LouIslana Tech i 1:: 408622 4.344 104 ;D7; Kevm Qsk. Murray St. :I! ::.i 3 7.89 372 9 79 Rrchmond 56 4161.4 q 713697 Y.i Rrchmond 1 2.86 145 0 Bucknell 2 92 Rrch Gannon. Delaware SO : E Western Kentucky 5 489 461 49 Carl Fodor. Marshall ;: i% ! 2.: iii ;.is : E 143 0 4 54.7 666 7.7 Mtddle Term 2 90 404 4.1 2 202 0 Larr Miller. Northern Iowa 2 : ‘i 3 508 407 825 ‘42.6 2 590 444 73 Mar l Bloom, Western Ill. z E 3 349 625 7.27 Jeff Mdler Indiana St ? : E 1 ‘.7$i :; ;,g : E 1% RUSI HING DEFENSE S, 0 PASSING DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TO VOSPG YOS/ : ‘5 2i40 2:66.67 4 6.67 382 6 37 : 1o’w00 1%: Holy Cross 1 21 -42 -20 0 3 1: 76 5937 3 234 974 7.6’ t $‘d )3$ IN T PCT YOS ATT TD YDSPG $8 2 0 605 Massachusetts 2 64 60 11 3 S, ; z 2532 581457 14 1 179 374 608 Colr3ate Northern Arrz 3 92 ‘05 1.1 1 35__ 0_ O 333 137 “3: i 87.07' 5 Rmk Worman. Eastern Wash. 2 4.65 334 7 77 3 698 137.1 La&r 2 304 143 Boston U. 2 67 71 1.1 0 35.5 2 364 3% 7.02 6 ‘091 1368 1 38.6 261 59 415 Charles Glare. S C Slate s”,’ : t?i 27 4909 Nrcholls Stale : 93.0 Alcorn State 2 02 03 13 0 5 7.94 1353 New Hampshrre 3 35.7 186 3.3 SW Texas St 2 57 94 16 1 47 ” Trenton Lykes. Voungslo*n Fr 4 276 19’ 33 ._ .S; 3 8.G “0 6 0035 473474 7.57.41’ 2 3.13 1319 M~ss~ssmm Vallev Jackson St 3 95 ‘53 1.6 3 Eric Beavers, Nevada-Rena. 57 0 z: Bob Bleier, Rrchmond 51 62.20 5 6.10 670 617 : ;.z 12961307 East Teiriessee . 0 529 195 Akron 3 1M 176 17 3 G.! S, 5 588 620 7.29 South Carolma Slate 4 33.9 2% 4.0 Murrav St 2 70 122 1 7 1 61 .O Kenneth Boggles. Tenn. St 42 : 'K Kevin Villars. Weber Slate 2 %!I 3 4.23 460 6.46 5 704 ‘24.’ Lafa ette 2 562 203 North&n Iowa 2 56 122 22 2 61.0 i 25 4902 4 704 351 6.66 Man r ana Slate 4 43.5 207 4.5 Arkansas St 3 118 1% 1.6 2 62 0 Bernard Hawk. Belhune-Cook 66 : lW5‘03.7 Vernon Stewart. Akron g 32 51 61 2 3.23 459 7.40 35 4849.80 1% Tennessee State 6 404 311 Tennessee St. 3 102 2124 20 1 66.7 5 51.3 215 5.5 Fl 1075 Steve Calabria. Colgate 26 59.02 2 3 2.9 444 7.28 1 1.64 1190 TennesseeTech Gramblin 2 IL5 1% 1.6 0 Eastern Illinois '10.0 2 69 146 2.1 2 ::.i : 1107 Montana \ 1. Marshall F 2 E 2 SW Missouri St 3106222 21 1 74.._ ” ‘16.3 Northern Arizona Wrllram & Mary 2 73 156 2.’ 2 78.0 : 2; it :.i 3 1170 RECEIVING FlorIda A&M Indiana St 2 59 156 27 1 79 0 Middle Term 2 73 166 2.3 0 !I: Jerr Rice, Mississippr Valley :: TURNOVER MARGIN Austm Peay 2 73 172 24 0 Eric \ arber. Idaho TFUR;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Eric Rasheed, Western Carolina 8 INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Joe Thomas. Mississippi Valley Jr Holy Cross Tim Lewis. Marshall Alcorn Slate i i 1: Y ! 4”.z Roy Banks Eastern Illinois 4: Davrdson Kim Metcalf. Boise Slate. S, Nevada-Reno ; : i 1 :.g Tennessee Tech % :: Bethune-Cookman 5 4 i ; : : zi Bryan Calder. Nevada-Rena E Joe Bi nsll. Montana Srale 1 PUNTING SCORINO DEFENtE Tom S? engleln Colgate ” Jr Sr NO VOS NET T Campbell. hestern Kentucky PUN:; r+7vcg RE; “5; $V; Holy cross VI illie Davis, Akron Jr Southern U Bob Simeone. Massach&t4 ” Sr Boston U Jr 19 44.0 Glendell Mrllsr, Western Kentucky 9 43.9 f E ::.: East Tennessee Dewayne Harrrson. Nicholls Stale 14 42.1 Austin Peay 8 9 437 3 CurUs Oebardlabon. Mlsslssrppi Valley 13 42.7 5 ‘0 41.9 Mrddle Term. Glenn Bodnar. William 6 Mary North Texas St Joey Evans, Norlh8ast Louisiana 1: :::i Ii 3 2: Alcorn Stale Barry Collins, Tennessee State Miss Valley 1: E “5 :‘3 ::i SW MISSOURISt. 16 421 0 47 39.5

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS KICKOFF RETURNS YOSPG “J: “2 RUS443” 287.0 216 5 :“:9 ‘Y %E Eastern Wash. Southern U :: : ! 204.0 TOTAL DEI :ENSE 4 31 23323.’ Western lllmois Tennessee St YOS AVG TO’ VDSPG Jr 2 “: ii:.: 9 PLAYS168 Eric Rasheed. Western Carolma Sr 3 ! 3:: ii;;;nrnU Arrz 454 27 4 1513 1:: 124 308 25 1 1540 Tony Hunter. Boise Stale 119 ~%$%%i”,a Eric Yarber. Idaho :: : i 1E.i Alcorn State s 108 335 31 2 1675 1710 217 i 1i.Y Eldrldge Comer. Delaware State ;ELrisiana Tennessee St. 3 149 511 34 5 ‘70.3 :: : 41 155.0 115 353 3.1 4 1765 Daman Stephens. Morehead Slate E 0 160‘5.5 1: Mon1anaHoly Cross s ’ : 161 29 0 181.0 Steve Harris. Northern Iowa 77 0 154 Miss Valley Ken Gamble, Col ate :: s 135 1% Lamar 1g 366 3.1 3 1830 Oavrd Norman. d oulh Carolina State Mlddle Term : 120 415 35 1 207.5 Jerry Butler. East Tennessee Slate ;: : 22: 1::: Jackson St. 210 649 3.’ 7 2163 Herbert Harbrson. North Carolina A&T 0 ‘43.5 Arkansas St : 657 35 4 2’9.0 Merrrl Ho e. Idaho Slate :: s 141 0 NW LouIslana 2 1: 441 33 3 2205 Scatty CaB dwell. Texas-Arlmglon Sr 2 :: 140.5 Division I-AA single game highs Willram 8 Mary 2 1’6 441 38 4 220 5 Kevm Jones, lllmols State Sr 3 255 1403 Marshall ‘95 673 3 5 4 224.3 PLAYER Eastern lll~no~s : 201 679 34 3 2263 454 34 1 2270 Pla w, learn opponenl, date TOM Ruddng wed Paulrig 454 37 3 2270 r Id onlana Slate ( 2 astern Wash. Sept. 15). Rushmg and passmg plays .Kel y Bradley, ;g 464 32 4 2320 TOTAL O;;;M;E Rushm and passmg yards Wdhe Totten. M~ss~ssrppl Valley (Kentucky Slate, Sept 1) Touchdowns scored by rush rnq-passmg only RUSHING TOTALOFFENSE Net rus 9, mg yards.. Andre Garron, New Ham shire Lafayette, Sept 15) 226 CA; GA;“0 LOS; N:; 4:; vos PLS VCI! VDBp: TOR VDSPG Passes attem ted Kelly Bradley, Montana g late ( i astern Wash Sept 15) E Wrlhe Totten. MISS. Valley 938 111 474 0 Passes camp Peled Wlllre Totten. Mrsslssrppr Valley 924 70 1: 336 SCORING OFFENSE Carl Fodor. Marshall ;: 12 51 -39 120 963 132 Passrn yards Wrllre Totten, M~ss~ss~pp~Valley P Sean Payton. Eastern Ill % Touch d9own passes Wrllre Tollen. Mrssrssrpp~ Valley ‘9 PTS AVG Bob Gibbon, Bucknell la ii5 :: ti ‘Z z:l! 7; 914 5.7 : Rwcddng and lrlck mtuma MISS Valley hlnrttwrn an, Kelly Bradle Montana St Yl 2 E Passes caught. _. ._ _ 1: al.544 0 Marty Morn f mweg. Montana ii is ii -E z: % ‘17 E 656.0 : Recelvmg yards Delaware St 1:; 4240 50 Vern Harrrs, Idaho State i :E.i Touchdown passes caught Tennessee., -.. St :: -ii ii F4 543 65 5 271 5 Alcorn btate Errc Beavers. Nevada-Rena 1; z El,.,“.” Mart Horn, Lehigh :: 1:: 61 -51 a7 %a l!! 258.5 I “I r,rm,, 1:: % :s E i 242 5 Northern Iowa 1;: 35 0 Pal sypencer, Delaware St 22 12¶ 29 111:..^:_ P. Mike Mendoza. Northern Arrt. 74 -71 1w 356784 1: 713 63 IIIIIIYI> a, Mark Bloom. Western III 1: 7: la 56 66 ii: i: : :::.i Murray Stale iii &gg3p&r~ Iowa 1: 6 4860 -42-5 0259 ii: lo1 TOM Nevada-Rena ii 670 E g: : ...... 79 Richmond ‘01 ii! E ii :4 221.5 ...... IndIana Sl. JeffAndre Gilbert. Carion, Wsstsrn New HampshireCarolma 70 4; 60 44327 11: 6; 1:: 217 7 ...... -E SW Texas St E97 ;.i Kenneth EI gles, Tennessee St z 16 ‘2 05 “E 8 ’ 210 7 ...... ‘699 Marshall 5’ 2:; 06 153 31 8 z 4’3 5.0 i ...... Ga Southern :: 3231.0 3 Dennis Has$, m Lamar ~.thl,nn r,,c Trac Ham. Ga. Southern zz E? 43 180 40 :iE ...... -zi Char Yes Glaze. S C State 397386 2 577 6.37 7 : 1923 ...... Gene Lake, Delaware St. 191.5 ...... 4: __ __ :: 50.730.5 Trenton L kes. Youn stown St. 2% 47: 1:: 383573 a05.7 i ‘91.0 ...... ‘11 Arkansas St Kevm Sis rY Murray !4 14 41 372 52 381 73 4 1905 ...... 86 Boston U. l ii: Bucknell 2 60 30.0 Touchdowns-responsible-lor are players TDs scored and passed for 6 Scptclnber 17.1984

I I The NCAA News Cross Country Preview Staying healthy is key to championship hopes By Wallace I. Renfro return a solid nucleus of four runners the country last year. individuals in the country this fall. The NCAA News Staff - two seniors and two juniors - McDonnell is especially happy Coach Stan Narewski has added Rob The secret to success for the top who have been together for three with freshmen Joe Falcon, the No. I Wotring, a transfer from Oral Division 1 men’s cross country con- years. high school two-miler in the country Roberts. tenders will be to stay healthy. The John Easker, one of the seniors, last year, and Chris Zinn, fifth in the “The key person we need to show threat of a prolonged or late-season was third in the NCAA meet last year Kinney cross country meet last year. improvement is Jeff deAlmeida,” injury is a recurring nightmare for and ran 16th in 1982 when the Badg- Providence and Georgetown will said Narcwski. “He finished IOlst in coaches. ers were national champions. The continue to dominate the East. The the NCAA meet last year, and we “Among the top teams,” said other senior is Joe Stintzi, 23rd last Friars of Providence have four solid need him to move up. My hope is that Wisconsin coach Martin Smith,“the year. runners, Including Richard O’Flynn, we will blossom late.” team that can consistently keep Its Tim Hacker was redshirted last who was sixth m the nation last year. Coach Dave Walker lost two all- best five runners healthy will be the year after finishing fourth in 1982. “If we can get six runners into Americas at East Tennessee, but he team that will win, despite the talent He is one of the two juniors back; the they may start with.” other is Scott Jenkins, who was fifth What that statement may lack in last year. profoundness, it makes up for in “We obviously have a solid and truth; and with the balance of talent seasoned front four who have finished from New England to the Pacific, it is in the top 20 in the last two years,” likely to be the deciding factor in Smith said. “Beyond that, we become 1984. a questionable team. Hopefully, a The only sure bet is that UTEP will group is going to come to the not dominate cross country either in forefront.” its conference or in NCAA competi- “I think we are one of five or six tion. (Brigham Young, with Ed schools that have the talent to do well Eyestone, whom some coaches con- in 1984. However, if anyone loses a sider the best individual runner in front mnner to an injury, the team can the country, should win the Western drop from sight ’ ’ Athletic Conference.) A team that will challenge Wis- In fact, the Miners may have a hard consin in the Midwest is Iowa State. form, we can finish in the top five in has juniors Brian Dunne and Conrad time qualifying for the national The Cyclones return their top five the country,” coach Bob Amato Conneely running better than last championships. If that happens, it runners, including superstars Yobes said. “We are solid up front, but the year. would be the first time in 12 years. Ondieki and Joseph Kipsang. On- negative is that we will have to rely “We should have a good one-two The amazing thing is that the Min- dieki, second in the country last on freshmen.” punch in Dunne and Conneely,” ers have won seven NCAA champi- year, is the top returning individual Georgetown also has a veteran Walker said. “But (sophomore Gary) onships in those 12 years, including this fall. Iowa State will be hard to squad, led by Kevin King, who fin- Preston may be the best runner on the last year, and finished