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Home , Collegiate wrestling, Johnny Rembert, Ken Hobart, Nate Carr

October 25,1982, Volume 19 Number 23 Offkial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ESPN to cablecast 22 NCAA championships The Entertainment and Sports Pro- “Scatty” Connal, ESPN executive past, ESPN will present the games in and track, and Division III onship competition.” gramming Network will cablecast 22 vice-president and chief operating of- association with NCAA Productions. basketball. “The NCAA has been pleased with NCAA championships, including 24 ficer, made the announcement last Coverage of all games from the Col- “The NCAA championships pack- ESPN’s past coverage of NCAA games from the NCAA Division I week. It marks the fourth consecutive lege World Series, most of them live, age, led by Division I men’s basketball championships and looks forward to Men’s Basketball Championship and year that the NCAA and ESPN have also is planned. Other men’s champii and, more recently, the College World achieving additional visibility for its exclusive national coverage of the Col- signed an agreement to present fall, onships to be aired will be Division I Series, has been one of the most popu- championships program and the par- lege World Series, each of the next two winter and spring collegiate champii soccer, indoor track, ice hockey, ten- lar programming entities we’ve pre- ticipating student-athletes with the seasons onships in all three divisions. nis and lacrosse; Division II , sented,” said Robert M. Gutkowski, new agreement,” said Thomas W. ESPN, the all-sports cable network, ESPN’s coverage of the Division I track, swimming, and bas- ESPN vice-president for program- Jemstedt, NCAA assistant executive acquired rights to I3 men’s and nine Men’s Basketball Championship will ketball, and Division III basketball. ming. “We firmly believe athletes director for championships. women’s championships for the 1982- include cablecasts of the new pre- Women’s championships to be competing at all NCAA levels deserve As part of the package, ESPN 83 and 1983-84 seasons. Seaver Pe- tournament elimination round (all four cablecast will be Division I tennis, national recognition, and we are ex- also will present comprehensive fea- ters, chair of the NCAA General games), 14 first-round games and six , and softball; tremely pleased to join again with the tures on three additional NCAA Television Committee, and Allan B. regional semifinal contests. As in the Division II basketball, gymnastics, NCAA to present top-quality champi- See ESPN. page 10 Nominations proceduresoutlined for vacancieson sports committees Nominations for vacancies on NCAA sports committees to be tilled at the 1983 NCAA Convention in San Diego must be forwarded to each member’s district representative no later than December 1, according to F. A. Geiger, chair of the Men’s Com- mittee on Committees, and Patricia A. Thompson, chair of the Women’s Committee on Committees. In addition to forwarding nomina- tions to district representatives, a copy should be sent to the chairs of the com- mittees. Men’s committee nomina- tions should be sent to F. A. Geiger,

sity, Stanford, California 94305. Women’s committee nominations should be sent to Patricia A. Thomp son, assistant director of athletics, Elmira College, Murray Athletic Cen- ter, Elmira, New York 14901. Patricia A. Thompsonpson F.A. Geiger In order that a complete summary of reelected. Particular attention should University of Toledo (at large). nominations can be prepared, a copy be given to the eligibility requirements Division II representatives are also should be sent to Fannie B. set forth in Bylaws 12- 1, 12-4 and 12- Howard Elwell, Gannon University Vaughan, administrative assistant, 5 of the NCAA Manual. Other mem- (District 2); Dean Davenport, Ferris NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, bers of these committees can be found State College (District 4), and Carl R. Kansas 66201. in the 1982-83 NCAA Directory, SeeNominations, page I2 When submitting nominations, the which will be available about Novem- nominee’s name, title, institution, ber 1. division, district and conference The Men’s and Women’s Commit- Meeting agenda should be provided, along with a brief tees on Committees are responsible for for Convention uaragrauh describing the aualifica- soliciting nominations from the mem- Wrest1 ing preview iions-of ihe candidate.-A separate nom- bership for individuals interested in will be mailed ination should be provided for each serving on NCAA sports committees. Composite meeting schedules and State’s Nate Carr (left), a two-time NCAA champion in the nominee, and the form should indicate They then make their recommenda- hotel reservation forms for the 1983 ISO-pound weight class, headlines the returning cast for the whether the nominee would serve if tions to the annual NCAA Conven NCAA Convention will be mailed Cyclones. Iowa State, lowa, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State elected. tion. later this month to all active, associate, Committee members who are eligi- remain the top four collegiate wrestling teams. For a preview of the Any nomination for a sports com- allied and affiliated members. ble for reelection normally are 1982-83 wrestling season, see pages 7-9. mittee must be submitted to the district The composite meeting schedule representative and Vaughan by the contains a day-by-day listing of all December I deadline so the corn- meetings for the 77th annual Conven- NCAA to-house Library of Films mittees can review all nominees at tion, which will be held January lo-12 their January 7-10 meetings in con- in San Diego. Dates and times of other The NCAA Library of Films smn discontinue its operations effective indicated that all rental and sales junction with the Convention. meetings held in conjunction with the will be operating from the national October 29. Coincidentally, the Asso- requests should be directed to the Other Division I members on the Convention also are included in the office, according to James W. Shaffer, ciation’s communications department national office. Men’s Committee on Committees are composite meeting schedule. assistant director of NCAA Produc is scheduled to move into a new It will be the first time in history that John P. Reardon, Harvard University The hotel reservation form should tions. NCAA-office building next month. the library has been operated by the (District 1); Kenneth G. Germann, he completed and returned to the San Calvin Communications, Inc., a NCAA Productions is part of the Association. (District 3); Diego Convention and Visitors Kansas City film laboratory that ban communications department and “We plan to reorganize the library Albert M. Witte, University of Arkan- Bureau. The Convention will be held dled transactions for the library the already had plans to relocate the into a more efficient and manageable sas, Fayetteville (District 6); C. at the Town and Country Hotel in San past four years, has announced it will library in the new building. Shaffer operation,” Shaffer said. “The past Arnold Ferrin Jr., University of Utah Diego, and reservations will be made several years the library has been oper- (District 7), and Vernon M. Smith, on a first-come, first-setved basis. ated by outside commercial compan- CCA endorses Division I plan ies, and NCAA Productions looks for- In the News The Collegiate Commissioners Association has endorsed the principles ward to having more control of its of the NCAA Council’s plan to strengthen the criteria for membership in day-to-day operations.” Edward T. Foote II, president of the University of Miami (Florida), says the pursuit of athletic excellence is distorting higher education...... 2 Division I. NCAA Productions also anticipates In its annual fall meeting October 7-8, the 12-member organization relocating historical films and video- NCAA statistics and notes on all football divisions ...... 56 adopted the following motion: tapes of various NCAA sports cur- “That the Collegiate Commissioners Association endorse the principles The NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship is looking for a perma- rently located at Underground Vaults nenthome...... ZO of NCAA restructuring as set forth in the NCAA officers’ September 17, and Storage, a Hutchinson. Kansas, 1982, memorandum on behalf of the NCAA Council and transmit this film-storage facility. Materials from Jerry Yeagley, men’s soccer coach at Indiana University, has rejected a expression of support to the Council at its October 12- 14 meeting; further, the past several decades have been reported $150,000 offer to coach professionally in Montreal .I0 that a task force of the group be appointed to monitor the evolution of these stored at the facility Three players in NCAA Division I-A football share the record for the Iong- proposals and that each commissioner utilize his best efforts to generate est field goal. Who are they, and what is the record’?...... 12 additional support for such among his constituents.” “The new building and relocating See NCAA, page 12 2 OetoberU, 1982 I The NCAA C omment CEO urges that athletes be students first By Edward T. Fwte II than 100 universities most in need of regulation: the major athletic sity prcsidcnts and chancellors to examine the problem. Written for powers. A court recently invalidated the TV bargaining agrec- The solution is so simple it is embarrassing to describe, if more Big, far from home and 18 years old, he arrives at college, a ment negotiated for universities by the NCAA and designed to difficult to enforce. Beginning in elementary school, the solution freshman. For him, there is scant welcome, except that offered by keep at least an uneasy balance of economic power. is an absolute requirement that our athletes be students first. They coaches. It is mid-August. Three weeks later, his classmates will The danger is deeper than subverting the education of a handful must take the same courses, suffer the same exams and meet the arrive on campus. By the time of freshman orientation, he will of young men, sad as that is. The greatest threat, because it is same academic standards as other students. WC do no favors to the have run 250 miles’for his new college. masked in hype and money, is to the academic enterprise itself. fabled poor but coordinated child if we pass him along grade by On the Saturday after his classes begin (sometimes before), he Poisonous notions, curiously unchallenged, have backed up into grade through high school because he graces playing fields, then dons football armor and, with 94 other strong young men, trots for the hearts of our colleges and universities, even into high schools slide him into college on the hopeless side of predictable academic the first time into the stadium. If it is an away game, he has cut and elementary schools, warping standards, swelling the wrong success because he runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds, then classes and jetted partway across the country to alien territory. budgets, angering faculties. avert our gaze as he founders for two or three years before failing Recalling years of watching heroes The problem is not intercollegiate athletics. Competitive sports out. The odds are 98 percent against his making it to the NFL. on television, he is thrilled to see the cameras, the press box high can enrich university life as well as athletes’ lives. The problem is Indeed, the odds are far better that he will be ill-equipped to above, where-who knows?-maybe even Howard Cosell is not the NFL or TV, both profit-making ventures to be forgiven for function intellectually in a complicated world. In college, if stu- watching. dent-athletes do not meet normal academic requirements in good Home or away, to the roar of 75,000 fans, the freshman has standing, they should not play. Among other reforms, we should entered the frantic, exciting, exhausting and increasingly topsy- Columnary Craft abolish freshman eligibility for varsity sports so that at least for turvy world of big-time intercollegiate football. By the time he one year a student could concentrate primarily on his studies. gets to sleep that night, he will have spent 30 to 40 hours on foot- dangling dollars l&ore the unwary. Nor is it any ,one university, Such ideas arc neither new nor impossible to implement. The ball since the week began. most of which try hard to play within the rules, or any one student- embarrassing part is that the present system is so bankrupt that the His story could be told of student-athletes in other major sports. athlete, most of whom do, too. The problem is the system that col- obvious needs such emphasis. As the problem is systemic, so It is a story of growing-and deeply disturbing-importance. leges and universities have come to accept. It is the corrosive must be the solution. No isolated efforts or examples, noble Win or lose, playing or warming the bench, this young man is absurdity of a system cieated by educational institutions that not though they be, will suffice. constantly tempted to believe that he is in college primarily to play only allows but fosters endemic perversion of education. A key to change is that those with responsibility for the aca- football-not, like his classmates, primarily to learn. Astonish- Proclaiming athletes to be students first, we lowered admis- demic missions of universities--faculities, deans, provosts and ingly, educators themselves now debate whether he is there pri- sions standards and made freshmen eligible for the varsity a few presidents, not coaches, athletic directors and alumni associa- marily to learn. years ago, so their first and lasting exposure to college life is the tions-must lead. Universities exist for teaching and research, not Fueled by TV megabucks, fanned by the prophets of cable and tumultuous pressures of football-not an easy challenge even for winning games, and at the center of that existence is the obligation satellite potential, the distorted system of intercollegiate athletics the smartest senior. Then we lament that so many fail to graduate. to students as students. occasionally reminds one of Alice in Wonderland, not least Winning, always more fun than losing, is now so much the Ironically, among the biggest beneficiaries of such reforms because it stands time-honored articles of educational faith on measure that scandals sprout like weeds. In extreme cases, tran- would beStudent-athletes. They may just find that learning some- their heads. scripts are doctored, nonexistent courses taken, grades fudged, thing about Plato, Shakespeare, biology and art is as enjoyable as Some, for example, suggest that we should succumb to “real- athletes steered through paths of least academic resistance. For blocking passes. And whether they do or not, a sound education is ity” and accept a permanent subclass of student, the intercolle-, such transgressions exposed, 17 universities are on NCAA proba- of greater use over the long run. giate athlete, whose purpose is to amuse us first on the college tion. Few of us can stones. The University of Miami is on If one effect were a decline in the quality of intercollegiate ath- football field, later (for the very best two percent) in the NFL. probation for football-recruiting violations committed from 1976 letics, so be it. Such a decline, if perceptible at all, would be a Some go so far as to suggest that we pay them a salary for this to 1980. The University of San Francisco recently shocked the modest price to pay for a return to educating all our students. Ath- labor of entertainment. waive normal rules of full-time study, sports world by abolishing its respected basketball program rather letes who prefer otherwise should work outside of universities grades and other boring academic impediments. than trying to reform it. directly toward a professional sports career. It is an eminently lt is a sorry drama. The NCAA-the National Collegiate Ath- The educational establishment is groping more creatively of worthy calling, but not one that should be allowed to distort letic Associatio-for seven decades the accepted if controversial late. Happily, not many would declare defeat and relegate stu- higher education any further. regulator of intercollegiate athletics, is under challenge from dent-athletes to gladiator status. And, for the first time, the Amer- Edward 7. Foote II is president of the University of Miami (Flor- many sides. Among its most vocal critics are many of the more ican Council on, Education 1has created a committee of 28I univer- ida). I Osbornewan ts freshmen to play 1 Questions/Answers 1 J 1 1 Tom Osborne, football coach Bob Gutkowski, vice-president for programming University of Nebraska, Lincoln Entertainment and Sports Programming Network Q . Which NCAA sports committees have playing-rules responsibilities, and Big Eight Conference USA Today what are the basic duties of these committees? “If you redshirt a freshman, then a lot of times as a sopho- “There’s a large audience out there that lives and dies by more he’s not ready to play. So then a guy is looking at our programming. I think people are becoming addicts,‘for A. The following sports committee have playing-rules responsibilities: two years on a scout team. We want them to play as fresh- sure, in certain sports. Sports is directing not only our Football Rules Men’s Skiing Women’s . men. Then if a kid’s good enough to play as a sophomore, viewing habits but our living habits. People direct their Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Soccer Men’s he’s going to play. If he’s not, then he’s going to be red- schedule around the times that their certain teams are play- Men’s Swimming Women’s Swimming Men’s Ice Hockey shirted his sophomore year. ing.” Baseball “We feel it’s better for their overall morale to play as Men’s Track and Field Men’s Lacrosse Pat Ewing, basketball player Wrestling freshmen, rather than to be out there holding bags and get- Georgetown University Men’s Basketball Rules Men’s Fencing Men’s and Women’s Rifle ting run over by the varsity. You have a lot of kids quit and Washington Posr It is the duty of these committees to establish and maintain rules of play in their go home under