ational Collegiate Athletic Association Official Notice to be mailed The Official Notice of the 1984 included in copies to athletic dents) and vacancies on the NCAA NCAA Convention will be mailed directors, reminding them that Council, as proposed by the November 22 to the chiefexecutive the chief executive officers of Nominating Committee. officer, faculty athletic represen- their institutions receive the This is the second year that the tative, director of athletics and delegate appointment forms. Nominating Committee’s recom- primary woman administrator of Also included in the Official mendations have been distributed athletics programs at each active Notice is an up-to-date schedule to the membership prior to the member institution, as well as to of meetings being held January Convention. The committee’s officers of allied and affiliated 6-12 in conjunction with the 78th recommendations also will be members. annual NCAA Convention. featured in the November 2 I issue Included in the annual publi- of The NCAA News. cation are all 162 proposed All members are urged to review Accompanying the Nominating amendments to the Association’s the opening section of the Official Committee’s recommendations in legislation that were submitted Notice, which sets forth in detail the Official Notice is a review of by the November 1 deadline. the procedure for appointing dele- the Council-approved procedures Chief executive officers receive gates and other pertinent policies for nominating and electing with their copies the official forms regarding Convention operations members of the Council and on which CEOs appoint their and voting. NCAA officers. That information delegates to the Convention, which The official Notice also contains also will be reprinted in the will be held January 9-l I, 1983, an appendix listing the candidates Convention Program, which is at Loews Anatole Hotel, Dallas, being proposed for NCAA offcers distributed at the Convention Texas. A special notice will be (Divisions I1 and III vice-presi- itself. Convention delegates to review 11 academic-related proposals Editor’s Note: Thefollowing is the Proposal No. 24, sponsored by probation as defined by the certifying first in a series of articles covering the Big Ten Conference, seeks to institution in order to meet the legislation to be considered at the establish qualitative academic pro- requirements of the satisfactory- 78th annual Convention. The topical gress requirements for eligibility. The progess rule. grouping to be considered in this proposal would require a student- The proposal also would require issue is academics. In the remaining athlete to earn a 1.700 accumulative Divisions I and II members tocertify issues of The NCAA News leading minimum grade-point average (based annually to the NCAA Academic up to the Convention, legislation in on a 4.000 maximum) to be eligible Testing and Requirements Committee the following topical groups will be for the first season of competition their compliance with the satisfactory- considered:governance, fmancial aid, after the freshman year. The CPA progress rule, and it also would eligibility, championships. recruiting, requirement would increase to I .850 authorize spot checks by authorized membership/classification. amateur- after the second season and 2.000 representatives of the NCAA to verify ism, playing and practice seasons, after the third or fourth season. compliance. personnel limitations, and general. Developed by the American Two other satisfactory-progress Delegates to the 78th Convention Council on Education and sponsored proposals deal with junior college will consider 11 amendments relating by seven NCAA member institutions, transfers. Proposal No. 27, sponsored to academic requirements, with six Proposal No. 25 would require a by the NCAA Council as recom- of the I I dealing with the satis- student-athlete to be in good aca- mended by the Select Committee on factory-progress rule. demic standing and not on academic Athletic Problems and Concerns in Higher Education, would require a junior college transfer who was a AIAW appeal hearing set 2.000 nonqualifier to show satisfac- tory progress toward a specific 11. The identity of the three judges Oral arguments will be heard Jan- baccalaureate degree, as well as will be known earlier in January. uary I I, 1984, in the Association for graduate from the junior college, to The AIAW is appealing the Feb- Intercollegiate Athletics for Women’s be eligible immediately for financial ruary 28.1983, ruling by U.S. District appeal in its antitrust litigation against aid, practice and competition upon Court Judge Thomas P. Jackson and diving preview the NCAA. transfer to a Division I member that the NCAA committed no viola- institution. is