second twice. beat in the Big Eight Conference. ished 12th in the NCAA meet last team when it’s all over. He could be UTEP is under new coaching man- Everyone will be watching Arkan- year. The Hoyas will be running my next great one. ” agement - Tom Jones, formerly of sas. The Razorbacks have what coach under new coach Frank Gagliano. The battle for the West should be North Carolina State - and most of Scott Jenkins John McDonnell calls “a good mix- In the South, Clemson and East among Arizona, the defending the familiar but unpronounceable team championship last year. Other ture of very capable runners. ” Tennessee State likely will be the Pacific-IO Conference champion; African names that dominated the than that, Jones admits, “We won’t Included in the group are two seniors, teams to beat, but both will need Oregon, and possibly Washington sport in the last decade are gone. be very good.” a junior and two sophomores, plus improvement from some key person- State. The only familiar name is Mathews With or without UTEP, Wisconsin two redshirted freshmen and two nel to move up nationally. Arizona will be hard to beat, and’ Motschwarateu, who won the 1981 is considered by most coaches to be first-year freshmen. The leader of Clemson still has Stijn Jaspers, a Ihc Wildcats have everyone else in meet and helped the Miners to the the class of the country. The Badgers the pack is Paul Donovan, 10th in junior and one of the top 10 returning the country worried. Tom Ansberry, 14th in the NCAA cross country meet last year, returns. Ansberry, whom Division II champion faces rebuilding year coach Dave Murray calls “one of the Division II men’s cross country shirts to the squad. Three-time Divi- Dunphey,” Carius said. “There is no finest runners in the country this this fall will be full of new faces. In sion II steeplechase champion Mike one who stands out. But that is what year,“also placed fourth in the NCAA fact, only IO of the top 3 1 individual Vanatta and 1,500-meter finalist makes this season fun. You never outdoor 10,000 and seventh in the finishers in last year’s NCAA meet Mike Byrne will join Joe Leuchtmann, know what will happen.” Olympic trials. return. No. IO in the NCAA meet last year. That means everyone else in Divi- Murray also has juniors Keith That does not bode well for Those three, along with Arthur sion III will be keeping an eye on Morrison and Andre Woods and defending champion Cal Poly- Waddle, Joe Lackner and Scott Carius and crew probably the best crop of recruits in Pomona or runner-up St. Cloud Landeman, could be enough to give Hamline, which finished fourth the nation. Included among the new- State, both of which lost many run- coach Fred Binggeli the edge in last year, has Mark-Matthews and comers are Matt Giusto, the Kinney ners to graduation. November. Steve Baratto back but lost its third high school champion; Simon Gutier- Also, a few teams with young In the West, California-Riverside and fifth men. Still, the Fighting rez, third in the Kinney meet and the squads last season could bc ready to appears to be the team to beat. Coach Pipers will have plenty of fight left. second American to finish in the come to the front in 1984. Wisconsin-Stevens Point did an world junior championships; Jeff Lowell, always competitive under excellent job of bunching its runners Cannada, a freshman who Murray coach George Davis, has two of Top Division II men last year, putting five finishers into says is as good as any he has ever recruited, and Brad Austead, a junior those top IO returning runners in 1983 positions 27 through 51. Three of Dave Dunham and Dave Quintal. Finish Name, Institution those five return, with sophomore college transfer who was third in the The Chiefs also have Dennis Simon- 1 L.eslte Woods, Auguntana (SD.) Arnie Schraeder leading the group. national junior college meet two aitis, an all-America in the 10,000 10 Joseph Leuchtmann. SE Mwovri Of the other national contenders years ago 13 Phdlp Vannclte. Califomra-Rlversrde last spring. from 1983, St. John’s (Minnesota) Oregon coach Bill Dellinger spent IX Stephen Koons, hldlersville his summer coaching the U.S. men’s Davis has four of his top five run- 21 William Kmg. Millersville lost two of its top five, Glassboro ners hack and 21 of the 23 from the 23 Dave Dunham. Lowell State lost its top two runners and Olympic track and field team, so he is program last year. 25 Dave Quintal. Lowell not sure what he will find when his Millersville returns all seven of its 26 Arthur Waddle. Southeast Missourr runners report. Additionally, school 27 John Stilman. Cal State Northridge Nicholas Manciu, St. Thomas Top Division III men runners from the NCAA meef last 31 Steven Die&h, Cahfomia-Riverside does not start at Oregon until Septem- year when the Marauders finished The other senior on the squad is 1983 ber 22. ninth. Stephen Koons and William Frank Bielinski. Schiller and Finish Name, Institution “If they report fit and ready to Chris Rinne has his top seven High- 2 Peter Wareham. St. Thomas King both are all-Americas. landers back, including Philip Van- Bielinski were seventh and IOth, run, we could be OK,” Dellinger 4 Marc Gosselin, St. Lawrence said. “OK” includes seniors Chris The other top team in the East is nette, the No. 3 returning runner in respectively, in the steeplechase last 6 John GathJe, St. John’s (Mmnesota) Hamilton, Mike Blackmore and John Edinboro, with Mike Hulme leading the country this fall, and Steven spring. 7 Bob Dunphey. North Central Defending champion Brandcis A Shcmis Sabag. Augustana (Ill.) Zishka and juniors Matt McQuirk the top seven runners from the 1983 Dietch, who rounds out the top IO. also has talent. The Judges of coach II Greg Peak, Susquehanna and Harold Kuphaldt. team. I3 Danny Bsuer. Slmpbon South Dakota State and Southeast Division III Norm Levine lost two good athletes- 14 Miss Fossas. Brand& Washington State’s Cougars did Missouri State should field top teams. St. Thomas has been a consistent their first and third runners-but I6 Steven Burbrldge, Branders not compete in cross country last year North Dakota State, which finished top-three team for three years, along have seniors Misa Fossas, Steve IX Lmm O‘Ne~ll. Haverford and may not again this year. The ream fourth last year, probably lost too with North Central, champion in Burbridge and Mark Beeman return- son, according to coach John Cha- much to be a factor on the national 198 I and 1982 and second last year, ing. All were all-Americas in 1983, Frostburg State lost all of its top five. plin, is “a serious budget problem.” scene. and Brandeis, runner-up in I98 I and and Fossas and Burbridge are among Fitchburg State, which lost only “Tell them we may run some or all South Dakota State will be without 1982 and champion last year. the top 10 returning runners this fall. its No. 2 runner, could move up. or none,” Chaplin said. Dan Carlson, 15th last year; but This could be the year for St. North Central lost a lot, but coach “It looks like a dogfight between If the Cougars run all, they could coach Scott Underwood returns Rob Thomas, however. The Tommies Al Carius’ Cardinals never have fin- St. Thomas and Brandeis,” said be unbeatable. The list of stars Beyer and four more of his top six. return all seven runners, including ished lower than seventh in the coun- Judges’ coach Levine. “There could includes NCAA 5,000-meter cham- Bcyer and Carlson battled all year for senior Pete Wareham, second last try. The only returning star is senior be a big change in the national scene, pion and runner-up Richard Tuwei the No. I spot, but bronchitis kept year and the top returning performer; Bob Dunphey, seventh in the NCAA however, if Wisconsin-Lacrosse and Peter Koech, Olympic steeple- Beyer out of the national champion- junior Nick Manciu, the 1982 cross meet last year. decides to send its top team into chase gold medalist Julius Korir, sen- ship. country champion and 1984 lO,OOO- Behind Dunphey, North Central is NCAA postseason competition or if ior Omar Ortega, and a group of red- Southeast Missouri lost only its meter winner, and juni.ors Paul young, young and younger. St. kdWrenCe can find a fifth solid shirts and transfers who could make No. 6 runner and will add two red- Thermes and John Schiller. “They are all untested, except for runner.” many teams’ top four or five. THE NCAA NEWS/September 17,1984 7 Division I women’s championship race rated a tossup Almost anything can happen in Coach Brooks Johnson also loses Tigers have Stephanie Weikert back returning runners. The Cyclones also Division I women’s cross country only one member of his squad that after a year away. have four more of their top seven this fall, with at least adozen talented has been second two years in a row at Also added to the squad is Kirsti returning and will add Julie Rose, teams bunched at the front of the the NCAA championships. Gone is Voldness, a transfer from Nebraska, who missed last year with an ankle pack. PattiSue Plumer, who has been the and Desiree Heinjnen, a freshman injury. Thirteen of the top 20 individual Stanford workhorse for two years. from Holland and the Dutch junior “If Julie comes around,” coach finishers return from the NCAA The six who return are as solid a champion. Ron Renko said, “she is as good as championships, where only 12 points squad as any in the country. The “We feel that we have more depth anyone in the top three.” separated the top five teams. In most problems have been injuries and than last year,” coach Sam Colson Kansas State also returns five of its cases, the top teams of a year ago will depth. Johnson believes he has both said. “We have seven or eight who top seven, including Betsy Silzer and be better this fall. One of the big tests problems solved. can run at the national level.” Jacque Struchoff; and the Wildcats will come October 13 in Madison, Back are Ceci Hopp, who went to Wisconsin was the fifth team in add freshman Alysun Decker-t, who Wisconsin, when seven of the top I I Penn State to train on the national- the NCAA meet last year and finished won nine state high school champion- finishers in the NCAA meet will be championship course last summer; only 12 points behind the winner, and ships. running in an invitational meet Alison Wiley; Regina Jacobs, the the Badgers could be stronger. Back Missouri failed to qualify for the hosted by the Badgers (see story No. 5 returning runner in the country; is Cathy Branta, eighth in the NCAA NCAA meet last year, but Andrea elsewhere on this page.) Cory Schubert: Sloan Burton, and meet, and Katie Ishmael. the outdoor Fischer and Sabrina Dornhoefer ran The meet will be an opportunity to Michelle Mason. collegiate record holder at 10,000 see how the power is stacking up for Johnson has added Christina Cur- meters. Ishmael could bc the differ- the conference, regional and NCAA tin, who won the Kinney Invitational encc in 1984. Top Division I runners championship meets. two years ago; Kathy Smith, fourth at Tennessee has a new coach. Terry 1983 Oregon should be the team to the Kinney meet this year and second Crawford moved to Texas, and with Finish Name, Institution in the junior nationals; Katherine her went Liz Natale. Natale, who fin- 3 Kathy Hayes. OreEOn beat. The Ducks are the defending 5 Andrea Fischer, Missourl NCAA champions; they also had an Kozak, Alaska state cross country ished fourth in the NCAA meet last 6 Sabrina Dornhoefer, Missourl excellent outdoor season, and six of champion, and Sharon Filipowski, a year, will sit out a year before 7 Tma Krebs. Clemson their top seven runners return. triathlete from Colorado. returning to competition at Texas. x Cathy Branta. Wisconsin The new Tennessee coach is Gary 9 Regma Jacobs, Stanford Missing is Lisa Martin, who ran “We recruited well,” Johnson 12 Suzanne Glrard, Georgetown second for Oregon last year. But said. “Now, we get to find out if 1 can Schwartz, formerly of Penn State. 