those circumstances.” “People might seem shocked. I don’t know why. I don’t respective sports consistent with sound traditions of these sports and of such char- Barry Switzer, football coach know why they think it’s odd for somebody to want to tin- acter as to ensure good sportsmanship and safe participation by the competitors. ish college just because he is a basketbaIl player. I know Playing rules should be the same for all divisions of the Association, and differ- Big Eight Conference what my priorities are. I’m here to better myself, to gradu- ences among the divisions are not permitted. It also is the duty of these commit- “Most freshmen can’t play; if you have one who can ate and get my degree .” tees to approve records for sports in which national records are maintained. The play, you play him. That’s the criterion: Does he have the Council may authorize any rules committee to cooperate with other national orga- ability to play? I think you have to play him if you need him nizations in the development of common playing rules. Members and chairs of and he’s good enough.” these committees are elected at the annual NCAA Convention. Robert W. Parks, president Opinions Out Loud c Iowa State Unlversity I I Des Moines Register “I’ve never been ovemhelmingly in favor of freshman Paul “Bear” Bryant, football coach eligibility beoause many of these young people need a year University of Alabama to adjust to college life and academic work. USA Today “My feelings are not too deep because there Te argu- “I don’t know how long the university can afford me, ments for both sides. Freshmen with the ability to play are a because I can’t compete with all these young guys. I don’t great deal of help to a lot of colleges and universities that know how long I can fight them off. I’m not strong enough don’t have a large number of people on scholarships. The to fight back. I’m too old to fight back. rule was put in to reduce the cost of athletics. From that “If I’m confident we have a good program, I want to standpoint, the rule is good because it keeps the cost of pro- keep on going. If I’m not, I want out. I’m not gonna sit here grams down. But as far as the welfare of the student, I’m and wear out my welcome. But I still love football. I love to not sure it’s a good idea.” be involved. I love the game.” Dan Devine, former football cuach University of Notre Dame The Arizonh Republic Publishedweekly. cxceplbweekly m the summer. by the Nutionul “Today’s young student-athlete faces pressures which Collegiale Athletic Association. Nail Avcnuc at 63rd Street. P.O. few people, even those of far greater emotional maturity, Boa 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913.384.3220. Subscrip- are called upon to face. First, he receives adulation in high tmn rrdc: $15 anm~slly. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mis- sion. Kansas. Address comctions requested Portmaster wnd school for his athletic prowess and thus may devote too addrcrr changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. much of his time and energy on athletics at the expense of Kansas 6620 I. academic progress. At age 17 or 18, he must cope with Publister . . .Ted C Tow scores of college recruiters-some of the great super-sales- Editor-inShlcf ._.. .llmmas A. Wilson Managing Editor _. ._. .Bruce L Howurd men plying their trade in America today. . . Advertising Director _._. Wallace 1. Renfro “It is beyond my comprehension how a l7-year-old TbcCommenr section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion The youngster, and I have observed many of them, steps out of viewscxprcrscd do not necessarilyreprrscnt B conscns~sof the a small high school and, with two weeks of practice, makes NCAA membcnhip. An Equal Opportunity Employer an m before lOO,ooOfans and national television.” October25,19%2 3 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 231 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPllONB CAR YOS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS 194 1101 TE CHUCKNELSON. WASHINGTON ...... SR 7 20 20 1.000 2.86 TERRY HOAGE. GEORGIA ...... JR 7 10 ‘i 1’2 154 1119 159.9 PAUL WOOOSIDE. WEST VIRGINIA ...... SO 7 19 16 ,842 2.29 LENDELL JONES, MARYLAND :A 0 1.00 145 1005 143 6 MIKE BASS, ILLINOIS .._ ...... SR 8 21 18 857 225 BILLHOUSTON. RUTGERS ...... i! i i 975 139 3 MIKE JOHNSTON. NOTRE DAME SR 6 13 13 l.WO 2.17 ANTHONY YOUNG, TEMPLE ...... :2 955 136.4 FUAD REVEIZ, TENNESSEE ...... : SO 7 17 14 824 2 W DAVID KING AUBURN...... SO 7 6 221 1078 134 7 LUIS ZENDEJAS, ARIZONA ST so 7 20 14 700 2.00 JEFF SANCHEZ, GEORGIA...... JR 7 6 112 079 125 6 JESSATKINSON. MARYLAND...... SO 7 16 13 ,812 t 86 LARRY HARRIS, FLORIOAST ...... JR 6 5 133 115 7 MARK FLEETWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA 13 12 923 1.71 KENT PAINE, FRESNO ST .. .._ ..... SR 6 5 157 % 108 0 MARCO MORALES SAN DIEGO STATE ...... :.:. : ;; ; CRAIG SWOOPE, ILLINOIS ...... 704 100 6 TOM FIELD. COLORADO 1; 12l2 .800750 1.71’ 71 JOHNNY REMBERT. CLEMSON.. .:...... :i : : 1:: 682 97.4 OAVIOHAROY TEXASAAM...... : ... . SR 7 16 12 750 t 71 KEVIN ROSS, TEMPLE ...... 163 96.4 BROOKS BARWICK. NO CAROLINA. JR 6 13 IO 769 167 LEONARD COLEMAN, VANDERBILT: ...... ji : : 106 ::: 96.2 STEVE CLARK, SOUTHERN MISS...... JR 8 18 13 ,722 t 62 LUPE SANCHEZ, UCLA !! ! .:1 133 572 95 3 TONY LEE, TOLEDO...... JR 8 15 12 800 1.50 HARVEY CLAYTON, FLORIDA’ST. :. :.. :...... :... :.. $ i { 106 0 114 651 93.0 MAXZENDEJAS, ARIZONA ...... :! ; 1; 9 692 1.50 JAMES 9RIT-t. LSU 70 .:: 07 9 WAYNE MORRISON. VIRGINIA. 9 562 1 50 PATRICK ALLEN, UTAH STATE...... JR 6 4 1 1, .67 I:: i:i 86.7 88 520 86 7 PUNT RENRNB *tC*OFF.._..-. RFTURNP.._.-... WNllNG 88 430 86 0 ~~~tiJ&~~~.~S~~;~~&U E; :; ;; ‘; 2”o”i {Ml” 1.2 RETURNS PER GAME) ‘CL NO YOS TO AVG CL NO AVG 177 85 7 IM KEARSE. SAN JOSEST SR 10 327 132.7 S%%!~~p~~i%~E 137 2; 85 3 NAPMCCALLUMNAW SO 13 214 016.5 OOKIE WILLIAMS. UCLA. SR 10 320 032.0 REGGIE ROBY. IOWA :El ii 2: 142 681 85 1 RICHIE HALL, COLDRADD ST SR 14 218 0156 CARL MONROE, UTAH. SR 10 304 130.4 JIM ARNOLD VANOFIRBILT SR 49 47 3 117 594 84 9 LOUIS LIPPS. SOUTHERN MISS. JR 16 238 1 14 9 VANCE JOHNSON, ARIZONA SO 6 168 128.0 CRAIG JAMES. SMU SR 45 45.4 LIONEL JAMES, AUBURN JR 15 210 0140 HARRY ROBERTS. OKLAST.... FR 8 218 027.2 RALF MOJSIEJENKO. MICH ST so 51 45 1 MELVINROBINSON. RICE... SO 10 138 013.8 SAM OEJARNEtlE, SO MISS SO 13 351 1270 JOHN KIDD NORTHWESTERN JR 39 45.1 SCORING ANTHONY YOUNG, TEMPLE so 11 143 113 0 CLAY PARKER, VANDERBILT SO 8 214 026.7 MALCOLM SIMMONS, ALABAMA JR 26 449 CL G TO XP GREG ALLEN, FLORIDA ST SO 14 371 0265 9’29 JACK WESTBROOK. GEORGIATECH JR 14 177 112.6 MIKE MEES. BRIGHAM YOUNG SR 26 44.7 STEVE BROWN, OREGON SR 10 123 1123 JAMES TERRELL, OREGON ST.. SO 12 317 026.4 CRAIG SCHILLER. ARIZONA JR 22 44 6 100 TIM LEWIS. PITTSBURGH 10.0 JOEY BROWNER SOUTHERN CAL.. SR 14 170 1 12.1 SR 9 234 0260 MICHAEL KEELING. OKLAHOMA SR 32 44 5 FRED YOUNG. N&W MEXICO ST JR 13 156 1120 STEM TCSKER. NORTHWESTERN JR 13 337 025.9 EUCKY SCRIBNER, KANSAS SR 48 44 3 :: LEONARDHARRIS TEXASTECH.... JR 23 275 012.0 KEWAN JENKINS NEV LAS VEGAS JR 11 281 0255 JAMES GARGUS. TCU So 43 u.i PHIL SMITH. SAN OIEGO ST. SR 14 356 025.4 DALE MONEY, UTAH STATE 9.2 GERALD MCNEIL. BAYLOR JR 12 129 0107 SR 25 44 2 GLENSTEWART. WICHITAST ‘:.. JR 14 148 010.6 DENNIS MOORE, AIR FORCE. SR 13 326 0251 HARRY NEWSOME. WAKE FOREST. so 48 43.5 ii DALTON HILLIARD. LSU ...... PAUL WOODSIOE, WESTVIRGINIA ...... ii LUIS ZENOWAS. ARIZONA ST ...... 6.9 Division I-A team leaders MIKE RDZIER, NEBRASKA...... !I.: MIKE JOHNSTON. NOTRE DAME ...... PAISINO OFFENSE ING DEFENSE VINCENT WHITE STANFORD ...... YDSI G CAR YDS AVG TD YDi3T :.i “6 /tt CMP INT PCT YOS ;7 T; YE35 ND. CAROLINA 6 17.3 256 1.4 2 7.7 VIRGINIATECH. 7 240 348 14 2 49.7 77 LONG BEACH ST...... 161 13 57.3 1998 B 64 5 2277 9.9 18 325.3 ii;y$;fE 6 207 322 1.6 2 53:; 7.7 UCLA ...... 231 149 ILLINOIS...... :::.::::: ““““““““““’ ; 332 204 10 61.4 2490 7.5 12 311 2 7 216 462 2 1 7 LSU. 6 218 467 2.1 2 77.8 :.: BRIGHAMYOUNG ...... 7 243 152 17 62 6 2128 ;.; 1; r3:; DUKE ...... 7 275 172 11 62.5 2122 ARIZONA ST.. .._. i ti 552 7.8 3 78.8 STANFORD ...... 7 280 171 10 61 1 2095 7.5 18 299 3 ARKANSAS.. :.: 273 4 PlllSbBURGH 6 220210 482 2.2 1 2: 77 MINNESOTA ...... 7 261 153 14 58.6 1914 73 IO Ml 2 4 2 FLORIDAST ...... ; $2 1:; 1; i5.i ;g 8; 1; 266.0 SOUTHERNCAL. f $2 z ;.: : g5; NEV -lAS VEGAS ...... 260 0 CLEMSON FRESNOST...... : 7 202 101 10 600 1768 8.8 16 252 6 MICHIGAN.. 7 248 633 2.6 6 90.4 PASSING EFFICICU;Y UTAH STATE 6 212 682 2.7 4 B7.0 INT YDS/ TD RATING PACIFIC ...... 6 335 172 13 51.3 2011 6.0 9 251.4 SRCL G7 ATt208 CMP136 65.36PCT IN16 288PCT 2042YDS 9.62ATT TO16 769PC1 7;;; BDSTDNCM...... 7 240 113 14 47.1 1744 7.3 12 249.1 IOWA STATE NORTHWESTERN...... 6 325 179 14 55.1 1982 61 0 247.7 WASHINGTON . . . . :‘:: 7 254269 885687 2.72.6 41 ii.! JR 6 140 103 73.57 6 4.29 1208 863 7 5.00 1540 SANDIEGDST ...... ; ;:g 1; 11 55.1 1733 6.4 12 247 6 tfNTR~~MlCH. 7 288 716 2 5 7 102.3 SR 7 284 166 62 88 9 3.41 2036 7 71 17 6.44 142.1 INOLANA...... 6 608 1700 6.B 9 242.9 7 242 723 3.0 4 103.3 JR 7 190 112 58.95 10 5 26 1445 7 81 17 695 141.8 CINCINNATI ...... 7 232 130 7 56.0 1671 ;:; 1: ;;.; SAN JOSE ST ..__.... 7 277 729 2.6 5 lD4.1 JR 7 228 143 62.72 16 7.02 2067 907 11 4.82 140.6 ARIZONA...... 6 163 104 4 56 8 1421 OKtAHDMA ST. 6 240 637 2.7 B 108.2 JR 6 180 104 57.78 4 222 1421 7.89 11 6 11 138.8 VANDERBILT ...... 7 279 155 9 55.6 1653 59 12 236.1 NEW MEXICO .._...__. 1 ZTI aDo 2.9 10 114.3 SR 6 125 74 5820 7 5.60 934 7 47 11 8.80 139 B WESTVTRGINY ...... ; 5;; 1:; 6 46.0 1629 FRESNO ST. 7 269 BOB 30 6 115.4 GANJOSEST...... 11 53.6 1591 i:: 1: ;;:.: ;; ; :; 15260 62.8155.56 86 3.315.56 1854904 7.668.37 137 5376.46 1x.31361 JR 7 141 88 62.41 4 2.64 PABB DEFENSE lDd7 7 43 7 4.98 135.5 YDY AVG TD YDSPG SR 7 183 94 51.37 10 546 1559 6.52 13 7 10 1335 .4 G All CMP I: 4E YD$ An TD YDbPG 6 3 27 392.0 soJR 7 205111 11473 55.6165 77 67 8.312.93 1521816 7427.35 136 6.345.41 ;32,f NEWMEXIMST...... 6 1; 6.3 10 105.5 5.1 20 317.0 6.0 3 110.7 4.9 23 3W.O JR 7 119 66 56.46 3 2.52 849 7.13 6 6.72 132.5 YIBB STATE...... B fi. B 51.0 886 No.cARMlw...... 6 160 6 48.2 676 4.2 2 112.7 9 a.0 819 ::i : 117.0 ::: 2 Et: :; i ;; 20363 61.5257.80 104 3.033 67 2464836 7.53767 125 3644.59 1m.7130 0 MISSOURI...... 7 179 :: “p&M y ...... 78 10 46 7 021 117 3 50 15 287.9 ...... : :i; 6 37.8 880 68 8 122.9 5.4 23 207.1 7 500 675 5.7 6 125.0 50 18 281.0 3; i g 1277464 59.2056.7051 20 469 3.202687.20 16111124WI 7.597.19899 1256 45.364.80 00 129.8129.4126.2 HOLtSTON...... 7 154 :! KANGASST...... 7 179 84 12 489 894 5.0 3 127.7 4.9 22 279.2 4.9 15 277.9 SR 7 248 148 60.16 14 5.69 1889 7.80 10 4.07 ::% IOWA STATE ...... 7 173 83 11 48.0 930 ::: : ;32:i ;; ; fg 14669 81.0958.55 76 3.952.93 LBU ...... 6 167 85 11 509 BO3 4.8 18 278.1 16581087 6947.02 B7 3.774.61 124.8 4.8 22 272.3 JR 7 143 75 52.45 7 490 1081 7.56 6 5.59 124 6 LOUISVILLE ...... UTAH ...... 5.2 16 265.1 4.2 15 257.4 RECEIVW _, 4.1 13 250.9 4.5 14 248.0 YDS ID CTPG i 6.3 4.6 5 247.7 :!i 46 10 245.2 601 4.2 14 243.7 719 : !:i5.7 4.1 13 235.6 ! 5.7 SOUTHERN CAL...... if! 360 2 :.i TURNOVER MARBIN 239 NRNOVERS GAINED TURNOVE$ LOST MARGIN 539 : :.: IWM I INT TOTAL FUM TOTAL ffiAME 499 KANSAS ST.. 17 12 6 4 12 AUBURN 9 13 si 7 1 8 ~~ i:: I 515.1 WASHINGTDN .:. iB ii 1.857 497 : 50 SOUTHERN MISS 1: 540 GEORGIA :i :i 13: 4” 201: 1.7501 714 4 :.i TEXASALLM 1: .% ; 4950’ WESTVIRGINIA 1; ifi t ; 17 1.7141 571 MARYLAND :..: ...... 1: 13 23 5 F 1; 1 571 z i 4.9 240 NE7 PUNTIYP SCORING DEFENSE 807 :.; ND YDS G PTS AVG mn q n 447 PUNTS AVG 1,I., ll., Z ARKANSAS 35 5.8 266 3 :: ARIZONA 31 44 9 B 13 ND CAROLINA. . ..I 1. ‘. i 41 467 : 4.6 TENNESSEE :...::.: 37 47.2 17 134 ::.i ARIZONA ST.. 7 F.! OKLAHOMA 32 44.5 14 38 43.3 SOUTHERN CAL :: 8.7 VANDERBILT. 53 46.0 23 170 42 8 PITTSBURGH ! AU-PURPOFfLRU;NERL VIRGINIATECH :i 1::: RUSH REC YOS YOSPG KANSAS 49 43.6 20 91 41.7 LSJ ...... ’ ::..: :” : 73 122 JR 8 1101 1176 196 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG 26 U.7 10 83 41 5 ERNEST ANDERSON, OKLAHOMA ST...... NORTHWESTERN 40 44.7 21 130 41.5 WASHINGTON 86 12.3 CARL MONROE UTAH...... SR 7 955 :: 1314 187.7 17 ARIZONA ST 39 43 1 10 70 41 1 NEBRASKA :: : 07 124 SAM OEJARNEfTF. SO MISS ...... _ ... so 8 1078 CLEMSON 7 89 12.7 436 214 208 1% 1K MlSSlSSlPPl 35 42.2 14 52 40.7 NAP MCCALLUM NAW ...... FLDRIDA 26 41 3 8 18 40 7 ERICDICKERSON. SMU ...... i 3 1119 1144 1634 RERIRNS MIKE ROZIER NEBRASKA...... 1005 i 5: 1108 158.0 WNT RMRM WILLIE GAtJLt. TENNESSEE...... SR 7 123 431 1097 1567 G NO YDS TD AVG G NO YDS TO AVG 7 17 488 0 287 HERSCHEL WALKER GEORGIA ...... :...... JR 7 97: 10% 156.6 MICHIGAN 7 19 313 1 16.5 UCLA ...... SO 6 385 Li 3;: 912 152 0 COLORADO ST ; 1; pi y 156 LSU. :...... 6 11 307 0 279 GREG ALLEN, FLORlbA ST 6 7 187 1 26.7 MICHAEL GUNTER, TtHSA ...... 679 25 0 941 134.4 SOUTHERN MISS 14.9 ARIZONA ROBERT LAVEtlE. GEORGIA TECH ...... : .. $ i 675 145 606 128.0 AUBURN 7 16 228 0 14.2 OHIO STATE 7 15 400 0 26 7 TIM SPENCER, OHIO STATE...... 756 89 : 2 126.7 NEBRASKA 7 15 213 0 14.2 NEV-LASVEGAS.. .._. 6 22 5.60 0 26.4 HENRYELL.ARD.FRESNOST ...... : .. .:..: .. SR 7 72 aiG :i: 126.7 PENN SlATE ...... 7 28 391 1 14 0 WASHINGTON 7 12 314 0 262 MEL GRAY, PURDUE ...... JR 7 704 167 i : 871 124.4 NAW 7 19 262 0 13.8 UTAH... ” ” 7 15 383 1 25.5 TIM KEARSE, SAN JOSE ST...... SR 7 445 25 327 666 123.7 RICE 7 16 220 1 13.7 FLORIDA ST. 6 21 528 0 25.1 TEXAS ANTHONY CARTER, MICHIGAN ...... SR 7 iz 430 865 123.6 GEORGIATECH 7 14 177 1 12 6 5 10 246 0 246 VINCENT JACKSON, AUBURN. .... :. 48 2ooo 1!i 722 120.3 . CLEMSON ...... g f E i 0 825 1179 ALLEN HARVIN. CINCINNATI...... 651 1:: Division I-A single game highs ERIC MARTIN. LSU SO 6 486 0 1:: Ei :1::i -Fl.AYER- RICI(YEDWARDS.NORTn’W~~iEii~...... :.: ... :. SR 6 4:; 238 0 204 931 116.4 Rurhln and Poninw PI r. lmn (opponmt. drtr) mat LIONEL JAMES, AUBURN...... JR 7 558 210 0 014 1163 Rushing and pass Png ptays. WhT I Taylor, Vanderbilt (Geargra. October 16) -77 DALTON HILLIARD. LSU ...... FR 6 499 1;; 0 0 690 115.0 Rushrng and passing yards Ton Eason. Illinois (Wisconsrn. Octobsr 23) 480 ,. ,,. ,,.,, Co Is Adams, Central Mrch (Kant State. Octobsr 23) TOTAL OFRNSE $ta!%$sards’ : Sam’ OaJamatta. Southrrn MISS. (FlorMa St September 25) 55 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Passes attem led STEVEYOUNG. BRIGHAMYOUNG. CAR GAIN LOSS NET295 ATl228 2067YDS Pu3Y; z6; YD7Pt6 T;Rg’ YD872 Passascompnad....P -45 Passin yards. 479 Touch Bown uassds 6 , LONG BEACH ST. ;; 4;: 1:; -36 266 1928 311 1892 61 9 3153 lCORlNC OFFENSE , ILLINOIS i: ::i :A! -61 330 2484 391 2423 6 2 :: 302.9 Rwotvln9 and Ktck Raturns G PTS AVG , UCLA 42 208 2042 295 2084 7 1 2Q77 Passss caught RANOALL CUNNINGHAM. NEV-L.V.. 54 195 186 7 201 1415 Recalvlng yards NEBRASKA 7 280 40.0 255 1422 9 2844 7 270 38.6 JOHN ELWAY. STANFORD 43 135 241 -106 264 2036 307 1930 2 1: 275 7 Punt rdom yards UCLA ...... FLORIOA ST...... MIKEHOHENSEE MINNESOTA 45 144 164 -20 246 1869 Kickotl raturn yards.. Stave Tasker. Northwestam (Purdue. October ” 188 6 228 38 0 2911849 64 264 1 7 255 36.4 . BOSTON COL. 58 349 192 157 233 1677 291 1834 6.3 1: 262 0 WASHINGTON NEW MEXICO ...... BEN BENNETT, DUKE.. : 34 26 146 -118 242 1854 Touchdowns and pornts James Matthews, Washtngton St (. Septsmber 11) 5 a 30 ...... 7 253 361 6.3 246 0 7 243 347 TOM NNNICLIFFE. ARIZONA :! 1; I; -23 180 1421 ;; ;;;i i.; 1: 2330 Field goals mado Al Del Grace. Aoob& (Konlocky October 9) “6 BRIGHAM YOUNG NO. CAROLINA ...... ::. DANNY BARREm, CINCINNATI . . . . . -14 224 1611 ::. 267 1597 226 1 ...... f ii! E.i -72 239 1658 257 1586 6 2 226.6 TDbl MARYLAND BABE LAUFENBERG. INDIANA ALABAMA ...... GARY KUBIAK, TEXAS AIM : 79 73 6 242 1533 276 1539 5.6 1: 219.9 TEXAS ALM ...... : is- ti:: WHITTAYLDR. VANDERBILT 92 33: :CI; 132 239 1406 331 1538 4.6 1: 219.7 6!; JEFFTEDFDRD FRESNO ST. 34 -23 183 1559 ‘883 6 193 32 2 217 1536 7.1 219.4 8 252 31.5 JEFF HDSTETLER. WESTVIRGINIA.. 36 85 104 -19 231 1555 267 1536 58 11 219.4 479 : :1: E:i GARY SCHOFIELD, WAKE FOREST.. 26 15 157 -142 285 1678 311 1536 4.9 7 ;1:.: .“2: SANDYSCHWAB.NORTHWESTERNBODMERESIASON. MARYLAND ._ 6333 112100 287118 -175-18 305205 19091521 368238 17341503 4.76.3 1: 214.7 ! :i E RANOY WRIGHT. WISCONSIN 42 1;; ,;; I19 208 1381 250 1500 6.0 2 214.3 :: SCOT-t CAMPBELL, PURDUE .._...... 47 -70 234 1520 ‘43 281 1450 5.2 207 1 ! % %i PAUL BERNER PACIFIC $ 72 153 -81 283 1709 318 1628 5.1 1; 203 5 77 TODD BLACKLEDGE, PENN STATE...:. 42 77 -35 180 1445 8 234 29.2 219 1410 64 201.4 ._ ___._ 6 175 29.2 ‘TOUCHDOWNS-RESPONSIBLEFOR ARE PUYERS TDS SCORED AND PASSED FOR ** Ties all-time racord 4 T&E NCAA NEWS/October 25,19I32 Football Notes

