-~ ational Collegiate Athletic Association 2.000 legislation facing delegates Editor’s Note: This i.c rhe third In addition to the core curriculum article in a sewn-part series on Irgis- and test score requirements, No. 4Y, lation to be considered at the 77th which was originated by members of annual Conventron The topical the CFA, would provide an opportu- grouping to be c,onsidrred in this issue nity for a nonqualifier to rcccivc insti- is academic requirements. In the tutional financial assistance or practice remaining issues of 7‘hr NCAA NQWS during the first year, subject to a loss leadmg up to the Convention, legisla- of one season’s eligibility. tion in the following topical groups Proposal 50 will be considered: championships. member.shipl~l~~~sific~ation. playing The most complex core curriculum andpructke seasons. recruiting. gen- proposal is No. SO, which would require a minimum 2.000 grade-point eral, eligibility. and personnel limira- tions. average for four years of English (including one year of composition), Valerie de Pourtales Cormac Carney The most important of the I2 aca- David Rimington demic-requirement proposals facing two years of math (including one year 11 1 11 Convention delegates will be five pro- of algebra), three years of social sci- posals sponsored by the NCAA Coun- ence, two years of natural science cil aimed at strengthening academic (including one year of laboratory sci- Football, volleyball standouts ence) and four years of additional standards in Division I. The original sources for the proposals include the credit from courses attcmptcd in American Council on Education, the English, math, social science, natural are Today’s Top Five finalists College Football Association and the science, foreign language, computer J NCAA Recruiting Committee. science or speech. The proposal also Three prominent college football The five proposals ~ Nos. 48 requires an overall accumulative mini- players, including the Outland Trophy through 52 - would amend the 2.000 mum grade-point average of 2.000. winner and a top contender for the rule set forth in Bylaw S-l-(j). Proposal 5 1 Heisman Trophy, and two outstanding Proposal 48 Proposal No. 5 1, originated by the women volleyball players have been Proposal No. 48, originated by the ACE, would require the same core cur- selected as this year’s fall nominees for ACE, would cstabhsh a specific core riculum as No. 48 but dots not require the NCAA’s Today’s Top Five curriculum for which a student must minimum ACT or SAT test scores. awards. have a minimum 2.000 grade-point David Rimington of the University Proposal 52 average. Under this proposal, a stu- of Nebraska, Lincoln, the only two- dent also would have to have a 700 The simplest core curriculum alter- time winner of the Outland Trophy, combined score on the SAT verbal and native sponsored by the Council is No. and John Elway of Stanford Univer- math sections or a I5 composite score 52, originated by the Recruiting Corn- sity, one of the favorites in the Heis- on the ACT. mittce, which would require the high man race, are among the nominees for The core curriculum in Proposal school student to complete succcss- the awards. No. 48 states that a high school student fully at least two years of credit in non- Football player Cormac J. Camcy of must have a minimum grade-point remedial mathematics courses and the University of California. LOS average of 2.000 in at least I I aca- three years of credit in nonrcmcdial Angclcs, and volleyball players Valc- demlc courses. including at least three English courses with an accumulative rie Jean de Pourtalcs of Brigham in English, two in mathematics, two in minimum grade-point average of Young University and Mary C. HoI- social science and two in natural or 2.000 in those subjects. land of San Diego State University arc physical science (including at lcast one Six member institutions, headed by the other nominees. laboratory class, if offered by the high Virginia Polytechnic Institute, have They will vie with five studcnt-ath- Mat?/ C. Holland John Elway school) proposed restoring the preparatory letes already nominated from winter school alternative for qualification and spring sports for the awards, ginia (lacrosse). Her off-court activities also are Proposal 49 under the 2.000 rule. which will bc prcscntcd January IO at Fall nominees are as follows: imprcssivc, including participation in Proposal No. 49 would require a This proposal, No. 54, seeks to the NCAA honors luncheon during the Cormac Carney a Spanish vocal ensemble and the San 2.000 grade-point average in three years of English and two years of replace a portion of the rule deleted at Association’s annual Convention in Carncy was UCLA’s leading pass Gabriel Valley Symphony Orchestra. A member of Phi Sigma Alpha politi- math, and an overall high school accu- the 1982 Convention. Specifically, a San Diego. receiver for three consecutive years, cal science honorary, and a BYU trust- mulative minimum grade-point aver- student could qualify under the 2.000 Thcsc five finalists were selected after beginning his career at the Air ees scholar, dc Pourtales coauthored a age of 2.000. The required test scores rule by presenting a 2.000 grade-point based on participation in sports con- Force Academy. He was selected to Sre Foorhall. page I2 arc the same as in Proposal No. 4X. See 2 300, puge I2 ducted this fall. the all~Pacific~l0 team as a junior and Athletic ability and achievement arc set school records in rcccptions and only two of the criteria used for deter- yards mination of the finalists. Character, A psychology major with a 3.41 Prep stars in basketball leadership, extracurricular activities grade-point average, Carney has been and academic achievement also are active as a tutor and with the Boy’s considered. Student-athletes must be Club. Hc also IS a charity and religious seniors during the current academic speaker and is a member of Psi Chi sign letters with colleges year to qualify. honorary. By James A. Sheldon The old signing period, which tradi- Winter-spring nominees, as The NCAA News Staff tionally began the second Wednesday reported in the October I8 issue of The Valerie de Pourtales Hotels will have more vacancies, in April, often Icd to a nerve-racking NCAA News, are Bruce R. lntcrnatlonal competition and par- the phone will ring less in the homes ot winter of phone calls, plane trips and Baumgartner, Indiana State Univcr- ticipation in the 1980 Olympic volley- the nation’s top recruits. and hasket- motel rooms for coaches. For players, sity. Terre Haute (wrcstlmg); Angela ball trials are among the accomplish- ball coaches’ wives will see their bus- it usually meant spcndmg a senior sea- A. Turner, Louisiana Tech University ments of dc Pourtales. A four-year bands more often this winter. son under constant pressure. (basketball); Valerie Walker, Chcyncy starter at Brigham Young, SIU twice At least that is how most of the “We had five early commitments State College (basketball); Charles F. was a U.S. Volleyball Association country’s men’s college basketball last year,” Frlcdcr said, “and it “Karch” Kirdly, University of Cati- junior and open-division participant coaches view the one-year experiment caused some real problems. We had to fomia, Los Angeles (volleyball). and and captained teams that compctcd in conducted hy the Collegiate Commis- baby-sit those kids all winter. Other Richard J. Ciusto, University of Vir- Mexico and Canada. sioners Association that permitted schools were doing likewise, hoping high school seniors to sign National to change the kid’s mmd. There was In the News Letters of Intent November IO- I7. some negative recruiting going on, and John F. Gaski, a faculty member at the University of Notre Dame, “Anything that saves time and that kind of situation also can lead to explores the positive sides of collcgc athletics. .,? money m our business is good,” said dlcgal inducements.” Michigan head coach Bill Frlcdcr. “I Colorado’s Tom Apke echoed Championships results in Division I men‘s and women’s cross country, only signed one kid during the early Frieder’s thoughts. men’s water polo. and Division III men’\ soccer .7-8 period, but six or tight other players “I’m all tor it (the early signing per- Tom Southall of Colorado Collcgc is smaller than many high school loot- who WE wcrc recruiting signed with iod).” said Apke. “There are a num- ball players, but his desire and courage make up for any physlcal limita- other schools. That means, WC won‘t ber of advantages. tions ._.____.__._...._. ,.__._....._. .._...._._ . . . ..Y have to \pcnd additional time on them, “First ofall. the savings in dollars is Eddie Robinson sclcctcd for the Dlstinzuishcd American Award by the and WC can concentrate on our remain- obvlouh. Secondly, it can keep your Walter Camp Football Foundation . . ./2 ing prospects.” Srr Prup, page I2 Tom Apke 2 November ZY. 1982
1 I
The NCAA C omment Positive sides of college athletics explored
By John F. (iaski sports cntcrtainmcnt” is rcflcctcd by the enormous amounts of from a problem of insufficient attention to the acadcm~c \idc, 01 With the advent of another intcrcollcglatc athletic \eason, the money customers are willing to pay for it. excessive professionalization. tor that matter. a rcmcdy that only prediction one can make with abrolutc certainty is that many This money ISSUC also idcntifics a major bcncfit to the lnstitu- moves even further in those directions is an absurd proposition on sanctimonious complaints will appear in the press about the evils tions that sponsor college athletics. That is, spectator sporting its face. of big-time, big-money collcpc sport\ And, without question. events, particularly football and basketball games, arc an impor- More reasonable, and more appropriate, would be, stricter there is much to complain about. Rcncgadc athletic departments tant source of revenue. Funds raised from ticket sales, tclcvislon enforcement of academic standards as well as NCAA athletic rcg- commit a range of uncthlcal practlccs that fall into two gcncral rights, etc., are used to support nonrcvenuc-producing “minor” ulations. It is surprising how many university presidents are will- areas: sports, intrinsically valuable in thcmsclvcs, and, in rare cast\, can ing to preside over the bastardization of their schools’ academic l Financial transgrc\slons, such as illegal recruiting induct- even be used for nonathletic purposes. At the least. every dollar of reputations and the forfetturc of their basic principles in the intrr- mcnts (e.g., cars and cash) and payments to currently cnrollcd athletic revenue taken in represents one less dollar that needs to be est of the development of athletic factories. For instance, one players. diverted from general or academic use. former. prcsidcnt of a major university admitted to prior knowl- 0 Acadcmlc irregularities, including transcript alteration for At this point, it may be appropriate to address some of the more edge of more than 300 improperly admitted “student” athletes. both recruits and enrollees, general abropatlon of admission fatuous, even hypocritical, criticisms of college athletics. One Perhaps sanctions directed toward university presidents as well as standards (even some of the best schools compromise their reputa- concerns the alleged overcommercialization of collcpc sports: coaches and players would bc cffcctivc. tions in this manner) and tallurc to attrmpt to educate athlctcs. as Problems certainly abound in intercollegiate athletics, but that tcstificd to by dismal graduation rates. I I does not mean the activity itself is improper or dcficicnt. Closer Then there are the drug and crime problems. most recently the supervision by university officials and stricter enforcement of case ofQuintin Da~lcy. which actually caused his school. the Uni- Columnary Cr& NCAA regulations would largely eliminate the problems. The versity of San Francisco. to cllmlnatc It\ basketball program. big-money aspect of college sports does invite corruption. but It IS But for the sake of balance, and justtcc. Ict us take note of some also a fair measure of the utility provided to the customers. For i.e., the fact that they have become a big business with prcedy ath- of the more positive aspects associated with intercollegiate ath- example, if a person spends $25 attending a college football game lctic dcpartmcnts crassly pursuing the aforementioned sums of Ictics. (including cost of ticket, transportation and incidental expenses). money. In response to this, a rhetorical question is sufficient the satisfaction he receives from the event must bc worth at lcast First, to g~vc expression to the obvlou\. college athletics pro- reply: Since when is university fund-raising unsavory’! BWWSC that amount or he would not have paid the S2S for it. Multlplc by vides bcncllts to its participants and spectators. For the partici- universities perform beneficial, even noble. functions with the StJ,IKH) or more customers in attendance, and this IS no mslgnifi- pants, the plahtudca about the virtues of team effort, sacrifice. money they raise, fund-raising activity is inhcrcntly lcpitimate. cant contribution to the quality ol Ilte. Nor is it an insignificant hard work, achtevcmcnt. etc., would apply to \ome degree. FOI whether it is done by solicitation of donations or salt of tickets. contribution to a university‘s financial resources. those who receive athlctic scholarships, thcrc is the opportunity Also. many observers, while correctly idcntlfying the problem for a free education, although many elect not to take advantage of of student-athletes who arc, in reality. nonstudcnt athlctc\, pro- It is important to distinguish between the esscncc and the ~mplc~ It. Evldcntly. the value of such activity (i.c.. athlctlc participa- pose that universities simply drop the prctcnsc and hlrc profcs- mentation of college athletics and not make the error ot allowmp tion) IS prcatcr than that associated with altcrnatc pursuit\ bccausc sional teams of college-age athletes who would bc paid for thclr observation of unsatisfactory implementation to taint what is an essentially honorable undertaking. Too many critics have been collegiate athlctcs voluntarily participate. services but not required to enroll in school. Really. SOI~IC have Regarding the benefits to the spectators. intcrcollcgiatc ath- seriously made this suggestion, which properly can bc called doing just that. lctics deserves the same credit that all providers of dcslrcd goods ridiculous on the grounds that it mcrcly aggravates the problems it John F. C&ski is cm ossistc~nr pr~‘f~.wor of mcrrkcting rrt t/w Urzi- and scrviccs are due. The value of the product called “collcpc purports to rcmcdy. In other words, if college athletics suffers vrrsity of Notre Dnme.