14 Margaret Daws. Iowa State coach Tom Heinonen believes Kim coach.” Schwartz has mixed feelings about IS Juan Nesbrt, North Carolina Roth will replace Martin. North Carolina State has had the 1984. Natalie is gone; however, he 16 Alliwn @etch, Tennessee ‘The best news for the Ducks is top individual runner in the country has Allison Quelch, one of the top 10 Kathy Hayes. She is the top returning two of the past three years, which is returning runners in the country; fifth and sixth in the individual com- runner in the country this fall and is to say that the Wolfpack had Betty Monica O’Rielly, and Alisa Harvey, petition. Both are back, along with the defending lO,OOO-meter outdoor Springs. She was what cross country who Schwartz says “hasn’t scratched Jill Kingsberry, who was third in the champion. coaches refer to as a “penetrator” - the surface of what she can do.” conference as a freshman last year. Heinonen also will have Rosa a person who can run ahead of the Kathy Hayes, Oregon Also back is Kathy Hadler, who After back-to-back championships Gutierrez. An injury kept her out of pack and get the “easy” points. missed last year but was seventh in in 1981 and 1982, Virginia also action last year. Gutierrez was third Springs, however, is gone; and Smith, who won the Kinney Invita- the nation two years ago. Hadler is failed to qualify for the NCAA meet in the 3,000 in 1982 and 12th in the coach Rollie Geiger will have to use a tional this year. the key. If she can get back into shape last year, but coach Dennis Craddock country in the 10,000 in 1983. different approach. Fortunately for “We are very young, and that is a quickly, Tennessee will be back in believes the Cavaliers are ready. “We also have a freshman whom Geiger, he has plenty of talent on problem,” Geiger said. “Lynne had the run. The names to watch for are we recruited last year but who was hand. knee surgery in May and didn’t run Iowa State will battle it out with Michelle Rowen; Mary Jean Wright, injured, and we expect her to be Two-time all-America Connie Jo until August. The key to our year is Missouri and Kansas State for the Big a redshirt last year, and Patty Mataba. among the top seven runners for us,” Robinson and Lynne Strauss return. how quickly Lynne can come around Eight Conference title, and all three Craddock thinks he has the talent Heinonen said. “In other words, we Both are juniors on a squad with no and how well we can group our run will be better than last year. All three for a top- 10 team. are really deep.” seniors. Also back is sophomore ners.” will be running in the October 13 Other top individuals are Florida’s Stanford will give the Ducks a run track all-America Kathy Otmsby. Clemson has one of the top runners Wisconsin meet. Beth Farmer and Shelly Steely, for the conference championship The Wolfpack has added three out in the country in Tina Krebs, seventh Iowa State has Margaret Davis, Georgetown’s Suzanne Girard, and again this fall. standing freshmen, including Janet in the NCAA meet last year; and the and she is one of the nation’s top 10 North Carolina’s Joan Nesbit.

Cal Polv-SLOJ ’s ‘problem’ is having too much talent The biggest problem Cal Poly- the leadership she Bave the squad. and Lori Lopez, al1 of whom were be without Kathy Koudela, who Missouri could improve on its seventh- San Luis Obispo will face during the That leadership role probably will track all-Americas last spring in finished 10th last year in the NCAA place finish last year to finish in the 1984 Division II women’s cross fall to Robyn Root, who placed 12th distance events. meet, but will return Debbie Morris, top five in 1984. country season is how to select a in the NCAA meet in 1983. Root has Much of the Mustangs’competition Chris Manning and Monika Zies- Holy Cross and West Chester arc team of seven from a squad of 11 run everything from the 3,000 to the will come from the West, and Seattle cheng. Manning was second in the the best in the East. Holy Cross was who could run in almost any Division marathon (Olympic trials). Pacific could be the best of the 1,500 last spring, and Ziescheng was second in the NCAA meet last year I program in the country. The other returnees from last year’s bunch. The Falcons return most of seventh in the 3,000. and returns enough runners to be a Coach Lance Harter has. however, championship team are Lesley White, their squad, including Lisa Koelfgen, Cal State Northridge failed to power again. West Chester has two a method for helping the selection a sophomore who was fifth in the who finished ninth in the NCAA qualify for the national champion- stars in Lisa Young, seventh in the process. In mid-September, he takes NCAA meet; Marilyn Nichols, a meet last fall. ships last fall, but coach Don Strametz country in 1983, and Julie Bowers, the group to Lake Tahoe for a four- senior and two-time all-America, and Coach Doris Heritage lost all- returns Magdalena Manriquez, 15th who won the 5,000 last spring. day running camp. The seven sur- Gladees Prieur, a sophomore and America Lauri Shansby, but Shansby among the individual finishers last vivors make up the team. the Mustangs’ seventh runner last could be replaced by Ena Guevera- Wisconsin In three years of NCAA compe- year. Mora, who transferred from Florida Top Division II runners tition, the Mustangs finished second Added to that group are two all- International when that school 1983 once and won the national cham- Americas who were redshirts in 1983. dropped the sport. Finish Name, Institulion to host pionships the past two years. The Jennifer Dunn, a junior, finished Guevera-Mora ran the 3,000,5,OBO 3 Mary McNaughton. Holy Cross 4 Nancy Dietman. North Dakota State only Division I team they lost to last fourth in the 1981 NCAA meet and and 10,000 meters in the NCAA 5 Lesley White, Cal Poly-SLO tar, teams year was Stanford. second in the 1982 meet. The other outdoor track championships last 6 Kristin Asp. South Dakota State The only cloud on Harter’s horizon one is Carol Gleason, who also was spring and finished fifth, seventh 7 Lisa Young. West Chester Wistonsin expects the fall of 1984 is the loss of two-time NCAA cross an all-America in 1981 and 1982. and third, respectively. R Darla Cup, Central Mwouri State to be the start of something big. 9 Lisa Koelfgen, Seattle Pacdlc Not only is Wisconsin one of two country champion Amy Harper- If that is not enough, Harter also Cal State Hayward also will be a II Christine Ridenour. SE MissouriStatc Avrit. The real meaning of the loss is has seniors Vicky Bray, Jill Ellingson power in the West. The Pioneers will I2 Robyn Rool, Cal Poly-SLO or three institutions in the country 13 Eileen O’Rourke. Holy Cross that expect to have both their men’s and women’s cross country teams fall, and has added newcomer Mara nationally ranked this fall, but the Top Division III teams loaded Lazdous, last year’s California state Badgers also will be host to what junior college champion. they are calling a “mininational” South Dakota State is another meet. again for championship scramb e team that failed to qualify last year The meet will be held October 13 Division III should be a free-for- and 1982 NCAA champion, lost only after winning the 198 1 meet and in Madison and will feature 12 all in 1984. Three of the top four The best in Division III Margaret Diamond. The Tommies finishing second in 1982. However, nationally ranked teams in both teams in the NCAA meet lost only have the nation’s top returning coach Scott Underwood could have men’s and women’s competition. one starter each. In fact, only 29 of 1983 Division III runner in the country in his team back together in 1984. Included in the field are seven of the the 84 individual finishers in the Finish Name. Institution Jennifer Hintz, second a year ago. Kristin Asp and Audrey Stavrum, top 12 women’s teams from last year 2 Jennifer Hintz, St. ‘Thomas a pair of three-time cross country and five of the top 15 men’s teams. meet were seniors. 3 Cindy Nagle. Claremont-M-S Sarah Hintz, seventh last year, also Hardest hit by graduation was 5 Melissa LaCasse, Cortland Slate returns. all-Americas, return for South Among the teams already sched- defending champion Wisconsin-La- 6 Julia Kirtland, Macalester Cortland State and Franklin and Dakota State. Asp was sixth in the uled to run are defending NCAA crosse. However, the Indians pro- 7 Sarah Hintz. St. Thomas Marshall are the other teams that national cross country championships women’s champion Oregon, fourth- 8 Lu Kneale, Ithaca last year and then won the 3,000 and place Tennessee, fifth-place Wiscon bably can withstand the loss better IO Cindy Gallagher, Wls.-Steven5 Point lose only one starter. Cortland will than any other team in the division. II Barbara Gubhmr. Stony Brook be led by Melissa LaCasse, fifth in finished second in the 5,000 in the sin, sixth-place Iowa State, ninth- Coach Gary Wilson had 60 runners I2 Ahce Wllhs. Bmghamton the country last year. NCAA outdoor track meet. Stavrum place Brigham Young, lOth-place on his squad last year. He had enough 13 Diane Weeder. SE Massachusetts Franklin and Marshall lost a good finished 17th in cross country in Minnesota and 11th-place Houston. talent for his best seven to win the runner in Denise Paul], 10th last 1983. The men’s field includes 1983 NCAA team title while a second who were 19th and 20th, respectively, year; but the Diplomats have Terri Southeast Missouri State has two- runner-up Wisconsin, fourth-place seven finished seventh in the NAIA last year, and Sharon Stubler, a Smith and Diane Schmitt. time all-America Chris Ridenour, finisher Clemson, lOth-place Ten- cross country championships. sophomore who was 30th. are the Other top individuals returning in who finished 11th in the nation last nessee, 13th-place Brigham Young Tori Neubauer, who won the key returnees for Lacrosse. Mary 1984 are Cindy Nagle, Claremont- year. Margaret Hertenstein and and I4th-place Arizona. NCAA individual championship the Danielson, Deb Iverson, Carrie Fur- Mudd-Scripps, third best in the Debbie Kilpatrick are other seniors The man behind the meet is Wis- past two years, is gone, along with rey and Ann Hoaslett, all of whom country last year; Julia Kirtland, on the squad. consin’s men’s cross country coach all-America Carrie Pure and Andrea were track all-Americas last spring, Macalater, sixth; Liz Kneale, Ithaca, In all, the Indians have five of Martin Smith. Smith took over the Bauer. should complete the squad. eighth, and Diane Weeder, South- their seven runners returning. Coach reigns of Wisconsin’s men’s program Julie Pederson and Patty Reynolds, St. Thomas, runner-up last year eastern Massachusetts, 13th. Fred Binggeli believes Southeast See Wiscorkin. page 12 8 September 17,1984