Scholarshiprule mavc/ be closing competitioti gap I-A Upward Mobility winning percentage in the last five Novak, the nation’s No. 1 Division I- Most coaches say that the 30-95 years. The computer history goes back AA passer, on the school records hc is scholarship limitations have leveled four years in four-year-old I-AA, and setting this fall: “I’m not out looking competition, making for more close 14 teams in the division all four years to set records. They are nice, but this is games and closing the gap between the are under 45 percent for that span. Put a team game. Personal records are top and bottom teams. If this is true- these 30 teams together, and you will great to look back on when you’re 45 and there is statistical evidence that it find I9 currently above their previous and have grandchildren.” (When is-that would seem to make it more pace. As a group, it’s now 43.0 per- you’re 45? Well, could be . . . Novak possible for losing teams to start win- cent vs. 34.4. Seven teams are up at is 21 and married, with a one-year-old ning . least 300 percentage points: son.) And that seems to be happening. In I-AA, Prwlous I-A: W L T L&S: Lafayette fullback Craig Williams Pennsylvania ._. 5 I 0 202 Division I-A. 34 teams have won less Ohio 0...... __...._._...._.... 5 2 0 ,382 after head coach Bill Russo compli- than 45 percent of their games over the Holy Cross . ._. ._. 6 I 0 .41n mented him by saying he looked like a last five seasons combined. So far this NELouisiana 6 2 0 427 reincarnation of Bronko Nagurski (all- season, 21 of these 34 have a higher I-AA Four Sen~~oru: W L T Last 4: America tackle and fullback at Minne- Middle Tennessee 6 2 0 ,250 winning percentage in 1982 than for Maine 5 3 0 ,296 sota and a member of the College Foot- 1977 through 1981. As a group, they Idaho . 5 2 0 ,326 ball Hall of Fame): “Never heard of have won 4 I .O percent this fall against Five more teams from the bottom 30 him, but he sounds like a mean guy.” 33.5 percent for the last five seasons now have winning records. They are 5- (Craig Smith, Lafayette SID) combined. 2 Southern-Baton Rouge, 4-2 Bowling Southern California coach John Northwestern already owns as many Green, 4-3 Morehead State, 4-3 Mon- Robinson on ex-fullback Todd Spen- Lawrence University’s Scott George Works of Northern Michi- victories as it gained the last five sea- tana and 4-3 Rhode Island. Seven cer, now the starting tailback: “When Reppert is second among Division gan leads Division II rushing with sons (2-6~s. 2-52-l. or .25Ovs. .046), more are under .500 but above their he was a fullback, he’d come over to Ill running backs with 155 yardsper 137.9 yards per game and is@rst in so in that respect it leads the list. In previous pace-Lamar, Appalachian the sidelines and remind me that he’d game und 14.4 points per game. scoring wirh 16.3pointsper game. percentage points, however, seven State, Marshall, Columbia, Delaware only carried the ball three times all teams in the bottom 34 for the last five State, Idaho State and Tennessee day. After his 24th or so carry against Gerald wasn’t the family’s biggest. thing after that last-play 46-yard game- seasons are now more than 300 per- Tech. Oregon (his first start at tailback), he Grandfather Browner on mom’s side winner last Saturday against centage points above their five-year And it seems certain some will make came off the field out of breath, sweat- was 6-6 and 330 and an uncle on the Wisconsin (29-28) that kept their Rose pace: the season-end most-improved list. ing and hurting a little bit and I asked same side was 6-7 and 300. As Scott Bowl hopes afive. (Dale Ratterman, W L T Last 5: For instance, Penn and Morehead each him if he was carrying the ball enough Ostler of the Los Angeles Times Illinois assistant SID) Vandcrbdt ._ 430 200 now. He sort of gasped and said, ‘Yea, Kansas State. ._. ._.__.._ 42 I 236 finished l-9 last year and Idaho and wrote, the Browners are a franchise. Bass now has I8 FGs in 2 1 attempts Illinois _. ._ 6 2 0 ,327 Southern each 3-8. Put Maine down yea.“’ (Duane Lindberg. Sourhern They should hang a neon sign over for 2.25 per game, which puts him WichitaStare .._._.._. 7 I 0 ,364 for a special comeback award. In three California assistant SID) their front door: “Over 50,000 Tack- above the all-time I-A record of 2.09 SW Louisiana. . . . 5 2 0 ,402 straight weeks, the Black Bears lost in Just a few minutes after Tulsa took led.” by Clemson’s Obed Ariri in 1980. Boston College ._._. 5 I I .41x New Mexico _. _. 6 I 0 ,449 six overtimes (58-55 to Rhode Island), the field for pregame warm-ups It all started in a big field alongside However, he is merely third nationally The first four teams are getting the Browners’ old house in Warren, and one of four kickers currently above strong leadership from senior quarter- Ohio, where the boys played football the record, as Washington’s Chuck backs-whit Taylor at Vanderbilt, and other sports. Mom was the coach. Nelson is averaging 2.86 (a perfect 20- Darrell Ray Dickey at Kansas State, “My father never played any sports,” for-20 and a record 25 straight in regu- Tony Eason at Illinois and Prince Joey told Ostler, “and he died when I lar season), West Virginia’s Paul McJunkins at Wichita State. Vander- was 17. But my mother is about 5-10 Woodside 2.29 and Notre Dame’s bilt is seeking its first winning season and she can still shoot a basketball. Mike Johnston 2.17 (on 13-for- 13). since 1975 and its fourth since 1959, You should see her swing a baseball Three Blocked with only one bowl trip in that span. bat and throw a football. She had us Ithaca linebacker Dave Stone Kansas State has never been to a bowl under control. My father, too. They blocked three kicks-two punts and a in its history and its 6-5 season in 1970 really disciplined us. Now, I’m very field goal-in one game against was its only winning season in the last thankful I was brought up that way.” Springfield in a 42- I5 win. He’s a jun- 27 years. Illinois was 7-4 last season, ROSS has been the most-honored ior from Oneida, New York. (Michael its second winning record since 1965. Browner to date. He won the 1976 Williams, Ithaca SID) Its last bowl trip was to the 1964 Rose Outland Trophy and the 1977 Lam- E. T. Night at Utah Bowl after the 1963 season. Wichita bardi Award as a defensive end. Joey, The Colorado State game was “E. State has not been to a bowl since a starting cornerback in 1980-8 I, likes T. Night.” E. T. stood for extra ticket. 1961, and this is its first winning sea- his new job at safety. He is among the Two adults buying tickets received son since 1972 (and third since 1961). national leaders in punt-return average two children’s tickets free. We held an Vanderbilt has made steady pro- and has three interceptions (he and E. 1’. look-alike contest and “E. T.” gress under George Maclntyre, now in Keith had one each against Stanford’s was flown in by helicopter to start the his fourth season. Taylor, unbelieva- John Elway). Southern California judging at half time. The entire night bly cool under pressure, follows the coaches are comparing him to Ronnie was a success (unless you mention that Lott, consensus all-America defensive game plan to a ‘T’ “We seniors have Southern ’s Sam Sophomore Jimmy Colquitt of Ten- the contest winner looked more real dedicated ourselves to a winning sea- back in 1980. DeJamette ranks third in Division nessee is the nation’s top punter than did the one we flew in) and helped son and maybe a bowl,” Taylor says. Right now, his mother, Geraldine, bring in 28,603 fans to see Utah win. 1-A all-purpose running with a Dickey, son of head coach Jim with a 48.4-yard average after 31 is on Joey’s mind. She has just recov- (Bob Bedore, Utah student assistant Dickey, is in the same mold. “There’s game average of 180.7 yards. punts. ered from an illness that left her bed- SID). ridden briefly back home in Atlanta. a big difference in attitude,” he says. Sure Enough, 13-10 “Lately, I’ve been playing hard for “Now we expect to win.” His dad in four overtimes (48-45 to Boston U.) against , tailback Ken On a Friday sports talk show, New seems to be winning his big gamble of and on a last-second field goal (35-32 Lacy learned that his wife Suzanne, her,” he says. “I call her after every game to let her know how I did. It’s Haven SID Eric McDowell predicted redshirting eight 1981 seniors (and to Towson State) but have rallied to already two weeks olerdue, had his team would end its four-game los- funny, but she always knows if I’m several others) to shoot for 1982. win their last three games. started labor and was going to be taken ing streak by beating Kean 13-10. Sure Five mbre teams from the bottom 34 Quotes Of The Week to the hospital by her mother. Lacy hurt, even before I tell her.” (Tim Tes- salone, Southern California assistant enough. New Haven won, 13-10. of the last five years now have winning Georgia’s Herschel Walker appears dashed off the field much to the sur- (Eric McDowell, New Haven SID) records, with a sixth at .500. They are blase about his touchdowns. He prise of the fans and ran in uniform to SID) Pay-Beck Tkrre 5-3 Toledo, 4-3 Iowa, 4-3 California, doesn’t do a dance in the end zone or his apartment nearly a mile away. See- Quite A Weekend Rusty Mandle is getting his pay- 4-3 Georgia Tech, 4-3 Cincinnati and high-five the men who blocked him in. ing that all was under control, he Ashland defensive coordinator John backs this fall at Saginaw Valley State. 4-4 Air Force (Toledo and Iowa started “Like I’m happy when I score,” returned, started the game and rushed Valentine enjoyed quite a weekend. The 6-2, 200-pound defensive end up last year, both reaching bowl Walker told Jerry Green of the Detroit for 70 yards in a 22-3 victory. After- On Friday night, his daughter Lisa from Plymouth, Michigan, is now games). In addition to Northwestern, News. “I reckon everybody knows it. wards, Lacy said: “I was going to won homecoming-queen honors at dishing out the licks he took as the seven more bottom-34 teams are But I don’t want to dance. If the whole play, but I was sure thinking about Ashland High School. The next day, starting the last two sea- below .500 but still above their per- offense danced, then I’d dance with Suzanne. And after all, it’s Parents’ his always-solid defensive unit helped sons. (Tom Waske, Saginaw Valley centage of the last five years. They are them. It would be kind of embarrass- Day.” (Gil Swalls, Tulsa SID) the college-homecoming crowd cele- Stare SID) Texas Christian, Wake Forest, Duke, ing to me if I danced and there were The Browner Brothers brate a 24-13 win over Valparaiso. Army, Mississippi and Texas-El Paso. 80,000 people in the stadium and 1 was Joey Browner, a standout senior (Pete Moore. Ashland SID) That’s Odd. . . Some of the 2 I on the way up will be the only one dancing out there.” safety at Southern California, is the Four Above FG Record When Bucknell played at Dayton, it in this fall’s list of most-improved (Claude Felton, Georgia SID) smallest of the football-playing “1 took off the shoe and sock on my was Bucknell’s first trip west since it teams, which will be based solely on Washington offensive tackle Don Browner brothers at 6-3 and 205. As right foot at a practice last summer and defeated Ohio Wesleyan in 1964.. No, 1982 vs. 1981. For instance, Kansas Dow, 6-6 and 285 (“That’s no surprise you can imagine, it’s an awesome I liked the feeling so much I decided to not west of Pennsylvania, west of State was 2-9 a year ago, Georgia Tech to my mother-at birth I was I1 lineup. do all my kicking barefooted,” says Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, where I- 10. Southwestern Louisiana I-9-I pounds, one ounce”), is amused by His three older brothers all played Illinois’ Mike Bass. And the Illini cer- Bucknell is located. (Brad Tufts, and California 2-9. But the most- friends who express sorrow that he for Notre Dame. They are Ross, now tainly don’t want him to change any- Bucknell SID) improved list will include many oth- will miss the holidays at home if 6-4 and 260; Jim, now 6-3 and 215, ers, such as Louisiana State, already 5- Washington makes its third straight and Willard, now 6-3 and 235. Then O- 1 after finishing 3-7- I last year, and trip to the Rose Bowl. Dow, a Seattle Joey broke tradition and defected to I-A stays up; I-AA mixed Auburn, already 6-l against 5-6 last native, told Georg Meyers of the Seat- Southern California. Younger brother Division I-A attendance dropped slightly last week but still remained ahead of year. tle Times: “Two years ago, on Christ- Keith, 6-6 and 215, made it a double last season by 1.58 percent on a per-game basis. In I:AA, the picture is mixed, By the way, last Saturday was a mas Day, I played the back nine at defection and now is a starting line- because percentage of capacity moved ahead of last year while per-game stayed good day for the IO losingest I-A Mission Viejo in the morning and backer as a junior at Southern Califor- behind: teams of l977-8I-six of them won body-surfed at Laguna Beach in the nia. Per- Percent (TCU, Vanderbilt, Kansas State, Air afternoon. Last year, friends invited Now consider the baby brother, an Games Attendance Game Capacity Force, Virginia and Illinois). me to their home at Canoga Park for Is-year-old, redshirt defensive line- Division I-A season figures to date ...... 364 16,043,830 44,076 8 1.4 I-AA Upward Mobility dinner. They had a stocking full of man at Georgia. His name is Gerald, Same 97 teams at this stage in 198 I 360 15,620,902 43,391 81.5 Division I-AA once again is a two- treats for me. I did not feel deprived.” he’s 6-4 and 320, can run the 40 in 4.8, Division I-AA season figures to date . . . 3 I5 3,756,704 I I.926 57.9 part story. Of the 40 teams that moved (Mike Wilson, Washington SID) and Joey says Gerald is so solid he can Same 92 teams at this stage in 198 I . . 3 I6 3,847,122 12,174 57.4 from I-A. 16 are under 45 percent in Lafayette quarterback Frank bench-press 500 pounds., ,And even (.I, ‘I I,, .$” : I T, ’ i I, :,. d I,:,:, ( October 251982 5 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 231 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHINO FlELD GOALS INTERCEFllONS CL G CAR YDS YDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YDS TO IPG PAULLEWIS.EOSTONU ...... g i 149161 806 134 3 TONY ZENOEJAS. NEVADA-RENO ...... JR 7 20 15 750 2 14 MIKE PRIOR. ILLINOIS ST...... so 7 a 0 1.14 LORENZO EOUIER, MAINE .. .:: ...... 761 126.8 MARKOIAMOND. NORTHERN ARIZ ...... SR 7 16 14 ,776 2.00 GREGGREELY, NICHOLLSST ...... : SO 7 7 ;; 0 1.00 GARRY PEARSON, MASSACHUSETTS ...... a73 124.7 MIKE PRINOLE, WESTERN MICH...... f! ; 1; 1: 923 171 GEORGESCHMITT DELAWARE ...... SR 7 6 1; PARIS WICKS YOUNGSTOWN ST ...... ET4 : 168155 1209 DENNIS HECKMAN. AKRON ...... 733 1.37 MARKKUJACZNSk!I. WESTERNMICH. .. ;; ; i BUFORO JORdAN, MCNEESE ST ...... Ei 114.0 DEAN BIASUCCI WESTERN CAR0 ..... g .y ;y 11 550 137 VICTOR HEFLIN, DELAWARE ST PErE ROTH, NORTHERN ILL ...... 2 i 170127 670 111 7 MARK JENSEN, bOlSE ST ...... 9 ,616 129 STEVEUMUERGER, VMI ...... SR 7 6 :i ANDY CLIVIO. HOLY CROSS ...... SR 769 109.9 PAUL MCFADDEN. YOUNGSlOtiN ST. JR 7 13 9 692 1.29 DANNY CROOKS.TENN. TECH ...... FR 6 5 2; RICHARD CALHOUN, EASTERN MICH ...... JR ; 154139 656 109-3 JACKTEICHMANN. TENN -CHATT ...... JR 7 15 9 ,600 129 JEFF GRADINGER. BROWN ...... SR 6 5 AMERO WARE, DRAKE ...... a 192 853 106.6 MARK CARTER, MONTANA ST...... SO 8 15 10 667 1.25 MICHAE~RICHARDSON. NW LA ;; ; ; i; CAL WHITFIELD. RHODE ISLAND ...... z; 744 1063 KELLYPOllER. MIDDLETENN...... SO 6 20 10 .5W 125 KARL JOHNSON, JACKSON ST...... jNP&iWS~N ,M;Attl (0.) ...... JR : 1731% 735 105.0 GEHAD YOUSSEF. BOWLING GREEN ...... SO 6 12 7 ,583 1.17 DAVE KILLPACK, DRAKE ...... SR 8 6 ...... JR 6 162 625 104 2 ROGERRUZEK. WEBERST...... SR 7 8 a low 114 ROBERT JENKINS, NORTHERN ARIZ ...... JR 7 5 1; 71 ANTHONY REEb. S.C. STATE ...... 102.1 DOMINGOS CARLOS. CONNECTICUT ...... JR 7 11 8 ,727 1.14 ISSIAC HOLT, ALCORN STATE ...... i SCOTTY CALDWELL. TX-ARLINGTON ...... z: : 117126 :A: 1007 TAE KIM. DUKE ...... JR 7 11 B 727 114 DAVE SHIMSHOCK. HOLY CROSS ...... :i : : lo214 0 :1 KEVIN STAPLE. EASTERN ILL...... 783 97.9 PERRY LARSON. IDAHO ST ...... so 7 13 8 615 1.14 PAIlL ANDRIE. YALE ...... ii ! 168141 TERRY LYMON. BALL STATE...... 6 109 :2 i:.: I IS ED GODBOLT. LEHIGH ...... g 461 92 2 CL NO YDS TO AVG CL NO YDS TO AVG CL NO AVG GREG ISEMAN. MONTANA ...... 57 1:: 645 92.1 SR 13 218 116 a SR 9 294 132 7 JERRY BUTLER. SE LOUISIANA ...... JR JR 9 146 0164 so 13 393 1302 :i zi ::.i RICH ERENBERG. COLGATE ...... i 123111 !E ii: JR 20 301 2150 so 10 301 030 1 SR 36 429 ED HAIRSTON. EASTERN KY ...... z 6 a9 515 65 a JR 10 147 0147 SR 10 2% 128.6 SO 52 42.6 FRANK MIDDLETON, FLORIDA A&M SR 7 112 588 84.0 so 14 192 013 7 SR 9 249 127 7 SO 26 425 SHAWNFAULKNER, WESTERN MICH ... ” ” JR 7 136 588 a4 0 FR 17 230 0135 so 14 380 027 i SR 41 42.5 JR la 232 1129 SR 15 395 026 3 JR 39 421 SR 16 206 0129 SR 9 226 0253 so 35 41 7 FR 9 114 012.7 SO 16 405 125 3 PTPG SR 9 113 0126 SR 6202 0252 E :; :z 14.0 so 10 119 011.9 SR 19 478 025 2 SR 32 41.2 130 SO 15 169 011 3 FR 12 297 0247 JR 49 40 9 103 JR 11 123 011 2 so 15 370 024.7 JR 57 40.8 9.0 JR 15 167 111 1 SO 9221 0246 a7 SO 16 176 111 1 JR 9 220 0244 :!4 ;: :; ! 8.6 8.6

E 77 7.6 Division I-AA team leaders