Letters to the Editor Athletic director discusses legislative proposals To the tditor: lctic philosophies. developing schol- not, these schools do have players who available. program in sports xlnlinistration. For There is Icpislatlon proposed. as arship funding, workmg on a solid can compete at the “higher” level of It appears that the “less prominent” the past 16 years, our program has pro- described in The NCAA News, aimed recruiting base to attract top-level play. Why should they be compelled institutions have created a problem by duced more than 350 graduates who at reducing the number of teams players and committing themselves to to play at the Division II level if utilizing their right to vote and have now are employed in the administra- allowed to compctc in Division I. Prc- the NCAA procedure\ for Division I. they’ve been recruited in Division I? angered the “legitimate Division I” tion of collegiate athletics, profcs- sumably. thcrc USA burgeoning number What is left for these schools but cyniL 3. Who will the targeted Division 1 teams. Howcvcr, before the rules are sional sports. sports-related corpora- of institutions that do not conduct bona cism and distrust’! What chance is teams be able to schedule’? Players changed, I would urge those seeking tions, and the managrment of arenas fide Division I program\, and the there to grow in the sport except to fo- have been promised a schedule repre- that change to rellect on the cffcct It and auditoriums. WC. and the other NCAA Council has hccn burdened low impossible new rules and thus sentative of Division I that the colleges will have on the current student-ath- univcrsitics offrring graduate pro- with this disturbnip issue for scvcral prostttutc mstltuttonal mtcprity’! Many will have difficulty honoring. WC all letes. grams, continue to attract creative, mature individuals dedicated to years. They claim it will not bc con- of them have just cntcrcd Division I know how tough it is to attract the Consider what it will do to their “better” teams to a home-and-home adniimstrdtlvc careers in sport. trolled until Division I cmbodics mcm- competition. and. therefore. have no dreams. goals and hard work cxpendcd Charles II. Higgins hers with similar obJcctlvcs and pro- history of NCAA championshlps or anangement. We all know Division I in an effort to create a positive image Coordinator gram commitmcntx In the sports under. total attcndancc records at that Icvcl. cannot play more than four school\ for themselves and their institutions. Sports Administration consideration. How do thcsc mstltutions, striving to outside Division I. Who arc the chosen Of no Ic\c import is the impact such a l‘hc nature of the NCAA’s mtcrprc meet Icgulatlons and commitments, 40 or 50 going to schedule to maintain Program move will have on the coaches in these Division 1 scheduling requirements? Ohio University tation of “similar commitments” fart this next year or two’! schools, who probably will bc looking cludcs mc. as I was under the imprcs- Thcrc arc many inJustlcc5 inhcrcnt 4. Isn’t it possible that programs not for jobs when the college\ bccomc To the Editor s;lon that the function of the NCAA in the new proposed Icgislation, espe- able to qualify will eliminate scholar- aware that additional fullLtime coaches In thr October 25 i 19 Bowl Repeaters leader for Eddie Robinson, whose rushing crown in Ill and finished with If you think this season’s maJor 300th career victory was one of the big 4,211 yards in regular-season play. bowl lineup has a familiar look, you’re events of this or any other season. At Wagner’s Alonzo Patterson, a native absolutely right. Nmeteen of the 32 6-3 and 190, Johnson sprints like a of Utica, New York, was second in tht bowl teams also went bowling a year gazelle. He set I-AA career records for season race and ended with 4,177 ago. Making the lineup in the four big yards per all-purpose play (12.8- They rank l4- I5 on the all-time Divi- traditionals-Rose, Orange, Sugar 4,377 yards on 342 plays), touchdown sions II-III career list. Only I4 player? and Cotton-is a little tougher, catches (32), yards per punt return in 1-A history and two in I-AA have though. Only three of those eight are (12.5). and his 19.3 yards per catch is surpassed their figures, and most of repeaters-Georgia, Nebraska and second to the record 20.0 by Single- those played several more games in Pittsburgh-and only Georgia for a ton, who also set career marks for their careers. third straight year. catches at 159 and receiving yards at For five years, Reppert has worked Of the other 13 bowlers, five have 3,187. Johnson’s per-play averages in with children almost daily in orthope- gone bowling in the last five years. punt returns and receiving are higher dic and special-education programs. Longest away? That’s easy. Kansas than Anthony Carter’s, but lower than “This is my favorite place on earth,” State had never been to a bowl (and its the I-A all-purpose record-holder from said Reppert, who has never lived any- Independence Bowl foe, Wisconsin, Michigan in rushing and kickoff where else except for three months last has never won a bowl in four trips). returns. winter when he studied in London. Boston College is bowling for the first Zendejas, a cousin of the kicking “Here at Lawrence the guys are time in 40 years (losing to Alabama in brothers at Arizona and Arizona State, playing because they want to and the 1943 Orange Bowl after the 1942 has kicked a record 47 field goals with because they feel it’s a vital part of season), Bowling Green State and record 82.5 percent accuracy with still their liberal arts education,” Reppert Fresno State for the first time since a season to go. Hobart’s 7,321 total Northern Arizona’s quarterback Oklahoma State’s Harry Roberts told Jill Lieber of Sports Illustrated. 1961 (when they played each other) offensive yards is second on the I-AA Scott Lundquist ranks among the ranks fourth in kickoff returns in “It’s competitive and serious football, and Illinois for the first time in I9 chart to the unbelievable 13,345-also yet we haven’t lost sight of what’s years (when it won the 1964 Rose leaders in passing efliciency in Division I-A with a 26.,9-yard the all-divisions all-time mark-by important _” Bowl after the 1963 season). This is Division I-AA. average. Neil Lomax, Portland State, 1977- Air Force’s first bowl since 1970, and 1980. Hobart also set a I-AA mark You could say the same thing about the first since 1974 for both Auburn with 155 consecutive passes without Wabash, where quarterback Dave and Vanderbilt. (Major bowl defini- interception. Broecker, a 4.0 student in economics, tion: At least one major team, as classi- The career of Tennessee State had his biggest year in leading the Lit- fied that year.) receiver Mike Jones is on the NCAA tle Giants to a IO-0 season. Broecker, Alabama has become a bowl institu- all-divisions list because he played the 1979 pass efficiency champion as a tion. This is Alabama’s 24th consecu- two years in I-AA and two in 1-A. His freshman, ended his career at 132.5. tive bowl trip, all under coach Paul 38 TD catches is third on the all-divi- John Ward of Cornell College “Bear” Bryant-an incredible feat. sions list (and above the 1-A and I-AA (Iowa) reached sixth in career catches And this is the 36th bowl game for records) and his 3,388 yards ranks on the all-time II-III list at 21 I, along Alabama-a record. Nebraska is next sixth. Drake senior Amero Ware, with 3,085 receiving yards and 30 TD with its 14th straight bowl season-the another two-and-two man, reached catches. His passer, Mike Bennett, last IO under coach Tom Osborne (and 3,217 in career rushing while team- won the passing efficiency title at the 19th bowl in the 2l-season Bob mate Gary Yagelski finished at 5,226 158. I and another teammate, Ron Devancy-Osborne era). in total offense. Corbett, was second in scoring to Rick Penn State’s bowl streak now is 12 Carry Pearson of Massachusetts Bell of St. John’s (Minn.). Wheaton’s seasons-all under Joe Patemo. Ohio ended his career with 3,859 rushing Dave McCarrell won the total offense State’s streak is now 11 seasons, Okla- and 5,277 all-purpose yards-each title at 278.1. Occidental’s Dan homa’s is eight (all under Barry ranking third. Next were Maine’s Osbom won the punting title at 44.6, Switzer, with just one bowl loss), Lorenzo Bouicr in rushing at 3,827 and Jim Gustafson of St. Thomas took Pittsburgh’s is eight (three different and Connecticut’s Joe Markus in all- the receiving crown (see the final 111 coaches, but only one loss), Michi- purpose at 4,79 I rankings page for other individual and gan’s is eight (all under Bo Schem- I-AA Season Records team champions; Division 11’s final bechler) and Texas and Arkansas each The leader infield goal rankings in John Holman. Northeast Louisi- A flock of season records were set in story will come next week). are bowling a sixth straight year. Division I-AA is Tony Zendejas of ana quarterback, ranks seventh I-AA. The records included 14.7 yards From another angle, a look at the Quotes Of The Week Nevada-Reno. He also ranks third among Division I-AA leaders in per completion by passing champion nation’s winningest Division I-A Frank Novak of Lafayette, just I.91 Dion Kempthome, who played line- in scoring coaches heading into the bowls shows total offense percent intercepted for Hobart, 26 backer and guard for Wisconsin’s that 17 of the top 20 arc in the bowl field goals and 104 kick-points by 1962 team, was on hand for the 20th field. And if you look at the 12 col- GeorgiaTech I95 I - 1956 and Southern I-AA Career Leaders Zendejas, 1,979 all-purpose yards by reunion of the team that lost a dramatic leges that have made at least 20 bowl California 1974- 1979 Northeast Louisiana’s John Holman Northern Arizona’s Pete Mandley, 42-37 Rose Bowl to Southern Califor- trips (Arkansas is the latest addition, Southeastern: Seven Bowlers and Louisiana Tech’s Matt Dunigan 10.8 points per game by Boston’s Paul nia. “In those days we played both now making its ZOth), you will find The Southeastern Conference played their final collegiate seasons in Lewis, 91. I punt and kickoff-return ways,” he said. “That’s why I look nine in the I982 field listed below-all boasts seven bowl teams this season. Division I-AA this fall, but their career yards per game by Tennessee State’s like I’m 92.” Now a 40-year-old but Southern California, Georgia Tech That ties the national record it set in figures will be listed in Division I-A Herman Hunter, 31.9 yards per kick- English professor, Kempthome says and Mississippi. Of the 23 colleges 1974 (the year before the Big Ten and because they played their first three off return by Western Kentucky’s football players “are closer than mar- that have made at least IO bowl trips, Pacific- IO first allowed non-Rose seasons in 1-A. Davlin Mullen and 22.6 yards per punt ried couples because of a shared pain and love for a common activity.” But I3 are on hand (West Virginia and Bowl teams to go bowling). During You will find Holman eighth on the return by Lafayette’s Ryan Priest (see Southern Methodist, 10th each now): the eight seasons since the Big Ten and all-time I-A hst in career total offense the final I-AA rankings page for the he also links it with a quote from All Bowls Big Four Pat-IO lifted the ban, the SEC and yardage at 7,802, outranking all cur- other individual and team champions author Ernest Hemingway: W-L-T W-L-T Southwest now have had 30 bowl trips rent I-A players except Stanford’s for 1982). “Hemingway says every man has a AK Force 0 21 0 II mistress and her name is nostalgia.” Alabama’ _. IX 14 3 17 II I each, the Big Eight 29, Big Ten 26, John Elway. In career passing yard- Division III Leaders Wisrnnsin SID) Arizona Stale 6 41 Pacific-10 22 and Atlantic Coast 20. A age, he is sixth, outranking all current A pair of 4,OO@yard rushers topped (Jim Mott, Arkansas’ _. _. _. _. 