expecting its best men’s swimming team A three-judge panel of the U.S. tions of the antitrust laws when it To be effective August I, 1984, the in school history and backstroker David Bottom is one of the Court of Appeals for the District of began offering championships and Council’s proposal would require a reasons. For a preview of the men’s and women’s swimming Columbia has scheduled the appeal other programs in women’s athletics 2.000 nonqualifier to complete a for 9:30 a.m. Eastern time January in 1981. and diving seasons, and the fencing season, see pages 8-12. minimum of48 semester or 72 quarter hours of transferable credit that is acceptable toward a specific bacca- Two coaches seek 700th victories laureate degree to be eligible at the certifying institution. By Jim Van Valkenburg behind Oklahoma State’s last 20 seasons at Marshall. Wooden .806, Allen .768 and John In a related proposal, the Atlantic NCAA Director of Statistics but passed him during the season A total of 32 college coaches have McLendon Jr. .760 (523-165) at five Coast Conference is sponsoring No. Early this season, Clarence “Big- and reached 700-well ahead of Iba, won at least 500 games. Eight are colleges, including State. 28, which would require a junior house” Gaines of Winston-Salem who did not make it until the final active this season-Gaines, Meyer, Interestingly, Allen learned the college transfer who was a 2.000 State and of DePaul will game of the season. Washington’s Mat-v Harshman (596) game at Kansas in his undergraduate qualifier, but who has not graduated become the fifth and sixth coaches in Kansas’ Forrest C. “Phog” Allen Oregon State’s (542, days under the game’s inventor, James from junior college, to demonstrate all of -all divisions was the first to win 700, and he did it not including 15 victories in 1976 Naismith (who once told Allen, satisfactory progress toward a degree and associations-to reach 700 career during his 1952NCAA championship forfeited by NCAA Council action), “Forrest, you don’t coach basketball, See Convention, page 20 victories. season. Western Kentucky’s Ed Grambling’s Fred Hobdy (532). you just play it”), and three 500- Gaines starts his 38th season, all Diddle was next, reaching 700 in Mount St. Mary’s (530) victory coaches were Kansas grad- at Winston-Salem State, with a 699- 1960. Rupp finished at 875, Allen Houston’s (530) and uates and Allen pupils-Rupp (1923), In the News 31 I record. Meyer starts his 42nd 771, Iba 767 and Diddle 759. Florida’s Norm Sloan (507). McLendon (1936) and Miller (1942). Many ideas that athletes have and final season, all at DePaul, with Next after Gaines and Meyer on The 500-victory list includes Leo Another Allen pupil, North about nutrition are wrong, according a 697-351 record. Gaines hopes to the all-time victory list are John Nicholson, 505-28 1 in 33 seasons at Carolina’s (1953), is to a leading consultant...... _. 2 reach No. 700 in the season-opening Wooden, 667, mostly at UCLA, Central Washington, ending in 1964. next in line to join the 500-victory Football notes and statistics in all Bighouse Invitational November 25 ending in 1975; Bloomer Sullivan, His son, Dean Nicholson, succeeded list. Smith has 496 victories and a NCAA divisions . . . .4-7 26 at home. DePaul’s third game is 662, all at Southeastern Oklahoma; him at Central and has won 435 .764 percentage, which would put Championships previews in Divi- December 3 against Illinois State at Ed Adams, a Tuskegee graduate games in I9 seasons, making 940 him ahead of McLendon’s .760. No sion III football, Division I men’s home. whose father founded what is now wins and still counting by one other college has more than one soccer and Division III women’s The last time any coach in any Grambling State, 645 at North father-and-son combination at one graduate on the “500” list. (Rupp is volleyball . . 13 division of any association reached Carolina Central, Tuskegee and college over 52 seasons. not the all-time percentage leader NCAA legal counsel advises 700 victories was 20 seasons ago- Texas Southern; John Lance, 643, Comparing the 500-victory coaches among coaches with at least 10 sea- member institutions to protect their the 1963-64 season. Kentucky’s mostly at Pittsburg State in Kansas, on a percentage basis, the top five sons in Division I; that honor goes to copyrights on telecasts of athletic started that season and Cam Henderson, 611, with the are Rupp at .822, Adams .808, See lbo. page 17 events ...... 