Old Dominion, Connecticut look strong again By Timothy J. Lilley the finals. The NCAA News Staff Like their play-off rivals, the The 1984 Division I field hockey Huskies have a lot of talent returning. season may have a few surprises, with Heading the list is goalie Terry Kix, a a number of Division II teams enter- consensus all-America selection and ing the competition; but by November one of the best ever at her position. two things likely will be the same - Consider these 1983 statistics: I6 .Old Dominion and Connecticut. shutouts in 22 games, eight goals Old Dominion, the defending allowed in 22 games and 20 saves in a NCAA champion, not only has I-O victory over the U.S. Olympic rebuilt, it has reloaded. Connecticut team, which won the bronze medal. also will be strong with most of its top Kix IS one of four seniors who will players returrung. So, the 1984 cham- lead the Connecticut attack. Team- pionship bracket may be a repeat of mates Rose Smith, Lisa D’Amadio 1983, when Old Dominion and Con- and Wendy Hug also were 1983 all- necticut met in the championship Americas. match. Smith was the team’s leader in The Impact of some powerful Divi- points; Hug was the top goal producer sion II squads (see accompanying with 16. D’Amadio has averaged I I article) will be felt this year. By the goals per season. first of November and NCAA tourna- Junior Janet Ryan, another first- ment-selection time, the pcrcnmal team all-America, was outstanding at powers should be in contention; but a midfield last season. However, the roundup of the division suggests that player most Connecticut fans will be some new faces may provide a sur- watching has yet to play a college prise or two. game. When discussing Old Dominion, Freshman sensation Traccy Fuchs the only surprise would be a total col- of Centereach, New York, set several lapse of the program. This is one of national scoring records as a prep the strongest teams in the game, as player and will add even more scoring shown by coach Beth Anders’ 70-8-2 potential to an already prolific attack. record after four seasons. The Lady Temple coach Gwen Cheeseman Monarchs finished 19-l last year, lost two fine players in Caroline including the championship victory McWilliams and Marie Schmucker, over Connecticut, which was ranked both of whom helped the Lady Owls No. I entering the match. to the National Collegiate Women’s All-Americas Christy Morgan and Lacrosse Championship last May. Eveline Vcraart, who have been Also gone is goalie Robin Porter. instrumental in Old Dominion’s suc- Lacrosse standout Elaine Turchi, cess, are seniors in 1984 and will he along with senior Monica Mills, will trying to win another national cham- be called upon to lead the scoring pionship in their final seasons. attack, and junior Kathleen Barrett Morgan had 23 goals and I4 assists will add depth. Lacrosse goalkeeper last season, and Veraart added 21 Chris Muller will play in the defen- goals and four assists. Senior Diane sive backfield for the field hockey Bracalenta, another all-America, had squad, and goalie duties will be han- three goals and eight assists. dled by Judy Courtney, a junior North Carolina forward Louise Hines The Lady Monarchs returned from transfer from Boston University, or a three-week tour of Holland earlier freshman Kim Lambdin. and both are capable of exceeding Freud must provide offensive leader- the Wildcats have the talent to chal- this month, so their skills should be Temple has only three seniors on their tie for ninth place in the 1983 ship, while sophomore goalie Kim lenge for the national championship. sharp. the roster but a good deal of experi- tournament. Haas seeks to improve a 1983 goals- Among a number of talented veterans, Connecticut coach Diane Wright ence to handle a schedule that San Jose State coach Carolyn against average of I .2 I. goalie Robin Clark may attract the watched her team win I9 times with includes home games against North- Lewis does not have to worry about Depth should not be a problem for most attention. Clark stopped 100 only one defeat, but the loss came at western, North Carolina, Massachu- firepower. The Spar-tans’ top three California; several players who shots last season, recorded 12 shut- outs and yielded more than one goal the worst time. setts, Delaware and Iowa and road scorers are back, including junior missed last season because of injuries in only four games. Wright won coach-of-the-year matchups with Maryland, Penn State, Kim Green, whose father, Dallas, is will return. Adding to the depth will honors. but she would have enjoyed Old Dominion and Rutgers. general manager of the Chicago Cubs. be members of the junior varsity pro- Kathleen Kochmansky, Jennifer the NCAA championship trophy even On the West Coast, California Senior Jeannie Gilbert led the 1983 gram and a large freshman class. Averill, Amy Kekeisen and Kate more. It was the second straight year and San Jose State will do battle. squad with 17 goals and three assists, In the Midwest, Iowa and North- Oleykowski comprise Clark’s sup- Connecticut lost to Old Dominion in Both squads are loaded with talent, and senior Ali McCargo scored all western, cochampions of the Big Ten porting cast. The front line and I3 of her goals off penalty corners. Conference, are the top contenders. defense are strong. Northwestern’s The Hawkeyes and Wildcats have a biggest obstacle is its schedule, Several ‘transfers’ provide The area of concern is on defense, great rivalry, and both squads have a which features Iowa, San Jose State, where graduation depleted the ranks. lot of talent this year. Temple, California and North Caro- Conference games against California Iowa’s young squad is led by jun- lina. Division I with new look should provide some of the best iors Marcia Pankratz, Vickie Sax (a Massachusetts must replace goalie With the elimination of the Divi- The 1984 schedule is tougher but action of the season. 1983 redshirt) and Joan Behrends. Patty Shea to remain among the top sion II Field Hockey Championship, not insurmountable. C. W. Post also California head coach Donna Fong Behrends, a goalie, had IO shutouts five teams in the country. A year ago, both Divisions I and III have some could crack the Division I rankings. has six starters from a 1983 team that last season. coach Pam Hixon’s team advanced to new contenders in 1984. While the Lowell: Injuries hampered Low- finished 12-6-l after the play-offs. Northwestern’s program has been a the final four, winning the third-place Division II programs competing in ell’s 1983 season, and a final record Seniors Sherry Watts and Bunny varsity sport for only five years, but See Old Dominion, page 9 Division III have been included in of 7-8-2 should be improved this that division’s preview, here is a look year. Seniors Sue Staffier, Cheryl Division 1 notes at the newest Division I members: Griggs and Karen Le Boulluec will be Lock Haven: Although runner-up called on for leadership. to Bloomsburg for the final Division Longwood: Ranked in the Divi- Delaware has standouts returning II championship, the Lady Eagles sion II top IO for part of last season, Like reveral other top Division I programs, Miami (Ohio) should challenge for the Mid- new coach lart beawn was Virgmm’s Jane may have the best chance to make an this team defeated Division I teams Delaware’s field hockey roster Includes players Amencan Conference title. and Duna Frledh IS Miller. who led the Cavaliers to an II-Y mark. who also participate rn lacrosse. Missy Meharg one nl the area’s bcrt goales As a freshman m Seven ctarters return, makmg the Cavaliers a impact on their new division than any Virginia Tech and Virginia Corn- and Anne Wdkmson have been rnstrumental in 19X3. FredI, played every mmute of every potetmal threat to Maryland and North Carolma other “transfer.” Head coach Sharon monwealth. Thirteen of the top I5 the Blue Hens’ success I” both sports. Meharg. game and notched I I ,hutnuts Am,ther I” the ACC. Taylor has senior goalie Kate Mur- players return. a senmr. and Wilkinson. a junior, were named MAC hopeful is Northern Illmo~s. a team that West Chrstrrdcfcaccd three top~2Oteams larl phy, one of the best in the nation; for- Pfeiffer: Pfeiffer also cracked the all-East Coast Conference last year I” field cracked the top 20 for a t,me last season. Coach ycat hut finished second m the rough Pennsyl- top 10 in Division II, and the Lady hockey. Andl Hoffman ha, borne key poGtiuna tu fill. vama Conference. A doren varsity players ward Sherry Derr, and a strong Davib and Elkins returns IO starters, mclud- but eight returning letter wmners should pro- return, a~,does coach Beth Be&n. an Olympic defense. Falcons lost only three starters from mg scormg leaders VIVI Anthon and Marie vlde a solld toundatwn. hronre medahst as a member of the U S field The schedule has been upgraded that 13-3 squad. The team is loaded Polyak. The Senators will bc Irying lo improve Allhwgh Springfield finished S-1 l-2. six hockey team. and all-America players Ann Grim with seniors, so coach Nancy Mac- Ia\1 ycar’r 8-4. I record and No I4 rankmg losses were by one~goal marg,ns. Head coach Several first-year coaches are ready lo *tart Dade Ingram may have a fine record Dartmouth should have a strong defense. bul DottIe Zenaty has I2 retumeeb. but the team the 1984 season: JIII Lindcnfuld is the new and Tracy Coates have graduated, replacing