7 93 4 71 total of 46 bowl teams came from the 1-A players except Elway and Dan the career figures in Division III. Western Carolina kicker Dean Auburn. 6 71 I 20 independents, with a high of IO in Marino of Pittsburgh. Recruited out of BostonCollege I 20 I 20 Lawrence’s Scott Reppert, a home- Biasucci, when asked to respond to the Bowlmg Green _. 0 IO 1980 (five this season), during l975- Mobile, Alabama, by former coach town boy (Appleton, Wisconsin) and label that all kicking specialists are BrighamYoung* __._ ’ 2 40 1982. John David Crow, Holman became a an academic all-America (3.0 as a psy- flaky: “I’m not a flake-I”m Italian.” Florida’...... 6 70 1 20 On a percentage basis, the Big Eight starter midway through 1979 and chology major), won his third straight (SteveWhite, WesternCarolina SID) Florida State _. _. 2 71 0 20 leads for the eight-year span. It is bat- promptly led an upset of Memphis Fresno State _. _. _. _. I 10 Georgia* IO IO I 6 SW ting 45.3 percent (eight members State. lllmois _. _. _. 3 00 3 00 times eight years is 64, divide 29 bowl Only I4 players in history have I-A attendance record certain Iowa* 2 IO 2 IO trips by 64). Next IS the SWC at 41.7 reached 7,000 in career total offense m Even if no spectators show up for the last four games Saturday (and more than Kansas State _. _. . ._ percent, then the SEC 37.5, ACC I-A and just I5 have attained that fig- 200,000 are expected), Division I-A attendance will set another all-time high. Lnuisiana State 10 II I 171 Maryland 4 71 I 30 35.7, Big Ten 32.5 and Pat-IO 31.4. ure in passing yardage. Dunigan This Saturday’s games will push the total well past 24.7 million, but the final Michigan* 6 70 5 60 Walker: 5,259 Career Rushing makes both lists with 7,042 passing audited figures from the colleges (as opposed to the press-box figures used in Nebraska* II YO 6 x0 Georgia’s Herschel Walker finished and 7,167 total offense, breaking these weekly reports) likely will cut the final figure closer to 24.6 million. That North Carolina’ 5 x0 0 30 Terry Bradshaw’s school records in would be more than 600,000 above the final audited figure for the same 97 teams Ohio State*.. _. 7 YIJ 6 70 the season with 5,259 career rushing Oklahoma* _. I6 61 I3 40 yards-No. 3 all-time-and needs the process. A Dallas native, Dunigan in 1981. Penn state*. I2 62 5 41 only 824 next season to break Tony is one of 25 seniors who have survived In Division I-AA; that 7 1,500 turnout for Grambling-Southern sent the final 3 40 Pittsburgh* _. _. 7 70 Dorsctt’s career record of 6,082. Okla- three seasons of losing records, con- press-box season average to I I ,696--49 above the final audited I 1,647 for the Southern Methodist 3 Sl I21 troversy and turmoil to emerge this same 92 teams in 198 I. The 1982 final audit, however, may show I-AA down Tennessee’ _. I2 I2 0 4 90 homa State’s Ernest Anderson won the Texas* I5 II 2 I2 111 rushing championship, but had Walker year as the Southland Conference slightly. Even so, I-A and I-AA combined likely will be about 30.3 million vs. UCLA’ 2 71 2 so chosen to sit out the first game instead champion at 9-2 heading into the I-AA 29.6 million for the same I89 teams a year ago. And college football will show a Vanderbilt IOI of playing with a fractured thumb on play-offs. Dunigan’s team beat healthy increase in the final national report December 22 after all reports from Washmgton’ 5 51 4 51 Holman’s team l7- 10 in the Southland Divisions II and 111 and nonmembers are in. Webt Virgmia’ 6 30 0 IO his ball-carrying hand (hc gained only Wisconsin* 0 40 0 30 20 yards in limited action), his average title game. Per- Percent * Repeater from 19X I bowl Geld would have been 173.2 per game to The top seniors on the career charts Games Attendance Game Capacity Oklahoma is working on a streak of Anderson’s 170.6. Most of the indi- for five-year-old Division I-AA are a Division 1-A season figures to date 563 24.566.990 43,636 79.7 1 four straight bowl victories while Penn vidual titles arc wrapped up, but just pair of rcccivcrsArambling’s Tru- Final 19x1 audited figures, same 97 State and Pittsburgh each have won four games could change the lcadcrs in maine Johnson and Howard’s Tracy teams _. _. . . . _. . . . 561 23.97X.218 42,742 79.98 three straight. Alabama was going for a tcw catcgorlcs (lor instance, Flori- Singleton. A pair of juniors-Nevada- Final 1982 Dlvlsion I-AA press-box fig- a record seven bowl victories in scvcn da’s Wayne Peace could win the pass- Reno kicker Tony Zcndcjas and Idaho ures ..___.__._..____....____._.._.______483 5,649,073 1 I .696 56.21 years when stopped by Texas last year. ing title and Nebraska’s Mike Kolier quarterback Ken Hobart-already Final 1981 audltcd tlgurcs, same 92 Three others have won hix bowls in six the scoring crown). The final 1-A story hold career marks with a season left. teams _. 486 5,660.326 I I.647 54.52 years.-- Nebraska 1969 through 1974. will he next week. Johnson was a game-brcaklng 4 November ZY. IY8L I I 1 The NCAA Football Statistics (Through games of November 2 71 Division I-A individual leaders FIELD GOALS IYlERCEPllONS RUSHING Cl G FGA FG PC1 FGPG G NO YDS TD IPG Cl CAR YDS YDSPG PAUL WOODSIDE. WESTVIRGINIA ...... So ii 31 26 TERRY HOAGE. GEORGIA. 4; 10 12 51 0 120 353 1677 170 6 if ; :: 11 9 49 159 3 FUAD REVEIZ. TENNESSEE ...... so 11 JEFF SANCHEZ, GEORGIA JR 335 1752 962 2 27 60 i 6278 1617 1470 CHUCK NELSON, WASHINGTON ...... SR 11 ;: ;: JEREMIAH CASTILLE, ALABAMA ;E( 232 ._. 26 23 ,885 2 09 LEONARD COLEMAN, VANDERBILT.. 1: ; 101 1570 143.5 MIKE BAS~ILLINOIS ...... SR 11 226 so 11 28 21 750 191 LARRY HARRIS. FLORIDA ST. JR 40 i ;: 311 1545 1405 LIJIS ZENDEJAS. ARIZONA ST SR 11 29 21 ,724 191 DAVE OUERSON. NOTRE OAME “’ SR 1: ! ldi : 64 309 1507 137 0 STU CRUM. TULSA ...... ” BROOKS BARWICK, NO. CAROLINA...... JR 11 23 20 870 1.62 SHERMAN COCROFT. SAN JOSE ST ;; 72 195 1464 133 1 11 7 ; 124.6 MIKE JOHNSTON, NOTRE DAME SR 11 22 19 ,864 1 73 LENOELLJONES. MARYLANO 252 1371 944 1.55 10 6 1:: i 116 2 MARKFLEEIWOOO. SOUTHCAROLINA...... ” JR 11 JOHNNY REMBERT. CLEMSON 243 1300 :: 1: tl10 155 :i 10 6 0 ii 1206 1096 KEVIN BUTLER, QEORGIA...... so 11 ERIC FOX, FRESNO ST 280 JR 11 23 17 739 1.55 CRAIGSWOOPE. ILLINOIS “’ FR 9 5 1:; 0 56 197 1064 106 4 STEVE CLARK, SOUTHERN MISS...... 106.4 JESS ATKINSON, MARYLAND...... so 11 22 16 727 145 228 1064 727 1.45 105 5 DAVID HARDY, TEXAS A&M ..... SR 11 22 16 191 1161 6i 23 16 ,696 145 5.9 103 9 JEFF HEATH. EAST CAROLINA ...... FR 11 177 FR 10 17 14 624 1.40 1z 99.7 JOHN LEE, UCLA...... :. 1; 952 :.: 95 2 198 1041 94.6 IS .- . .- 183 :: 10AVG CL NO YDS TO AVG EI;Nl.;;;~l;~;tEnRAhlE) NO AVG 165 ii !2 SR 14 421 130 1 52 46 1 226 1056 88 0 Ki SO 24 670 227.9 JIMMY COLOLilTT TENNESSEE..:... .:’ 45 469 245 07 B 1150 SO 13 353 1272 BUCKY SCRIBNER. KANSAS 76 45 8 183 E 87 0 0133 FR 14 376 0269 JIM ARNOLD, VANDERBILT .:. .: 74 45.6 156 772 85 8 SR 17 449 026 4 MIKE MEES. BRIGHAM YOUNG 40 456 E! SO 12 315 126.2 JOHN KIOD, NORTHWESTERN 52 456 so 20 51s 025 7 66 449 SCORINP 112 2 CRAIG JAMES, SMU TD XP FG PTPG 0122 SO 16 405 125.3 RALF MOJSIEJENKO. MICH. ST. ” 77 44 6 12 0 112 2 FR 14 354 125.3 MIKE BLACK. ARIZONA ST 64 443 GREG ALLEN, FLORIDA ST...... :b 20 0 0 72 19 0 114 10 4 012.0 SR 16 450 0250 RONSTOWE, BAYLOR... 62 43.6 ROBERT UVETTE. GEORGIA TECH ...... SR 15 375 025 0 43 433 Z8 0 2: 110 10.0 112 0 MALCOLM SIMMONS, ALABAMA.. : PAUL WOODSIOE. WEST VIRGINIA ...... SO 19 470 024 7 49 430 ...... SR :: 25 109 99 011.8 MICHAEL KEELING. OKLAHOMA CHUCK NELSON, WASHINGTON 011 7 SO 26 632 024 3 DAVE PRYOR. SOUTHERN CAL. 64 420 ...... 1; 9.5 HERSCHEL WALKER, GEORGIA 211.3 SO 1.3 437 024 3 JAMES GARGUS. TCU MIKE ROZIER NEBRASKA ...... :; 17 i 11 2 011 1 JR 17 410 0241 NAN CRISWELL, FLORIDA.. :: :::: VINCENT WHltE. STANFORD...... 15 0 FUAD REVEIZ TENNESSEE ...... * ” ; 0 1:: MIKE BASS IiLlNOlS ...... ;: 101 i.; STU CRUM, TULSA...... i 21 100 BROOKS BARWICK. NO. CAROLINA ...... :: 0 20 97 ii.: Division I-A team leaders DALTON HILLIARD. LSU ...... FR ERIC DICKERSON SMU...... ;; 17 i i.: PASSING OFFENSE TOTAL DEPENSE HENRY ELLARO. CRESNOST...... 16 i E “OS, G PLAYS YOS AVG TD’YDSPG i: 11 745 2518 3.4 12 2289 CLIFF AUSTIN. CLEMSON ...... 0 ! ATl IN1 YDS YDSPG ARIZONA ST 5AM OEJARNETIE. SO MISS ...... :ri 0 0 E LONO BEACH ST...... 1: 522 “% 23 57: 3595 326 8 tf!~&Cff;lNA ..ll 692 2W2 3.9 16 236.5 fJ; 10 637 2425 3.6 6 242 5 LUIS ZENOEJAS. ARIZONA ST...... 21 DUKE ...... 11 414 258 16 304.5 JOHN LEE. UCLA ...... ii :; z 61 STANFORD...... , ...... 11 422 ii.: z?i PIllSBURGH 1; 663 2681 3 9 12 243.7 7.9 704 2707 3.6 18 2461 JESS ATKINSON. MARYLAND ...... 39 1: 87 ILLINOIS ...... 11 453 ;; 61.6 3254 %:i LSU. KEVINBUTLER.GEORGIA ...... ; 34 17 BRIGHAM YOUNG ...... $1 62.3 3188 289 a CENTRALMICH 11 731 2731 37 18 248.3 :.i ALIAMA MATTHEWS, VANOERBILT...... 0 0 i: UCLA ...... ii 205 61 2 3070 279.1 SOUTHERNCAL. .ll 742 2917 3.9 15 2652 ...... 75 NEV -US VR3A.S ...... 216 51.4 273 5 VIRGINIATECH . ..ll 8W 3OW 3 8 16 278.2 STEVE CLARK. SOUTHERN MISS. 7.3 DAVID HAROY, TEXAS AbM ...... ;: 1: ii SAN DIEGO ST ...... 1: 250 54 9 ga 272.0 TEXAS...... 10 694 2797 4.0 17 279 7 72 NOTRE DAME .ll 760 3123 4 1 16 2839 JEFF HARRELL. SMU ...... 40 13 79 FLORIDA ST ...... 179 56.3 2666 PACIFIC ...... 1: 244 49.5 2931 266.5 WESTVIRGINIA 1; 794 3171 40 15 268.3 BOSTON COL...... 11 173 47 4 2924 265.8 IOWA STATE 713 3167 4.5 25 2097 PASSING EPPICIE;;Y FRESNO ST...... 11 50.6 263.4 NEBRASKA 11 732 31% 4 4 16 269.6 NORTHWESTERN...... g E 261.7 WASHINGTON 11 747 3191 4.3 19 2% 1 CL G All CMP -ml VANDERBILT ...... 11 :::: 2637 257 9 SMU. 11 614 31% 39 18 290.7 SR 11 311 191 61.41 COLORADO ST...... 11 214 252.9 MlAMl(FU.) 11 7% 3219 4.0 16 292.6 SR 11 234 149 63.68 PURDUE...... 224 z.: KE MARYIANO 11 773 3229 4 2 22 293 5 JOHN ELWAY STANFORD SR 11 405 262 64 69 SANJOSEST...... 11 213 57.7 2687 ::::: MISSOURI... 11 793 3306 4.2 21 301.5 WAYNE PEA& FLORIDA JR 10 233 167 71.67 ...... 51.9 2533 OKLAHOMA . . ..ll 7% 3327 4.3 21 3025 JR 11 CALIFORNIA :s BEN BENNEll. DUKE _. 374 2% 6310 ARIZONA...... :!! 53.3 2531 E OKLAHOMAST. . ..ll 742 3338 4.5 31 303.5 367 230 62.67 11 STEM YOUNG, BRIGHAM YOUNG.. JR 11 INDIANA ...... 11 225 59.7 2530 230 0 ‘TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY RUSHING-PASSING ONLY 247 157 63 58 1: TIM RIORDAN, TEMPLE. JR 11 PASS DEPENXE JEFF TEDFORO. FRESNO ST. SR 11 2% 153 51.34 YOS/ RUUllNG OFPENSE KEN VIERRA UTAH IN1 PC1 YDS 1; TD YOSPG TODD M&LEDGE PENN STATE ::: ;: :E 1:: ii,:: G CAR YDS AVG TD YOSPG 14 437 1358 123 5 NEBRASKA 116964253 614.9 3666 KELLY LOWREY. FLbRlOA ST. JR 10 1% 106 53.54 7 43.3 1402 70 1: 127.5 OKLAHOMA 11 6% 3724 5.4 34 338 5 STEVE CLARKSON. SAN JOSE ST.. SR 11 340 1% 5765 13 455 1417 58 16 1288 MARK MCKAY, SAN DIEGO ST JR 10 TULSA ..ll 645 3346 5.2 32 304.2 13 476 1417 61 1288 AIR FORCE 127233620 5037 3017 BOOMERESIASON. MARYUND .- ',c 142176 568056.05 11 447 1472 5.7 E 1338 155 89 57.42 SOUTHERN MISS :..ll 644 3131 4.9 32 284.6 BERNARD OUARLES HAWAII.. 10 49.6 14% 5.2 135.5 SMU .._...... 11 6193041 4.9 26 276.5 TONY EASON, ILLlNblS 450 276 61 78 10 50.6 1498 6.2 1: 328 176 5366 GEORGIA 11 647 3023 4.7 28 274.6 TOMTUNNICLIRE, ARIZONA _.. 19 46 4 1508 5.3 :3?: NEW MEXICO 11 564 299.9 5.3 29 272.5 OAVID OSBORN. NEW MEXICO . ...:.: SR 11 216 105 49.61 15 48.0 1562 69 1: 142.0 ALABAMA 11 636 2935 46 29 2668 STEVE SMITH. MICHIGAN JR 11 11 559 1576 6.7 143.5 so 10 % 11285 5150.30 38 WICHITAST 11 626 2919 4.7 25 265.4 MIKE TOMCZAK OHIO STATE.. 7 43 7 1449 6.5 1: 1449 MISS STATE 115662899 5122 2635 CHUCK LONG, IbWA so 11 201 129 64.16 17 49.0 1607 5 2 4 146.1 so 10 NO. CAROLINA 11 635 2861 4.5 20 261 9 RANOALLCUNNINGHAM. NEV:L.ti.. 22 491 1622 56 147 5 EAST CAROLINA 11 619 2845 4.6 23 2586 JOHN BOND. MISS STATE JR 11 % 'Z :; :: 20 531 1636 6.0 : 1469 TEXAS ..‘. :.lO 555 2565 4 6 26 256 5 14 45.9 1498 59 149.6 WYOMING. 12 731 3076 4.2 25 256 3 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNER8 17 459 1652 52 ii 150 2 AUBURN. 11 502 2739 4.7 22 249 0 CL G RUSH REC PR KOR 12 492 1683 66 12 153 0 OKLAHDMAST. ..ll 592 2736 46 15 2487 CARL MONROE UTAJI SR 11 1507 108 0 421 2036YDS ys)gs5p:. 