:.: PASSING OFFENSE 6.9 YDS “7 “4 “1; INT PC1 YDS “; :; YDSPG E.Z WEST TEXAS ST ...... 13 536 2341 IDAHO ...... 7 252 134 a 53 2 2066 83 19 iE.i "B.! COLUMBIA...... ; $i; 1;; 16 536 1767 66 16 NE LOUISIANA ...... : ...... 12 46 7 2352 67 13 ii:.; K PRINCETON ...... 6 261 126 16 456 1703 6.1 9 263 8 LOUISIANATECH...... $ ;;; 1;; 1; ;;,; 1;;: 72 16 280.4 "6: WILLIAM 6 MARY...... sa 7 270.6 6.4 IOAHOST ...... 7 290 147 15 497 1784 DRAKE ...... a 285 157 17 55.1 1966 2 : K 6 190 107 16 563 1416 7.5 11 236 0 PASSING EFFICI;W\Y COLGATE ...... LAFAYEllE...... 7 192 113 5 58 9 1651 66 16 235 9 7 282 157 12 55.7 1625 58 12 232.1 G All CMP PC1 NORTHTEXAS ST...... BOWLING GREEN ...... 13 65 3 1367 231.2 I!)\\K?$$K?F!!!~E 67 181111 1;; ;;;; ..... 6 170 111 NW LOUISIANA ...... ; ;;: 140 16 479 1626 “6,: 1: 226 2 DON ALLARD. HARVARD MONTANA ST ...... 146 11 546 1794 6.6 13 224 2 KEN HOBART, IDAHO. 7 236 127 53.81 7 270 142 14 52.6 1564 56 7 223.4 6 103 56 54 37 WEBER ST...... TUCK WOOLUM. EASTERN KY LEHIGH ...... 6 207 105 13 507 1324 RICH LABONTE. MAINE : '!I4 a740 6ow56 49 ; ;j: 1;: 14 49.6 1691 E : E.: MARTIN HORN LEHIGH. WESTERN CARD...... BOISE ST ...... 9 587 1476 69 12 210.9 7 1: 74 63 79 ...... a 302 157 15 520 1678 5.6 9 209 7 7 150 a0 53 33 SOUTHERN ILL PASS OEFBNXE ; f$ 13274 55.2363 79 YDSi 7 172 95 55 23 G ATT CMP INT PCT VDS ;t TD YDsBpf 6 149 97 65.10 TENNESSEE ST ...... 7 145 46 13 31.7 547 ...... 149 57 10 38.3 655 4 4 : 93 6 i 12 'E E8" GRAMBLING. NORTHEASTERN.. ; 114 53 4 465 590 5 2 as.3 NO.CARO AELT...... :.: 6 ,;i B 36.6 591 6.7 i 98 5 ; ::: 'ii ::.ii FLORIDAALM...... 7 zi 13 41.7 695 5.3 7 6 51 7 708 5 9 : 1i.y 7 140 $ :I! KENT STATE ...... 7 128 SOUTHERN U ...... 7 ii! :: 5 40.9 742 4 1060 ...... a la2 lD6.0 : 3 ‘G’B ZE SW MISSOURI ST HOWARD ...... :i ': ii.", ifi :y5.5 i 108.9 7 154 62 53 25 AKRON ...... ! 1:; 70 * 470 894 6 0 : 111112.0 7 7 151 ld ii'i ii4 5 2 i % 9553 52.2051.46 TENN:CHATTANOOGA ...... MARSHALL ...... ; 1;: ::63 6 500 BOB 6.7 MIDDLETENN ...... 1: ::: E 4.7 i 115.11154 4 116.0 ALL-PURPOgt:RUyERS APPALACHIAN ST ..... 7 153 RUSH REC KOR YDS VDSPG S C STATE ...... ii 9 453 957 :i 12 53.5 959 6 1 i 119.61199 PETE MANDLEY. NORTHERN ARIZ JR 7 562 3: 270 1171 167.3 WESTERN CAR0 ...... i 1:; 136 66 109 956 159.3 EAST TENNESSEE ...... a 158 :: 7 53.2 973 62 PAUL ANDRIE. YALE ...... JR 6 2 121.6123 1 ...... SR 6 146 907 151 2 JACKSON ST ...... 8 207 74 15 357 985 4.6 LORENZD BOUIER. MAINE 7 51.4 673 59 5 124 7 GARRY PEARSON, ...... 31 i 1511 1056 151.1 BALL STATE ...... MASSACHUSEllS : 1:: :; 6 450 Baa 5.3 4 1269 PARIS WICKS. YOUNGSTOWN ST...... "s; : 153 1052 1503 MURRAY STATE ...... EOGDDBOLT.LEHIGH ...... SR 5 141 1: 1:: 747 1494 TURNOVER MARGIN TERRY LYMON. BALL STATE JR 6 236 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNO;\RS LOST MARGIN RICHERENBERG. COLGATE.. ... ::...... JR 6 ii 14: 147 K 147.a144 6 FLIM INT TOTAL FUM TOTAL /GAME AMERD WARE, DRAKE...... SR 6 299 0 1152 144 0 WESTERNKY.. '-23 32 2 571 CAL WHITFIELD. RHODE ISLAND...... SR 7 19: 1m5 143 6 VMI... 1: t 6 Ii 2 000 PAUL LEWIS, BOSTON U ...... SO 6 6647 i 0 953 142 2 APPALACHIAN ST. 1: ii SCOTTY CALDWELL, TX-ARLINGTON...... 0 987 141.0 PENNSYLVANIA 1: 22 64 1:a 1: 1~:;: WC WALLACE, IDAHO ...... :: : 262617 15: 1% 966 1409 BOSTON U...... 1: 6 * 10 1.500 TONY BODDIE, MONTANA ST ...... :...... SR a " ,117 139.__ 0_ HOLYCROSS 1: :"5 10 15 1 429 JEROME STELLY, WESTERN ILL ...... SR 7 446403 5: 5oi '966 138.0 MONTANA.. 1; 14 27 a z 17 1 429 MIKE WILLIAMS. DRAKE ...... SR 6 431 iwa 137.2 667171 22: 153 930 1329 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE JOE MARKUS, CONNECTICUT ..... SR 7 G PTS AVG ...... SR 6 310 0 476 792 132 0 NO YDS NET HERBERT HARRIS. LAMAR. WESTERN MICH 7 PETE ROTH, NORTHERN ILL ...... JR 6 44 127.2 4965 i 191 2-i 127.0 BOWLING GREEN PUN;; 4"; R:: R:; ;;! TENNESSEEST. ; ii ii.: JERRY BUTLER. SE LOUISIANA ...... MONTANA ST. 50 401 17 66 36 7 S.C. STATE ” 75 9.4 ...... ii ; 334 191 466 1011 126 4 CARL WILLIAMS. TEXAS SOUTHERN YOUNGSTOWN ST. ;; :; ; y! 97 38 5 HOLY CROSS ‘. 7 65 94 JAY PETERSON, MIAMI (0 ) .... JR 7 123 0 24 662 126 0 DELAWARE.. 12 363 MIDDLE TENN EASTERN ILL 53 40.2 25 113 36 1 RECEIVING TENN:CHA-ANOOGA 41 42 5 12 161 38 0 ppL~iNobGA 11,; : 1. ; ip ;;:j YDS TO CTPG EASTERN KY. 27362 6 12 376 DON LEWIS, COLUMBIA ...... 593 4 a 7 BROWN 32 41 2 13 110 37 7 DELAWARE. 7 a5 121 MARVIN WALKER NORTH TEXAS ST. 506 : 7.3 TENNESSEE ST 37 40 6 21 117 37 6 JACKSON ST 8 102 12 7 KEVIN GUTHRIE, PRINCETON NORTHERN ILL 35 41 7 22 150 37.4 BILLREGGID COLUMBIA...... 565 2 KICKOFF RETURNS ...... 622t:: : 5.9 PUNT RETURNS MIKE WILLIAhS. DRAKE ...... G NO YDS TD AVG G NO TO AVG MARK MANLEY. WESTTEXAS ST ...... MARSHALL : :i la3 ’ l4 ’ MIAMI(0 k 7 11 y3Dq: 1 310 TRACY SINGLETON. HOWARD ...... :i : ::54 JEFF SANDERS, WILLIAM h MARY.. NORTHNORTHERN TEXAS ARIZ ST 7 10 322140 02 14.0140 S.CBOWLINGGREEN. STAT “6 1: z:: z ;:.z JERRY RICE. MISS. VALLEY ...... 616 : 53 MISS VALLEY NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 21 . 507 0 24 1 KURT WRIGLEY, WM & MARY ...... 555 3 5.1 GRAMBLING : 2: ::: 1 i”3.7 TENN -CHATTANOOGA : 1: :oo: 0 23.6 JACK DALY. DARTMOUTH ...... 600 i 50 TENN -CHAnANOOGA 7 26 362 1 12 9 NICHOLLS ST 0 23.6 GREG TAYLOR BOWLING GREEN ...... PENNSYLVANIA TENNESSEEST. 7 16 374 0 234 JOE KOZAK, CdLGATE 359 :i NEVADA-RENO NORTHEASTERN ; ;; 6; 0 23.1 ::: : 47 SHAWN POTTS. BDWLING GREEN ...... COLGATE MURRAY STATE DENNIS ROGAN. WEEER ST...... ::i ; 4.7 JAMES MADISON WESTERN KY 7 20 462 Y zi.1 TOM MUT. RHODE ISLAND ...... PAT DUNSMORE, DRAKE ...... :"6 MIKE BONE. COLGATE ...... iii O JEFF HUNT, LEHIGH ...... 320 : :.: JACK GATEHOUSE. LAFAYETTE ...... 524 5 4 4 Division I-AA single game highs 354 : 44 TOM RAOLE. VMI ...... PLAYER LYNN MAY, SW MISSOURI ST...... 655 4.4 Total 448 4 4 2 Rurhlnp ma ParrIn TONY BODDIE. MDNTANA ST ...... Rushmg and passing plays 72 Rushmp and passinp yards 422 Rushin plays James Black. Akron (Marshall. October 23) TOTAL OFFENSE 2:: RUSHING PASSING Net rus Rlnp yards ,, ..Pans wicks. Youngdown S1 (Austin Paay. Oclober 16) YDSPG Passes altam ted John Halman, NE Laulslana~Lou~s~anaTech. Oclober9) 322 0 Pasrescampslsd.....P .John Wltkowski. Columbia ( ucknsll. October 23) if 317.6 Passmo vards Stan Yaglello, wllham I Mary (Mlaml. 0 September 11) ” 414 295.1 kic~lrln# and RIIuma SCORING OFFENSE 275 7 Passes caught Four layers bed wdh G PTS AVG 275.0 Racaivlng yards Jell 9 anders, Wdham & Mary (Miami, 0.. September 11) -2:s MAINE ...... 8 275 344 267 6 Puntnturnyards... David McCnry, Term:Chattanoo a (Jacksanvllle St October 23) 140 IDAHO ...... 7 231 33 0 250.4 Ktckoll return yards Jerome Slally. WeStBrn Ill (SW t! ISSOUrl S1 Ocrober 16). 208 FLORIDA A’6 M ...... 7 230 32 9 228 9 acollng LAFAYE-ilE ...... 7 218 31.1 221 0 Touchdowns and points.. Paul LEWIS. Boston U (Maaq. Se tember 25 5&30 NE LOUISIANA ...... B 245 306 214.7 Field peals made ., ,,, ..Daan Blasucci. Wsdern Carolma PMars HII!, 3 eptember 16 LOUISIANA TECH 7 211 30.1 212 1 Tony ZsndeJas.At$da-Rano (Northern Anmna, October 4 ) 2 TENNESSEE ST...... : ...... 7 207 29 6 2067 BOSTON U ...... 6 177 29.5 1960 GRAMBLING ... ; :g :;Bi 193 0 DELAWARE ...... 193.0 Soulham Ill., September 25 I APPALACHIAN ST ...... 7 1% 280 188.9 .NE LouIslana (SE Loulslana, October 231 EASTERN KY...... 6 167 27.6 163 5 Passmu yards PENNSYLVANIA...... ” 6 ;E ;;.; 179.3 Fawasl rush-pass yards allowed.. RHODE ISLAND...... 7 179.2 FawnsI rushing yards allowed COLGATE ...... 6 149 246 177 9 Pssrss ansm ad LoutslanaTech. OdoberP) BETHUNE-COOK...... B 197 24.6 1 170 24.3 177 6 Passes camp Pde0 Columbia (Bucknell. October 23). MONTANA ...... 176 2 Points scomd ..VMI (Central Florida, September 25) “’ IDAHOST...... 7 166 23.7 172.6 * All-bme racord S.C. STATE ...... 8 189 23.6 -- Ties all-rime record NEVADA-RENO ...... 7 165 23 6 6 octotw u, 1982 The NCAA Football Statistics r- [Through gamrs of October 161 Division II individual leaders RUtWlNO FlELD 6OALt INYERCEPYIONS G CAR TO VDSPG CL G FGA FG CT FGPG CL G NO VDS IPG GEORGEWORKS,NORTHERNMlCH ...... 7 161 16 137 9 MlKEWOLO,EASTERNWASH JR 5 13 10 P69 200 BRlANWESTMORELAND,MlLLERSVlLLEST.. So 6 1.2 JOHNFARLEV.SACRAMENTOST ...... WAOESTEPHENS.PUGElSOUND " SR 7 14 10 71 4 1.43 DOUGMCCANN,SANTACLARA SO 6 : ii PONCHOJAMES.SANFRANClSCOST ...... _. i 133.21228 OAVEWILLIAMS.ASHLAND :; ; 72 7 1 33 GREGMA4CK,CENTRALMlSSOURlST.... 6 128 1.; RANOVSULLIVAN.MOORHEADSTATE ...... 729 13 121.5 LlAVEAUSTlNSON,NEMISSOlJRlST 1: i 57 1 133 DANMILLER,LOCKHAVENST :; i 6 10 ROGERWILEV.SAMHOUSTONST ...... 722 KEVlNJELDEN.NORTHERNCOLO I..... JR 6 57 1 1 33 JAMIEBEDENIS MICHIGANTECH. SR 5 5 ;; 1.0 MAJOREVERE~,MlSSlSSlPPlCOL ...... ; 120.3111.3 JOEVMALONE.AIABAMAALM FR 6 1: ; 70 0 1 17 MARKSELISKE6,S.l CLOUDS1 JR 6 6 54 10 GEOFFALEXANLlER,CLARlONSTATE ...... 2: JEAJONES.SAMHOUSTON ST .: FR 6 7 7 100 0 1.17 GARVRUBELING.TOWSONST.. '. " JR 6 6 1.0 ANTOlNEGAITER.ASHlANLl ...... 653 : % BUSTERCROOK,PUGETSOUNO SR 7 7 7; 1.0 JOHNNYSHEPHERD, LIVINGSTON ...... 5 107.8 RONPERKINS,WESTCHESTERST ...... i 113 :: 11 104.2 BRVANWHITE.ST MARY'S (CAL.) ...... : 13999 5 960 PUNT REYURNS UICYOFF RETURNS PUNYlNQ 6ENNVTATE.N.C CENTRAL ...... 9 953 ~MIN.l,2PERGAME& CLNO VDS AVG MIN 1 2PERGAME) CLNO VOS AVG (MIN 3 6PERGAME) CL NO AVG ANTHONVTHOMAS.ABlLENECHRlSTlAN ...... 6 107 5 95.0 EFFHORNED CENT LMISSOURI SO 10 265 26.5 A CLOUDST.. SR 14 402 28 7 SEAN LANDETA.TOWSONSTATE SR 34 47.2 CLARENCEJOHNSON.NORTHALABAMA...... 5 64 4 93 a DARRELLGR~EN.TEXASALI SR 12 263 21 9 RONMCCOV.NORTHW000ANDVSCHUU,ST SR 9 250 27 6 OONGEIST.NORTHERNCOLO SO 47 44 9 JEFFLINDEN,NWMlSSOURlST SO 11 232 21 1 PERRVKEMP,CALlFORNlA(PA.) ;; 1; ;;; $;; GREGGLOWERV.JACKSONVlLLEST SR 29 44.6 MlKEIRVING,WESTCHESTERST so a 140 17.5 DARRELLGREEN,TEXASALI DAVEBORMANN.NEMlSSOURlST SR 29 43.5 SCORING BOBCOVNE.MlLLERSVlLLEST. JR 9 150 167 BOBBVFUTRELL.ELlZABETHClPl" JR 10 251 25.1 OANPEYlON,GEORGETOWN(KV.).. FR 42 422 Cl PTS PTPG BlLLVHOWES.TOWSONSTATE FR 9 146 16 4 BOBCOVNE.MlLLERSVlLLEST JR 6 147 24 5 SCOTrLEET. SANFRANCISCOST FR 30 42.1 114 16 3 CHARLESNEWMAN,N.C.CENTRAL' FR 6 a5 14.2 RANDVSHED.MISSOURI-ROLLA JR 9 210 23.3 GEORGEFAVSON.HAMPTON.... SO 32 41 3 14 3 12.0 RANDALLMALlARD.LIVINGSTON... SR 20 276 139 JlMMVHARRIS,VALPARAlSO SR 13 301 23 2 JEFFWILLIAMS,SLlPPERVROCKRANDvJONES,EASTTEXASST SRFR 2536 :i:: 12 0 11.0 9.8 8 Division II team leaders -if:! PASSING OFfNSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATr CMP PCT IN1 VDS VOSPG r. CAR_. VDS YDSPG PAMINIJ EFFICIENCY JACKSONVILLE STATE ...... 5 199 120 60 3 4 1557 311 4 MISSISSIPPI COL. 405 2211 3159 NORTHDAKOTASTATE RbTlNG ST CLOUD STATE ...... 285 149 52 3 17 1642 307 0 1900 271 4 - MOORHEADSTATE.. CL 0 ATT CMP PCT INT YDS TO POINTS NORTHERNMICHIGAN ...... F 263 53.0 16 2148 306.9 :t 1612 266.7 JR 7 123 77 62.6 6 1181 14 170.9 HAYWARD STATE ...... 207 1: 51 7 10 1615 WINSTON-SALEM. 1518 253 0 JR 6 124 4 1206 10 1631 TOWSONSTATE ...... E 202 103 51.0 13 1610 :!E SOUTHWESTTEXAS i'2; 1509 251.5 SR 5 153 ri E : I:E l2 149.9 ST JOSEPH'S IND ) ...... 238 126 10 1558 259 7 WESTCHESTERSTATE. 265 1467 244 5 z i 1:; z K 5 1236 1: 146140.4 7 ALABAMA Ah 4 ...... f3 161 :: ; 7 1554 259.0 TEXAS A61 1457 242.8 FRANKLIN ...... 6 l!! 44 4 17 1531 255.2 LIVINGSTON ..:...... :::... % 1450 241.7 MICHIGAN TECH ...... 5 % 117 51 -1 19 1230 246 0 SOUTHERNCONNECTICUT 306 1377 229.5 E i % ‘Y! ::.i 109 16151165 1711 137.0132.1 PASS DEFENSE RUSNINO OEFENSE ii i 171183 74ga 433 l1g 1;:; 1: 128.9123.2 G ATr PCT INT YDS VDSPG r. CAR_. YDS YDSPG SR 5 147 i ::.: ; ;z 9 123 1 NORTHCAROLINACENTRAL "% 26.4 a 334 55.7 214 ELlZABEfHC1TYSTAl-E ; 1:: 41 7 7 405 67 5 167 369 K :I ; 1;: 78 59.756.9 7 930 : 121.21204 JOHNSONC. SMITH 6 125 :: 15 553 92.2 249 :: 737 VIRGINIA UNION . ...:.... ii: a 539 107 a 449 74.0 BOWlESTATE...... i 1:: ii 476 6 658 109.7 ::i 470 703 RECEIVINO FRANKLIN 139 41 0 16 676 112 7 232 528 66.0 CT VDS TO CTPG TENNESSEE-MARTIN..... i 133 :: 42.9 11 687 114.5 165 443 aa 6 JEFFZUBIA. SHIPPENSBURG ST !i 3 MILLERSVILLESTATE...... 117 47 9 10 666 114 7 249 DAN STARK MICHIGAN TECH...... i.t z :.; SOUTHWESTTEXAS STATE : 131 :t 40 5 12 692 115.3 274 ii"7 2:: JAVBARNdT EVANSVILLE ...... ii ii 623673 :3 6.3 CARLARMSTAONG VALOOSTAST TROYSTAVES EVAkSVlLLE...... :...... :.::...... :: :: cl: :, 2; TOTAL OFFENSE MARCBROWd.TOWSONSTATE scoRlnGc XP FG PTS AVG G PLS YDS YOSPG TOM ASHENBRENNER. ST CLOUDST .:..:. ..:::.:..:::::::: ::'::::':"" ii ii 416 : i:; NORTHERNMICHIGAN 37 d 315 NORTHERN MICHIGAN ...... 7 577 3371 481 6 GREG GOLDSTEIN. WAVNEST. (MICH.) ;fl JACKSONVILLE STATE : 25 192 :i:: MOORHEAD STATE ...... 6 469 2736 456.0 JOHN RICO HAVWARO ST...... 36 % 11 Ki EASTERN WASHINGTON . 5 175 EASTERN WASHINGTON ...... 5 410 2245 448.0 JERRY MCdUNE. NORTHERN MICH. SR MINNESOTA-DULUTH ; :: 240 i:.i JACKSONVILLESTATE. 2211 442.2 JOE CHESTER, FRANKLIN :: 620789 : :.: MDORHEADSTATE.... 34.2 MISSISSIPPICDL ...... : % 3060 437.1 MIKE BOS. PUGETSOUND.. I! 39 458 1 5.6 TEKASA6I ...... 6 2 ::: 32.6 TEXAS AIt ...... 6 459 '25g al:; SOUTHWESTTE%ASSTATE. 6 25 196 32.7 AlABAMAA&M ...... 6 435 CHICO STATE...... ; 160 32.0 WESTCHESTERSTATE 2405 400.8 mlAL OFFENSE GRANDVALLEVSTATE. 2 30.2 MINNESOTA-DULUTH ...... 7 z 2790 398.6 RS Es E! iii 261.2 SCORIN(I DEFENSE TOTAL OERN6E 2M.3 0 m 2XP G PLS YDS YDSPG 2 1z1724 246.3 JAMESTOWN ...... 60 N C. CENTRAL.... 6 345 1045 174.2 19Ll 1195 SOUTWERNCONNECTlCUTSTATE ...... : 7.3 SOUTHWESTTEXAS 6 380 1134 169.0 it; NORTH OAUDTA STATE ...... a.0 BLnLER...... 6 411 1163 193.8 :z BAR ...... VIR6INIAUNION _.....__.__..__ 5 309 E! 2222 EASlSlROUOseURG STATE ...... % :.: LIVlNGSTD# __. __._. __. 6 366 1E E: :z 1fi 218.6 SOUTHWESTTMAS STATE ...... 9:a JAMESTOWN ..__...._...... _.. 4 240 842 21015 ASHIANO ...... A 10.3 SOUYHERN CDNNECTICUT 6 369 1320 220.0 224 1~~ i::: NORTHERN COLORADO ...... 1 10.8 AHAND .._..._..... 6 376 13% 222.7 170 817 2043 NORTH DAKOTA ...... 1 11 0 ELIZABETHCITY...... 6 460 1352 2253 Division III individual leaders

FIELD OOALS INTERCEPTlOWS PCT FGPG CAR CIAYVAIGRT. WI.%-STOUT ...... :;cL G; ‘% :4 1.57 KEVINCOVLE BOWDOIN ...... JRcL G4 N05 vDS E 195 ‘! v~:Lz ...... 13 9 2.z GEORGE OtlEkSTADT. UNION N.Y ) ...... SR 5 ; :s 1.2 149 156.0 MANNVMATSAKIS,CAPlTAL BARRVCAVAGNARO HOFSTRA...... JR 6 10 6 80.0 1.E NICKQUARANTILLO CANISIU 1 ...... g! i 1.2 134 1: 143 8 ...... 13 a 61 5 133 TOM DEVINE. JUNIAtA ...... :: 1.2 135.3 BOB LOZZI. SAN DIE~O...... 165 :Et : 11 7 63.6 1.17 MICKMCCONKEV NEBWESLEVAN ...... SR 6 : 1.2 1: 13s 2 STEVEVARGA.BALDWIN-WALLACE ...... BERNIE WEBER,EUFFALO ...... SO6 a 7 67.5 1 17 CRAIG CALAFIORi. RAMAPO ...... so 6 ;i 12 1;: 6 125.7 TOODSTRAIN.WIS -RIVERFALLS ...... SR 6 : 9 1.2 BATES 1 1100 cEoBwpEc~~~~ESTERN RESERVE '..:: 1:: 4 109.6 ...... 4 1092 PNNT RETURNS PUNYINQ TDDO HOLSfEGE HOPE ...... :i 3 109.2 ~;;E;~~;4tA~~UoUE,, ;;FJ; &AV; &Ml" 12PERGA$KoRRETuRNsCLNo VDS AVG (MIN.3.6PERGAME CL NO AVG DANBECHINA.NbRTHCENTRAL ...... 113 1 109.2 SR 10 316 31.6 DANOSBORN.OCCI 1 ENTAL JR 33 43 6 60BVANNOY.MONTCLAlRSTATE .... 129 109 2 TIMPtllLANNESE.dMA WEAVER DEPAUW JRFR 179 291173 19.217 1 JIMHACHEY,B'WATERJEFFMELVIN.ALLEGHENVCOllREPPERT,lAWRENCE..... MASS.) SOJR 11a 211295 26.426 8 JOHNDAN PAR0 OELdRENZO. DENISON...... WILLIAMS SR 40 :;.; KEITH HENRY ST. LAWRENCE...... : ...... : log.4 SWAWN MdTIRE,LAWRENCE RICH PRATHEk. FROSTBURG STATE ...... 1;: B 104.3 . . . . . JR 10 152 15.2 TEDMOORE. CARTHAG i SR 6 150 25 0 DRAGONMUSTACST. PETER'S.. ;; g 42.0 CHRISSTEVENS,ELMHURbT FR 12 160 150 GARVRICHINS.RANOOLP~-MACON SR 6 196 24 6 BRlANMAINWARING,SEWANEE..... FR 34 40.3 SCORlNO G TD XP FG JIMBROWN.J T FERGUSON.FISK...... MAINEMARITIME SR 148 la6105 13.113.3 TODORAMSEYMARKKONECKkV.ALMA CORNELLCOL..... SOJR 10B 245195 24424 5 JERRYGERRYCOLLINSLOWELL... ROMANO. RAMAPO JR 3329 :i.: PH~LL~PJASPER,NOR~HPARK JOE OUDEK PLVMDUTH STATE...... 2 Ti PTPG15.6 SR 14 183 131 TOMLEE,CORTLANDSTATE. JR 14 336 24.0 BARRVWHllEHEAD.M'VlLLETENN so 35 400 SCOlTREPbERT LAWRENCE ...... : 1: ! i 14.4 RICKBELL,ST.JOHN'S MINN...... 2 136 RON COABm CORNEL 1 COL I4 GE ...... : i: i i 12.0 TIM WHITE RIbON ...... ii MIKE WARb WARTBURG ...... :::.: ...... :! ! 11 i i 11.: Division III team leaders BOB MCKENkA HOFSTRA. 0 ii 96 MAURlCEHAR+ER, UVERNE...... :..'::..:...... : .. ! : i : SEAN HIGGINS. ST. THOMAS ...... i; i ! PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFEN8E RICH BONACCORSI, DEPAUW ...... i 0 Fl G ,..&l-r . CMP PCT_. IN1 VOS YDSPG VIJS VDSPG ST THOMAS ...... 125 7 1623 WEST GEORGIA “5 % 1600 320.0 15 1726 E! WORCESTERTECH...... 5 307 1579 315.6 PASSING EFFICIENCY WARTBURG ...... ;ii 114 !A.i WHEATON ...... 211 103 468 7 1407 261 4 $II~NA (ILL.)...... 5 302 1563 3126 13 1640 273.3 6 365 1733 288.6 All PCT VDS POINTS BUFFALD ...... 226 135 59.7 (MIN.15Al-l PERGAME) _. 267 5 NORTHCENTRAL. 1400 2800 161 64 1 1667 1638 CAPITAL ...... 239 124 51.9 11 1605 FLANDYMUEIZEL ST. THohfAS...... i; 3 1566 261 0 ~~~~~DIA'MINN.'...... :.: i fS 1649 274.6 BILL KISEUCK. CARNEGIE-MELLON 125 57.6 1222 148.0 MONTCLAIR STATE 204 118 576 FROSTBURG STATE ...... 195 55.9 13 1464 244.0 1557 259.5 120 55.0 COE. 1537 2562 1% WISCONSIN-6TEVENS POINT ...... 201 1: 11 1454 6 354 189 55 6 1% OA~ON 6 358 1530 255.0 117 55.6 959 139.4 COLORADOCOLLEGE...... 201 123 i:.; 11 1448 E 143 1158 138 0 202 :i.: 1566 136.8 RUSHIN DEFENSE 56 7 1045 1363 CMP PCT INT YDS VDSPG I; cm ii! 950 132 0 6 98 31 6 21 262 47 0 WESTGEORGIA 5 -i73 817 131.8 PLYMOUTHSTATE ‘% yD:gPi 114 _.. GEllVSBURG...... 106 5 35 a 10 424 70 7 FRANKLINLMARSHALL 5 164 189 37 a 127 ma URSINUS i 66 584 9 425 70 a AUGUSTANA (ILL.)... 195 39 0 1% 93 641 ALBRIGHT.. 'Ai 6 362 72 4 ELMHURST i 2 278 46.3 LOWELL i :: 8; 6 443 736 PLYMOUTHSTAfE 6 240 % 56.7 RECEIVINB SWARMMORE ..I... 1;; 39 2 76 8 SUSOUEHANNA .:. 5 198 VDS TLl CTPG ;g;;;WATERSTATE(MASS) : 56 :: 39 3 1: 3u4253 DELAWARE VALLEY 8 199 352 :i.: a 6 234 E 67.259 0 TIM OUINN. MASS. MARITIME...... 5; 336 7.5 6 120 46 36.3 547 E TRENTONSTATE.... !i 39 2 8 SWARTHMORE 5 197 DANEJAKO.UPPERIOWA ...... 50 :i : 7.1 MARIST...... 5 79 31 456 91 2 JIMGUSTAFSON.ST.THOMAS ...... :: :; 660 : :.i JOHN AROMONDO. TRENTON STATE ...... TOTAL01 :FENSE ...... :51 SCORIt6 0F;‘NSE STEVE FDRSVlHE, FROSTBURG STATE XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS VDSVDSPG RODMAVER.WIS.-STEVENSPOINTCF 38 524 : i.i PLYMOUTH STATE...... 6 37 0 3 1 261 43 5 CORNELLCOLLEGE 6 460 2658 4430 PATWHITEHEALl.BUFFALO ...... "si ;; 2 WAGNER 6 491 2649 441.5 : i.; WESTGEORGIA... :: 217 43 4 JOHN WARD CORNELLCOLLEGE ...... SR i WESTGEORGIA.. 5 322 2190 4360 ...... :A i+: CORNELL COLLEGE...... 2 i; 252 CHRISJEN&N.LAKEFOREST :: 236 2: ST THOMAS 6 442 2584 430.7 KENOLIVER.MONTCLAlRSTATE...... i"R ii 557436 :4 6.0i.! ELMHURST..... 221 36 6 PLYMOUTHSTATF.. 6 415 2543 423 6 TIM LAU.WIS -STEVENS POINT ...... ST THOMAS i :1 si 174 34.6 CONCORDIA MINN.)...... _. 2494 415.7 BERTSClOLLA.BOWDOlN ...... %I 24 346 1 6.0 ;~;~TANA(ILL.)...... 2 :; 202 MONTCLAIR L TATE i :z 2466 414 7 DAYTON E 202 ii: WARTBURG 6 407 2474 412.3 101ALMRNSE WOOSTER...... :...... i ;: 12 166 33 6 ST. LAWRENCE..... 5 395 2057 411 4 PLS YDS VDSPG RANDVMUETZEL ST.THOMAS :k 220 1630 271.7 MARKCASALE, )I(oNTClAIRSTATE...... '...... JR SCOW;6 DE;y’E XP AVG VDS YDSPG GARY WALLJASPER. WARTBURG ...... - ^ ^ 622 103.7 Iti 15421493 257.0248.0 PLYMOUTH STAR ...... L PLYMOUTHSTATE ...... i jjT DAVE MCCARRELL WHEATON ...... 8: AUGUSTANA(lLL.) ...... 5 254 675 135.0 1% AUGUSTAHA ILL ) ...... : ; :.i KEVIN REEO.CAPltAL...... SWARTHMORE ...... 5 299 720 144.0 ERIC SWEET. SAN DIEGD ...... 4 :P 1377 %i WESTOEORG \ A ...... 5 2, 3:; URSINUS ...... 6 366 95; E7.i BILLKISELICK.CARNEGIE-MELLON ...... SWARTHMORE ...... 5 E UH ...... ; : ALBRIGHT ...... 5 317 YARKPERRANTE m.LAWRENCE :; :E 13731115 %El a17 185.4 228 1E 221.5 JUNIATA ...... : 3 6.0 WESTGEORGIA ...... 5 310 ~~~IlXEd, WLORAOO COL&:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: ,$ DAVTON ...... 6 349 1013 1688 2 2012 CARLETON ...... : 4 6.2 JUNIATA ...... 6 '377 y2f m; ~Q~~.,uM~~~~.:::.:.:.,..:::::::::::::i:::::...:.::::::~.: .. p 6.6 6.6 '&WUy ...... 6 3X0 .lOBEWUOl.FKlNUlJRO TATE...... a,...... ~I~,~~::::::::~::~:::::::::::::..~:::::::. 