Kaley McCormack. Paula Joyce and again will ~.LEL.a tough schedule S0utbwest coach at Notre Dame. and she must contend but Lock Haven may surprise many in her first Division I campaign. Carol Ttask wtll be a big Job for the Big Green Missouri State coach Rhonda Rldmger need> wth the loss of all~trme rcormg leader Clnre Division I fans by the end of October. Radford: The loss of only two and coach Mary Con&n Twyman lhrce vlctonc* to reach No 2(H) Her team will Iknry Sandy Campanaro takes over the C. W. Post: The Lady Pioneers starters and the addition of three jun- James Madison. another top-20 team. should be seeking 1% third straight Gateway Confer- helm at Loyola (Maryland). and ,hc ir working ior college all-Americas make Rad- SIXI five seniors and threejuniors. Goabe Gina cncr championhip. A velcran squad awails with a young team thal finished 7-9-l last year lost only one starter from last year’s Kula’> 0.73 goals-against average last season second-year coach Dolly Tramer at St. Joxph‘s Maine rookie head coach Jrn Walcrhouse team that advanced to the Division II ford a team to watch. The Lady High- se, a ,chool record Lafayette advanced to (Pennsylvania). Trainer led the team to a Y-2-l must concentrate on ofien5ivc improvement final four. First-year coach Gail Rit- landers will be a young, but the 19X3 East Coast Conterence champicrnthip mark in her fint reawn and a tougher rchedule with more emphasn on zert inherits three all-America play- experienced team, led by the play of game. but the loss of tir velcrans may make a IJrcinus cracked the top 20 a year ago. but the Division I opposition Northeastrm has a sophomores Crista Beisel and Susan repeal rrip very tough for coach Ann Paul‘s 1984 schedule mcludes all D~nsmn I oppobi- new leader in Joan Broderick. and ,ht mherlts a ers - seniors Gina Curiale and Mar- team Fortunately, scorrng leader Allson t,on lor the tlrst time. Coach Adele Boyd good group of vrteranb from a squad that tlnm cia DiCostanzo and junior Allison Neal. Another 14-2-3 record is not Cuthbert and goalre Kathy Chri&anscn are rc~urm tight &rten. but the wlrcdule is the ,shrd 11-I I lasl season and reached the ECAC Fisch. out of the question. back. school’s most amhitious one ever Another Diw*iwl I finals. THE NCAA NEWS/Sqtambw I;r,

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS years. war a linebacker al Hofslra. Swartbmorc the past yea, and has written a DEAN L HUBBARD, president of Union Women’s golf -~.. CARL LYNN, a retired sports feature for rhe Philadelphia Inquirer College (Nebraska). to president of Nonhwesl U .S Air Force offxer. selected al Weber Slate. since 197X ED MALAN, former alhlctic* M~rsour~ Slate. DANIEL BERG, wcempres- his alma mate,. Lynn has competed in military director. selected aI Pomona~P~tzer He alho ident for academic alfaIrs and provost at Rens- and state amatc”, t”urnamenfs the past 20 serves as faculty arhleru representawe at Ihe selaer, IO acting president HERMAN years. I”P1I1”1IOII. JAMES, vice-president for academic affaxs al Lacrosse ~ JOAN BRODERICK named aI Sports information assistants ~ JIM Glassboro Slate. I” presidenr JOSEPH A. Norlbeabtern (see field hockey) BOWERS named at Central M~ssourl State. He STEGER. senior vicepresldenl and provost at MICHAEL HYER. head coach at Lynchburg most recently was aswfant SID at Morehead Cincmnatr. IO president EDWARD R. the past six years, rerlgned 1” Jam the Mount State ANDRE LaCHANCE. former SID at D’ALESSID. president of Seton Hall, resigned Holyoke statf. St. Mlchael’r. appoinled at Vlrgmm DONALD GRUNEWALD. president of Men’s suecerassistants ... New Hampshire THOMAS LONG. a 19X3 Selon Hall graduate. tieicy College. rerlgned. ALAN F. HARRE, College has appointed JAMES DEDEUS and appointed at his alma mate,. He was a gradualc president of Concordia (Nebraska), to president RICHARD WUERTHELE and named JOHN assistant at Villanova last yea,. of Concordia (Minnesota) STEPHEN 0. MITCHELL the assocmfe coach. Mitchell has Trainer ~ LINDSEY HARTSHORN has MITCHELL. chief business officer aI Davis been at New Hampshue College the past seven been named Lynchburp‘> first full-lime [rune,. and Elkins. to acting prcrldent WALTER yearc Dedeus has been coachmg al a boxer He previously was on the staffs at Plymouth SMITH. president of Florida A&M, resigned. club. and Wuenhele has been active in amatcu, Stale and Indiana. DlRECTOR OF ATHLETICS leagues STEVE BOUCHER named a( NOTABLES RAY PENNINGTON, assistant athletics Salem St&c. whcrc he played his senior season. TOM STARR. executwe director of the Sun director, promoted at Pembroke State. He He also has ,ervcd on the football staff head women’s lacrosse coach She is a 1971 He previously played at Southern Mame. Bowl for the past five years. resigned. Women’s softball ~ LINDA PITTS named replaces LACEY GANE. who retired after 19 FRANK SULLIVAN selected al Bentley. Ursinus graduare. Broderxk also coached al La CONFERENCES years at the school Men’s basketball assistants ~ JIM SUL- Salle LINDA MacDONALD appointed al at Pembroke State. Formerly on the Judsnn Cal- lege (Alabama) staff. rhe also will he assistant DAVID F RICE, athletics director at Ford- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS LIVAN named part-lime coach al St. Bonaven- Bentley. She has been coaching at a prep school ham. selected as presrdenr of the Metro Atlantic SAM BAKER resIgned al Tennessee Tech to lure. He lertered four years at Connecucul the past eight years She is a Sprmgfleld gradu- women’s basketball coach. LORI GOSLAR and ROCCO ANNECHINI named cocoaches at Athletic Conference CHARLES accepr a similar poution al Oregon DAN REITMEYER. a former asmrslant al ate Denlron has selected JANINE THEOKAS named commissioner of the Allan- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF Elizabethtown. returns lo the staff HATHORN. She has been the lacrosse coach Northern Arirona. Go&r has been assistant women’s basketball coach PI the school. Anne- nc IO Conference. His part management expe- ATHLETICS MELVIN RUSSELL. a high school coach, the past Iwo seas”ns. Hathorn is a Corlland rience includes assignments with the New Jer- LALON JONES appointed a1 Pembroke appointed at Northwestern Stale (Louisiana) State graduate. chint, a member of the university staff for the past six years. has been coaching a city team m sey Generals of the United States Football State. replacmg ANN WEBB. who rerlgned. MIKE SCARANO, an assistant at Cal Field hockey asalstanl - CHERYL MUR- League and the New Jersey Nets of rhe National Webb wll remain women’s tenniscoach. Jones Poly-Pomona the past five year&. named to a TAGH appointed at Northeastern A New Prescotr. Arizona MARC LeDUC has resigned at Cahfornra-Riverside after three Basketball Association A graduate of Massa- also is head women’s basketball coach similar position at California-Irvine LEE Hampshire graduate. she has heen coachmg al chubetts. Theokas played professional football NANCY BANDY named at Southern Ilhno~s, WIMBERLY and CHARLES KATSIAFICAS Bentley years and a record of 95-42 CRAIG F DeLlSLE. assistant al Ripon Ihe past three sea- with the Baltimore Colts. New England Patriots where she has been serving as an aide lo the selecred aI Pomona-Pltzer. Wlmberly IS a high Football assistants ~ Hamilton has named and New York Jets. women‘s program since 1981 ROBERT school coach. and Katsmficas has been coach- five asw.tants to its staff: PAUL ADEY (defen- sons, named head coach. STEITZ and SUZANNE SHEA selected al ing in Sweden ARTHUR “BUDDY” uve Ime). PETER BERGERON (“ffensivc Men’s swimming ~ RICHARD BUR- DEATHS FRANCIS T. VINCENT SR , 77, a former Fordham. BRADLEY G. SMALL, a mem- MAHAR named at Fordham. backs), TOM RADULSKI (linebacker>), ROWS belrcted at Denison. He was aquaucs Yale football standout m 1930 and 193 I, died ber of the football staff and codireclor of inlra- Women’s basketbull ~ MIKA LONG NORM DEEP (lucking) and BILL PEACH JR. duector at Providence the past three years The murals. selected at JuniaIa RYAN, a former assistant at Virginia and (wide receivers). Berger”“. Radulski and Brow” graduate also will serve as director of September 7 at his home In Hamden, Connecti- BILL DIAZ, cut. Hc was captain of Yale football and base- FACULTY ATHLETICSREPRESENTATIVE Ride,, named al Trenton Slate. She played var- Peach are New Hampshire graduater. Adcy and mlramurals and recreation ball reams and later was a toolball referee in the STEPHEN JOHNSON, assistantprotessorof r,Iy basketball al North Carolina Deep played at Syracuse WILLIAM whose swimmers earned 64 all-Amerxa honors Easrern College Alhlellc Conference pobucal scxnce. appointed aI Alaska-Anchor- MICHAEL TAPSCOTT. head coach al Tufts WYRICK belccted at MarieIts. where he will during his 14 years al Mmrnl (FlorIda), will CHARLES S. “BUMPS” TRIBOLET. a the past ux yea,,, rcsigncd to join the American coach the defensive backs. He has coached at retire December 1 age. retired Arwonaofficial who was pubhc-address slaft Eastern Kentucky and Mount Umon RON Men’s tennis ~ BOB TOMPKINS selected COACHES announce, for 20 years at foothall. basketball Baseball ~ JOHN CASTLEBERRY, assisl- Women’s bnsketbsll assistants ~ BOB D’ALLESSANDRO (detenslve line), TOM to coach the men‘s and women’s teams al Cen- tral Missour State. Tompkins was the Mules’ and baseball game,. dird SepIember 8 in a Tut- ant at Washington for the past two years. named TOTH and DEBBIE STEVENS selected al MAHER (recewers) and GARY REYNOLDS baseball coach from 1965 through l9RO and son horpilal. He was 75 He was with the uni- head coach at George Washington. He also will Pace. (offenrwe hne) selected al Pomona-Pilrer. compded a 248- 164 record He has been on the versity for 43 years CHARLES CARNEY. be an assisrant IO the athletics director MWI’S c,“ss country ~ PATRICK A. D’Allessandr” has been coaching in high phybical education department staff ~mce then who helped the late coach Bob Zuppke popular- MARTY SALANGER. head coach al Niagara THOMAS appomted 1” head the track and cross schools. Maher is a former professional player, MINDA FALL wrll coach the men’s and ize the forward pa+ died in Manchester, Mas- the past four years, resigned lo enter business country programs at Marietta An Ohlo Slate and Reynolds has been on a high school rlafl women‘s teams at Carnegie-Mellon. She is a sachuseltr. September 5 He was 84. Carney Bnscbnll assistants ~ CHRIS BUCKLEY graduate. Thomas has been teaclung and coach- HERB SONDERICKER (defensive c”“r- formerChathamC”llege (Pennrylvama)coach. wab a standout at lllinms rn football and basket- and VIN SORECA named at Pace FRANK ing at a high school JIM LILLY. a high drnalor). DAN MARINO and STEVE SOFIA She is a