13 527 1703 57 12 1546 OHIO STATE. 11 571 2718 4.8 30 247 1 SAM DEJARN&E. SO. MISS so 11 1545 1982 180.2 12 540 1715 7.2 12 155 9 MICHIGAN 11 540 2691 5 0 25 244.6 ERNEST ANDERSON, OKIAHOMAST. JR 11 1:: ! 4oi 1960 1800 18 47.1 1736 5 9 0 157 6 UTAH 11 614 2667 4.3 16 2425 HERSCHEL WALKER, GEORGIA JR 11 1;:: 0 1877 170.6 NAPMCCALLUM. NAW so 9 651 1:: 32; 3i 1466 165.3 TURNOV&RS LOST MARGIN MIKE ROZIER NEBRASKA JR 11 1576 1679 152 6 FUM TOTAL IGAME RUIHlNn OERNSE .! 0 1677 152 5 ERIC OICKER$ON. SMU. SR 11 1617 ii WEST VIRGINIA '7 2.091 G CAR YDS AVG TO YOSPG HENRY ELIARD FRESNO ST 1510 1653 1503 1: 1: 26:: VIRGINIATECH 11 379 544 14 2 ;4,: 145.7 GEORGIA TIM SPENCER, &IO STATE :I 11 1371lLm 115 0 1:: 1603 :E SAN JOSE ST 11 405 604 2.0 6 1570 142 7 VANDERBILT ROBERT IAMTTE, GEORGIA TECH.. so 11 1208 266 WASHINGTON 1.636 MARYLAND 11 396 959 2.4 12 GREG ALLEN. FLORIDA ST.. 695 216 i 5:; 1426 142 6 1:10 161: :i 1 545 LSU 114061004 25 6 ::.: MICHAEL GUNTER, TULSA :“R 1: 1464 1507 137.0 1.545 ARKANSAS 10 382 927 2.4 5 92 7 : EN sTATE KELVIN BRYANT. NO CAROLINA.. 2:; ! 1313 131 3 ; :i 1545 PInSBURGH 11 367 1029 2 8 6 93 5 1416 128.7 SOUTHEFiNMiii. ANTHONYCARTER MICHIGAN “’ ” SR lo11 ‘Z 765 TULSA 1; 9 26 1 545 ARIZONAST. :. . ..ll 486 1046 2.1 7 95 1 VINCENT WHITE. StANFORD. SR 10 677 265104 "4 1275 127 5 SOUTHERNCAL . ..ll 410 1047 2 6 8 952 ALLEN HARVIN, CINCINNATI SR 11 1:: i 22 1383 125.7 NO. YDS NET SCORINQ DEFENSE NOTRE DAME 11 414 1050 2.5 9 95.5 0 CURT WARNER, PENN STATE SR 11 1041 % 1376 125 1 RET REI AVG G CLEMSON ..ll 401 1071 2.7 7 97 4 145 54a 124.2 WILLIE GAUL1 TENNESSEE.. SR 11 666 1366 30 205 42 1 ARKANSAS CENTRALMICH.. 11 458 1093 24 11 994 LAWRENCERIbKS. MICHIGAN ...,, :... SR 11 13; 1352 122 9 23 178 41 9 ARIZONAST :.;: 121.7 NO.CAROLlNA .ll 408 1112 2.7 8 101 1 MIKE GRAYSON, DUKE JR 10 693 3:: : 15: 1217 17 155 41 7 NEBRASKA NEW MEXICO 11 440 1145 26 13 104.1 1323 RICKY EDWAROS. NORTHWESTERN SR 11 668 342 0 293 ;; 2;; ",;.; PITTSBURGH .ii MICHIGAN 11 405 1163 2.9 13 1057 TIM KEARSE SAN JOSE ST SR 11 104 799 46 359 1308 KG GEORGIA .l 1 1184 FRESNOST 11 3% 1191 3.1 10 106.3 LIONEL JAMkS. AUBURN ” JR 11 779 56 394 73 1302 NO CAROLINA IOWA 11 361 1287 34 11 117 0 ;1 1:; :1,: VIRGINIATECH 1: ARIZONA . ..I1 413 12% 3.1 6 1161 27 124 40 7 SOUTHERN CAL. .l 1 WASHINGTON 11 455 1391 3.1 7 126.5 RECEIVINO 30 257 40 5 CLEMSON 11 451 1403 3 1 11 1275 CT YDS UCIA TD 14 133 40.3 l-mAs.. ip NEBRASKA 11 436 1410 3.2 9 1262 VINOENT WHITE. STANFORD.. 8 "'65 26 130 40 2 WESTVIRGINIA MlKEMARTIN,lLLlNOlS " ii: 5 OARRENLONG LONGBE!‘“FT 751 3 i.: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RENRNS GORDON HIIO~CIN BRIGHAM YOUNG ,,..,,, 928 1: 6.1 G NO G NO YDS TD AVG TOTAL OFFENSE 1510 AUBURN 11 26 UTAH.. 11 21 536 1 25.5 G PLAYS YOS AVG TD-YDSPG 797 14 :.i MICHIGAN 11 26 ARMY 10 34 024 2 24 2 NEBRASKA 11 895 5648 6.3 61 513.5 1060 NEBRASKA 1; ;: SANJOSEST 11 29 701 1 24.2 FLORIDAST. 10 756 47% 6 3 50 478.6 973 65 :.: COLORADO ST.. UCLA.. 11 32 770 0 24 1 BRIGHAM YOUNG 11 797 5128 6.4 46 4662 764 0 5.1 PENN STATE. 1; i SAN DIEGOST. 776 1 23 5 DUKE. 11 845 49% 5.9 38 453.6 470 RICE.. NEV LAS VEGAS 1: ;; 914 0 23.4 NEW MEXICO 11 601 4622 6 0 47 438.4 : :.i SOUTHERN MISS 11 23 OHIO STATE... 11 23 526 0 22 9 NO.CAROLlNA 11 901 47% 5.3 37 4335 DAVID LEWIS. CALIFORNIA ...... E 6 49 BAYLOR 11 22 FLORIOAST 10 36 821 0 226 UCLA 11 836 4757 5.7 46 432.5 MARK CLAYION. LOUISVILLE ...... 1112 s 4.e LONGBEACHST.:.. ..ll 667 4736 55 30 43O7 GERALD MCNEIL, BAYLOR ...... 622 : 47 AIR FORCE 12 8% 5099 5.7 43 424 9 JON HARVEY NORTHWESTERN ...... 807 PENN STATE 11 812 4652 5.7 43 422.9 MARK MILIl$LLO. DUKE ...... 725 3 :.: Division I-A single game highs MISS. STATE... 11 771 4642 6.0 31 422 0 OHIO STATE 11 792 4636 5.9 39 421.5 ANTHONY ALLEN, WASHINGTON ...... PLAYER TIM KEARSE SAN JOSE ST...... :: :; ALABAMA 11 623 4632 5 6 40 421.1 Rushing md Paaaln9 Player. Tomm (oppananl. data) TOLlI LENNY MONtGOMERY, LONG BEACH ...... 617 BOSTON COL.. 11 797 4830 5.6 33 420 9 762 : 4.64.5 Rushing and passrng plays. Whd Taylor, Vanderbrlt (Georgia. October 16) ‘76 11 845 4608 5.5 43 416.9 CLIFF BENSON, PURDUE ...... 510 MARYLAND WILLIE GAULT. TENNESSEE ...... 668 4 4.5 Rushmg and passrng yards Mark McKay. San Oisgo SI (Hawall. November 61 ILLINOIS 11 644 4604 5 5 33 418 5 631 3 45 Rushing plays Curtis Adams, Central Mrch Kent StaIa. Oclaber 23) WICHITA ST 11 826 4568 5.5 39 415.3 PAUL SKANSI, WASHINGTON ...... :: Carl Monroe. Utah (Taxas-El b aso. Novembsr 131 STANFORD. 11 777 4552 5.9 39 413.8 Ned rushing yards Sam OaJarna~te, Southern MISS (Florrda St Seplember i5) FLORIDA 10 742 4128 5.6 33 412.6 Y lOTALOFRNtE Passes attem led TEXAS 10 757 4126 5.5 38 412.0 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Passsr camp Palad '45 -TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY RUSHING-PASSING ONLY TODD DILLON. LONG BEACH ST. CAR81 GAIN273 LOSS203 NEI70 ATT504 3517YDS PLAYS::: EYDS YDPL6 ' ‘5’ Y;;;! Passrn yards 520 Touch own assas 6 STEVEYOUNG.BRlGHAMYOUNG... 114 Ml 234 407 367 3lW 7.3 26 318.8 gR.s&in~ a”d IO& Ra,“mr TONY EASON. ILLINOIS.. 73 y; :;; 10 4M 3246 ::: :z i.: 18 296.2 Passas Gaught SCORIN6 ORENXE r. RANDALL CUNNINGHAM. NEV:L.V 94 61 351 2847 20 1: PTS AVG JOHN ELWAY, STANFORD.. 59 167 305 -138 405 3242 464 3104 67 24 F.! Rsceiving yards 263 4% 415 DOUGFLUTIE. BOSTONCOL. ,,,, ,,. 90 521 256 265 347 2749 437 Xl14 6.9 274 0 Punt return yards Wlllre Drewray. WeslVirgrma (Rulgers. November 11) 126 370 37.6 TOM RAMSEY, UCLA. ” 124 385 272 113 311 2824 ::‘6 E ii :: 267 0 Kickoff (alum yards SreveTasker, Northwestern (Purdue. October 16) 160 375 34.1 BEN LIENNEll DUKE. 52 86 234 -148 374 3033 20 262.3 Scarlig 374 34 0 WHITTAYLOR. VANDERBILT. 153 504 3% 196 4% 2481 559 2679 4.0 24 243 5 Touchdowns and porn& ..James Mallhews. Wanhrngton SI. (Idaho, Seplember 11) 56 30 36.9 33.5 TERRY NUGENT COLORADO ST 73 105 326 -221 382 2590 455 2369 52 :i 236 9 Flsld goals mada Al Osl Greco. A;b~;(Kenlucky. Oclober9) "6 365 332 JEFF TEDFORD. FRESNO ST. .: 62 ;;; ;;: -45 2% 2620 it: ;::; i: 234 1 356 32.5 STEVE CLARKSON. SAN JOSE ST 61 88 340 2405 26 233 9 Tam (opponent. dale) 353 32 1 SANDY SCHWAB, NORTHWESTERN 8.9 195 375 -180 416 2735 :!i %i 5.1 1: 232.3 Rushln plays Wyommg (Long Bsach St Seplember IS) 352 32 0 SCOnCAMPBELL PURI”JE :: 129 247 ~116 399 2626 5.3 2280 Nebraska New Mexico SI Seplembsr 18 347 31 5 TOM TUNNICLIFFE: ARlZl IA 78 157 -79 326 2520 375 2441 6 5 19 221 9 !“:,$?dy;ging yards ” Nebraska [ New Mer1C0 S1 September 18 PAUL BERNER. PACIFIC 53 102 257 -155 418 2586 471 2431 5.2 1: 221 0 Passmg yards Bosron College (Penn State October 30) ::: i1.i GARY SCHOFIELD, WAKE F ‘REST i: 26 203 -177 376 2360 413 2203 5 3 220 3 Fewssl rush-pass yards allowed San JossSl (Sanra Clara, November 6) MIKE HOHENSEE MINNESL IA 226 190 38 360 2380 423 2416 5.7 1: 219.6 Fewest rushing yards allowed .Loulsrana Stale M~ssrssrp I, OCtOber301 ::; ii : BABE LAUFENBEAG, INDIANA 30 33 150 ~117 364 2468 394 2351 6 0 213 7 Norihweslern ( hi rchrgan, 8 clober 23) 331 301 RANOY WRIGHT, WISCONSIN 197 306 2109 37423% 62 18 209.6 E:: “,ir!l%~~ Norihwestern (Mlchrgan. Ocrober 23) 359 29 9 JEFFHOSTETLER, WESTVIRGINIA 133 ;i; 1;; 37 264 1798 310 1635 5.9 :i 203 9 Total llrst downs Nebraska (New Mexico S1 Ssplember 181 328 29 8 POllllS scored FlorIda (West Texas 51 October 16) 323 29 4 OANMARINO.PITTSBURGHBOOMERESIASON.MARYLANO 2: 14490 215137 -47-71 341314 22512302 369382 22042231 605 B 17 E : . All-hme record 322 29 3 'TOUCHDOWNS~RESPONSIBLE-FORAREPLAYERS TDSSCOREDANOPASSEOFOR .. T!es all-tame record 317 26.6 November 29.1982 5 The NCAA Football Statistics [Find ,stusot~ stcrtistic..sj Division I-AA individual leaders FIELU COALS RUSHING A. INTERCEPTtONS CAR YOS AVG TD YOSPG Cl r: vos FG PCT FGPG I4 312 1631 148 3 :i l? 186 TONYZENOEJAS.NEVADA-RENO 708 2 36 9 306 11.98 :; 136 132 0 JR 11 125 MlKEPRINDLE.WESTERNMlCH :; 810 1 55 1266 126 6 SR 11 106 MARKJENSEN.BOISEST 17 e.10 1 55 1; % 1392 :: 1; 126 5 so 11 102 DEANBIASUCCI.WESTERNCARO 17 654 1 55 157 1020 65 11 1133 SR 11 PAULMCFAOOEN.VOUNGSTOWNST 17 630 155 i 157 905 58 9 113.1 so 11 :z ROGERRUZEK,WEBERST i6 ,842 145 1216 110 5 JR 11 MARKDIAMOND NORTHERNARIZ. 750 136 212 JCOLI I, 6 11 283 1200 2: 127 109 1 SA 11 i: VINCESCO~~.NORT~~~,.,L~ 1: 765 130 11 227 1198 10.9 9 so 10 76 OAVESTRAUCH.EASTERNILL ,650 1 18 7 171 745 2: E 106 4 so IO 38 OENNISTEEGAROEN.INOIANAST. 650 11.9 9 244 953 39 6 105 9 SR 10 KELLYPOTrER.MIDDLETENN 481 1 18 271 1152 104 7 JR 10 i 1: 187 1018 4354 1: 101 8 225 1116 ii 10 101 5 PUNT FInURNS 11, 220 1008 100 8 CL NO 4VG NOYOS TDAVG MIN 1 LRETURNSPERGAME) NOYDS TOAVG 241 1075 45 1: 97.7 18 574 231 9 b,VANPRIFST LAFAVFllE 12 271 1226 11, 241 976 :; :; 2: 14 410 0293 27403 1149 11 226 1073 4"; 95 ii:: SR 61 429 24 6% 129 0 17 219 112 9 9 195 860 44 11 956 SO 80 42 4 18 477 0265 27 344 2127 163 846 52 8 94 0 21 544 0259 24 285 011 9 1: 229 1012 92 0 ;; ;; :; i 22 565 125 7 19 215 011.3 200 1007 :t 1: 91.5 SR 69 41.9 15 372 024 8 15 167 111 1 1: 206 910 44 5 91 0 SR 47 41 5 12 297 024 7 20 222 011 1 22532 0242 23 255 011 1 20478 0239 19 205 010.3 SCORING 14 333 0238 11 118 110.7 CL G TO 15 356 023 7 19 202 0106 24566 0236 30 315 110.5 23 539 123.4 22 231 110 5 12 280 0233 20 209 110.4 17 396 023.3 zAcKTHOMAS.SC >14TE .SR 17 177 0104 24 554 123 1 BOBBVFRYER.BOISEST 17166 098 19 435 0229 OAVlOPAllERSON.SELOUlSl4NA :: 15146 097 Division I-AA team leaders PASSING OFFENSE VW All CMP PCT VOS AI-T VOSPG 486 253 52 1 3451 313.7 457 251 549 3059 ;: 305 9 436 228 52 3 3233 74 293.9 53 0 3045 276 8 ::i % 47 2 3041 447 227 50 8 2758 Ki DRAKE.. 389 218 261 5 NWLOUISI4NA 399 203 :I i SK :: 257.5 WILLIAM&MARY... :.: 427 251 5.5 8 2804 66 2549 PASSING EFFICIENCY IOAHOST 469 238 50 7 2791 60 CMP INT YDS TO RATING TENNESSEEST..... 270 145 53 7 2459 91 ;:z ; CL G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YOS All TO PCT POINTS NORTHTEXASST 454 254 55 9 2628 238 9 JR 10 257 1545992 12 4.67 2257 8 76 20 7 78 1500 zF;;ByREsITE 421 237 563 2584 234.9 so 10 209 111 5311 431 1796 059 19 9.09 146 7 271 159 587 2346 234 6 204 1125490 : 4.41 1640 804 17 8 33 141 1 COLGATE 317 173 54 6 2325 232 5 :El 11 187 88 47 06 7 3 74 1682 099 12 6 42 136.3 MONTANAST " : :: :' "' """""': 377 541 2468 224 4 JR 10 226 140 61 95 3.10 1569 694 12 5 31 131 6 NORTHERNARIZ 321 :i: 56.7 2464 224.0 204 1095343 ; 441 1560 7.65 14 6 86 131 5 347 198 571 2376 216 0 % 'i 176 113 64.20 13 7 39 1391 7 90 8 4 55 1308 399 204 51.1 2303 209.4 JR IO 227 121 53 30 396 1784 7 86 13 5 73 1303 329 154 46 8 2092 2m2 JR 11 : 191 3058 7 32 24 5 74 129.4 PASS DEFENSE JR 10 :A: 'ii :: :: 6 357 1357 808 7 4 17 128 6 SR 11 301 153 50 83 4 65 2270 7 54 21 6.98 127.9 G ATI CMP INT PCT YOS ATf TO YDSPG C OFFENSE SR 11 315 178 56.83 1: 4 13 2375 7.54 15 4 76 127 6 9 159 71 7 44 7 BBS 5.6 7" 104.898 8 CAR YDS AVGTD YOSPG NORTHEASTERN DELAWARE...... 1: 645 2842 4.4 34 250 4 SR 11 188 91 40 40 11 5.05 1437 7 64 15 198 127 2 HOWARD 12 38.8 1153 5 6 SR 11 413 222 5375 15 3 63 2843 6 00 23 5 57 122.7 :: 206236 ii 12 403 1173 50 FURMAN 636 2823 4 4 29 256 6 SOUTHERNU. 655 2702 4.2 17 252.9 SR IO 208 111 5337 11 529 1544 742 11 5 29 122 6 KENTSTATE 9 51.1 1192 63 i 106108 64 ARKANSASST .11 so 9 236 1345678 3.39 1560 6.61 12 5.08 122 3 11 :i: 2 12 430 1217 53 BOSTONU. 545 2495 46 26 2495 APPALACHIANST...... 532 2467 4 6 27 246.7 JR 10 453 250 55.19 2: 5 30 3050 6 73 29 6 40 122 3 MARSHALL 11 187 12 49.7 1252 6 7 i 113110.6 8 S C STATE...... MCNEESEST 622 2683 4 3 23 243.9 JR 10 178 95 53 37 4 225 1267 712 7 3.93 121.6 MIDDLETENN ...... 11 278 1;: 20 439 1262 4.5 i 114 87 MAINE .11 595 2640 4 4 29 240.0 so 11 257 I42 55.25 9 3.50 1767 6 8.3 12 4 67 121 4 TENNESSEEST 10 231 13 35.9 1148 50 SR 10 325 188 57 85 17 5 23 2618 8 06 6 1.85 121 1 11 233 I! 15 476 1285 55 8 116.8 NEVADA-RENO 11 577 2455 43 17 2232 BALLSTATE CORNELL 535 2192 4.1 2s 219.2 SR 11 439 230 52.39 19 4 33 3224 7 34 20 4 56 120 5 WESTERNCARO 18 531 1286 60 MASSACHUSETTS..... 1: 621 2299 3 7 17 209 0 JR 11 198 114 57 58 0 4.04 1308 6 61 7 3 54 116 7 AKRON 11 2':: 11: 9 46.8 1300 55 i 116118 92 so 10 305 171 5607 25 820 2282 7 40 13 4 26 116.6 10 47 2 1308 4.8 7 118 9 TENN -CHAllANOOGA 11 612 2287 3 7 21 207 9 11 271221 128119 14 538 1321 60 1: 1201234 1 NORTHEASTERN 9 460 1848 4.0 17 205.3 HOCYCROSS 632 2224 3 5 22 202 2 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 11 240 101 27 42 1 1357 5 7 10 459 1244 61 11 124 4 NORTHERN ILL .11, 542 2017 3.7 11 201.7 Cl G WSH.__.. REC KOR YOS YOSPG EASTERN KY IO 472 1987 4 2 22 1987 PETEMANOLEY,NORTHERNARlZ it? ii 36 1067 532 1979 179.9 10IO 205206 1:: 11 48.5 1280 62 : 128128.2 0 17 437 1410 54 AKRON. 609 2178 36 14 1980 GARRYPEARSON.MASSACHUSEllS. SR 11 1631 154 1863 1694 LAFAYETTE .;1, 435 1976 4.5 22 1976 EDGODBOLT.LEHlGH SR 9 953 2;: 19 260 1501 166.8 Ib E 11592 15 432 1318 62 IO 131 8 10 258 114 11 442 1320 51 6 132.0 JAMESMADISON 11 541 2162 4 0 21 196 5 JR IO 976 182 117 303 I578 157 8 MIDOLETENN 11 255 115 17 451 1463 57 13 133 0 524 2156 4.1 14 1960 SR 11 1392 222 1713 155.7 TEXAS-ARLINGTON. .