6 :’ 3 The NCAA News Wrestling Preview Iowa remains dominant state in Division I By Michael V. Earle The NCAA News Staff The state where people claim the corn grows as high as an elephant’s eye can no longer claim that it is the colle- giate wrestling capital of the nation. In 52 NCAA wrestling championships, Oklahoma or Oklahoma State has brought back the Division I title to the Sooner State 34 times. Oklahoma State has won the crown 27 times. But another state where the corn undoubtedly grows as high has wres- tled the supremacy tag away from Oklahoma. Although they cannot claim 34 championship titles, Iowa and Iowa State have become the new kings of the wrestling hill, and along with the teams from Oklahoma have formed the “Big Four” of collegiate wrestling. But since 1975, Iowa and Iowa State have had a headlock on the Division 1 title. Iowa’s headlock has been, and appears to be again, more secure. The Hawkeyes have won seven of those eight titles and are a good bet to No. 8 in March. On paper, Iowa, which won the title and recorded a 16-0-l dual meet record last year, looks awesome. Sixth-year coach Dan Gable returns five wrestlers who have won NCAA championships. At the top of the list are the all- America Banach brothers-Ed and Lou. Ed, a two-time NCAA cham- pion, returns in the 177pound weight class while bigger brother Lou will be out for his second heavyweight title. With n 107-6-l career record.,Ed is within reach of Iowa’s all-time mark for victories. Between the Banach brothers in the Zowa’s (lefr and Kevin Darkus oflowa State in last year’s Il8-$~nd championship 190-pound slot is Pete Bush, a senior who won his first NCAA title last sea- will try to become the first three-time wrestler at last year’s championship in his weight classes, Sheets should 142-Randy Conrad, Iowa State; son. However, a broken arm during NCAA champion since 1978. A trio of and stands a good chance of becoming not be much of a surprise to his oppo- Adam Cohen, Arizona State; Mike preseason could hamper Bush’s seniors provides strength for Iowa the Sooners’ second three-time nents this year. Lang& North Dakota State (Divi- attempt to defend his title. State in the upper weights. Perry Hum- national champion. Although Frizzell, Although Oklahoma State does not sion II); Lenny Nelson, Wilkes Col- Iowa also is strong in the lower mel (177), Mike Mann (190) and a 150~pounder, has stumbled the last appear to be a threat to challenge either lege; Ron Bussey, Trenton State (Divi- weights. Barry Davis, a 12dpounder heavyweight Wayne Cole were among three years in the championship, he Iowa State or Oklahoma for the Big sion III) who set a school record last year with the top four finishers in their respec- will be a strong contender for that elu- Eight title, the Cowboys remain one of lS&Nate Carr, Iowa State; Kenny 41 victories, will try to defend his tive weight classes at last year’s cham- sive title this year. Zimmer, a transfer the quality teams in Division I. Monday, Oklahoma State; Roger Friz- NCAA title. Tim Riley, who was red- pionship. from the University of Wisconsin, Following is a weight-by-weight zell, Oklahoma; Mark Schmitz, Wis- shirted last season, probably will be Although Iowa appears to have the where he attained all-America status as look at the top prospects in Division I consin; Pat O’Donnell, Cal Poly-San Gable’s I IE-pounder; junior Mark inside track to its eighth NCAA title, if a freshman, gives the Sooners strength wrestling: Luis Obispo. Trizzino (44-9-2 career record) will the Hawkeyes stumble, Iowa State in the 126pound class. I I E-Kevin Darkus, Iowa State; 158-Jim Zalesky, Iowa; Chris hold down the I34-pound position. should be in position to assure that the If Oklahoma’s young talent can off- Bob Weaver, Lehigh; Randy Wil- Catalfo, Syracuse; Louie Montano, As strong as Iowa appears to be, the state of Iowa retains its bragging set the loss of front liners at six lingham, Oklahoma State; Carl Deste- Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo; Mike middle weights could be its Achilles rights. weights, including NCAA champions fanis, Penn State; Bob Dickman, Indi- Moyer, West Chester State; Mike heel this skason. Jim Zalesky, a l58- However, with the return of I I let- Andre Metzger and , the ana State. Rogers, Navy. pounder who won his first NCAA title termen and an outstanding recruiting Sooners could add another Big Eight 126-Barry Davis, Iowa; Joe 167-Dave Schultz, Oklahoma; last year, will be counted on heavily to class, Oklahoma should make its and NCAA title to their list. McFarland, Michigan; Derek Porter, Mike Sheets, Oklahoma State; John provide some stability. strongest run for national honors since The fourth member of the Big Four, Eastern Illinois; Frank Famiano, Reich, Navy; Colin Grissom, Yale; Despite the loss of all-Americas it captured the 1974 NCAA crown. Oklahoma State, has been at the pinna- Brockport State (Division III); Scott Jan Michaels, North Carolina. Lenny Zalesky and Dave Fitzgerald, The Sooncrs, runner-up to Iowa cle of collegiate wrestling ‘since the Lynch, Penn State. 177-Ed Banach, Iowa; Perry Iowa should give Gable another out- State in the Big Eight Conference last championships began in 1928. How- 13AJoe Gibbons, Iowa State; Jim Hummel, Iowa State; Jim Scherr, standing season and his sixth NCAA year, are deep in talent. That young ever, the Cowboys have fallen behind Edwards, Louisiana State; Jeff Ker- Nebraska; Ed Potakar, Ohio State; Jeff title. It is starting to become a rou talent, coupled with the return of vet- the other three members of this select ber, Iowa; Pete Schuyler, Lehigh; Bill Needs, Brigham Young. tine-one that Gable undoubtedly erans and Roger Frizzell group in recent years. The Cowboys Matino, Penn State. l90-Pete Bush, Iowa; Mike likes. and transfer Mark Zimmer, gives finished behind Iowa State and Okla- Mann, Iowa State; , Meanwhile, the Iowa State coach Stan Abel a team with tremen homa in the Big Eight race last year Nebraska; Pat Murphy, Tennessee- Cyclones, last year’s runner-up, will dous potential. and have finished fourth among the Chattanooga; Doug Morse, Oswego be trying to dethrone the Hawkeyes. The most notable recruits landed by aforementioned teams in the last two State (Division III). The Cyclones, coached by Harold Abel were John LaViolette and Dave championships. Heavyweight-Bruce Nichols, fell 2 I points short last year. Palmer. LaViolette, a native Oklaho- It has been 11 years since Oklahoma Baumgartner, Indiana State; Lou The Cyclones compiled a 17-2 dual man, brings a IO4- 1 career record and State won an NCAA title, and it Banach, Iowa; Wayne Cole, Iowa meet record last year and won the Big three Oklahoma state high school titles appears the Cowboys will not bring State; Gary Albright, Nebraska; Jim Eight championship. Their success with him to Norman. LaViolette, who one back to Stillwater this year. How- Phills, Harvard. this year depends on finding replace- can wrcstlc at 1.50, 158 or 167, gives ever, Oklahoma State is in no danger All-time team championships- ments in the 158- and l67-pound Abel some versatility among his mid- of being dropped from its membership Oklahoma State 27, Iowa State 7, weight classes. Iowa State has an dle weights and could break into the in the Big Four. Oklahoma 7, lowa 7, Cornell College, abundance of talent throughout its Sooncrs’ starting lineup. Palmer, a The Cowboys have two runners-up Indiana, Michigan State, Northern lineup but lacks depth, particularly at 177pounder, compiled a 102-Z career from last year’s championship in Iowa, Penn State 1 each. the upper weights. record in high school and was unde- and Mike Sheets. All-time individual champion- In the lower weights, Kevin Darkus, feated in his last 82 matches. Of his Monday is a definite threat to be in the ships (schools with five or more indi- a runner-up in the championship last 102 career victories, 77 were falls. running for conference and national vidual champions onIy)--Oklahoma year at I 18 pounds, and Joe Gibbons, Schultz returns for his curtain call honors this season, and Sheets has State 99, Oklahoma 54, Iowa State 42, a fourth-place finisher at 126 pounds, and concludes the Schultz era at Okla- been one of the most pleasant surprises Iowa 28, Michigan State 23, Lehigh return. Gibbons was selected the out- homa. Mark’s brother, Dave, who for coach Tommy Chesbro. Sheets 21, Northern Iowa 20, Michigan 16, standing freshman in the nation last many considered to be the finest colle- was a surprise as a freshman, placing Pittsburgh 13, Illinois 12, Oregon year by the News. giate wrestler in the nation last year, seventh in the championships in the State 10, Penn State 9, Wisconsin 9, He will wrestle in the 134-pound has graduated and left the chore of 167~pound class. He was defeated by Minnesota 8. Indiana 7, Lock Haven weight class this year. upholding the Schultz name to his Carr in the finals of the 150-pound State 7, Cornell College 6. Syracuse 6, In the middle weights, Nate Carr, younger brother. event last year. After two years of Clariota State 5, Come11 5, Nor&west- who boasts an 89-15-l career record, Schultz was named the outstanding lcRaking OR some of the top wrestle6 eml5. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October 25.1982 Super heavyweights face weight reduction By Russ L. Smith At that time, big men will approach consultation with the Wrestling Com- Committee was persuaded to recon- The heavyweights led by a wide Waterloo (Iowa) Courier the scales before every meet with the mittee and the Committee on Competi- sider the rules committee’s recommen margin in number of falls-about one- Some say it’s for their own good. same anxiety as their smaller team- tive Safeguards and Medical Aspects dation on the grounds of health. sixth of all falls instead of the one- Others think it’s in the best interests of mates in the other nine weight classes. of Sports, the Executive Committee in “There is much medical testimony tenth share that would have repre- their opponents. The heavyweights must weigh no August approved the aforementioned regarding obesity,” he said. “It is a sented an even break for all of the And a small group, including some more than 275 pounds after September rule. sickness and an unhealthy situation.” weights. very large men, argues that the new 1, 1986. It will not, the committee rational- The NCAA has adopted numerous A further statistic from the survey wrestling rule destroys one of the basic The NCAA Executive Committee ized, have any effect on wrestlers now rules in the past designed to protect the showed that 85.6 percent of the falls appeals of the sport-that it has a place turned down the rules committee’s on college squads, but it will give large health and safety of the athletes. Cited occurred in the first six minutes of the for all sizes and shapes. original recommendation last spring young men in high school with wres- as examples are the mandatory face match. Wherevei you stand, however, the that would have limited heavyweights tling ambition a goal for the next four mask in ice hockey and the mouth pro- Just how many young men the 275 heavyweight division in intercolle- to 350 pounds this season, 325 in years. tector in football. pound limit will keep off the mat is giate wrestling will not be called the 1984,300 in 1985 and 275 thereafter. Princeton University coach John K. A number of high school athletic conjecture now. Some coaches feel it “unlimited” class after September 1, But, after a summer of studying the Johnston, chair of the Wrestling Com- associations have approached the will be very few. 1986. various ramiftcations of the rule in mittee, said the NCAA Executive super-heavyweight problem and taken Last spring’s NCAA Division I action to prevent huge mismatches that might result.in injury. The state of tournament had no more than three or Iowa, for example, has added a 13th four wrestlers who weighed in excess weight-super heavyweight-for of 300 pounds. Bruce Baumgtiner of wrestlers weighing more than 230 Indiana State won the heavyweight title weighing approximately 280 pounds. pounds, and he is one of the larger The NCAA considered a similar heavyweight champions in recent action, creating an 11th weight divi- years, indicating that size alone is no sion-with a 225pound limit. Ecp- guarantee of success. nomic considerations killed that sug- gestion. Few college wrestling pro- The story was similar in the NCAA grams can afford another division. Division II and III tournaments. The latter had about six heavyweights in Concern with weight mismatches in excess of 300 pounds (none of whom wrestling could have a spinoff into won the title), and the Division II other sports where the size of pattici- championship had only two. pants in contact with each other varies greatly. Football is an example, and The two largest wrestlers in last those who object to the limitation on a year’s Division I tournament- Tab wrestling heavyweight ate sure to sug- Thacker of North Carolina State and gest that a similar limit be placed on Mitch Shelton of Oklahoma State- football tackles. both hope to be back in the field next March at Oklahoma City. Thacker, However, Johnston says there is who weighed in at 405 pounds last no hard evidence to suggest that seri- year, placed eighth, while the 407- ous injuries have occurred in collegiate pound Shelton failed to place. wrestling because of weight mismat- ches. There is evidence that the heavy- Coach Tom Chesbro of Oklahoma weight division has a disproportionate State would like to see Shelton a little share of abbreviated matches and no- smaller. “We’re going to try to get shows for whatever reason. him down to around 375; I believe he’ll be inore effective,” Chesbro said. The Wrestling Committee con- ducted a survey of wrestling results in Chesbro said that Shelton is a good the 1980 and 1981 seasons. It found trainer-within the limits of his physi- that the most forfeits occurred in the cal capabilities. “He obviously can’t 118pound class, with heavyweight run the stadium steps with us,” second and the 190~pound class third. Chesbro noted. “It just would be too The same survey showed the heavy- great a strain on his knees and joints.” weight class a runaway leader in Chesbro added: “1 hate to tell a kid defaultsmatches started but not fin- that because he’s a certain size he can’t ished. Heavyweights had 320 defaults compete in wrestling. I think that’s to 225 at 190 pounds and 126 at 177 opposed to the nature of the sport.” pounds But he also said that when the Wres- The heavyweight and 190-pound tling Committee’s recommendation classes tied in the number of disquali- was made known last spring, Shelton fications where a match was termii was prepared to cut to 350 pounds to nated and the victory awarded to one of wrestle this year. the wrestlers. Chesbro said Shelton would have North Carolina State’s Tab Thacker (lef’) needed at least a year to reduce to 275 pounds. Chesbro could not predict Wrestling Notes how effective Shelton would have been at that weight. Thacker’s coach, Bob Guzzo, has Nebraska coach injured in plane crash been one of the most vocal opponents of the new heavyweight rule, Johnston Nebraska wrestling coach Bob used a wrestler who was not certified since the tournament began in 1928. cope with being a paraplegic. Doctors says. Fehrs was injured this summer when in his weight class in a match against The Cowboys are followed by Okla- say chances are slight that Sheriff ever “Who am I to say how big a wrestler the plane he was flying crashed near an Columbia earlier in the season, it was homa with 54, Iowa State with 42 and will walk again as the result of spinal should be?” Guzzo asked rhetorically. Oklahoma City airport. Fehrs suffered dropped into a second-place tie. Iowa with 28. injuries suffered in an automobile accii “There are no restrictions on a football a fracture of a lumbar vertebra and Harvard, an apparent 24-16 winner * * * dent this summer. player or a basketball player.” In recent years, brothers have had It was a devastating blow for Sher- must wear a body cast from the chest over Columbia, failed to have one of He says Thacker has “grown” some considerable success in NCAA wres- iff, who had worked himself into the down. its wrestlers certify his weight, making since he weighed about 350 pounds in tling championships. Iowa State’s Ed starting lineup as a junior last season. Assistant coach Kelly Ward will act him ineligible under the rules. Since he high school, and Guzzo believes . and Lou Banach have collected three “I’m going to carry my stick and as head coach while Fehrs is recuperat- won his bout with a major decision, he never will weigh that again. “I individual titles between them, as have carry it proud and fast,” Sheriff ing. According to Ward, Fehrs should the four team points awarded to Har- don’t think psychologically that he Mark and Dave Schultz of Oklahoma. recently told Dave Kayfes of the return before the end of the year. vard were subtracted, and six forfeit could do it (get down to 350 pounds, * * * Both Banach brothers and .Mark Eugene Register-Guard. “A lot of points were awarded to Columbia, giv- let alone 275),” Guzzo says. Duane Kleven has retired as coach ing the Lions a 22-20 victory. Schultz are back this year and are people have legs and they’re dragging at the University of Wisconsin, Madi- The victory moved the Lions into strong contenders for another title in their stick. I’m going to keep on going, One of the studies that Johnston’s son. However, he will remain in Madi- first place with a 4-O record. Harvard, their respective weight classes. and, if they can’t keep going, that’s committee has looked at, however, * * * son as director of the Camp Randall Cornell and Yale tied for second with their problem.” indicates that the weight “bounce” in Although a Big Eight Conference Memorial Sports Center. Kleven will 3-2 marks. The championship was Sheriff plans to finish his degree in heavyweight wrestlers, especially team has not won a national champion- be in charge of the day-to-day adminis- Columbia’s third in a row. general science and geography and very large ones, is spectacular-regu ship since Iowa State won the 1977 tration of the facility. * * * earn a master’s degree in marine biolo- lady 20 to 25 pounds a day, depending title, the conference has fared well in The 42-year-old Kleven compiled a Last year’s NCAA championship gy. He is the son of Stanley B. Sheriff, upon the intensity of their workouts national competition. In last year’s 142-55-5 dual-meet record during his crowd of 14,204 at Iowa State’s Hilton director of athletics at the University and the amount of food they consume. championship, all five of the schools 13-year tenure. In Big Ten champion- Coliseum set an attendance record. of Northern Iowa. The two biggest heavyweight cham- that sponsor wrestling in the Big Eight ship meets, the Badgers placed in the This year’s championship, March