graduate of Penn Slate, where she ball in rhe early 1920s. Zuppke called him “one FULTZ named aI Howcon. He was bead coach school coach. named at Pomona-Piwe,, lus appointed a~C W Post. Sondericker, a Detrmt earned IWO varsity Ienms Jellers. of the greatest ends in the history of football.” at Texas Wesleyan the past seven years. alma mater graduate, has coached hrgh school team> the Men’. basketball - DAVID A. CORLEY Field hockey ~ JOAN BRODERICK. who past 20 years. Marin”. an Adelphi graduate. has Women’s tennis assistant - LUCY COR- COMMITTEE CHANGES DON. formerly on the professronal tour. named aI Lwmgstone, where he has been men’s most recently coached at Mouor Holyoke. coached in high school the past seven years; Men’s Committee on Committees ~ selected aI Trinity (Texas). A UCLA graduate. assistant and head coach of the women’s team. named at Northeastern, where she also will be Sofia. a high school staff member the past three NOEL W. OLSON. North Cenrral lntercollc- she bar been [caching Iennls in that m%tlfutwn’b glatc AIhleuc Conference. appointed 1” replace . recreation department. Carl R. Mdle,. oo longer at a Division ll Men’s track and field ~ RICK CARR insuwl~on. Women’s fennzs group considers resigned at California-Riverside to become a Baseball ~ WILLIAM THURSTON, high school admm~slralor. He will be replaced Amherst COiiege. appointed IO replace Donald by athletxs director and former track coach K. Edwards as secretary~rules editor. CHRIS RINNE DON SAZIMA resrgned al Division III Women’s Basketball ~ CON- changes in championships formats Central Michigan. He had been track coach NIE TILLEY, St. Norben College, appointed since 1969 and cross country coach since 196X. The NCAA Women’s Tennis the 1985 championships format in a head-to-head format and discussed to replace Ferne Labati. no longer al a Division Men’s track assistants ~ JIM SCHNUR. Ill inblilulion Committee, meeting August 29-31 in November conference call. enlarging the bracket for next year’s former Cincinnati track standout, named at bib Women‘s Fencing-JANICE, 1.. McCON~ Kansas City, Missouri, discussed The committee also will poll Divisions II and III individual com- alma mater In 1982, he was ranked fowth in NELI,. Californm University of Pennsylvania, championships format changes and coaches in all divisions to determine petitions from a format of 32 singles the Umted States in the decathlon RAY appomted I” replace Loran K. Hein, no longer BURTON, strength coach at Califorma, named players and 16 doubles teams to a associated with an NCAA member inslilulion approved an additional team-selec- if championships dates should be IO that sch”“l’b track staff He wll continue as MICHAEL D‘ASARO, San Jose Stale tion criterion for the Divisions II and rotated from year to year. The cham- format of 64 singles players and 32 strength coach MICHAEL GRAY, a high University. replaces Jean P Helliwell, resigned. III championships. pionships have been conducted the doubles teams; however, no action school coach, appointed aI Arizona Slate. his Field Hockey ~ JUDY TURNER-BAX- alma mate,. He was a team consultant from The committee will poll Division I second and third weeks of May, and was taken. TER. Lehigh Umversily, appointed lo replace 1976 to 1979. the committee is concerned that the In other action, the committee rec- Mikki Flowers, resigned. DOTTIE ZENATY, coaches to determine if the 16 teams Women’s volleybull assistants ~ CANDY Sprmgheld College, replaces Flowers as chair. selected to the championships should dates are in conflict with final exami- ommended that Divisions II and III LENCA appointed ar Pomona~Pltzer, where Women‘sSoftball RARBARA DEARING. be seeded, in preference to the nations at member institutions. institutions play a minimum of 50 she graduated llur yea, after serving as volley- Liberty Bapurt College, appomred 10 replace The committee also recommended percent of their regular-season ball cocaptain JUDY LEE, a 1981 Pacific Annette M. Fortune. due 10 the reclassification present format that seeds the top eight graduate. selected at Alaska-Anchorage changing the Division III team cham- matches against teams in their of the Univerrlry of Hartford LO DIVISION I. teams and draws the remaining Wrestling ~ DON CHADWICK appomled Women’s Swimming- MAURA COSTIN, teams. The committee will determine pionship from a flighted format to a respective divisions to be eligible for at Baldwin-Wallace, where he ha> been on the Harvard Umverbity. appointed 10 replace Jane selection to the championships. football srnff unce 1982. Chadwick was wres- B. Brown. no longer assocrated with an NCAA Noting that the NCAA Council thng captain aI Baldwin~Wallace from 1954 lo member insutuuon. probably would sponsor legislation at 1956 and also served as football captain. Men’s Tennis ~ DENNIS BUSSARD. Uni- Wrestling asalstnnt - GREG LONNING, a verrlty of Tennessee, Marlin, appointed 10 ( cbtnpionshlps corner 1 the 1985 Convention to limit the former NCAA Division Ill I IX~pound cham- replace Neal Kmlund. due to the reclassifica- number of regular-season competi- pion. selected at Central (Iowa). The Luther I I Iion of Southwest Texas State Univer,ily IO tion dates for teams in Divisions I and graduate replaces MARK RUGCEBERG, who I. The NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Committee will determine I1 and a limit on the length of play for resigned. Dlvislon III Women’s Volleyball ELIZA- automatic qualifiers for the 1985 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Cham- STAFF BETH DIMMICK, State Umverrny of New Division III, the committee planned Academic adviser JAY LOWENT HAl.. a York. Buffalo, appomted 1” replace Bernette pionship at its October 29-November I meeting in Austin, Texas. The to submit an amendment to the legis- formc, assistant basketball ar Elmhurst. Gripe, resigned from Whituer College. committee’s recommendation to expand the bracket to 40 teams was denied lation that would allow a greater appomted at South Alabama. A graduate of SHEILA K. WALLACE, Oluo Northern Uni- by the Executive Committee. The women’s basketball committee’s recom- number of competition dates. Vanderbilt, where he lettered four years m verbi;y. replaces Crepe as chair TERE mendations on automatic qualifiers will be forwarded to the Administrative basketball. Lowenihal has been on rhe Elmhursl DAIL. Unwersily of North Carohna. Greens- Othei recommendations that must rralf the pasr three years boro, appointed I” replace Sharon Brown. no Committee. be approved by the Executive Corn- AdmititntivelubrtmtFRED BARENDS longer associated wlh an NCAA member msll- In addition, the women’s basketball committee is accepting proposed mittee include: selected ac Pomona-Pilzer. He served an tution 0 Conducting the 1985 Division I internship in sports administrarion a[ Marra- Men’s Water Polo budgets for the 1986 regional tournaments and 1987 championship. Sites for chuseiis GARY CARNEY named lo work The preseason top 20 teams in NCAA men’s these tournaments will be decided at the committee’s July 1985 meeting. Any championships May 16-24 at the with women’s sports at Southern Illinois. He is water polo as ranked by the American Waler institution interested in serving as host institution for any of these events Oklahoma City Tennis Center, in a former assistant AD al Belhany (West Polo Coaches Association. with 1983 seaso” should contact Patricia E. Bork, director of women’s championships, at the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, with Virginia). While aI the school, he will pursue a records and rankings in parentheses and points. Oklahoma State University serving doctorate BILL RICHARDS. head Iennrs I. California (27-3-2) (I) .._....___. 100 NCAA national office; Nora Lynn Finch, assistant director of athletics at coach at Ball State. given additional dutw with 2 Southern Cal (22-X-l) (3) 95 North Carolina State University and committee chair, or the appropriate as host institution. the men*s programs. 3. Stanford(lZ-13-l)(7) _.__.._.._....._..__ X9 regional committee member. l Selecting the University of Fund-raising ~ BILL KEESLING selected 4. California-lrwne (21-l l-2) (4) ._ X3 Texas, Austin, as host of the 1986 as executive director of the Owl Club at Rice S Pepperdme (26-8) (S-tied) 81 Division I championships. He had served as a fund-raiser al Furman the 6. UCLA (19-10-3) (Qled) ..__.._. 80 past three years. 7. Long Beach Slate (23-6-3) (2) 75 l Conducting the 1985 Division 11 Peacocks cancel football season Sports information directors - RICHARD 8. Loyola (Illinois) (24-10) (10) 69 championships May 6-11 at Califor- 67 St. Peter’s College has canceled its football program for the rest of the LEE HESTERBERG selected at Morehead 9. Brown(28~5)(IZ) .._. nia State University, Bakersfield, and State. his alma mater. He has been sporIs direc- 10 Cal-Santa Barbara (14-17-2) (8) . . . 66 season but hopes to field a team again next fall, according to school officials. the 1985 Division III championships tor for the umverm~ty’s public radio station Il. Fresn”StaIe(lS~l5~2)(11) 65 The football team has lost too many players to injuries and is not ready to MARTY LOTZ selected al Indiana Stale, I2 Paciflc(l5~15)(0) 64 May 6-l 1 at Kalamazoo College. where he graduated m 19X2. He was a member 13. AirF”rce( II-13)(14) ._....._. ._ 60 compete, according to William A. Stein, director of athletics. The Peacocks l Increasing Division I champion- of the Ohlo staff last year BILL WALDY 14. California~Davis(l6-ll)(15) 59 dressed 37 players for their first game, which they lost, 72-O. to Catholic ships officials fees from $1,750 to named at St. Peter’s, his alma mater. He has IS. Navy (26-3) (17) _.. ._...... _..._. 57 University, and eight players were hurt. $2,500 and raising Divisions II and been a student as~want at the school and 16. SlipperyRock(l8~10)(16) 55 worked for a New Jersey daily newspaper 17. Bucknell (24-7) (1X) ..__._ 54 Head coach Bob Morgan and his staff were released by the school. III officials’ fees from $1,000 to Ursmus has named ELLIOT TANNENBAUM. 18 Richmond (23-8) (l9-txd) .._.. 52 Stein announced that the school had every intention of resuming the $2,000 and the head referee’s fee who was a press-staff member for the 1984 19. Fordham(l6-lO)(nolranked) ._..__. 47 program. A search committee is being formed to seek a new coach. from $200 to $300. Olympics to Los Angeles. He was SID al 20 ClaremonI-M-S(25-13)(19-tied) _...._ 45 Septcmber17,19M 11 1 1 The NCAA The Maiket