-!: 520 2147 4 1 20 195 2 SR 11 12w i 1657 150.6 TURNOVER MARGIN SR 11 103 9;: 209 :Fi 1631 148.3 TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN SR 11 0 978 0 652 1630 148 2 FUM INT TOTAL FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME RUSHING OEFENSE so 10 414 127 215 696 1452 OELAWARE -17 20 1s 35 1 364 GCAR YDS AVG TO YOSPG so 11 1216 336 0 1552 1::: WESTERNKY 29 33IO 2 1: 108 26 1.300 S.C.STATE. . ..I0 320 594 1.9 6 JR 10 735 209 142 29;. 1383 138.3 MIAMI 0 ) 14 1 273 JACKSONST 11423 795 1913 2: SR 11 1075 420 1495 135.9 NELOU I SIANA :; :; 11, 16 :z I 182 FLORIDAA L M 11432 820 1910 74 5 SR 11 532 194 31: 42: 1465 133 2 VMI... :: 20 41 1 091 GRAMBLING 11 443 852 19 16 77 5 so 10 1266 54 1320 132 0 PENNSYLVANIA. 10 1: % low EASTERNiLL 11466 882 19 6 80 2 ~4 i i 1184 131 6 MAINE 1: z"2 :z 1 000 HARVARD 10 391 811 21 10 81 1 :i i 1188905 124 23 1052 131 5 FURMAN. 17 22 39 :: 98 ii 1000 TENN -CHAllANOOGA 11 406 893 2 2 11 81 2 SR 9 860 299 i 1159 128 8 NET PUNTING NO YDS NET SCORING DEFENSE MIDOLETENN 11 447 918 2 1 4 83 5 452 221 74: 1415 128 6 NICHOLLSST . ..I1 445 1045 23 8 95.0 SRJR 11 i 958 403 52 1413 128 5 PUNTS AVG AVG G PTS AVG WESTERNMICH MIAMI 0) 11 448 1115 25 4 101 4 SR 11 790 616 1406 127 8 EASTERNKV. 46 40.1 “:: RET14 TENN -tHAll4NOOGA 61 42 9 18 243 EASTERNILL 11 2 iA NEVADA -RENO.. ..I1 398 1120 2.8 13 101 8 525 5: 1134 126.0 BOWLINGGREEN 11 451 1161 2 6 5 105 5 SR 9 90: 133 0 :i! 125 8 MONT4NAST 66 40.3 22 99 S C.STATE 10 100 100 JR 11 MIOOLETENN DELAWARE 11 418 1162 2.8 7 1056 JR 11 1152 172 0 40 1::: 124 0 MARSHALL 67 41 7 25 192 KENTSTATE 80 42 4 tpM~~R~ !! iii ii.1 ALCORNSTATE 11 399 1172 2.9 15 106.5 TENNESSEEST. 47 41 5 :: i:: WESTERNMlCH 11 442 1207 2 7 4 109 7 RECEIVING LAMAR 77 39 2 24 88 TENN -CHATrANOOGA 11 137 12.5 MOREHEADST 11 440 1208 27 14 109.8 CL G CT VOS TO CTPG EASTERN ILL 65 39 9 27 123 TENNESSEEST 128 128 YOUNGSTOWNST 11 425 1213 29 12 110 3 VOUNGSTOWNST 35 126 FURMAN ..17 141 12.8 TENNESSEEST ..I0 377 1139 30 7 NORTHTEXASST ;: ii i 16 19 AKRON 11 144 131 MONTANAST 11 369 1256 34 19 11:; NWLOUISIANA 11 442 1288 2.9 14 117 1 PUNT RETURNS : RETURNS G NO VOS TO AVG G NO YDS TO AVG MISS VALLEY 10 11 147 1 13 4 IO 22 647 2 29 4 LAFAYETfE 10 31 410 2 13 2 10 27 730 1 27 3 JAMESMADISON 11 35 451 1 12.9 11 21 546 1 26 0 NORTHERNARIZ 11 30 365 2 IO 33 040 2 25.7 BOISEST :. 11 26 313 0 1:; 11 31 763 1 246 TENN -CHAllANOOGA 11 38 455 1 12.0 11 27 634 0 235 NICHOLLSST 11 22 260 1 II a 10 33 763 0 231 PENNSYLVANIA 10 19 213 1 11 2 530 0 230 COLGATE 10 20 217 0 IO 8 1: :: 803 0 22 9 Division I-AA single game highs PLAYER Rurhlng and PasslnV Playor. learn apponanl, dalml lOlAI Rushlngand passmg plays Brent Woods. b r~nceton (Lafayette. November6) RushmQandpassmQyards John Wltkowskr. Columbia (Dartmouth November6) -5; Rushing plays JamesBlack, Akron Marshall, October23) JamesBlack.Akrorl I TennesseeTech. October30) Netrushmgyards. Garry Pearson. Massachusetts (Amer1canInl'l,Navember20) 2:; TOTAL OFFENSE Passssattsm tad John Holman, NE Lou~srana Loulsrana Tech. October9) 66 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE PassescompetedP RustyHrll.Nonh Texas St ( t ulsa, November 20) CAR GAINLOSS NET 4Tf YOS PLAYS YDS YDPL TDR' VOSPG Passm yards.. JohnW~lkawsk~.Columbra(Oartmauth. Navember6) 4:: BRENTWOOOS.PRINCETON 563 172 411 435 2668 577 3079 5 3 II ~sslrlng and tUck R&n; KEN HOBART. IDAHO.... 1;; 443 220 223 418 3058 553 3281 5 9 ii % Passescaught. MarwfWalker.North Texas St (Tulsa, November20 '22 JOHNWITKOWSKI,COLtJMBlA 54 1M 261 -111 453 3050 507 2939 5 8 29 Recsrvm~ yards Jerry Race. Miss Valley(TennesseeS1 November1 3 ) '279 SCORING OFFENSE VlCTORMCGEE.WESTTEXASST 98 281 274 7 439 3224 537 3231 6 0 22 %.? Puntrelurnyards David McCrary. Term Chattanao a (Jacksonvrlle St October 23) 140 PTS AVG GARYYAGELSKI,ORAKE ,. ,, 103 338 1.94 (54 325 2618 420 2772 6 5 277 2 Krckofl return yards HermanHunter.TennesseeSt ( h! ISS Valley Novemberl3) '262 DELAWARE ..I! 375 34.1 MAllLltJNIGAN.LOtJlSlANATECH 114 3% 285 113 413 2843 527 2956 5 6 :: 268 7 Srorlnfl LAFAYETTE JOHNHOLMAN, NELOUISIANA...... 58 88 211 -123 462 2964 520 2641 5 5 20 258 3 Tauchdawnsandpoints PaulLewts.Boston U MawSeptembcr25) 5a30 TENNESSEEST ...... ! 2: % lfMBERNAL.WEBERST 75 293 202 91 400 2431 475 2522 5 3 17 229 3 Kevm Staple, Eastern III (Kentucky Sl November 13) 58 30 IOAHO STEVECAtABRIA,COLGATE 47 140 170 ~30 305 2282 352 2252 6 4 225 2 Grsglseman, Montana(WeberSt Novemberl3) 5830 MAINE ..11 ::4" i1.i FRANKNOVAK.LAFAYElTE 54 145 200 -55 257 2257 311 2202 71 :: 220 2 Field goals made Dean Brasuccr. Western Carohna (Mars Hill September lfl) --5 FLORtDAA&M 11 PAULPETERSON,lDAHOST 110 254 479 ~225 444 2623 554 2398 4 3 TonyZende(as, Nevada~Rano(NorihernAr~rona. October9) "5 GRAMBLING E E.! JOE POTfER, BROWN 121 713 106 607 219 1516 340 2123 :1E TonyZende(as. Nevada~Reno(WeberStatr Novembrr 61 -'s NELOUISIANA 11 313 28 5 SANOVNICHOLS,HOWARO 148 540 227 321 227 1784 375 ;;m: ;a ;; V~nceScon.No;~~~lII IDhloU .November6l "5 EASTERN ILL 303 27 5 JEFFCHRISTENSEN.EASTERNILL.. 68 176 201 -25 301 2270 369 :;: : LOUISIANATECH 1; 302 27 5 WlLLlETOllEN,MlSS VALLEY 84 292 145 147 266 1890 350 2037 58 18 .- Total MONTANA 295 26 8 SCOTfLINOOUIST.NORTHERNARlZ ii 34 190 ~156 315 2375 2219 63 16 ::: : Net rushmg ards :~,snm,(~fg~~~~~~~~obcr30) 466 EASTERNKY 1: 268 26.8 MlKEGOOFREY,MONTANAST 158 229 -71 332 2255 z: 2184 56 198 5 Rushlog an 1 passmg yards' TennesseeSt (M,zc Valley Nnwnber13) 659 NEVAOA~RENO 294 26 7 DONALLARD,HARVARD. 99 525 210 315 204 1560 303 1.375 6 2 :: 187 5 Passmg yards Columbia (Oartmoulh Novembrr6) 466 FURMAN .11 290 26 4 DAVEGRIMSlCH.RHOOElSLANO 89 391 145 246 246 1610 335 1856 5 5 1.85 6 Fewest rush-passyard:allowed Eastern Ill (Kentucky St November 111 . 12 SC STATE 10 261 261 RICKJOHNSON,SOUTHERNILL 2 99 185 .86 348 2119 398 2033 5 1 1: 184 8 Fewest rushlng yards allowed Eastern III (Kenlucky St Nrovemher 131 HARVPIRD 10 259 259 RDNNlEMIXON.WESTERNCARO 152 123 29 299 2002 338 2031 6 0 6 184 6 Passes allempted NE I ou,r,ar,a(Lou~s~ana Tech October91 EL JAMESMAOISOi 11 283 25.7 GARYVURA.PENNSYLVANI4 69 236 175 61 775 1771 344 1832 53 15 183 2 Passes completed North IexasSl ITul5~ Novrmber 701 42 NORTHERNARIZ 276 25 1 STANVAGIELLO.WM&MARY 70 219 268 ~49 288 1841 .OR358 1792 50 9 179 2 Pomtsscored Easlernlll (Kentucky St Novemhcrl3) 73 DRAKE 11 275 25.0 ~TOUCHOOWNS~RESPONSIBLEFORAREPLAVERSTOSSCOREDANDPASSEDf ' All~tlme record . . 11es all time word APPALACHIANST 11 270 24 5 6 November 2Y. 1982 The NCAA Football Statistics [Final season statistics] Division III individual leaders FIELU GOALS INTERCEPTIDNS CAR YOS TO YOSPG -GA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS IPG SCOTTREPPERT.LAWRENCE 2.54 1323 14 165 4 MANNVMATSAKIS,CAPlTAL ?A “9 f 20 13 65.0 144 MICKMCCONKEY,NEH WESLEYAN SR 9 12 111 ALONZOPATrERSON,WAGNER 283 1351 BAARYCAVAGNARO.HOFSTRA 10 17 13 76 5 1 30 TOM DEVINE,JUNlATA SR 10 11 157 1: GENEREIO.GRlNNELL 197 1270 i 150141 1 SCOTfFRIT7,WARTBURG ;A" 18 11 61 1 122 JERRYO'CONNOR,NORWICH .so 9 9 103 10 RONCOREElTCORNELLCOLLEGE 220 1329 21 132 9 ROSSSACHSFRANKLIN &MARSHALL SR ; 14 11 7.4 6 1 22 CRAlGCALAFIORE.RAMAPO so 10 9 133 TIM WHITE. RIPON 272 1326 17 132 6 B0BLOZZI.SANOlEGO 9 17 11 64 7 122 NICKQUARANTILLO, CANISIUS SR 9 ; 62 i KElTHHENRY,ST LAWRENCE 202 1174 STEVEVARGA.BALOWIN-WALLACE % 10 22 12 54 5 120 CHUCKGOLDEN.O~ERBElN SR B 9 SCOTTOEJONG,CENTRAL IOWA) 214 1255 1: 130125 45 FRANKRIGGITANO,SUSQUEHANNA SR 9 13 10 769 1 11 KEVINCOYLE.BOW00lN JR 8 7 ;i JOEDUDEK,PLYMOUTHS T!ATE 123 1094 BERNlEWEBER,BUFFALO 16 14 11 78 6 110 STUARTANOERS.WIS .PLAnEVILLE SR 10 a 99 LARRYOAVIS,LUTHER 256 1094 1: 121 6 CLAYVAJGRT,WlS -STOUT z: 11 17 11 64 1 100 ERIANO'NEIL, ALFREO SR 10 KENNIETAYLOR. ADRIAN 241 1071 1; 11661190 KRAIGKRUEGER.LAWRENCE JR 8 13 7 53 a a0 JOEBANACISKI.MONTCLAlRSTATE RONSTEVENSON,OBERLIN 188 949 JIMFLYNN,GETfYSBURG. FR 10 14 a 57 1 80 JOHNVERHOTZ,JOHNCARROLL :!i 'i ROBERTLENOIR.MlLLSAPS 206 1014 15 112 7 MARKGROSSKLAG,ELMHURST a7 5 BlLLJOHNSON.MASS.MARITIME TODDHOLSTEGE,HOPE 146 a92 HlTERHARRIS,HAMPOEN-SYDNEY :"R : 1: : 700 :i BOBEMERY.AMHERS.1 ::: : BRAOCANTWELL.JOHNCARROLL 225 993 i 111110 53 JOAQUlNZENOAJAS.LAVERNE SR 9 17 7 41 2 78 PAULOILLON.KAkAMAZOO EOBVANNOY.MONTCLAlRSTATE 171 860 4 107 5 RlCHGERSHOM.MOUNTUNlON JR 9 11 7 63 b 76 SHAWNMCINTIRE,fAWRENCE % ! ERlCBLATl.OHlONORlHERN 229 1014 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING RUSSSIMONCELLI. ILLINOISCOLLEGE 212 940 : 104107 4 lMlN 1 ZPFRGAMEl YOS AVG (MIN 1 ZPERGAME -CLNO YDS AVG lMlN 3 6PFRGAMFl NO AVG OAVEMCL~UGHLIN,MOUNTUN~ON 173 823 406 17 7 RlCHPRATHER.FROSTBURGST. 260 1024 1; 102 94 :A% JR 16 477 298 44 6 910 1: 101.1 SR 15 252 166 E%%~~!~~~s,,,,, ! SR 12 342 28 5 :: 42 0 .JOHNKOOB,lTHACA 159 SR 14 216 154 PEOROBOWMAN.OUOUESNE 204 SR 20 527 264 41 6 % : '% FR 12 180 150 BRETfCLAYBEtiG.CENTRAL(IOWA) SO 17 447 263 lb ti 41 0 DANBECHINA.NORTHCENTRAL 154 so 15 224 14 9 GEOFFPOPE,CENTRE 666 BRENTAGET~.THIEL JR 17 430 25 3 46 404 148 so 10 51 167 663 10 z:; 140 14 0 CEDRIC WALKER, ADRIAN JR 10 235 23 5 404 DANAWILLIAMS,WITfENBERG so 35 448 12 B 41 RICKLINOLOW.OEPAUW 139 955 COLINLUNOGREW.LAKEFOREST FR 10 234 23 4 40 2 JR 14 176 12 7 ROGERFORYSTEK,ST.OLAF FR 24 561 23 4 iE. 56 40.0 RICKBELL,ST JOHN'S MINN ) 176 859 1: 95 54 39 4 a55 16 95.0 SR 17 209 12 3 GEOFFPOPE.CENTRE so 11 252 229 60 MIKEWARD,WARTBUR Q 190 SR 17 208 12 7 EOBMCKENNA.HOFSlRA 174 655 TEOMOORE.CARTHAGE SR 11 250 22 7 39 3 FR 12 146 12 2 :z 39 0 DONPATRIA.RENSSELAER 197 a43 125 E CHARLESHARRIS FROSTBURGST SR 22 496 22 5 so 35 398 11 4 RICKC0NNER.w MARYLAND JR 16 403 22 4 38 9 FR 19 200 IO 5 ERICMCCLAIN,EUREKA JR ia 402 223 lEHALE,ALFRED :i 38 8 so 15 155 103 LANCEHUSMANN.BUENAVISTA SR 16 357 22 3 lIKEGAFFAREY.MINN -MORRIS 40 36 4 TO PTS PTPG 21 128 14 2 23 138 13 6 19 114 12 7 102 11 3 Division III team leaders 1: 90 11.3 11 3 PASSINGOFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE YDSPG 12 1:: ioa G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS G CAR YDS YOSPG 49 5 22 2778 308 7 16 96 10 7 404 200 WESTGEORGIA 9 462 2876 319 6 12 74 106 KEE 1: 410 224 54 6 23 3029 302 9 WORCESTERTECH a 470 2404 300.5 12 10 3 ST.THOMAS 10 372 221 :i; 13 2976 297.6264 9 AUGUSTANAULL) 9 575 2667 296 3 14 2 WARTBURG 157 WITFENBERG 9 569 2609 289 9 61 8 :i % 247 7 14 E y;i;OCOLLEGE i i:: 201 WAGNER 9 551 2546 262 9 15 :: 9 269 141 52 4 13 2228 247 6 GETTYSBURG 10 640 2818 281.8 53 7 19 2408 240 8 12 72 E FROSTBURGSTATE " 10 328 176 DAYION 10 617 2651 265 1 LANCEHOI 13 a7 WISCONSIN-STEVENSPOINT 10 333 202 60 7 17 2398 239 8 NORTHCENTRAL 9 542 2276 2529 56 8 3 2393 239 3 REIOCHRI ~~~~~~~~OIA,MN) 6 it MONTCLAIRSTATE 10 301 171 OHIONORTHERN.. 10 615 2498 249 8 BOBMCKE :: ST JOHN'S(MINN ) 273 140 51 3 14 2134 237 1 COE 9 548 2234 248 2 45 4 22 2127 236 3 MARKVENIDEtil.AMHERST SR ti CAPITAL : 392 178 PLYMOUTHSTATE 10 485 2414 247 4 ,YLOR, ADRIAN JR .ii ILLINOIS WESLEYAN "' 9 310 142 45 a 16 2037 226 3 GRINNELL 9 382 2201 244 6 44 0 21 1772 221 5 ElTA.COLORAOOCOLLEGE :i 8.0 HAMILTON.. 316 139 ST.LAWRENCE 9 486 2194 243.8 80 UPPERIOWA 1: 416 186 44 7 24 2205 220 5 CONCOROIA(MINN) 2353 235 3 53 a 13 2173 217 3 10 603 :: a.0 CORNELLCOLLEGE 10 240 129 MIDDLEBURY 8 461 1866 233.3 48 6 23 1905 211 7 80 SAN DIEGO 278 I35 ITHACA 10 512 2280 2280 :: TRENTONSTATE 1: 283 144 MAINE MARITIME 10 542 2275 227.5 5055 93 191s 21041668 %: 72 8 TUFIS. 235 130 ADRIAN 9 507 2043 2270 78 CARNEGIE-MELLON " i 111 49 6 19 1852 205 8 CORNELLCOLLEGE 10 329 2263 226.3 ::: 15a 18471624 205203 02 78 :i SEWANEE .._ ::z 153 CENTRAL[lOWA) 10 521 2251 225 7 76 78 LAKEFOREST ; 309 147 AMHERST. 8 453 1772 221.5 54 7 14 1813 201 4 ST LAWRENCE 9 247 135 KALAMAZOO 1756 2198 WILLIAMS a 203 107 52 7 17 1611 201 4 HOFSTRA.. .:..... 1: :! 2176 217.6 PASSING EFFICIENCY GLASSBOROSTATE 10 301 161 53 5 16 2012 201 2 CARTHAGE 9 520 1952 216.9 MOUNTUNION 268 150 56 0 6 1764 196.0 1948 2164 45 7 23 1939 193 9 SUSQUEHANNA 9 404 JUNIATA 1: 260 128 HOPE... 9 450 1928 2142 KENYON. 9 236 122 51 7 a 1731 192.3 OCCIOENTAL 10 258 134 51 9 13 1909 1909 RUSHING OEFENSE G CAR YDS YDSPG PASSDEFEFSE 34 2 All LYCOMING PCT INT YOS VDSPG WESTGEORGIA: 'i % 2: 36.4 PLYMOUTHSTATE. l;j iii 31.2 25 488 48.8 SUSOUEHANNA 9 342 458 50.9 WESTERNNEWENGLAND 9 133 AUGUSTANA(ILL 540 60.9 WIDENER 10 236 43 6 14 576 i:.: BALDWIN-WALL4 L E...... : I: :! 676 67 6 SWARTHMORE... 193 33.538.9 ;7 K 88 9 TRENTONSTATE. 10 391 712 71 2 URSINUS : 174 43 7 13 a29 92.1 PLYMOUTHSTATE to 388 733 73 3 WESTERNMARYLAND 178 36 5 10 654 94 9 FRANKLlNaMARSHALL. 9 364 674 74 9 ALBRIGHT... i 193 33 2 16 a57 95.2 ST JOHN‘S(MINN ) 9 320 698 77.6 FRAMINGHAMSTATE 9 141 38 3 8 860 95.6 AMHERST. 8 295 655 JUNIATA. 212 40 1 25 1002 100 2 DAYTON 829 i:.: 457 9 911 101.2 WESTFIELDSTATE " 140 ;g\ ;Y ) 778 864 LOWELL.. 