lo- * * + pions of recent years are Chris Taylor placed among the top 12 teams. Mis- top three nine times under Kleven. He 12 at the Myriad in Oklahoma City, The University of Iowa, based on of Iowa State and Jim Jackson of Okla- souri placed 12th, Nebraska sixth, was named coach of the year in 1977. will be the first championship held at last year’s finish in the NCAA champi- homa State. Taylor’s weight was listed Oklahoma State fourth, Oklahoma Kleven will be succeeded by Russ an off-campus site. onship, has a IO-point lead over Iowa as high as 450 pounds. He terminated a third and Iowa State second. Hellickson, an assistant coach at Wis- * * * State in returning points for the 1982- short career consin since 1970. Although Oklahoma State had no This was iuppo&d to *b, a big year 83 season. The Hawkeyes return because of health problems. He died in * * * individual champions in last year’s for Paul Sheriff. It still will be, but the 108.75 points with all-Americas Barry 1979 at 29 years of age, just seven After a dramatic 18- 15 victory over NCAA tournament, the Cowboys spotlight will not be on the wrestling Davis (118), Jeff Kerber (134). Jim years after he won the bronze medal in Yale last season, Harvard apparently maintain a sizable lead in all-time mat for the University of Oregon. Zalesky (158), Ed Banach (177). Pete the 1972 and only six won its first-ever wrestling individual champions. Oklahoma Instead, it will be in rehabilitation Bush (190) and Lou Banach (heavy years after he won his second NCAA championship. But because Harvard State has had 99 individual champions centers where Sheriff is learning to weight) title. THE NCAA NEWS/October &I962 9 Bakersfield State leads Division II teams Led by coach Joe Seay, Bakersfield heavyweights this season. After a State’s wrestling program has taken a summer of delivering mail, Herrera meteoric rise to the top of Division II. reportedly has lost 40 pounds and After only four years as an intercolle- improved his quickness. He is giate team in 1976, the Roadrunners expected to wrestle at 235 pounds this captured their first title. Since then, season. Bakersfield State has won the Division Bakersfield State’s schedule is as II championship every year but 1978. demanding as that facing any team in In addition to Bakersfield State’s the country. The Roadrunners will go impressive showings in Division II head-to-head with several Division 1 competition, Seay’s team consistently powers, including Iowa, Iowa State, has finished among the top 12 teams in Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Division I, although Division II teams If Seay fills a few holes in the cannot be scored officially. The Road- lineup and the Roadrunners steer clear runners scored enough points in the of injuries, Bakersfield State should be 1981 Division I championship to place the favorite to win another Division II fifth and would have placed sixth last title. year. However, the Roadrunners will be Despite losing most of the per- pressed by North Dakota State-par- formers from last year’s Division II ticularly since the finals will be in championship team, it looks as though Fargo next February. the Bakersfield State success story will Prospects are good for a successful continue. season at North Dakota State, which is Seay returns two champions who led by 142-pound Mike Langlais, who have proved almost unbeatable against was named the most outstanding wres- Division II opponents. First on the mat tler of last year’s championship. for the Roadrunners is Adam Cuestas, Langlais, a runner-up in 1980, was a two-time champion in Division II at outstanding in last year’s champion- Springfield’s Craig Kosinskiflips his opponent in 126-pound class 118 pounds. Cuestas advanced to the ship, winning four consecutive quarterfinals of the Division I champi- matches and pinning his opponent in weight division last year. the championship. John Davis (158) 150-Mark Black, Ashland; Char- onship last year. the finals. Preceding Sears on the mat is Joe and Greg Veal ( 167) rank among the lie Lucas, Portland State. Mark Loomis also should be a cinch But North Dakota State coach Glasder, one of the few seniors on the top wrestlers in their weight classes. 158-Tim Jones, North Dakota to defend his title in the 177-pound Bucky Maughan can rely on other Southern Illinois team. The 190- Coach James Phillips also has his eye State; John Davis, Morgan State; weight class and contend for the Divi- wrestlers for victories this season. pounder finished fourth in last year’s on 390-pound Emanuel Yarbrough, Lewis Reed, Southern Illinois- sion I title as well. Loomis, a senior, Counting Langlais, Maughan has five championship. Completing the Cou- who is a starter on the Morgan State Edwardsville. has recorded 45 pins in the last two all-Americas on the team. The Bison, gars’ upper-weight strength is Booker football team, for this heavyweight 167-Greg Veal, Morgan State; years. winners of the North Central Confer- Benford in the 167~pound class. Like slot. Booker Benford, Southern Illinois- Heavyweight Roger Herrera, who ence last year with a 12-l record, are Sears, Benford had a notable freshman Augustana (South Dakota)-The Edwardsville; Russ Pierce, Nebraska- placed fourth in the championship last particularly strong in the first four campaign with a fifth-place finish in Vikings have good depth and are led Omaha. year, should be one of the premier weight classes. the championship. by all-Americas Koln Knight (167) 177-Mark Loomis, Bakersfield Preceding Langlais is Steve Werner There are a number of other Divi- and Mark Young (190). If coach Phil State; Dave Iverson, Northern Michi- (118), Lyle Clem (126) and Steve sion II teams to watch this season. Kendle can strengthen his lower gan; Phil Herbold, St. Cloud State. Carr, a 134-pound junior college Some of the top teams are: weight classes, the Vikings will be a 190-Dave Hass, North Dakota national champion. All four are con- Nebraska-Omaha-Heavyweight team to watch. State; Joe Glasden, Southern Illinois- tenders in their respective weight Mark Rigatuso should defend his Divi- San Francisco State-The return of Edwardsville; Karl Pope, Portland classes. sion I1 title and place high in the Divi- Adrian Levexier ( 126). Mario De Cam State. North Dakota State also has strength sion 1 championship. Coach Mike (134) and Bobby Gonzales (142) has Heavyweight-Mark Rigatuso, in the upper weights, thanks to sopho- Denney has depth and quality person- coach Andy Foley optimistic about Nebraska-Omaha; Al Sears, Southern more Dave Hass, a runner-up in the nel throughout the lineup. defending the Gators’ Northern Cali- Illinois-Edwardsville; Roger Herrera, 190~pound class last year. Ashland-With the return of all- fornia Athletic Conference title. Bakersfield State. Americas Mark Black ( 150) and Reg- Following is a weight-by-weight Southern Illinois-Edwardsville also All-time team championships- gie Johnson (I 18), the Eagles should look at the top prospects in Division II should be a strong contender. The Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 8, Bakers- improve last year’s 17-5 dual-meet wrestling: Cougars of coach Larry Ktistoff had field State 6, Northern Iowa 2, West- record and defend their Heartland Col- 1 I I-Adam Cuestas, Bakersfield one of the youngest squads in the Divi- em State (Colorado) 2, Mankato State legiate Conference title. Strite; Reggie Johnson, Ashland. sion II tournament last year. Southern 1, Portland State I. Illinois finished third in the champion- Northern Michigan-Prospects are 126-Willie Ingold, Northern ship, marking the ninth consecutive good for the Wildcats after a sixth- Michigan; Dan Stevens, Southern Illi- All-time individual champion- year that the Cougars have finished in place finish at last year’s champion- nois-Edwardsville; Lyle Clem, North ships (schools with five or more indi- the top six. ship. Coach Mike Dume has veterans Dakota State. vidual champions only)-Northern The Cougars return four all-Ameri- at seven weight classes, led by all- 134-John Craig, Oakland; Bob Iowa 22, Bakersfield State 20, Cal cas and have added seven high school Americas Willie Ingold (I 18) and Hoffman, Nebraska-Omaha; Joe Poly-San Luis Obispo 18, Mankato state champions to their lineup. South- Dave Iverson ( 177). Gould, Ferris State. State 12, North Dakota State 8, East- em Illinois is talented in the upper Morgan State-Winner of the East- 142-Mike Langlais, North Dakota em Illinois 7, Portland State 6, South weights, led by sophomore Al Sears, em regional two of the last three years, State; Kraig Keller, Wright State; Dakota State 6, Tennessee-Chatta- SW-Edwardsville’s Al Sears who finished second in the heavy- the Golden Bears should finish high in Todd Winter, Ashland. nooga 6, Slippery Rock State 5. Brockport State, Trenton State head Division III title picture Parity abounds among Division III Trenton State coach David Icenho- pound heavyweight, and will have his Minnesota-Morris-Despite a York). wrestling teams. Predicting a national wer enjoys exceptional strength in the own son, Mark, in the 134~poundcate- youthful team, coach Craig Olson and 150-Dale Schmacht, Augustana champion is difficult because several lower and middle weights and will gory. Mark joins his father alter trans- his Cougars cannot be discounted. The (Illinois); Jeff David, Wisconsin-Platte- teams have the potential to unseat count on that strength to win another ferring from North Carolina State. Cougars should mount a serious chal- ville; Tom Gallagher, John Carroll. defending champion Brockport State. Metropolitan College Athletic Conf- Doug Morse (190) and Tom Stanbro lenge for the Northern Intercollegiate 158-Bob Glaberman. Trenton Despite returning most of his point- erence title and contend for national (177) give Oswego State plenty of Conference title. State; Chris Casey, Augustana (Bli- winners from last year’s team that won honors. strength in the upper weights, while Wisconsin-Whitewater-The nois); John Hamrick, Glassboro State. the championship by 18 points, coach Orlando Caceres finished third in Mark Bowman (150) adds stability to Warhawks, who have finished among 167-Jeff Cox, Brockport State; Pat Don Murray and his Golden Eagles the 126pound championship last year the middle weights. the top I I in championships (NAIA Murphy, Trenton State; George will be hard-pressed to defend their and compiled a 29-3 season record. Brockport State, Trenton State and and NCAA Division III) in eight of the Umstead, Lycoming. title. Caceres, who transferred to Trenton Oswego State are the top contenders past nine years, could be a top 10 team. 177-Anthony Conetta, Brockport Brockport State again will rely on State after Arizona dropped its wres- for the national title; however, all of Coach Willie Myers has excellent State; Ken Tashjy, Susquehanna; Tom Frank Famiano and Ron Winnie, last ding program, and Brockport State’s the following teams are capable of quality and depth through the first Stanbro, Oswego State. year’s NCAA champions at 126 and Famiano have had some titanic strug- winning the title and should have seven weight classes. 190-Doug Morse, Oswego Sate; 150 pounds, respectively. Ed Morales gles in past seasons. exceptional years: Albany State (New York)-The Nick D’Angelo, John Carroll; Dave (118), Jeff Cox (167), Anthony Con- Steve Femandes (134). Ron Bussey John Carroll-The Blue Streaks Great Danes are coming off one of the Chute, Elizabethtown. etta (177) and Vince Biamonte (190) (142) and Bob Glaberman (158) pro- return seven wrestlers who qualified best seasons in Albany State history. Heavyweight-Sal D’Angelo, John also will have to win their share of vide Icenhower with a l-2-3 that for the championship. Tony DeCarIo Coach Joe De Meo will rely on 10 let- Carroll; Tim Viaene, Wisconsin- matches for the Golden Eagles to probably is unmatched by any other returns for his 19th year as coach and termen to improve last year’s 17-3-1 Superior; Sam Hargrove, Olivet. repeat Division III team. Femandes. who should keep intact the streak of 89 con- dual-meet record and four&place fin- All-time team championships- A good test for the defending compiled a 25-2 record, and Glaber- secutive victories in the Presidents’ ish in the SUNY Conference. Brockport State 2, Trenton State 2, national champions will come Decem- man (158). 29-2 last year, will try to Athletic Conference. The D’Angelo Following is a weight-by-weight Buffalo, John Carroll, Montclair ber 11 when Brockport State meets defend their national titles. Bussey, brothers--Sal (heavyweight) and Nick look at the top wrestlers in Division State, Wilkes 1 each. rival Trenton State in a dual meet. who also won 25 matches last season, (190) are good bets for high finishes in III: All-time individual champion- The rivalry between Brockport State placed second in the championship. the NCAA championship. 118-Rick Gruber, Wisconsin- ships-John Carroll 13, Brockport and Trenton State traditionally is one Another team from New York, Augustana (Illinois)-With three Oshkosh; Greg Lonning, Luther; Ed State 10, Montclair State 9, Trenton of the stronger among Division III Oswego State, can be expected to push all-Americas and the addition of John Morales, Brockport State. State 7, Millersville State 6, Salisbury teams. Trenton State was the national Brockport State and Trenton State. Anderson (142) from the high school 126Frank Famiano, Brockport State 6, Humboldt State 5, Wilkes 5, champion in 1979 and 198 1, and The Lakers of coach Jim Howard, who ranks, the Vikings are a threat to better State; Orlando Caceres, Trenton State; Minnesota-Morris 4, Luther 3, St. Brockport State finished second. is entering his 2lst season at Oswego their fifth-place finish of a year ago. Tim Hardy, Wisconsin-Whitewater. Lawrence 3, Binghamton State 2, Brockport State won the 1980 title, State, finished second to Brockport Wisconsin-Oshkosh-The Titans 134-Steve Fernandes, Trenton Elizabethtown 2, Potsdam State 2, with Trenton State second. The 1979 State in the SUNYAC title race and can be expected to pick up where they State; Pat McMahon, Augustana (Illi- Wheaton 2, Allegheny, Ashland, Buf- national championship was a classic was runner-up to Trenton State in last left off in 1981, with most of their nois); John Viviani, John Carroll. falo, Concordia (Minnesota), Cortland confrontation with Trenton State win- year’s NCAA championship. starters back. Rick Gtuber (I IS), who 1424on Bussey, Trenton State; State, Dubuque, Gettysburg, Lake ning the first-place trophy by one- Howard landed a highly touted has a 64-4 career record, should lead Darrell Leslie, Rochester Tech; Superior State, Oswego State, Ripon. fourth point. recruit in Mark Glickman, a 6-6, 250- Oshkosh. Andrew Seras, Albany State (New William Penn 1 each. /I I ,” .‘, I ., ,I I,‘. .(I 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October 25,1982 ESIjN More permanent home sought Continuedfrom page 1 championships-Division I men’s , Division 111wrestling and Divi- for DiGsion I-AA title game” sion III women’s volleyball+n The NCAA Division I-AA Football fall in preparation for a January I3 25,000 is desired, along with a finan- “SportsCenter,” the network’s sports Championship is looking for a home. meeting in San Diego, where presenta- cial arrangement that would guarantee news show, which airs seven times It might be a home the championship tions will be made by all interested payment of all championship finals daily. already has had, but it is likely to be parties. expenses. The NCAA would negotiate ESPN also has announced that it more permanent than previous The committee is encouraging other an appropriate split of net receipts in will cablecast 11 Big Eight Conference arrangements. institutions or sponsoring agencies to excess of that guarantee. basketball games this winter as part of Due to the expiration of the current bid for the championship. A stadium Anyone interested should contact an agreement with Metrosports. Inc. two-year contract with Wichita Falls, with a seating capacity of 20,tXlO to Miles at the-NCAA national office. The schedule includes eight regular- Texas, the NCAA Division I-AA season games plus the conference Football Committee will be negotiat- postseason tournament semifinals and ing a new agreement this year. CFA renews TV committee championship. “The committee is interested in Here is the entire ESPN schedule, considering anyone who is interested,” The Association 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. including the Big Eight games: said Milton D. Hunter, South Carolina has reactivated its television commit- Members of the CFA TV committee November 20-North Carolina vs. St. John’s State College, chair of the committee. tee and directed it to examine the pos- are W. S. Bailey, Auburn University; (N.Y.) al Springfield, Massachusetts; 27- sibilities of a football television plan Eugene F. Corrigan, Univeaity of Wyoming II Memphis State. “If we can stay in Wichita Falls and December: I-Kentucky al Nom Dame; 2- make the championship even more for CFA members, contingent upon a Notre Dame; DeLoss Dodds, Univer- UCLA at DePaul; O-UCLA at Notre Dame, Xl’s Yeagley successful, that’s tine; if we need to go decision favorable to two CFA mem- sity of Texas, Austin; Daniel G. Gib- Wendy’s Classic (Georgetown VI. Western Ken- elsewhere, we are ready to do that. We bers in their legal proceedings against bens, University of Oklahoma; Gene lucky); 7-Indiana al Notre Dame: B-Marquette the 1982-85 NCAA Football Televi- E. Hooks, Wake Forest University; at Iowa, VirgIniaat Duke: 20-Marquette 81Min- turns down really would like to find one site and wso(a, Louisiana Slate at UCLA; Zl-Narth stay there.” s