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Swimmin Coach Carmll Unhcrs aydmeunkdstatcsSportr,Academy.ha aox 729. Ill ate N&York 14851 &:g: growborlented. global leader in the opera- Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Market to 7255. Cornell (intvcrsity is an .&al ow~~i- Wrestling tion of sport training progrsmr WC offer locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, fo tunitylaf8ilnnaUve acUotiemploy&. challenge and opponun to qualified take- charge sdmtnubators rvi% proven manage- Opeal Dates advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other -t sdm chmdt. me untversity of *ulrunt wrdhlg cash. me Unher- dal cxpcrUsc In spott rccrestlon. and physi- low IS seeking a permanent assishnt wlm sky of PlUsburgh Is acc+ng a plkatfonr Cal educnlbn programr. You Will jakl the appropriate purposes. coach. The duties will consln of assisting for the pdtlon d adstant wrcs tr tng coach. eliie. innwattw team based in the Mtddk dtc head coach In teaching. recrullng. pub- Bachelor’s degree mandatory. Interested in East. ExceIIent arganlzaUonal. comm”nka- Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising lic rcbtbns and coaching. Must have pm- maintainin e quality pro ram, essential tlon. and Inter l rsonal skills required. vlous apcrlence at the elite level. Send Ie& (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified responslbl I?ties are coach 7 ng. recruiting. Atttacthre bcne Pits package includes tax- 198% Sepkmber 13.1986: S&4ember 21. ter of applicstwn and resume to. Glenn academic advisement and pefiorming all free mmpensatlan. over~as air mnsprta- advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Patton, Head Svlm Coach. The University of 1985: mber 20.1986 mhr 28. other duUes as aulgned by the head coach. Uon. vacation. housing and medical lnsur- 15185: -mber 27, 1986; T ovembx 9, the date of publication for general classified space and by noon low.. Field House Pool. low. Cltyy. low. Send resume to Rendc Stottkmycr. Wrcs- ancc. Send roume, date of availability, 52242 me Universtty of 1-a is an equal 1985,andNcwmber8,1986.Rsaseca-4act seven days prior fo rhe date of publication for display classified Ulng Coach. Unhwsky of Pmsburgh. P.O. sda requlremenu, academic transcripts. BfltyJoe. Hrad Fo&aI COB&. 513/3766317 oppanunly/afrtrmcnlve action employer. Box 7436. PiUsburgh. Pennsylvania 15213 and r letters of recommend&on u): Direc- advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. An MEOE. br of Recruitment, AlERS, Inc.. P.0 Box womdm a. Easbsm IHInds needs 8650. Dept 460-432. Mobile. AL 36608. mDMsbnIorIItcanfwtoumammt+tl For more information or 10 place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or (AIERS - subsidiary of USSA.) EOWM 20-21. 1985. Call Deanna D’Abbracclo at Tennis 217iS816008. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Physical Education Director of Educ&lonml Poundwlon. The United States Sports Academy - Women% BwkctbN. Dlvl~lea III. Read tcnnl~ Coach for Men and America’s college of sport science - is a Emory and Henry College needs a team to Women. Mississippi State University seekr Ptr,slul Edvution and Athlatkw Physl- rapidly expanding, global leader m graduate complete a double-header weekend, a Head Coach for Tennis. An assistant is cal educationVhealth sclencc instructor (5/ sport educatlan. sewIce and research The “dd Coach. Full.bm f~.~Itlona ”dbbk December 7-8. 1984 Contact Joyce provided. The duties sre coschmg, schedul- 8) and head men’s baseball coach (3/8). academ offers an acept~onaf opportunity ScruQQS. 703/94-l-3121. mmcdiately for a warten I head haslrdball ing. budget management. recruiting, In~tructor~assistant rofessor. regular wflh hlg K visibility to a self-statarter ssess- coach who till also assume ccaching mpon sdmtntstrat~on, and related scuwues for the appomtmmt. rank an B salary commensu- ing administratwe, fund-rawn an r mark& Man’s Buketbtil. Virginia Union (Division sbhtics for the women’s track and field development and admini%mUon of corn- rate with education and experience, begin- In abllitles. You will re rt nrectly to the II) interested m amer against either Dh+ Positions Available program. The successful candidate till be petWe terms m an NC4A Dtvislon I tennns nin date January 14.1985. Tmch in one or C P 0, and should have c or more years of sion I or Dh’lrion BI opponents. Willing to tra- mqumd to teach I” Uw unhwslty’r physical bei sp0n.s medklne/athkUc bainmg cur l xperwncc In development. supervision and vel or will gwe good guarantee. Need tie education pm~ram. bnd~datcs must hew a reqwed. master’s rnculwn and/or sports administration/sports coordination of innwatwe programs far an mncs for 1984-85 season. Contact Dave bachelor’s degree and prevfaur ccaching management additional teaching possible educational foundation. Ponltion profik (1) t3obbms. 8041257.5790. experience. preferably on the collegiate Iewl. pk@lng rcqwed. pnor competitwe playing In requwed physncal education activity pram Excellent conceptual, budgetary. and stratem Associate A.D. Submm ktter of a lication and resume by desired: (3) Successful teachinq and coach- gram. Candidates must have substantial gic planning capabilities: (2) Destign and Baaketb=lI. DMalon III. Bethany College September 30. l&. to James E Banner. ing at advanced level required:-(4) Concern raduate course work I” a~pprapriate. pram ~mplemen(abon of fund~raisin programs m West Virginia has the following open Athletic Dimlor. Ca i&llon Unlverslty. for academ,c develo ment of students 1cssional teaching areas as described for a preventive medicine c BI~IC and (I dates January 1 I. 1986. and February 1. PIRsburgh. PA 15213.T amegieMellon Unl required. Mississippi P tate University Is a Coach men’s baseball. MIM and NCAA national archtve of span art and literature: 1986. Please phone Jtm Zelscca, 304/829- Ydc UnhwslQ, &sod&c DIrector for vcnity is an equal opportunlty/~l~tIve member of the Southeastern Conference Dwmon II, m&ding recruitment, budget 744 1 AthletJc Alumni Affaln. Yale UnhwsiN (3) Management of grant proposals wrh all acmn employer and has a new outdoor facility. Sala wll be and scheduling far teams Mnmum of invites applkations for the portion of asso& agencies. private and public: (4) Demon- FooUJ~II. Dlvidon III. Ohm Wesleyan is commensurate wth quallftcatwns. x ppkcam three years’ coschtn and teaching experi& strated commumcatvans and tnterpersonal ate director for athleoc alumni affairs. Under bans wll be received until the position is ence at college Ieve4 requved Preference seeking home opponent September 7. the direction of the dlrector of sthletlcs. the skills. including public speaking, prom&an 1985, away opponent September 6, 1986, Football filled. Appointment available immediately. will be lven to candldarcs with sports medi- and markeling presentations. De reed can- successful candidate will be responsible for Mtsstss~ PI State Unrersny IS an Affirmawe c~nela lebc training background and sue- and home op went September 5, 1987. alumn, affars d,recUy connected with the tf didates also must be capable oB reachang A&on/ B qua1 Opportunity Employer Please ccssful college coaching. Send letter of Contact Dick G ordm. Athletic Dwector, 614/ athleticwxram. includirra centraledmwwtra courses appropriate to their proven area of 369.4431, err. 500. Head Football Coach. Kaiamarm College send resumes and expression of interest app,,ca,,on. resume, oftiaal transcripts afall expertlse Computer hteracy desirable. mnmg November I, 1984, if posable. but and coachmg phllasophy to. Dr Chsrle hngher educabon. and namer of fwe refer- Competrtive salary and Incentwet. Send Men’s Bamketball, Dlvlslon III. Aurora “no9’ aterthan January I, IQ85 Responsibilities Scott. Dmctor of Athletics, P 0 Box 532 7 ences b October IO. 1984. tw Dr Dorothy resume. salary requirements. and three let- College is seeklng men’s basketball oppo- Mississippi State, MS 39762 Allen. c’ hakpcrson. Department of Health. acts as the department liaison wirh the Yale Include development and administration d ters of recommendation. in confidence to nents (home or away) for games during the Physxxl Education and Recreation. South- Develaoment Office. the Yale Alumni Fund football program. recruitment, coachmg Director of Recruttment, AIERS. Inc.. P.O. pcrds. November 19.24, December 17- another sport (preferabiy baseball). teaching east Missouri State University. Cape Gwar- Box 8465. Dept 460.682. Mobtle. Alabama 22. December 24-29 and February 11.15, and th; A.woclauon of Yale Alumni Individual deau, Missouri 63701. (314) 651-2100 should have a BA. degree and a minimum of 36608. EOEIAA. 1985 Contact Don Holler. 312’892~6431. iglz%zx~~:~E~~z Track and Field Southeast Missouri Stste University is an two years of relevant aperlence In the wea of equal opportunity/M-F/afflrmallvc actlon alumni affairs or fund-raismg. Must have demanstratcd coaching sblltty. con~m for employer good interpersonal capabllitles as well as full development of playen Send Idler of A,slvtmt Track Coach. Men .nd strong organuationsl and communication application. resume. and three letters of Women. North Carolina State University. skills. Salary commenrurate wth quabhc* recommendabon to Mr. Roila Anderson, Full-t,me po,,t,on Expcrt~se ,n coachmg Uons Send letter of application and personal Director of Athletics. Kalamazoo College. sprint and 6eld events: additional adminis- Miscellaneous HEAD GYMNASTICS COACH resume to Frank 8. an. Dlrector of Attm Kalamazoo. Ml 49007 Clos~nq Date: October ,raUve duties. Send letter of applkatwn and Ietics. Yale Unnerwy, 4“d 2.A Yale Station, New 1,198-l. ARlrnatweAct~on/Eq~al Oppotiruty resume to Rollie Gei er. North Carolina Clarion University of Pennsylvania Haven, Connecticut 06520. Appllcatlon dead- Employer. State Un~ersq. Box 8 501, Raleigh. North ProjccUProgram managers: Irterna- line is October 1.1984 Yak is an equal oppor- H4 Co.ch of Pootb.U. Quakficabons: Carolina 27695-8501. Equal oppafiunityl tlonal Assignments. American Interna- Immediate Opening tunitylaffirmathw action employer. Mesier’s degree with minimum of three years.