128 102 0 1 "EiJ 791 87.9 MARWlLLE(TENN ) " 176 53.947 7 : 1::: 103 5 OUOUESNE 791 a79 ST PETER'S la4 104 0 ALBRIGHT 9 402 812 90 2 MILLSAPS 187 4039 Et6 1: ii:: 105 0 MASS MARITIME 9 408 a35 92 8 LAWRENCE iS6 40 4 16 048 I06 0 SWARTHMORE 9 371 849 94 3 AUGUSTANA(ILL.) 209 40 2 la 957 106 3 ALFRED 10 393 95a 95 a GETTYSBURG 235 107 5 OEPAUW 10 391 999 99 9 MARIST 150 :: : 149 1075987 109 7 WITlENEERG 906 100 7 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY : 172 :i : 2214 1010994 1104 WABASH 1; ::: 1022 1022 JOHNSHOPKINS. 9 194 112 2 WI5 WHITEWATER 11 444 1137 1034 FISK.. 161 35 4 12 901 112 6 CONCOROIA(MINN) 1037 1037 SEWANEE !z 196 43 4 20 1015 112 B RIPON. 1: % 1043 104.3 ~~;;;$WATERSTATE(VA.)' " 167 43 1 16 1032 114 7 JUNIATA 10 410 1043 104 3 ; 167 41 9 11 1036 115 1 WAGNER 9 342 947 105 2 DAYTON 10 256 39 5 25 1154 1154 GETIYSBURG. IO 384 1058 1058 DUBUOUE 206 47 6 12 1041 115 7 MINNESOTA~MORRIS II 311 850 106 3 RAMAPO. 1: 223 399 19 !170 117 0 EUENAVISTA 9 392 960 1067 RECEIVING OHIOWESLEYAN 9 172 44 a 11 IOSB 1176 URSINUS 9 404 962 106.9 CT YDS TD CTPG :: 990646 5 7 2 SCORI)(GOFF$SE TOTAL OFFENSE FG SAF PTS AVG G PI s YDS YDSPG 69 1034 cl ;A WESTGEORGIA : i 379 42 1 WESTGEORGIA 4235 470 6 CORNELLCOLLEGE 1: :; 36 7 ST LAWRENCE.. 4007 445 2 so 10 ;: 1090925 i i: ST JOHN'S(MINN.) 9 44 6 0 "3;: 36 1 CORNELLCOLLEGE 10 769 4436 443.6 ST THOMAS IO 33 9 ST THOMAS 10 768 4328 432 8 :R" Ii g 914661773 7: ;: $;;U;;;A (ILL.) 9 :: i 1 339304 33 El WAGNER 9 726 3890 432 2 SR 10 33 6 PLYMOUTHSTATE 4137 4137 10 :i 1029681 ; :: ELMHURST " ! ii z 1, 269302 33 6 ST.JOHN'S(MINN ) 'i :z 3665 407.2 :El 9 ST LAWRENCE 9 33 1 CARLETON 8 596 :: 618 ; :i DEPAUW :i : A 298330 33 0 HOPE. 9 674 ;;;"5 :z: CENTRAL(lOWA) .:... 1: 44 32 9 MONTCLAIRSTATE 10 682 3970 397.0 :: E1776 11 :.; ;&I..,;URG 1: i 329296 32 9 WITfENBERG 9 684 3566 3962 ii :; 32 8 WARTBURG. 9 723 3546 3940 45 652 i :; DAYTON 10 43 : 0 295323 32 3 WORCESTERTECH a 608 3131 391 4 50 741 i 5.6 WAGNER 32 1 MOUNTUNION 9 707 3497 388 6 ADRIAN. i :; : 3A 289273 30 3 DAYTON. to a05 3862 386.2 :: 608909 3 2.: MONTCLAIRSTATE. " "' 10 40 29 7 ADRIAN 9 701 3460 384 4 WABASH ; 04 297293 29 3 GETfYSBURG 3803 3603 2: 651594 : :: ST JOHN'S N.Y).. " " 1: ii 4 292 29 2 BUFFALO 1: :t: 3802 380.2 MOUNTUNI b N 29 1 AUGUSTANA(ILL) 3405 378 3 :: 527571 ; :: BUFFALO. 1'0 ;: 1: A2 262291 29.1 WHEATON.. : % 3402 378.0 :1 724730 4 5 1 AMHERST a 28 6 IAVERNE 9 626 3369 374.3 GETPISBURG.. ;: .z 1 229283 28 3 MIDDLEBURY 8 626 2963 3704 :i 585 : :1 BALDWIN-WALLACE. 1: 12 i 280 28.0 ELMHURST 9 638 3320 368.9 COE... :: 4 27 7 CANISIUS 9 623 3313 3681 46 iti: 4 :1 WIllENBERG " z 34 27 3 CONCOROIA(MINN). 10 80s 3680 368.0 HOFSTRA 10 1; 1 ::i271 27 1 UNION(N Y) 9 658 3305 367 2 4651 '5:: 2 :1 UNION 9 ii 2 1 239 26.6 COE..... 9 705 3271 363.4 WORCESTERTECH a 29 5 1 211 26 4 OEPAUW 10 685 3631 363 1 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE G TO XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS YOSPG G PLS YDS YOSPG WESTGEORGIA :, i 4841 PLYMOUTHSTATE 1222 122 2 & 387 2503 276 1 PLYMOUTH STATE...'... :i LYCOMING 1: i:t 1576 1578 : 422 2361 262 3 UNION NY) 1289 161.1 4 IO 397 2607 AUGUSf ANA(ILL.)... ..'. 2 i i: F.7 1505 167 2 SR 330 2175 E: LYCOMING : 73 1623 180.3 JR I; 347 2265 226 5 SUSOUEHANNA 7.4 1649 la32 9 359 1987 220.8 SWARTHMORE... : A ;:68 1660 184 4 zi 304 1982 220 2 WESTERNNEWENGLAND ;: 1669 1654 SR i BALDWIN-WALLACE...... : i 2 1920 192 0 a 2: 19791753 219 91 WIDENER 4 i 86 i.z 1756 1951 i; 381 2173 217 3 HOPE 07 1983 196.3 FR 1; 397 2159 215 9 FRANKLlN,%MARSHALL... 01 1 ;: 1791 199.0 FR 7 387 1504 214 9 OAYTON 1i.z 1831 2034 380 2121 212 1 JUNIATA :' : 0 102108 loa 1832 203 6 319 1905 211 7 ALFRED 6 A 109 10 9 2045 204 5 302 la64 207 1 TRENTON STATE. i : 110 11 0 2091 209.1 263 1154 206 0 WlllENBERG 11 0 2133 213 3 322 2013 201 3 ALBRIGHT 11 3 2252 2252 293 1607 Zoo9 LAVERNE ! :, 1'0;104 11 6 2035 226.1 404 1743 193 7 WABASH 5 i 117 11.7 2068 229 8 361 1727 191 9 MOUNTUNION " 11 a 2071 230.1 OEPAUW : 106120 12 0 2088 232 0 ;;1 15251715 190.61906 JOHNCARROLL 12.0 2325 232 5 267 1697 188 6 AMHERST...... ; i 10897 12 1 1890 236.3 313 1442 la03 MAINE MARITIME 3 : 122 12 2 2142 2380 286 1622 160 2 WAGNER 12.2 2152 2391 306 1579 175 4 CARLETON : 0 2 12 3 1926 240.8 537 1862 171 1 CARNEGIE-MELLON 3 A 112 12.4 2180 242 2 Novrmtxr 29,1982 7 I I I The NCAA News Championship Highlights Division I Men’s sion not to outsmart ourselves,” said bell and John O’Brien from Califomia- Virgrnia track coordinator Dennis Irvine, were selected as tri-winners of Cross Country Craddock. “All year long, we have the most valuable player award. Oth- Wisconsin dominated the race, been going to the front early, running ers named to the all-tournament team scored 59 points and won the I#2 hard and letting everyone else catch us were Michael Spicer of Southern Cali- NCAA Dtvision I Men’s Cross Coun- if they can.” fornia, John Vargas of California- try Champton4~ip Novcmbcr 22 on a With a mile to go, Virginia had all Irvine, Peter Cutino of California, lt),OOO-meter course at Indiana llni- six runners in the top 20 and finished Robin Leamy of UCLA and Stanford’s versity. with four of the five scorers in that Tanner. It was the first time in five years that group. Cavalier finishers after Welch a team other than Tcxas~El Paso has were Jill Haworth (fourth), Dana Sla- Division III won the meet and the first time in IO ter (ninth), Marisa Schmitt (I 3th) and Men’s Soccer yrars that a team other than the Mmcrs Martha White (21 st). or Grcgon had captured the team title. Behind the scoring of Louis Barges Washmgton’s Regina Joyce was Wisconsin was paced by Tim and Mike Sweeney, North Carolina- second in the individual competition, Hacker and Scott Jcnhins, a sopho- Greensboro defeated Bethany (West and Stanford’s Ceci Hopp was third. more-freshman combination that fin- Virginia), 2-1, November 28 to win ished fourth and fifth. As in regional competition, the Cav- the 1982 NCAA Division III Men’s John Easker, Joe Stintzi and Jim aliers had to win with only six runners Soccer Championship in Greensboro, Bricc were I Zth, 18th and 20th. because Lcsley’s twin sister, Lisa, was North Carolina. respectively, to complete the scoring sidelined with an injury. Borges, a freshman from for Wisconsin. “It probably was the best race Les- Framingham, Massachusetts, gave the Providence was second with 13X ley has ever run,” Craddock said. Spartans a l-0 half-time lead with a pomts, followed by Arkansas t 142). “She was running hard for her sister, rebound goal off Bethany goalie Rod East Tcnncswc State ( 15X) and Texas- but she also was running hard for her- Hines. Sweeney scored his 23rd goal El Paso ( 173). the premcct favorite. self. She actually increased her lead of the season at 56:20 on a penalty Colorado’s Mark Scrutton. the top throughout the race.” kick. returning individual runner from last Bethany had 15 shots to I3 for year, won the individual champion Men’s Water Polo North Carolina-Greensboro. How- jhip. He covered the muddy course in ever, Spartan goalie Tim Borer held the ram In 30: 12.6. California-Irvine completed its unbeaten season by defeating Stan- off Bethany until the 78-minute mark “The turning point IOI us canw ford, 7-4, November 28 to win the when Paul McGuckin and Sandy 3,000 mctcrs into the race when 1982 NCAA Men’s Water Polo Cham- Mick, forwards from Ontario, Can Hacker, Jenkins and tasker began run pionship in Long Beach, California. ada, combined for Bethany’s lone ning shoulder to shoulder and stayed goal. that way until about the last 800 Played before 2,500 fans at the Bel- meters,” said Wisconsin coach Don mont Plaza Pool in Long Beach, Cali- North Carolina-Greensboro, 19-3, Climon. fomia-Irvine scored four goals in the compiled its best record ever and won its first national championship in any “It really gave our team a sense of second period to clinch its 30th con- sport. Bethany, champion of the Prcsii identity. and it was easy for the tans to secutive victory this season and win its dents’ Athletic Conference, finished identify with us,” he said. “This IX a Colorado’s Mark Scrutton wins Division I men’s race second NCAA championship (the first the season 16-2- I. team with a special chemistry. Six 01 came in 1970). that whocvcr won was going to have to Lesley Welch took the lead for the the seven runners are from Wisconsin. The Anteaters controlled the game “I am really pleased for the guys on run very hard to beat us.” Cavaliers after 500 meters and stayed and the other one is from a town only .after the second period with their good this team,” said North Carolina- in front the entire race to win the indi- I50 miles from Madison.” ‘balllhandling skills and excellent Greensboro coach Mike Berticelli. Division I Women’s vidual championship. She ran the Cltmon also can be happy in the fact defense. Diggy Riley led Califomia- “This is not something that happens Cross Country 5,000-meter course in 16:39.7. that there is only one senior among the Irvine with three goals and Jeff Camp- overnight. It is the ultimate accom- Stanford and Oregon, considered bell scored twice. plishment that the players can seven. Vrrginta cstablishcd an early lead Virginia’s biggest threats, finished receive.” “We had cipht runners who wanted and never relinquished it as the Cava Stanford, 27-5, was trying for its second and third. Virginia won with to win this more than anything clsc and hers defended their team champion fifth national title and third in a row. The championship game, played In 48 points, Stanford was second with were willing to sacrifice to do it.” Cli- ship in the 1982 NCAA Division I James Bergcson and John Tanner light rain before a crowd estimated at 91 and Oregon had 155. mon said. “Before the meet, I thought Women‘s Cross Country Champion scored two goals each for The Cardi- 2,500, was conducted at the Armficld that thcrc wcrc five or six ICXIIS that ships November 22 at Indiana Univcr “The smartest thing we did in the nal Athletic Center on the campus of might heat ‘I’exas~El Paso. But I Inew slty. meeting before the race was the decii Bergeson, along with Peter Camp- Guilford College in Greensboro. Championship Summaries Division I Men’s .Sqxw;r. tJ;wt,,,outh. .< I OX 7. 14 SICK Mc- c,wrn~cl. ll~‘l.A. 1 I ox Y. 40 I1111Spney IlldIe Cross Country alla. 31 I(1 7 41 Circe I~,rmant:,y. Illin,,,,. 7t.t2 1. 42 ‘Tcitn, Hc\ull\ Krtrh Braittey. Ftonda. 1 t I1 I, 43. Brad Stmp- I Wiwcrnrirl. 5’~: 2 Pr,,vidcncc. 13X. 3. \<,n. Orcpcm. It .I3 4. 44 S+ Ja\pcr\. Ctcm- Arkan\a\. 142. 4. Eat Tcnnc\\ec Slirlr. 15X. 5 5011. 3 I: I3 6: 45. Chrlr K Continuedfrom page 7 32 Sandra Cullinane. North Carolina State. ford, l&27.5; 76. Jill Holiday. Brigham Young. Division III Men’s Soccer Division I Women’s lR:30.1. 77. Shiela Rogers, BrIgham Young. 91. R,ck Ku\c. U(‘1.A. .!I 56 I. 92 Andre 17:44.0; 33. Melanre Weaver. Mlchlgan. Bethany (West Vwguua). _. ..O I ~~ I l8:31 .O; 78 Adriannc Lorvick. Washington. Wuods. Anrum. 31:57 3: 94 Michael Decken. Cross Country 17:45.9; 34. Judith Shepherd, Clemson, 17:46. I: NonhCarolina-Green&wro .._....._. I I -- 2 18:31.5;79. Diane Hwrlmger. M~ssourl. l&34.3: Bucknell. 31.58.1. 95. Glenn Sparnru. North 35. Kimberly Schnurpfeil. Stanford. 17.4X.0: 36. Fwst half: I. North Carolina-Greensbor- 80 Catherine Stone. Arkansas. 1836.0. Carolina. 31 .5X 8: 96 Matt McGuirk. Oregon. Team Results Katie Ishmael, Wisconsin, l7:49 2: 37 Juan Louis Borger (unassisted). 19: IS. Second hall: 2. Xl. Donna McLain. Tennessee. IS.36 6: X2 32:00.X: 97. Kenneth Gamble. Purdue. 32:01.4. I. Virginia. 48: 2 Stanford. 91: 3. Oregon, Nesbit. North Carolina. 17:49.6: 38. Deborah North Carolina-Greensboro--Mike Sweeney Monique F’urcell, Penn State, 18:3X.5: 83. Judy YX. Fernando Brar. Boston College. 32.02 Ii. YY 155; 4. Harvard, 167: 5. Clemson. 171.6. Penn PIhI. Kansas State, 17.50.8: 39. Kathy Hayes. (penalty kick), 56:20; 3. Bethany-Paul MC- Yuhn. Michigan. 1X:31(.7. X4. Sue Frederlck- Gilhert Pierce. Miami (Ohio). 32.03 5: 100. State. 193. 7. North Carolina Stale. 195: 8 Itie) Oregon. 17:s I .3: 40. Patsy Sharpless. Idaho. Guckin (Sandy Mick). 7X.42. Foster. Michigan. I X.39 7: R5 Ann Novak. Iowa Bmtn O‘Keefle. Vdlano;a. 32:06.4. Michigan. 202. and Iowa State. 202: IO. W~scon~ 17:51 ft. Shots. Bethany IS. North Carolma-Greensboro State, 1X:40.0; 86. Martha Shea, Boston U.. 101 Jut Hunwkcr. (‘olora&~. 32.07 I: 102 em. 21 I: I I. BrIgham Young. 244. 12. Tennes- 41 Kim Roth. Oregon, 11.52.4: 42. Sue Sch- 13. Fouls: Bethany IS, North Camlma~Greens~ 1X.40.5. X7. Elizabeth Natale. Tennc*,ee. Kurt Davis. Idaho State. 32:07.2. 103. Jerry see. 262. 13. Kansas State. 210: I4 Washington, roeder, Michigan. 17:53.6: 43. Mary Wriyht. bore 23. Saves: Bethany 1 I. North Carolina- IX.42 9; 8R Francine Sandoval, Iowa State. Maris. C~~lorado. 32.01.3. I04 David H;lwc*. 278; I5 Princeton, 348; 16. Arkansas. 424. Virginia. 17.552; 44. Pam Sue Plumer. Stan- Greensboro 9 Comer Kicks: Bethany 4. North IX:43 3: X9. Susan Miley. Penn State. 1X:44.0: Bucknell. 