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS I6 Maryland (6-6) ...... 28 DEAN EHLERS. director of athletics a1 James 17. Davis L ElLms (7-2). ... 23 Ma&son, has declmed an earher appointment as I8 Ursinus(8-7) ...... 2l AD at Memphis Slate. Ehlerr will remain at 19. Springfield (6-4) ..... , ...... I7 James Madison. while CHARLES 20. Pacific (5-6)...... IO CAVAGNARO takes over at Memptus State. An MSU graduate. Cavagnaro mo>t recenrly was Mvision III Field Hockey assistant managing editor of the metmpoliran The top 20 teams m NCAA Division 111field desk of the Memphis Commercial~AppeaI hockey through games of October 19, with season records in parentheses and points. CHARLES W. MOORE named interim AD a1the Umveauy of the District of Columtwa. He is a I. Trenton Slate (16-O) ...... 100 former AD and head football coach at Bethune- 2. Elizabethtown(Il-0-l)...... 95 Cookman and Langbton. 3. Ithaca(ll-2) ...... 8Y 4 Bridgewater (Mass.) (9-4-2) ...... 84 COACHES 5. Frostburg State (9-2) ...... 80 Baseball-PAT MURPHY named 81 Mary- 6. Salem State (I I-2) ...... 74 ville ITennessee). where he also will coach the 7. Franklin&Marshall (6-2-I) ...... 73 3. Jacksonville Stale (5-O) _. ._. ._. .53 defensive secondary in football. He IS a 1982 Women’s teimi+TRACY WILLS slgc’cd CORRECTION 8. Classboro State (7-4)...... 65 4. CahfomwDaws (5-O) 48 graduate of Flonda Atlanuc. Due 10 an editing error in rhe October I 1 tssue 9. Wisconsin-Stevens Poinr (12-3)...... 5X a1 Cal Poly-Pomona. where she \YBSa hvotlme 5. Northern Michigan (6-l) ._. . ..42 Baseball assistant-909 ATKINS chosen (1980 and 1981) all&Amcnca. of The NCAA News, Claremont McKenna-Har- IO. Cortland State (7-3) ...... 55 6. Southern Connecticul State (6-O). ._. ._. .37 at Detrou. He has been a long-time coach and Men’s track and fkhl-FRANK DcCAMIL- vey Mudd-Scripps Colleges was incorrectly iden- I 1. Lynchburg (9-3) ...... : ...... 4 3 7. North Carolina Central (5-l) ._. ._. .35 administrator al Redford Union High School m LIS. a high whml coach for three years in New r&d as bosbng the 1984 Division III Women’s 12. NewEnglandCoIIege(8~I) ...... __.__, ..4 2 8. Northern Colorado (S-O-I ) _. .33 DewoiL Hamplhirc. named ac Maryville (Tennessee). He Soflball Championship. Claremom-Mudd will 13. Scranton (9-3) ...... 39 9. Nonheast Missouri Stale (5. I ) .26 Men’s basketball-RAY MEYER, who IS also will coach Ihe defensive line on the football hosr the 1983 Division III Women’s Tenms 14 Wisconsin-La Crosse (14-2) ...... 3 6 IO. Edmbom State (6-O) .22 beginnmg hrs 41sl season as bead coach at team Championships. May 9-14. 15. Kenyon(9-I) ...... 27 IO. SantaClara(5~I) 22 DePaul. has announced his retirement. following Wrestling assistants-LOUIS LAZZARI 16. Smi~hIlI~I~l) ...... 24 the 1983-84 season. According 10 Meyer. his son, named a volunteer assistant a( Clemson. where 16. Wilkes (6-3-3)...... 24 JOEY MEYER, wll be named as tub replace- ART DONAHOE has been named a full~bme 18. Immaculata (7-2) ...... I 2 ment. aide. I9 Drew (8-3) ...... I 0 Men’s basketball sssidants-SAL MENTE- STAFF 20. Sweet Briar (S-2) ...... SANA promoted to the top assIstant at Letugh Sports information directors-TERRY L. DivIaion II Women’s Volleyball after three yean on the staff. FRED HILL also CORNWELL hired ac American. He formerly The top 20 teams in NCAA Dwision II worn- joined the Engineers’ staff following a year as an wac the SID at C&olic ROBFRT A. McM en’s volleyball through games of October 19. asr&an( at Montclau State BERNIE FIN- MAS named at Drexel. He had spent the past two with season records in parentheses and points. NEGAN promoted from assistant freshman coach years as ansisrant SID at Slippery Rock Stare I. California-Riverbide (17-3)...... I40 to a port on the varsity staff at Oneonra State Athletic tralne+KARL I$AlLEY named at 2. Nonhridge S1aI.z(I 5-5) 132 PAT DENNIS. formerly an assistant at Towson Maryvillc (Tennessee). Most recently. he was a 3. Sacramento State (13-3) ...... ,124 Slate. named al Loyola (Maryland) JACK graduate assistant al Ohio MICHAEL 4. FIorida Southern (21-3) ...... I I4 UHLAR. a fourmer standout at Merrimack, named RULE has been promoted fmm asnwaut to head 5 Angelo State (29-6) ...... I08 at Curry JEFF FANCHER. a former &dent trainer& Rhode Island. 6. Ponland State (13-2) ...... ,107 &&ant at A&in Peay State. hired al Maryville Assistant athletic trainers-CATHLEEN 7. Wayne State (Micb.) (20-6) ...... I05 (Tennessee). BONAS, formerly the head women‘s trainer at 8. Florida International (14-4) ...... 8 1 Mviabn III Women’s Volleyball Women’s basketball-BRENDA COOPER Holy Cross. named at Rhode Island RITA NCAA POLLS 9. Chapman(l3-3) ...... 7 3 The top 15 teams in NCAA Dwsmn III worn- appomted at Maryvilk (Tennessee). She has been BAlTlSTA hired at Elmira. where she also will Dlvlslcm I-AA Football 9. L.eWlS(lO~7)...... 73 en‘s volleyball through games of October 18. an assistant on the Maryville staff the pabt Iwo serve as an assislanl women’s volleyball and bas- The top 20 teams in Division I-AA football I I. Ferris Stale (I&IO) ...... 64 with season records in parentheses and points. years BESSIE STOCKARD reappointed al ketball coach. through games of October 16. with season records 12 Indiana(Pa.)(l9-7) ...... 62 I. Juniala(28-I) ...... 89 the University of the District of Columbm. Arena dir&o-SCOTT SMALLING named in parentheses and pxnts. 13. Southwest Texas Stare (27-10) ...... 46 2. CahfomwSan Diego (16-X) ...... X5 Women’s basketball aaslstant-PAT CHAR- as temporary director of Walker Arena ac I Eastern Kentucky (5-O) ._. ..80 14. Wright State (17-5) ...... 4 3 3. Sonoma State (X-5) ...... 7R ITY named ac Westrm Michigan. where she still Clarkson 2. Colgate (5-O) 7s IS. Nebraska-Omaha (19-7) ...... 40 72 holds the school career scoring and reboundmg 3. Delaware (5-l). .69 4. LaVcmeIl3-8) 16. EdinbomState(l8-6) ...... 34 DEATHS 5. Western Maryland (I U-3)...... 66 records. 4. Louisiana Tech (5-l). ._. ._. ..I. .:._ 68 17. C. W. Post (26-l) ...... 25 HENRY M. TOCZYLOWSKI, 63. died Octom 6. Stan&us State (7-5)...... 57 Men’s Ice hockey as&ant-STEVE SER- 5. Tennessee State (5-O-l) .._._._._...... _...... 65 17. NorthemColomdu(26-12) ...... 25 ber IO following a stroke in Boston. Tnzylowskl 7. Grove Ciry f 19-5)...... 49 TICH. a four-year (1970-1974) star ac Colorado 6. Grambling State (5-l ). _._. ._. . ..57 I9 North Dakota Stare (27-5) ...... 15 quanerbackcd Boston College IO rhe 1940Cotton R Macalester (27-5) ...... 48 College and a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic 7. Western Mxhigan (4-l-l) 56 20. CentraIFIorida(ll~l6) ...... IO Bowl and the 1941 Sugar Bowl and also was a 9. Ithaca(ll~3)...... 39 team. named as a pa&me a&.tanl ar his alma 8. Miami(Ohio)(S-I) ...... 53 20. Central Missouri State (25-4)...... IO successful high school coach in Massachusetts. 9. Holy Cross (5-I) 50 IO. Nebraska Wesleyan (16-6) ...... 3 8 mater JIM SNOW, 27, assistant lrnck and field Men’s soccer4ARY LEVENTHAL hired ac 10. Bowling Green State (4-I). _. _. _. _. _. ..43 I I Eastern Connecbcut State (2 I-5) ...... 26 Mvidon I Women’s Vdleyball coach a1 Tennessee. killed October 4 in an auto- Matyvilk (Tennessee). Il. Northeast Louisiana (S-2). . .39 12. Illinois Benedictine (28-3)...... 25 The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I women’s mobile accident JOHN MICHELOSEN. 66, 12. Eastern Illinois (6-O-l) 37 13. Nonh Carolina-Greensboro (23-S) ...... I7 volleyball through games of October I Y. with sea- Men’s soccer assistant-JAIR ARANTES died October 17 in San Diego. Michelosen was a DO NASCIMENTO. formerly the head women’s I3 Montana Stale (5-2).. ._. ._._. ._. .32 14. Occidental (7-6) ...... I1 son records in parentheses and points. ringk-wing quarterback a( Pittsburgh from 1935 coach at Manhananville, has Joined the staff at 14. South Cambna Slate (5-2) .__. 28 15. W~rconsrn~La Crosse (22-5) ...... 10 I. SanDiegoSlatef17-2)...... 159 10 1937. He later coached the Pan&n from 1955 IS. Furman (4-2) ._._.._._..__...... 19 Dividon I Field Hockey 2. Hawaii (12-O) ...... 153 Long Island. He is the brother of the legendary to 1965, compiling a 5649-7 record Brazilian smr. Pele, and played professumally in IS. Jackson State (5-2). ._ . ..I9 The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I field 3. Pacific(l4-2) ...... 144 his homeland. NOTABLES 17 Pennsylvania(4-I) ._...... I7 hockey through gamerofOctober 18, wilh season 4 Stanford ( 14-4) ...... 136 Men’s rwimmin8 asalr(ant-TOM PAUL- TERRY FEBREY. a 1982 graduate of Coti- 18. Montana(C2) _..__._..._._. .._ 14 records in parenrheses and poinrs. 5. Southern CaIifomia (124)...... ,126 LIN named an assistant for both the men’s and land State, has bezn named the first Broderick 19. Tennessee-Chatwwoga (4-2) .9 I. Iowa(l4-0) ...... 139 6. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo (15-4) ...... I22 women’b programs al Tulane. He comes from the Award winner in lhe spml of women’s sacer. 20. James Madison (4-2) ._._. __._._._._ ._._. ._ 8 2. Connecticut(Il~l)...... 134 7. Anzona State (22-7) ...... I12 Bloomington-Normal, Illinois. YMCA. The award it presented annually 10 rbe top colk- Dkision 111Football 3 OldDominion(7.I) ...... 124 8. Atizona(l7-6) ...... IO1 Women’s salmmlng-DUNCAN HINCK- giate women athletes in I6 spans. A (w-time alI- The top I5 teams in NCAA Division III fax- 4. PennState(lI~2)...... ,120 9. Brigham Young (23-3)...... 9 3 LEY. who has coached the Geneseo State men‘s America. she had a 3 92 gradepomt average as ball through games of October 16, wth season 5. Temple (9-2) ...... II3 10. Purdue(lS-0)...... 87 team for 16 years, has taken over the reins of the an undergraduate and currently is pursuing a mas- records in parenrheses and points. 6. Delaware (9-3-l) ...... :. .:...... I05 Il. UCLA(12-7) ...... 8S women’r program ab well. ter’s degree in sports psychology ar Ithaca as well I. Baldwin~Wallace (6-O) _.....__... 60 7. Northwestern (10-3)...... 89 12. SanJoseSwe(12~5)...... 71 Men’s tennis-SCOTT SCHULTZ. a 1977 as serving as an assistant coach for the Cortland 2. West Georgia (5-O). _. _._. .56 8. Massachusetts (S-2) ...... 88 13. Nebraska(lB-4) ...... 65 Western Michigan graduate, named to coach the Slate women’s team. 3. Augustann (III ) (5-O) _. ._.__._..__._. .48 9 San Jose Srate (S-2) ...... 8 5 14 California-Santa Barbara (16-R) ...... 45 men‘s and women’s teams at Western Michigan. 4. Montchr State (5-O-l) .____.._. ._._ .45 IO. Rutgers (S-6) ...... 8 3 IS Pepperdine(14-7) ...... 43 He had been head professional for Iwo years at the CONFERENCES 5. Wagner(5-0-l) ._....._._. ______.44 I I. Califorma (6-2)...... 64 IS. TexanA&M(17~4)...... 43 Tennis Club of Lansing. Michigan JIM ALBERT S. “BERT” WOODARD, a 1980 6. Bishop(6-I) __...... 40 12. Virginia(IO-2) ...... 62 17. Northwestern (13-S)...... 37 AZELTON appointed a1 Cal Poly-Pomona. graduate of North Carolina and currently a gradu- 7. Wabash (6-O) _.___._..__._._.._._...... 2X 13. Princeton (7-l) ...... 54 I8 California (I 7-6) ...... 30 Azelton has been the head pro at a local racquet ate student at chat school, named as an Intern wth 8. Franklin & Marshall (5-O) .__._._._. ._ 26 14. North Carolina (S-5) .I...... 52 19. Southern Illinois (16-S) ...... 14 club. the A&&c Coast Conference. 9 Wisconsin-River Falls (5-O- I) ._. ._. ..25 15. Southwest Missouri Stale (14-2) .... 41 20. Texas(l&IO)...... I 0 The NCAA The Market

mce at the unhwsicj (or cqulvalcnt) 1-d m able February I, 1983. Salary commensurate Dennis Bddgn,Athletic Director, lllinois Wo- and 29. Contact Ron Harms. Athletic Diredor. k area of ticket prom&n and markeling. with qualifications and experience. Send . Bbom@fton. Illinois 61701 Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate demmwsred managcmcnt and sdminiska- mume, cmdcntblr snd 3 letters of reference be ability, bachelois degree requlrcd. Salary ~r+vembar12,1982,toMr JohnJ O’Neill. candidates for positions open at their institutions. to advertise open s -mnrrur* wim uartiatbnrr closin hamnan, Recreeahn Search Cammlttee. dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. dale b appikatlons is‘ h member 12.19 a2 send remmc, oltktal ban and 3 Iatier~ iTiJ!E&%E~i’l%#RZEibZ Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate d rccamenda(lon to. Dr.T m JarreO Afh- sky of Debware 1s an &tie Action/Equal kk Dhectm. Old Domhbn Untmsltyy. Nw oppomnly Enlplaycr. e) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. * VA 23506.6502 An afnnnatke acnmd 2?rders and copy are due fiie days prior to the date of publiiatin -1 appormnlly -wlaycr. for general classified space and seven days prior to the date of Open Dates publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR be accepted by telephone. Ticket Sales Men’s Bukatbalt. Arnerkan Unlvcrrity d O(IC gs-. Pm&k dti we Decem- INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS For more information or to place an ad. call 9 13/3&l-3220 or write bcr2.3.4.Sor6.1~.MuabcD~l NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 6620 1. w d lkbt &k& Rc6ponslbilfOcs. ogwn’ Contact Ed Tapscott 202/686~ Organbtkm of team concept. wasowtkket The University of Louisville, Department of Intercollegiate d&e. group and bmliy plan sales. block tkket Athletics, invites ap lications for the position of Associate pmmabnr. Quallfkaths. Mmvnum back- p. lois degree and two years‘ experience in ::~~%%$%%?%3!h~?!? Director External Af airs. This positIon reports directly to the hr15.19E!2.C-BemardCcaper.Ath- *s. preferably in major mctmpolitan ares. way. Mud be a Dkbh Ill school. Contact Athletic Director and will be responsible for marketing, ath- kbc Director. Indiana S&e Unreraky. MR apcrieme in colb 0mldic3 prekrrcd. sai- tknKut*r,301/6894471. letic romotions and media development. Qualifications: 107. Terre Haute. Indiana 47809. Afiirmative arycornrnensuratmlth cxperknce and qudi- Footw. Illinois Weskyan University is seek- acucl&qwl oppbmmity cmpbyer. fic&ions. Appitcsbon desdlme November 5. ingaDlvisi0ntiIfaaball rent for Nwem- exce Plent oral and written communication skills are 1982. Mail applicatlan. resume and recomb kr IO. 1984,andNwem TF r9.1985.Contact Positions Available mmds(roruto. BsksrsCamp.Ass0c*Ath- required, a Master’s Degree and experience in an adminis- h3k Dkecbr, Southem Methodlrn University. trative position with proven abili to plan, implement and Promotions Bs 214 D&as. Teas 75275. An afflrmat&c actiaVaqwl opporbmity employer. direct successful projects are pre7 erred. Application dead- Assistant A.D. We want your jobs. line: November 5,. 1982. Salary: commensuratewith qualifi- cations and experience. Send application: Recreation The Market, the NCAA’s job Aubtmt AtM&lc Dbmctor for F’mmo- Uona. Qualifications: A bachelor’s degree listing service, wants to do a Personnel Services required, ma&r’s degree prclerred: prevOus -btmnt Pmksmor. Teach job for you. Member institu- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE aperknce In U&et managcmem fund rais- mwry md sklil (outdlmr recrcauon) courses tions and conferences are find- m and promotions desired. RespxwibiMer: In Rcrrcdlonlpsrk Mmvli~alion major cur- 2323 South Brook Street J ministratke aid to the din&w mist with rlculum. Responsibllltlcs include ?&Ire- ing that this is the place to Louisville, Kentucky 40292 fund raising and prom&n of booster club: mmts, -dinat&n and supwision of so& come when they have a job to coordinate wdb and kkvisbn pmm+on?l: dent practicum cx criences Requires fill. For information about nhcr su rvisoory rerponsibilitks as a undergraduate or gra B uate & rcc (doclorate The University of Louisville is an affirmative action, equal by the drcrector; substitute for prefed) in RecrMtia&Out& Education ~~;~-;an;~ll Dave Seifert opportunity employer WCS and ass&ate directors when plus dcgc teaching or equtuaknt profea. ate. Applicatbns accepted through skxal expedence. Tenure track position wailI 17 TME NCAA NEWS/October 25, m Newsworthy Nominations Continuedfrom page I Universily. Northridge (H-8). No1 eligible for Women’s Suecer-Two expirarions. Eligible reelection: Michael A. DeCicco (chair). Univer- for reelection: Michelle C. Morgan, Amherst Miller, University of North Dakota My of Notre Dame (l-4) DeCicco must be College (111-i); Jean E. Tuerck (chair), Umver~ Three different players hold the NCAA Division I-A record,for the (District 5). replaced as chair. sily of Cincinnati (I-4). One of those elected or longestfield goal Two of them-Steve Little of Arkansas and Rus- Members of the Men’s Committee Women’s Fen&t-Two expirations. Eligi- reelected must be from Division I and one from Division I11 sell Erxleben of Texas-set the mark at 67 yards in 1977. Ir was on Committees from Division III are bie for reeleclion: Della Durant (chair). Pcnnsyl- vania Stare University (I-2): Denise C O’Con- Women’s SoRbalCFour expirations. Eiigi- equaled a year later by this man Can you name him ? Gordon Collins, College of Wooster nor, Brooklyn College (at large-2). One of 1hose ble for reelection: Gayie Bieviss. Indiana Univer- (at large); David A. Jacobs, Whittier elected or reelected must be from Division I. blty (I-4); Susan Craig, Universrty of New Mex- College (at large), and Thomas M. Fldd Hockey-Four expirations. Eligible for ice (l-7), Sally Gucrette, Univenity of ECAC to add six members Kinder, Bridgewatcr College (Vir- reelection: Jodie Bunon. Ciaremonf McKenna- (I-l): Gail F. Maloney. Buffalo Stare University Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges (Ill-8); Jo K College (111-2). Three of those elected or The Eastern College Athletic Conference has approved the membership appli- ginia) (at large). Kafer. Virginia Polytechnic institute (i-3); Sally reelected must be from Drvrslon I and one from cations of six institutions, bringing the conference’s total membership to 236. Division I representatives on the S. LaPoinle. Bowdoin College (III-I): Leta Wal& Division III. Joining the largest athletic conference in the country will be the University of Women’s Committee on Committees ter. San Jose Slate University (l-8). Two of those Men’s SwImmIng-Fourexpirations. Eligible Massachusetts, Amherst; the University of Rhode Island; Coppin State College; are Phyllis J. Bailey, Ohio State Uni- elected or reelected mus1 be from Division 1. wo for reeleclion. Ernie Maglisha. California Slate University, Chico (H-8): Donald R. Megerle. Gannon University; Hellenic College, and Mary Washington College. versity (District 4); Delores Copeland, must k fmm Division III. Football Rules-Five expirations. Eligible for Tufts University (III-I); Page Remillard. Wash- Elected to conference offices with Edward S. Stcitr, president-elect for 1982- University of Houston (District 6); reelection: Willard Bailey, Virginia Union Uni- ington and Lee University (111-3). Not eligible for 83, were Andrew T. Mooradian, athletic director at the University of New Hamp- Barbara B. Hollman, University of versity (11-3): F. A. Dry. TexasChristian Univer- reeiec1ion: Don Gambril. University of Alabama shire and president-elect for 1983-84, and Mary Barrett, associatedirector of ath- Montana (District 7); Gail A. Biggles- sicy (I-6): David M. Nelson (secretary-rules edi- (I-3). One of those elected or reelected musf be from Division I. one must be from Division II and letics at the University of Massachusetts, Boston, vice-president. tone, University of New Hampshire (at tor), University of Delaware (I-2); Milton I. Piepul. American International College (11-l ). two must be from Division 111. Two of rhose The James Lynah Memorial Award for outstanding career success and unusual large); Sylvia Moore, Oregon State Not eligible for reelecrion: Bailey M. Marshall. elected or reelected must be from District 3. contributions to intercollegiate athletics was presented to six former athletic University (at large), and Gloria Ray, Texas4nterscholastic League (high school). Two Women’s Swlmmlng-Four expirations. Eli- administrators. The award-winners are the late John J. “Taps” Gallagher of , Knoxville (at of those elected or reelected must be from Diw gible for reelection: Jane B. Brown, Princeton University (I-2); Barbara Jahn, University of Cain Niagara University, the late Robert Pritchard of Worchester Polytechnic lnsti- large). sion I, wo must be from Division II. one must be a high school representative and one must be from ifomia. Davis (11-8): Cathy Klein. PO&dam State tute, the late Frank Carver of the University of Pittsburgh; the Rev. John J. Horgan Women’s representatives from District 3. Umversity College (Ill-t); Ann Vicchy. Univer- sity of Wyommg (I-7). Two of those elected or of Seton Hall University, Raymond Oosting of Trinity College and Walter J. Division II are Emma J. Best, Univer- Dlvlslon I-AA Fmtbaii-One expiralion Not reelected must be from Division I. one from Divi- “Duke” Nelson of Middlebury College. eligible for reelection. Milton D Hunrer (chau), sity of District of Columbia (District sion II and one from Division 111. South Carolina State College (I-AA-3-South). 