‘ arfirmatrfe actlo” employer tional Educauonal Scrv~ccs, Inc. a subs& college coaching preferred Responsibiltis Responsibilkies: Organize and administer varsity gymnas- Head coach of football with dutfes incumbent m such a posmion, wne teaching in physi- tics team for women’s intercollegiate competition. Organize Sports Information cal education basic inswcUc.n program. and and administer recruiting program. possnbll of a spnng coaching assignment Salary ? ommensurate vnth epenence and Assistant Professor of Sports Quatifkattons: Coaching experience in women’s gymnas- 8poti Infatlon fXutor/Hwd Coach. qualifications. Starting date: January 15. ManhattanwIle Cdleqe. Purchase. New York 1985. Applicst~on Deadknc November 1, Administration tics, minimum three years’ experience, preferably at the col- Manhattanville Collie. an independent. cw 1984. Send letter of a plicatlon wfth resume, lege level. Ability to recruit gymnasts. educat~onsl. kberai arts college located 25 crederitisls and three Pettcrs of recommenda- St. Thomas University miles nonh of New York City In suburban bon bs Dr David L Watkins. Director al ALb Education: BS degree minimum, master‘s degree prefer- Westchester County. lnvltes appkcations for Ietlcs. Dickinson Colk e. Carkde. Pennsyfva- thedualpositiond mlnformaian Dlrecfor nig 17013. Dickinson e allege is an a~¶rmaUve St Thomas University, formerly Biscayne Colle e, invites appli- red. and Head S&ball T oath (cwchlng assIgn. walotiequal opportunity employer. cation for the position of Assistant Professor of 8 por& Adminis- mcn*linli~lO1Mftballalu,rvlllbCc0nSideRd: Salary: No academic rank; position is under coaching clas- coaching experience at the huh school or tration. St Thomas it-&&ted the first undergraduate program sification. Salary is competitive and based on experience. corlcgc~Isdeu~b*).Ma~nvill~Col~~ in Sports Administration in 1973 and added a Masters Degree is a Division Ill member of Lhc NCAA, EUC. Swimming and NW York State AiAW. dfenng 14 ,nter. program in 1977. Currenti, Over 150 students are enrolled in Application Deadllne: September 20,1984. coll@ate ,parts for men and women. Dales for the 12month ?rpo* l”form&on positioition Andetant Coach. Cornell Unrers~ty mvites these two programs. Application Procedure: Letter of application, resume and appllcatnns for the position of assistant inrludc the organiation and supervision d Position includes teaching responsibilities in both un’dergradu- three letters of recommendation should be submitted to: ethkbcdepanmcnt communicatnns and pro rwmwning coach for men and women. motions. and a palt.bme (20% assignment) Under the dIrectton of the head coach. the ate and graduate programs, coordinating the graduate pro- Search Committee function with the depanment of communi ,ndw,dual wli be responsible for the plan- c&on%. Respons,b,l,ues Include: The des,gn. ning and uecutlon of the men’s and wom- gram, recruiting prospective students, and marketing these Frank Lignelli w+tlng. editing of brochures. press releases. en’; mtercollegiate swimming program. programs with prospect&e internship hosts. Director of Athletics and mgrams: m&a relations: maintenance Duties include. (1) Coachw - Plan and of a PI stabsbcs. sports photography; organ,. supervise those aspects of -practices and Candidate should have both teaching and practical experience Clarion University of Pennsylvania ratwn and supcrvis,on of student staR. Quali o,her meet preparabon as assigned by the Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 Rcations: Bachelor’s degree in joumaksm, head coach; l vaIuatc mdwldual perform- in Sports Administration. Candidates holding an ealrned dot- communlcstlons. English or related tleld. ances: assist individual team members in torate in an appropriate field wiill be given preference. Position Improving thew performances: and make Clarion University is an equal opportunity employer. E3periem in college sport3 information office to be filled by January 1,1985. orcollegepubllc relationsdesired. Candidates rerommendatlons to the head coach regardtng nndwidual participation In meets. must p.asscss strong commun~abons and Send letter, resume and the names, addresses and telephone vrltmg skills. Stating date January 3. 1985. (2) Recruiting - ldentlfy and evaluate, and Salary: Commnsuracc Unth eqxnence. &pli~ encourage appltcat~on and acceptance of. numbers of three professional references to: cantsshouidsad kiierdappkcation. ~sume student-athletes at Cornell in accordance and mree letters of tierence by cctoter 15. with Ivy League and university dues as Director of Sports Administration assigned by the head coach. ( 4 ) Physical ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 1984. to: Dr. Tom Wemgartmr. Dwector of St Thomas University Athletics. Manhattantilfe Cdl e, Puchasc, Educatmn - Teach physi-(13) and (14)-transfer exceptions a retroactive attempt to meet the conference-imposed limit. The NCAA Administrative Committee has modified an earlier inter- Hansen also announced that Oregon State University and Washington pretation concerning the effective date of Bylaw 5-l(m)-( 14) and determined State University received public reprimands from the conference for Shaffer named that the date of a student-athlete’s transfer should not be a controlling factor violating conference basketball travel regulations by allowing their teams to as long as the first date of the student-athlete’s eligibility under the legislation leave campus too early on the day prior to a conference game. conference is after August I, 1984. The Administrative Committee determined that a . . similar interpretation should be applied to Bylaw 5-I-(m)-( 13) which applies Mountaineers plan stadium project only to eligibility at a Division 111 member institution. Accordingly, any comm2sszoner West Virginia University’s athletics department would increase seating for James W. Shaffer, director of media student-athlete whose situation satisfies all of the criteria of Bylaw 5-l-(m)- football fans by 4,668 and add more offices and facilities at its football ( 13) or 5-I-(m)-( 14) may take advantage of the appropriate transfer provision services for the NCAA, has been stadium under an expansion proposal unveiled last week. named commissioner of the Mid- for eligibility beginning after August I, 1984. The plan calls for the transformation of Mountaineer Field into a U- Division III institutions should note that Bylaws 5-I-(m)-( 13) and (14) western City Conference, which will shaped stadium seating about 62,000. move its offices from Champaign, apply independently of one another. Accordingly, a student who transfers Fred A. Schaus, athletics director, said that the exact cost of the expansion Illinois, to Indianapolis this month. to a Division III member institution may have his or her eligibility project could not be determined until it goes to bid, but the legislature has Shaffer joined the NCAA in 1976 determined in accordance with either Bylaw S-I-(m)-( 13) or (14) whichever is autborized the university to sell $7.5 million in bonds for the work. after serving as sports information more beneficial to the student’s eligibility. In other words, a student whose The project will not require an increase in ticket prices, Schaus said. director at the University of Northern situation satisfies the criteria for eligibility per Bylaw 5-I -(m)-( 13) could be Upon approval of the plans, university officials hope to have a contractor Iowa for I7 months. After a year as immediately eligible even though the student could not meet the Bylaw by November, with the work targeted to start in December. 5I-(m)-(14) requirements. editor of The NCAA News, he became assistant director of public relations Eligibility at Division II institutions Grossfeld receives honors and promotions. Shaffer also has Beginning in the fall term of the 1984-85 academic year, Division 11 Abie Grossfeld, gymnastics coach at Southern Connecticut State University been assistant director of productions institutions must apply to regular-season competition eligibility rules at least for 21 years and coach of the gold medal-winning U.S. men’s Olympic and assistant director of communi- as stringent as those provisions of Bylaw 5 that are applicable to Division 11 gymnastics team, was honored recently in New Haven, Connecticut, by cations. [per Bylaw I I-2-(d)]. having a road named in his honor. As director of media services, Divisions I and 111institutions already are required to use the provisions of City and university officials honored Grossfeld in an hour-long ceremony Shaffer’s duties included serving as Bylaw 5 as minimum standards for regular-season eligibility. on the school’s campus. A sign was unveiled that marked Abie Grossfeld associate football television program This marerial was provided by the NCAA legislurive services department as Circle-the half-circle entrance drive to the university’s field house. director; negotiating nonnetwork an aid to member insrirutions. If an institution has a question rhar if would The goal medal was the first ever won by a U.S. gymnastics team. championships television rights, and like to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to t I administering the Association’s Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director, at the NCAA national media, public relations and pro- duction programs. office. .---- Calendar As commissioner of the Midwestern City Conference, Shaffer will serve Wisconsin October 3-4 Presidents’ Commission, Kansas City, Missouri eight Division I institutions. Conrinuedfrom page 7 coming for the Badgers, and he pre- October 5-8 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Monterey, last fall after a successful tour as diets that there will be a good turnout California Next in the News October I4 Special Committee on Women’s Interests, Kansas City, coach of Virginia’s women’s team. for the meet. 1984-85 championships dates, in- “We are running over a golf Missouri He led the 1983 NCAA champion cluding a list of common-site cham- course, and the runners will never October 15-17 Council, Kansas City, Missouri Badgers to a second-place finish last pionships. leave the view of the spectators,” November 5-8 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri year, and Wisconsin is the favorite to Championships qualifying stan- regain the title this fall. Smith said. November 9-10 Division III Field Hockey Championship, campus site to be determined dards in swimming. “I wanted to showcase our nation- “This is just our first year, and we A report on the All-Star High November I7 Division II Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- ally ranked men’s and women’s cross are extremely happy with the teams School Games Committee meeting. pionships, Clinton, Mississippi country programs,” Smith said, that are coming. We hope this will The season’s first football statistics November I7 Division 111 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- “and to host a mininational meet mushroom into the biggest cross in Divisions 11 and III. country meet of the year as a preview pionships, Delaware, Ohio seemed to be the way to do it.” A story on NCAA research grants Smith believes the meet will be of the NCAA meet. We think this November 17-18 Division I Field Hockey Championship, Springfield, well received in Madison. It is home- could be the start of something big.” Massachusetts