12.07 7: 105 John Hchmck. Texas. lndwidual Resulls ford, 17.56 4: 45. Sabrina Peters. Arwona State. CarohnamGreensboro 6. 32.08. I: 106. Mlrhael Capper. Providence I. lx&y Welch. Virginia. l6:39 1: 2 Regma 17.56.5: 46 Jan Yerker. Villanova. I7 56 Y. 47 VI1 Lisa Larwn. Brigham Y Fall Winter Spring- Croat Country, Men’s: Dwrsron I r.hampion-Wlscon\ln. D,~,,sron II chum- Basketball, Men’s: Drvrrrw~ 1. 45th. University of New Mexico. Albuquerque. Baseball: Dwrrron I. 37th. Creighton Umversity. Rwenhlatt Mumc~pal Stadium. pion-Eastern Washinpcon: Divi.rion III chnmpron-Nmw May 20- NorthrIdge. Calif~>mia. December IO-I I. 1982: Divixwrr Ill. 2nd. Unwer\ily <>f Rllle, Men’s and Women’s: 4th chhrrmpionship. Xavier Umversity. Cincmnatl. 22. 1983; Division Ill. 2nd. Eastern Connecticut State College. Wdhmanlic. Ccm- California. San Diego. California. December 10-I I 1982. Ohio. March 1X-19. 1983 necticut. May 21-24. 19X3 Skllng, Men’s: 30th chumpronshrp. Bridper Bowl. Montana Qrtc tlniversity. Water Polo, Men’s: 14th chwnprrmship. California State Unwersity. Long Men’s: Division I. 99th. University of Georgia. Athens. Ceorgla. May Bozeman. Montana. March 9-12. 1983. Tennis, Beach. California. November 27.28, 1982. Swimming nnd Divinl, Men’s: Dwrrron 1. 60th. IU Natatorwm. Indiana Uni- 14-22. 1983: Divrsron II. Zlst. Southwest Texab State Universny. San Marco\. vendy-Purdue University. Indianapolis, Indiana, March 24-26. 19X3. Di~~i.~imIl. Texas. May 12-15. 1983: Division Ill. 8th. State Universny 01 New York. Albany. 20th. Belmont Plara Pool. Long Beach. Callfomia (California State Unlverslty. NewYork,May 11-14. 1983. Chico. host). March 16-19, 1983: Division Ill. 9th. C. T. Branin Natatorium. Can- Tennis, Women’s: Division I. 2nd. University of New Mexico. Albuquerque. ton, Ohio (Case Western Reserve University. Deniron Umverwty and Kcnyon Cal- New Mexico. May 14-22. 1983. Dfvrrionll. 2nd. Cahfornta State Pulytcchnic Uni- lege hosts). March 17-19. 19R3 venity. Pomona. California, May 9-14. 1983. Dwisron I//. 2nd. Claremont Mc- Swimming and Divin&, Women’s: Divrswn I. 2nd. Unlvealty nl Nchra*ka. Kenna-Harvey Mudd-Scnpp5 Collepc~. Claremont. Cahfomla. May Y-14. IYX.3 Lmcoln. Nebraska. March 17-19. 19R3:Dwi.~ionll. 2nd. Belmont Plaza Pwl. Long Beach. California (California State Unwerslty. Chico. host). March 11%IY. IYXI. Outdoor Track, Men’s: Dwrrron I. 62nd. Unwcr\ity of Houwx~. Hwwm. Division Ill. 2nd. C. T. Branin Natacwium. Canton. Ohm (Case Western Reserve Texas. May 30.June 4. l9R3: Divisionll. Zlct. Southeast Mwouri State Univerwy. University. Denison Universny and Kenyon College hwt>). March IO- 12. IYX3 Cap Girardeau. Mw,oun. May 21-2X. IYX3: DiGswr 111. IOth. we to he deter- TEE NmmD Indoor Track, Men’s: IWh chomprnn.thrp. Unlverstty ot Mtchlgan. Sdverdome. mmed. May 23-28. 19x3 Pnntiac. Michigan. March I l-12. 19X3. Outdoor Track. Women’s: I)n,rwon I. 2nd. IJnivcr\ily ,,I Ilourton. Houston. Indoor Track, Women’s: Irr chumpro,~rhrp. Umverwy III Michigan. Sliver- CENTUKY Texas. May 30-June4. 1983:Ur~r.~w~rII. 2nd. Southeast M~rww Stale IJnivcr\lly. dnme. Pltntiac. Michigan. March I l-12. 1983. Cape tilrardcau. M~\wun. May 23-2X. IYXJ. II,~r,ror, Ill. 2nd. r,te to be deter- I. SW. the Myriad. Oklahoma City. Oklahwna tUn~ver\lty Wrestling:L)i~Yrion mmed. May 23-2X. 19X3 <,I Oklah~,ma. Oklahoma State Unwer\lty ho\&). hlar DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Men’s golf WILLIAM “PUGtiY” HLACK- Conference lillcr in IY23. IYZh and lY3t IIM HARGESHEIMER nalned at Ch,cae,,. MON. director of development lor the Amer,c.m WARREN SCHMAKEL. 01. &recur 01 alhlcI,L\ replacmg BOB LARStN Hargc\heimrr had Junmr GoIf Awc,at,vn. named at tiecrr~u Tech. at lItin& Slalc t’rom tY74 to lY7Y. ded Novew heen *erving as head baseball coach and arwtanl ellect~ve January I Blackm,m w,ll hc the t’ir\l ber I7 ,n Lincoln. Nchra\ka RALPH basketball coach .FORRfzST PERKINS. ulh~ futl.limc men‘\ 8011 coach ,n Georeu Tech hw AILAN. 69. lormer teacher. coach and athleuc l&c direclur and head foothall coach at W~scon~ tory JOE R0YI.I’. Pan Sldlc‘), ~‘111 wach dlrectr,r al Mitlikin. died November IS ,n sin-Whitewater. will res,$n as AD no later than for the past 26 years. IviJI rCli,c Dcccmhcr .I1 Nekoosa. Wwxn~m September I. 1983. Perkim will rc1ain his duties Hoyle ~111 he replaced hy MARY KENNFDY. CORRECTIONS a, fwtball coach and aadum dtrertor PAT wach ol Penn State‘s women‘s @I team Due 10 ~nctjrrect int’ormatwn rece,ved hy Ihe FOSTER dppomted at Lamar. ellrclwe June I Men’s and wumen’s rifle-ANTHONY NCAA nawnat otficc. (hc November 8 ISSUC ,)I I983 Foster. Ihe head ba.*kelball coach a1 I.amar VALES natned dl DeP&l The NCAA News hsted Fran Hirxhy a$ the new the past two year>. will replace J B HIGGINS. bareball coach at Long Island Hirxchy \vdj h,red whrr i> resipning after 20 years Foster will rema,” atass,sta”t hawhall coach at Long I&,nd head basketball coach STEVt LiILSKY. Due 10 a typo~raphirat error. the Oll,&I arr,rtan, athletic dIrector af Pcnn\ylv-mu. Nrrticc ot the 77th annual C,rnvcnli,,n erroneously appointed at Gcnrpc Wa\hin@on. elfecllve Jan”- Men’s swimming and diving assistanta- ,dentll,ec Willard S. Bailey, Auburn llnivcrrlty. ary 3. 19x3 PAUL MILES rclcclcd abblstant coach for men a, bemg alt,t,ated with the Swlthern Conlcrencc and wt,mcn at Nonheastern MARK RAN- Bailey has been nummated 10 serve a\ fhc South- ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS DALL. swrmming coach at Hamilton lrom IV42 carlern Conterencc’, rcpre\ent;,t~ve on the RAY WHITEMAN. ass~\tant arhlew d,recror (0 1944 and at Colgate from IY4.5 ,cr lY65. NCAA Council. The error appears in Appendix at Toledo. chosen a,soc,ale AD lvr ,,pcral”m* 81 appomted at Hamilton Randall will work w,fh C. page X6 of the Official Nowe. Dartmouth. effective January 3. 19X3 appwnted ilt BrIdgewater (Mars.whurer~sl Rug- Football -BOB TOLEDO. Yac,lic’\ coach Ihe Hamilton divers ALDEN H. (WHITEY) BURNHAM. currently NCAA POLLS gier” cwchcd on the h,eh school level m Massa- the paaf four seawn. nxiened &e&on has Men’s tennis BID CiOSWAMl chorcn ~I a&ant AD a( Dartmrrulh. pnrmotcd 10 arwuafe chusetts from lY67 to 197X and war JII ar&fan( al extended the comracf 01 RICH BROOKS f,,r ,,.,I, Columbra. AD for alumni and develupment. B,,\t,>n (‘crtle~e ,n 197X-79 LEON BAR- add,t,onat years thr,,uXh the IYX6 reason Women’s track and field-TOM DIEHI.. coach 01 the Susquchanna wnmen‘r ba\kerball ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MORE named co-head wach 41 I.,rui\,ana 1 cch KtN HENDERSON re*igncd at Wa\h,nelrm scam. selcctcd ,,I head the Crusader,’ w,,men‘> CARRIE HAAG. dirca,r ,,f n&onal champI- Sincc Harmore‘\ Iwrl year In 1977-78. Loul\,ana IMirwur~). Henderson wit retam tus d”t,e\ a\ track pr”$ra,” Dichl replace, DAVE LAIJER. onshipa for Ihe AIAW Irom IYXIJ to I%?. Tech ha compiled a IhI- IX rccwd Harm,rrc wtt head track coach until June 30. IYX3 .STE- who res,gncd 1,) coach and te.xh a( Sclin\grove selected at Dartmouth Haae will he mvolved ,n work with prewnl head roach SDNJA HDCC WART YAKER retired BI Br00ktyn STAN Area thgh School ,n Pcnnsylvama JAMES tchcdulinp. manaeemew of home event\ and WENDY ANDERSON. lirrrner a\\,\lant coach SHERIFF resi@wd at Northern Iowa DON F. THOMA. en a\sl\,anf women’\ crack coach ar superwsmn of recrtutme aunv,lie\ tiv men’\ and for Geld hockey. basketball and lacn,\ Asslst=nt 8pom Informr.Uon DIrector. erpwnce at the high school andor colleqe line is December 15. IWL Send a,,p,,csUons Director. Umversl of Wyommy. Untversiv Assl~t in all actw,t,es related to Ihe sports level. A ma.ter’n deyree ,n physical educaton to’ Leon Burtnell. Head Football Coach, StatIon. Box 34 14.L ramre. Wyoming 8207 I Readers of The NCAA New5 are invited IO use The Market to locate inform&on olllce, including w,bng and edn- or health education preferred Salay. corn- Mackey Arena. Purdue University. West lafay An equal opport”nityiaff,rmativ~ action candidates for ositions open at their Inctltutmns, to ~lvrrt~sc r,pcn mg of brorhures and game programs. wrtiing mcnsurale with experence and quakficabons ette. Indiana 47907 AlfirmaUvc actlar&q”~l employer. dates in their p Paymg schedules or for other appropriate purposes. news releases. asslsllng in ame manage- Appl,ca~,on dssditne: Dee-ember 17. 1982. 0ppolWntty employer. ment and working with st” %en, ass,stants. Send letter of apphcabon. to ether wth Degree in journalrim. ranlmunications m a names of three references ,o % r Emo J ~ Rates are 35 cents per word for general clasLlficd advr*rtising &+lte related field preferred. Should have Pr,or Dahl. Presdenl. Csnhage College. Kenosha. type) and $17.60 per column inch for display c las,ifwd xlwrtw~g expevcncc in college sports mforma~lon. Wlsconsln 53141. Carthage College 19 an Volleyball Open Dates Orders and copy aredue flvedays prior to the d& of publlc&on for Resumes and recommendations will be equal opport”n,ty/aff,rmall,“e actlo” accepted throuah December IO. 1982. Mart employer tw Ralph PI 3d, Dir,ector of Athletts. In& lied kathdl cnrch. RcportS to dkd”1 Hud Coach for Women’s lnlcrcolkglate Football: Appalachian Spate is seeking a ana Un.wersrly. loommgton. Indiana 47405. of.atetlc~ Q”.+ltncatws. sucr~~sf”t cOdrh~ Volleyball. Qualifications: (I) bachelor’s IndIana Untwersity IP an afrlrmative a&on/ ,“y experience required. preferably at the col- home game for October 15. 1983 Contact degree required as a m,n,mum. (2) expew Jim Garner at 704/262-4010 equal opportumty employer. leye level: bachelor‘s degree rcquaed. mas. ence ,n coach,ny women’s volleyball at co,- For more information or to place dn ad, call ‘11 s/383- %22(1or wntc ter’s deyree preferred: demonstrated leye level: (3) experience in conducting ckmcs Footbalk Ball State University needs oppDm organizational and pubhc relations skills and camps for coaches and players, (4) desire nent for September 3. 1903. Please conld0 NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mtssion. Kdn~> h6,!01. Executive Director requued, ab,ll(y to plan. s”,xwlse and adhere and sblllty to produce and maintain nationally Don PUNIS. Ball State Univers, Athleuc to Ihe football budget and alI r&s and regular competitive program throuyh coachmy and Department. Muncte. tndww 47 T 06. Tel?- bans of the “nwersky. Ihe Ohio Valley Confers effectwe recrullment. 15) familiar with NCAA phone 317/2857554. Exceuttre Director. nonprdit organuatron ence and the NCAA req”,red, successful structure and regulations Salary commensu- bcket safes. Respons,b,l,ber ,n&dr mana (or the spat of feencin wth offirr I” Colorado teaching expertewe reqwed. preferably at rate wth qualificatfonr and upenenre. Term Footbti Western Kentucky Urwersky Div,- lng the disbursement of tickets for a 56, cd Springs. Colorado A B mlnlstratton of national the college level. or equivalenl wperienre: of appotntment I I months, nontenured sion I-AA. 1984-October 13. 1985-Sep seat fwtbsll stadium and a ‘7,300~seat bask organ~ratlon. national tournaments and significant college recru~uny erper~ence pre- Appa,ntmenreKecllveJan”a I, 1983.Applim temkr 7, October I9 home, 19%Septem- k&ball arena, a,d,ny I” the plannmy and national traimn program Business erperi- ferred, ab,l)Py to relate well to faaruky and bmff r&Ion deadline December r 5, 1982 Send ber 6, September 13, Oclober I8 Cnntxt Positions Available implementauon of a bckel markebng plan. ence dewed. @ommunications skulls and rn an acadermc selbny req”,red Th,r is a 12~ appkcabons, resume and letters of reference John Oldham. director of athleu, s Tete~ estabkshment of sound business accoununy spo,tr background requwed Some Irave, month. nontsn”rvl,atk adminwtralwr pow to. Mary Ellen Cloninqer. Ass&ant Athlebc phone 5021745-3542 prcxedures: operauon of a wmp”,er,red Ap I wtth resume lo. M. Mamlouk. USFA. lion with a faculty rank of ,nsrr”ctor Salary 13 ticket system. and ovrrall s”pew,s,on of off,ce 1# 15th Street. NW Wash,ngtan. DC. commensurate wth cxuc,,e,, Eddie Robinson 01 Grambling State with mcmbcrs of the IYX2 Walter Univcnrty, one oflhc more successful Camp AKAmcrica Football Team and USA volleyball tryouts planned coaches in American college football former Los Angeles Ram defensive lineman Merlin Olsen, the Founda- Tryouts for this year’s USA Women‘s Volleyball team will be held Dcccmber and the prime mover in a program that tion’s I982 “Man of the Year.” 27-29 at the Olympic Training Ccntcr tn Colorado Spring\. Colorado. has sent nearly 200 players to the pro- Arie Selinger. coach of the team. said women who are intcrcstcd must register fcssional ranks, has been sclcctcd to A native of Jackson, Louisiana. in advance by contacting the U.S. Volleyball A \\ocialion at 17.50 East Boulder rcccivc the “Distinguished American Robinson, 63, attcndcd Lcland Col- Street, Colorado Springs. Colomdo 80909 Award” by the Walter Camp Football lege in Baker, Louislana. and received Registration information must include the athlctc’s