2); Nancy J. Olson, Florida Intema- Men’s Ten&-Three expirations Eligible The new representative must be from the Division for reelection: Stanley 1. Clark, Cahforma State tional University (District 3). and I-AA Football South region and Hunter must be Notre Dame gets academic award University. Hayward (H-8). Not eligible for Lynn Dom, North Dakota State Uni- replaced as chair. reelection: David A. Benjamin (chair). Princeton The College Football Association’s Academic Achievement Award, which versity (District 5). Dlvlsion II Fuotbali-One expiration Not eli- University (I-2); Roben M. Screen. Hampton annually is presented to the CFA member that graduates the highest percentage of Members of the Women’s Commit- gible for reelection: Bob Moorman, Central Inter- Instirute (11-2). One of those elected or reelected its football players, has been awarded to the University of Notre Dame. tee on Committees from Division 111 cohegiare Arhlelic Association (II-3-South). Rep- must be from Division 1. two must be from Divi& resentative elected must be from rhe Division II ~lon II Benjamin must be replaced as chair. The award, sponsored by the Touchdown Club of Memphis, Tennessee, will besides Thompson are Mary R. Bar- Football South region. be presented at the Liberty Bowl game December 27. Women’sTennis-Four expirations.Eligible rett, University of Massachusetts, Dlvlsion Ill Football-Two expirations. Eli- for Relection’ Ike Grace. Oklahoma Stale Uni- The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, said, “Notre Dame Boston (District-l), and Judith M. gible for reelection: Rocco 1. Carzo. Tufts Uni- versity (I-5); Eleanor H Hutton. Emory and has been proud of the graduation rate among athletes. We take more pride in this Sweet, University of California, San versity (III~I~East). Not elrglble for reelection: Henry College (111-3);Carol Plunkerr. San Diego Eugene M. Haas (chair), Gettysburg College (III- fact than in any\victories on the field of play.” Diego (District 8). Thompson is an at- Stale University (l-7); Allison Tookes. Wayne 2-South). Those elected or reelected mus1 be from Stare University (11-4). Two of those elected or The CFA said that 84 percent of the freshman football players who entered large member of the committee. the South and East Division Ill Football regions reelecled must be from Division 1. one from Dw- Notre Dame in 1976 received degrees tiithin fivr years. Qualifications for a committee (one from each region). Haas must be replaced as sion II and one from Division ill. member include having: charr. Men’s Track and Field-Five expirations. Men’s Golf-Three expirations. Ehgibie for Eligible for reelectmn. Mel Brod1. Bowling l A vital interest in, and current Southland penalizes two programs reelection: Geurgr A. Jacobsen. Salem State Col& Green Stale Univenity (l-4): John C. Martm. Fisk knowledge of, the sport or area con- lege (111-l) NOI eligible for reelection. Gordon Umversity (111-3); Francis X. Rienzo. George- LouisianaTech University’s football program and McNeese State University’s cerned. McCullough. Universny of Hartford (11-l); Karl town Universny (I-2). Not eligible for reeleclion. Tucker. Brigham Young University (I-7).0ne of baseball program have been placed on probation for two years each by the South- l The reputation and character to Dale Meadon. Garden City (Kansas) Community those elected or reelected mus1 be from Division College (junior college). Ken Shannon. Univer- land Conference. indicate clearly that committee mem- I. one mubt be from Division II and one must be Louisiana Tech’s penalty is the result of an infraction committed during the siry of Washington (I-8) Three of those elected or bership will be used to serve the sport from Division 111.The committre has requested reelected must be from Division 1. one must he 1980 season. The sanctions imposed prohibit Louisiana Tech coach Billy Brewer and not the self-interest of the mcm- that mdwduals wuh a thorough knowledge of 1he from Diwsmn 111and one mw.1 be a junior college from recruiting on or off campus for a year and reduce the university’s financial ber, the member’s institution, confer- rules be elected for this committee smce mem representalive. One of those elected or reelected bcrs are required to iaterprec rhc rules and serve as must he from District 4 or 5. One of those elected aid awards by three for the 1983-84 academic year. ence or area. officials at the champlonshrps. McNeese State still will be eligible for the conference baseball title and any or reelected must he a director of athletics or a l The respect of others engaged in Women’sGolf-Twoexpirations. Eligible for full-rime chief executive officer of an allied con- postseason play-offs. The Cowboys’ penalty is the result of having used a fresh- that sport. reelection: Mike Farrell. Weber Sra1eCollege (II- ference. 7): Mary Fossum. h&Q.an State University (I- man player who had not graduated from high school. l The time and ability to perform Women’s Track and Field-Four expira- 4) One of those elected or reelected must be from tions Eligible for reelection: Carla M. Coffey. the duties involved. D&ion Ii. Following is a commit- University of Kansas (I-5): Gayle Hopkins. Ketcham named to ES‘PN post Men’s Gymnastlc+Two expirations. Not Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Col- tee vacancies that will be acted upon eligible for reelection: &hard M Aronson (set- leges (111~8):Ruth Marske. South Dakota State William P. Ketcham has been named vice-president for consumer marketing at by the 1983 Convention. Expirations rerary-rules editor). University of Lowell (11-l); University (11-5): Elizabeth Remigino, University Wdham Roerzheim (chair). University of Illi- the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). occur September I, 1983. Committee of Connecticut (I- I ) One member shall be elected nois. Chicago (at large4). One of those elected secretary-rules editor. Two of those elected or Ketcham, senior marketing manager for Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group the past members’ division and district are must be from Division II and one must be a direc- reelected must be from Division I. one from Divi- year, will be responsible for all consumer marketing functions of the network, as listed in parentheses: lor of alhletlcr. Aronson and Roetzheim must be sion II and one from Division Ill. One must be well as ESPN’s trade advertising and promotion. Bnsebnii-Four expirations Eligible for replaced as sccretary~ruies edltor and chair, from District 4 or 5. respecrively. Ketcham will be based in ESPN’s office in New York City. reelection:Johnny L. Reagan,Murray StateUni- Men’s Vdieybsll-One expiration. Eligible vcrsity (I-3); Mike Riskas. Pomona-Pitrer Col- Women’s Gymnsstic+Two expirations. for reelection: &chard H. Perry (chair), Univer- leges (III-S); Richard Rockwell. Le Moyne Coi- Eligible for reelecrion. Gail H. Davis. Rhode sity of Southern California (t-8). One of those iege (11-2). Not eligible for reelecrion: James C. Island College (111-l); Cheryl Raymond, elected or reelected must be a director of athie1ics Kentucky seeks new contract Die& San &ego State University (I-7). Two of Springfield College (II- I ). One of those elected or or a full-time chief executive officer of an allied those elected or reelected must be from Divirlon reelected must be from Division II and one from conference. The University of Kentucky will seek a new contract for radio broadcasts of its I. one from Divisipn II and one from Division 111. Division Ill. Dlvlslon I Women’s Volleyball-Two expira- football and basketball games. ’ One of those elected mus1 be from District 3. Men’s Ice Hockey-Three expirations. El& tions. Eligible for reelection: Carol Dewey, Pur- The athletics board at Kentucky rejected Kentucky Network Incorporated’s Mm’s Basketball Rules-Four expirations. bie for reelecdon: William 1. Riley Jr., University due University (I-4): Alice Henry. University of of Lowell (II-I-East); Donald E. Roberts. Gus- bid to renew the contract it won three years ago. Kentucky Network won the con- Eligible for relection: William B. Knnpton. Beloit Califomm, Santa Barbara (l-8). Cdlegc (111-4); Roben Sechrea. Mineral Area Iavus Adolphus College (1114-W&); Jerry York Dlvlslon II Women’s Voiieyb~Ii-Two tract three years ago by outbidding the previous contract holder. Host Communi- Community College (junia college); Edward S. (chair). Bowling Green State University (l-4- explratmns. Eligible for reelection: Susan Gib- cations Incorporated. St& (secretary-mles editor). Springfield Col- West). One of those elected or reelected must be bons (chair). Le Moyne College (11-Z); Tania R lege (II- I); Alum 1. Van Wie, College of Wooster from the Division I West ice hockey region. one Torrence. Lincoln University (Missouri) (11-S). (111-4). One of whoseelected or reelected must be from the Division II East ice hockey region and Dlvlslon III Women’s VoIieybnii-One Sports-medicine conference set from Division II. two must be from Division 111 one from rhe Division III West ice hockey region. expiration. Eligible for reeleclion: Doris 8. Sara- One must be a junior college representative. and Mea’s Ln -Three expirations. Eligible cino. Wilkes College (111-2). A sports-medicine conference on “Upper Extremities in Throwing Sports” one must be from Disbicc I or 2. for reelection: John Han& Clarkson College of Men’s Water Pde-Two expiratmns. Ehgi- will be held February 10-12. 1983. in Atlanta. The United States Baseball Dlvislaa I Mm’s Basketbdi-Three expira- Technology (111-2); Thomas S. Leanas. Sou- hie for reelection: Peter 1. Cutino (secretary-rules thampton College, (11-Z); E. Richard Watts Federation and the United States Olympic Committee Sports Medicine Council Iions. Eligible for reelection: Dave Hart. Univer- editor). University of California, Berkeley (i-8): sily of Minsoun, Columbia (I-S-Midwest) Not (chair). Universily of Maryland. Baltimore Perry C. Moore, California State University. will cosponsor the event. eligible for reelection: Bernard L. Carncvale. County (I-2). One of 1hos elected or reelected Long Beach (I-8). One of those elected or ’ The conference, which has been approved for continuing medical education James Madison University (I-J-East): F. A. Gei- musl be from Division 1. one fmm Divinlon Ii and reelected must be a director of athlelics or a full- credit by the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, is designed for ger, Stanford University (I-&West). One of those one from Division III. time chief execulive officer of an allied confer- Womm’s Lac rnaae-Two expirations Eiigi- physicians, athletic trainers, therapists and coaches. It is intended to give those elected or reelecwd must be fmm Ihe Division I ence. East basketball region, one from the West region ble for reelection: Niki Janus, Wheaton College Wrestling-Five expirations. Eligible for professionals a foundation in application of biomechanical principles. training and one from the Midwest region. (Massachusetts) (111-I); Suzanne 1. Tyler. Uni- reclectmn: David H. Adams (secretary-mles edi- techniques and medical diagnosis of shoulder. arm and disorders common - Dlvlsioa I Womcn’B Basketball-Three versity of Maryland, College Park (I-3). One of tor). San Jose State University (l-8); Mike expirations. Eligible for reelection: Cedric W. those elected or reelecled must be from Division Edwards. Winston-Salem State University (11-3). to athletes whose sports require use of the throwing motion. I. Dr. James Andrew5 and Dr. Bertram Zarins will serve as cochairs of the con- Dempsey. University of Arizona (I-8); Betty W. Nor eliglbie for reelection: Emil Caprara, Grand Miles. Drake University (I-5): Shirley A. Walker. Men’s ansi Women’s Riiie-Two expira- Rapids (Michigan) Junior College (junior col- ference . Alcom State University (I-6). tions. Eligible for reelection: Ray P. Carter (set- lege); John K. Johnston (chair), Princeton Um Additional information or a copy of the preliminary program can be obtained Dlvisla II Men’s Basketball-Two expmm retPry-rules editor). East Tennessee State Univer- versicy (I-2); Dale 0. Thomas, Oregon State Uni- from the U.S. Olympic Committee, Sports Medicine Division. 1750 East Boul- dons. Eligible for reelection: James R. Spalding. shy (l-3): Kenneth G. Germann (chair). Southern versity (I-8). Three of those elected or reelected Bcllarrnine College (II-3-Great Lakes). Not eiigl- Conference (i-3). One of those elec1ed or must be from Division.1, one must be from Divi- der Street, Colorado Springs. Colorado 80909 (303/578-4575). blc for rceicction: Paul Rundell (chair). San Fran- reelected must be a full-time ctuef executwe offi- smn ii and one must be a junior college represent- cisco Srare University (Ii~&West). The new rep- cer of an allied conference or a director of ath- alive. which is nominated by the Men’s Commit- resentative should be from the South Cenlral letics. tee on Commirtees upon the wcommendation of a: Joe Wiltiams. Wichita State, vs. Southern Illinois. region. since this is the region that has no1 been Men’s Skllng-Two expirations. Eligible for the National Junior College Athletic Association represented for the longest period of time. Run- reeiectlon: Tim Hinderman. Universily of Colo- or the California JuniorCollege Assocmtion. One 0 dell must be replaced as chnu. rado (I-S-West). Not eligible for reelection: of those elected or reelected must be fmm District Diviaioa II Women’s Basketball-Two Robert C. Flynn (chair). Bates College (111~1~ I or 2, and one must be fmm Disrricr 3. Johnsron expirarions. Ehglhie for reelection: Gail Kiock. East). One of those elected or reelected must be must be replaced as chair. NCAA Colorado School of Mines (H-7): Tiny Laster. from the East region Flynn mus1 be replaced as Tuskegee Institute (11-3). chair. Continuedfrom page I Shaffer also noted that NCAA Pro- Dlvlslon III Men% Basketball-Two expwam Mm’s Soccer-Four expirations Eligible for Next in the News these materials will provide NCAA ductions would consider the possibil- tions. Ehglble for reelection: Alex G. Ober. reeiecrion: William D. Couitharl. Jacksonwile Productions an opportunity to deter- ity of starting a videocassette market Western Maryland College (III~3~Middle Atian- University (I-3-South); C. Cliff McCrarh (secre- A preview of the collegiate wom- tary-rules editor), SeatlIe Paclhc Univerruy (II-S- mine what is useable and what can be to offer titles in this format through the tic). Not eligible for reelection: William B. en’s basketball season. Dioguardi, Montclair State College (III-2.South Far We%): Jay Miller. University of Tampa (II-3- The NCAA’s promotion plans for destroyed,” Shaffer said. “These library. The library has offered only Atlantic). The new representalive should be from South). Not ehgible for reelection. Jerad L materials have provided an excellent 1Cmillimeter films in the past. Ihe Great Lakes or yes1 regions. Yeagley (chair). Indiana University (1-4-Greal women’s athletic programs. stock-footage service to the television Inquiries concerning the library Dlvlslott 111 Women’s Basketball-Two Lakes). Two of rhose elected or reelected must be A story on how NCAA football sta- from Division I. two must be from Division II, networks and commercial production should be directed to NCAA Library of expirations. Eligible for reelection: Harrieu Craw tistics are processed. neli. Millikin University (111-4); Manha Looney. two must be from District 3 and one from Districts companies, but we hope to be able to Films, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kan- Geneseo Stale University College (111-2) 6. 7 or 8. The new Division I representative A preview of the Women’s Soccer offer some new titles in the library’s sas 66201, or Shaffer may be con- Men’s Fencing-Two expirations. Eligible should be from the New York Division I soccer Championship. inventory.” tacted at 913/384-3220. for reelechon: Arthur T Taiu. California State region. Yeagley must be replaced as chair