name. address and tclc- Foundation in New Haven, Connecti- a master’s dcgrcc from the University cut. phone number; the name and telephone number of the athlete’5 collcgc. club or of Iowa. Aside from hi\ current duties school coach; the athlete’s travel plan\ 10 and tram Colorado Sprmps: the ath- At Grambling, Robinson has a win- as head football coach and supervisor lete’s height and weight. and a brief summary of the athlctc’s volleyball cxpcrl- ning record achieved by only a handful of all intercollegiate sports at Gran- cncc in the past two seasons. of coaches-and that is more than 300 bling, he also formerly held the posi- Athletes are responsible for their own transportation IO and tram Colorado career victories. His record (as of tion< of physical c&cation director, Springs. Athletes who arrive by air will bc met at the airport hy the Olympic November 13) was 305 wins. 98 losses ba\chall coach, basketball coach and Training Center bus. Room and board will bc provided. and I3 tics. playground director. “Coach Robinson’\ tremendous Canadians warned of violation overall won-lost record is an accom- President of the National Assoc~a- plishment that definitely commends tlon of Intcrcollcglatc Athletic\ Because of an increasing number of Canadian track and licld athlctcs compct- recognition,” said Samuel A. Burrell (NAIA) in 1967 and the American ing in the United States, Tom MacWilliam, technical director of the Canadian Jr.. Walter Camp president who j T&4 Football Coaches Association in 1975, Track and Field Association, says that sonic athlctcs may be in vmlation of Inter- announced selection of Robinson tor Robinson is also a member of the national Amateur Athletic Federation rules and regulations. $2 the award. “WC also bclicvc his ability Eddie Robinson NAIA, Pop Warner and Sugar Bowl Rule I2 of the IAAF rules and regulations states that no athlete or club r&y Halls of Fame. to mold young men into mature indi- take part in an athletic meeting in a foreign country wlthout the written approval viduals, who are standout performers bccamc involved in athletics at Gram Robinson joins an lmprcsslvc group of the athlete’s governing body. on the football field as well as out- bling more than 40 years ago.” that includes such pas1 recipients as MacWilliam emphasizes that when an athlctc receives a scholarship from an standing persons prepared to deal with Robinson, who also scrvcs as ath- Harold “Red” Grange, 1981; former institution in anothercountry. the president of the institution granting the scholar- everyday lift, is equally worthy of letic director of Gambling State, will IJ.S. Sccrctary of State Alexander M. ship first shall submit detailed information regarding the nature and extent of the acclaim.” receive his award at the 16th annual Haig Jr., 1980; George S. Halas, financial aid to the country in which the institution is located. Burrell said, “Robinson has left his Walter Camp All-America Awards 1980; David A. “Sonny” Werblin, imprint on thousands of young men Dinner February 12, 1983, at the Yale 1979; Donald Miller, 1978, and James a: Jim Zorn who have played for him since he first Commons. He will be honored along Crowley, 1978. 0 Record Prep Conrinued/iom ptrg:r 1 I Division I Women’s Vulleybnll Continued from pagr I Under current NCAA rules, per- base their judgments on the prospect’s I I. Idaho,&3). 43 The top 20 reams in NCAA Division I women’b assistant coaches at home working sonal recruitment of men’s basketball play as a high school Junior and during 12. Nonheabl Louiriana (8-3) .34 volleyhall through games of November 23. with 1.1. Holy Cnr\s (R-3). .30 season recordr in parentheses and potnl* with the team and on other projects. prospects is pcrmihsible from Septcm- summer camps. 14 Bowhng Green St&c (7~3) 2h Thirdly, the players and coaches like bcr I to November I and again from “It IS a little more difficult to try tw 15 Bone Slate 18.3) 21 I. Hawan,26-I)...... l6U the idea of the kid being able to have a March 2 to May 15. From November 2 project how a player will develop the 16. We\~ern Mlchlgan (7-2-2, 20 2. San Diego state (25-S) ...... IS2 earlier you recruit him in his career.” 17 Tennessee-Chaccanooga ,7-4), IV 3 Southern California 123-7) ...... I41 normal senior year in high school to December 2, prospects can be con- IX Nwthwe~lern Lou~r~ana (7-4) .Y 4. S~anhrd (2%9) ...... 13u without all the pressure of recruiting.” tacted only by letter or phone. and said Apke . “However, I don’t see that 1’) Monranat6-5) 5 s Paclflc (30-6) ...... 129 coaches cannot scout high school as a big problem. The pros do it with a 4 Cal Poly-SLO ,268) ...... IIX One of Apke’s recruits, Brian Cun- 20 Lsfilyettr (7-3) 6 games. From December 2 until the end college sophomore who they figure is a Dtvirion II Fuutbntl 7. Arkma State (27-13) ...... I 06 ningham, a 6-7 forward from Denver, of the high school season (or March I, good bet to take as a ‘hardship’ case.” ‘The top IO team, in NCAA Diuwn II lwrthall 8. Purdue(31.0)...... 103 Colorado, was like most of the young 9R whichever is later). recruiters can Frieder foresaw two other potential through game, of November 20. with wason Y lJCLA,24-13)...... prospects who signed earlier in the recwd\ in parentheser and points. IO. Brigham Young (32-X) .X0 arlenll ga~nca IXII ~ilruwl talk lo pro>- &>I<>I,ILI~~J will1 IlIc tally 5ig:lrinag+. month. He had taken recrultmg trips I Southwest Texas Stare, I 1-O). -60 IO Califomaa (27 -I I) ...... X, 1 pets. “What if the head coach leaves the 2. Nwlh Dakota State, I l-0) (5 12. Nrhraska 126-S)...... 7 2 early, decided where hc wanted to go “What’s happening is a lot of the school after he recruits the kid, or the 3 C‘lllfomla-DC* , 10-O). . ..53 13 Tennesree (29.6) ...... 67 to school and did not want recruiting students arc making their campus vis- school goes on probation? Under those 4 Norihea~l Missowl Stale 19-l 1 47 14. Arir.ona121-15) ...... 6 3 pressures to interfere with his senior 5 Jarksonvdle Srsle (9-I ). 45 I5 Calltomia-Santa Barbara IZh- 14) ...... 47 its earlier, in the fall,” Jacoby said. circumstances, I think the kid should season. 6 N&hem Michqan (X-2) . ...” 40 16. San Jose State (20-Y) ...... 33 “And, the coaches were asking for a be released from his commitment if he 7 Fi,n Vdey sl;ltc , IO- I , 14 Ih Texas ,28- 14) ...... 33 “I was happy with the coaches and time that students could make an ear- wants to.” x Vlrgrnla Uninn (X-2) 33 18. Nonhwwcm 125-13) ...... 32 the school,” Cunningham said. “I ‘4 Southcm Connecticut Stare (‘)-I ,. 22 19. Pcpperdme (21~ 14) ...... 20 lier commitment if they wanted to.” Whcthcr the signing experiment IO East S,mud*hurp State (Y-2) I’) 20. Texa,A&M,JI-12) ...... h decided to sign early. It will take a load The early signing date could create will become permanent will bc dcter- off my mind thinking about what some problems. The chance of a seri- mined by the CCA next summer. school to attend ” ous injury during the player’s senior Whatever the final decision, it is clear Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the year or a player developing “bad that several schools took full advan- Southwest Athletic Contercnce and habits” were two problems cited by tage of the change this fall. immediate past president of the <‘CA, Apke. However, he pointed out that a While the total number of signings said the CCA would take a hard look at recruit can experience those same set- was not available, schools such as the experiment during its meetings backs during the summer before tns Georgia, Indiana, Rutgers and Louisi- next summer. According to Jacoby, freshman year in college. ana State each sipncd four prospects. coaches and administrators proposed Many coaches also were worried Others, including Wyoming and Colo- the concept of an early signing date about problems in judging the talent of rado, signed three. The traditional when NCAA recruiting regulations a prospect when he had not played his spring signing period will run from were changed at the 1982 Convention. senior season. In effect, coaches had to April I3 to May 15, 1983. Football Continuedfrom page I ticipated in the NCAA-ABC Football Trophy, symbolic of the nation’s best Continuedfrom pagr I control. published Congressional Report enti- Promotion Tour and the Fiesta Bowl- lineman. He also is a two-time all- average for at least one year of attend- In other academic requirement pro- tled “Voluntarism in America.” NCAA Drug Education Program. America at center and was the player ance at and graduation from a prepara- posals, the Pacific- IO Conference has Other activities have included Elway, a 3.00 student in economics, of the year in the Big Eight Confcr- tory school, subsequent to graduation sponsored No. 47, which would extensive work with the Presidential is a church and youth-group speaker. ence last year. He captained the from high school. require an entering freshman to have Task Force on Private Sector Initia- Nebraska team this season. In the first of three satisfactory-pro- graduated from high school with an tives, student govemmcnt, church col- Mary C. Holland A National Football Foundation and Holland is a three-time all-Western gress proposals, the Council-spon- accumulative grade-point average of legiate youth and the BYU Manage- Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete, Athletic Confcrcncc performer in vol- sored Proposal No. 56 (originated by 2.500 or higher to be eligible for var- ment Society. She is majoring in Rimington has a 3. I8 grade-point leyball and a four-year starter at San the ACE) would rcquirc that hours sity competition as a freshman in Divi- economics and has a 3.55 grade-point average, majoring in business admin- Diego State. Her team placed third last earned by student-athletes at Divisions sions I and II. average. istration. He has participated in the I and II member institutions count as Proposal No. 55, also sponsored by year in the first NCAA championship, NCAA-ABC Football Promotcon Tour degree credit toward the studcnt-ath- the Pacific-IO Conference, no longer John Elway and she was selected to the all-south- and the Fiesta Bowl-NCAA Drug Edu- Icte’s specific baccalaureate degree. would require a high school to refuse An all-America quarterback, Elway west Regional team. The school lcadcr cation Program and is a two-time aca- Proposal No. 57, sponsored by the to provide a prospect’s grade-point also is a three-time all-West Coast and in kills, blocks and service acts, Hol- demic all-America. His other activities Big Ten Conference. would establish average on a 4.000 scale bcforc a all~Pacific-IO performer. He was the land was a member of the U.S. have included youth-group and civic qualitative academic progress require- member institution can use the NCAA first sophomore ever se&ted as national team that played in the 1981 speaking and charity fund-raising. ments for eligibility. The proposal Guide to international Academic Pacific-10 player of the year and World University Games. calls for a I .X50 minimum grade-point Standards for Athletic Eligibility. holds several NCAA passing records. Serving as a volunteer therapist for Next in the News average for the first season ofcompeti- Proposal No. 53, sponsored by the His athletic abilities extend to base- handicapped students and as a volun- Silver Anniversary award winners tion after the freshman year and 2.000 Atlantic Coast Conference, is a rcsolu- ball, and he currently is playing pro- teer swimming instructor for the Spe- announced. for the second and third years. tion regarding the I.600 legislation. fessionally. While a member of the cial Olympics are among Holland’s A listing of the championships leg- The Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- The ACC has proposed that the Aca- Stanford team, Elway batted ,361 and other achievements. She is majoring in islation for the 1983 NCAA Conven- letic Association has sponsored Pro- demic Testing and Requircmcnts was a unanimous selection to the all- premedicine and has a 3.75 gradc- tion posal No. SX. which would pcrmlt an Committee update the predictive NCAA Central Region tournament point average. Championships results from Divi- allied conference to grant a waiver of tables and make necessary revisions to team. sion III football and Division II men’s the satisfactory-progress rule for a stu- place the 1.600 legislation before the Volunteer work occupies part of David Rimington soccer. dent-athlete who withdraws from or 78th annual Convention in January Elway’s time, including assistance Football awards for RImington Final football statistics in Division does not attend the institution for a 1984, to become effective for students with the Palo Alto Community As\oc~- peaked with his recent sclcction as the 1-A and Division II. term for reasons beyond the student’s entering college in the fall of 10X5. ation of the Retarded. He also has par- first two-time winner of the Outland