17 2 November 14.1983 The’ NCAA C omgnent There is no magic diet to aid the athlete By Bruce Lowitt most athletes at the Olympic level now know it’s just the amount of sary. If the kind of food is something pouring on the carbohydrates can Steak and eggs are the best don’t tend to have as many mis- training that determines it. they hate, they may think itll affect even be detrimental. For every training-table meal for football conceptions as other athletes,” says “Steak ‘n’ eggs? Listen, there’s no them adversely and they won’t do molecule of glycogen deposited into players. Loading up on carbohydrates Grandjean. “I don’t know if it’s magic to any food eaten as a pre- well. If it’s something they like, they the muscle, 2% molecules of water gives wrestlers extra clout, and bee because the right kind of information competition meal. There’s not a single may believe it helps them. But the are deposited, too. What has been pollen gives them more stamina. is being provided at that level or if food or diet or vitamin or combi- properties of the food itself are the repotted as stiffness is due to excessive Vitamin B is a quick-energy builder it’s because the performers who do nation of them that’s going to make least significant thing. water in the muscles-and in wrest- for cyclists. the wacky things just don’t make it a major difference in immediate ath- “For instance, the concept of carbo- ling, where flexibility is a must, that Wrong, wrong, wrong-and wrong that far.” letic performance.” hydrate loading for wrestlers and can be a hindrance. Besides, water again, says Ann Grandjean, nutrition She says some trends seem to football players and -the like, in can add unnecessary weight. But the psychological effects of a consultant to the Chicago White develop gradually at the high school order to do better in a hurry, got And what of those weekend runners Sox and the U.S. Olympic Com- and college levels, while others emerge pregame meal, or of loading up on blown out of proportion. It started who load up on the carbohydrates in mittee’s Sports Medicine Division. full-blown as fads followed by both one food or vitamin, are quite a as an interesting laboratory experi- the form of spaghetti? “It’s just in She says those myths are a few of everyday and weekend athletes. different matter, she admits. ment that showed maybe athletes vogue,” said Grandjean, associate those perpetuated by athletes, pro “We run into football players who “There’s a lot of magic in having a can go a little longer-and that only for the Swanson Center of Nutrition and amateur, in the drive to be still believe extremely high protein team eat together before a game. applies in something that goes per- at Omaha, Nebraska. stronger, faster, bigger, better. diets are necessary to maintain their The players can get psyched up or haps two hours or more.” Lowin is a writer@ the Associated “One thing we run into is that strength,” she says. “Not true. We calmed down or whatever is neces- For some athletes, she continues, Press. At Air Force, commitment carries on after the game By Jeff Metcalfe for 90 yards that place him two behind “Nobody at Oklahoma worried a football at the academy. What have guys arc going to be out there repre- Colorado Springs Sun Charlie Longnecker in all-time recep- thing about it,” said Hatfield of Beirut they learned to help be a better officer senting us, and they’ve already made The world has changed a lot in a tions are just so many statistics. When and Grenada and its impact on his and leader when they finish playing, a commitment to make their life count week. Air Force is victorious again in hc graduates next June, Saturday’s team “That’s Just the nature of it. that’s the end result of coaching at the for America. Not everybody at an- football, but bowls have given way to leaping grab will count only in the We’re closer to it bccausc WC may academy. I think they lcarncd a lot of other school has made that commit- Beirut. And say, don’t we know a lot record books. have friends or grads who might be that today. ment yet ” more about Grenada after Saturday’s “There’s no doubt that hits home.” involved in that situation. “What makes mc proud when I see WC should be thankful for those 41-20 victory over Army then after said Kirby, “because in another year “But that’s the whole sccrct of any academy team is to know those who have. last Saturday’s 33-31 victory over or so, we’re going to be out there Rying Utah? jets and tnvolvcd in things like that. The Ilags llcw at half mast at Falcon “I just lcave those things in God’s Interest in Big Ten reaches a peak Stadium. at Memorial Stadium in hands. You don’t really have any con Wayne Duke, commissioner also have a new locker room for practice, a training room Champaign where Michigan faced trol ot the future. But as far as the Big Ten Conference for all sports-lust upgrading all our facilities. Illinois, and probably at every other game goes today. you saw two teams Assdrrrd Pre.rr “I think I’ve done the best IIAA job in the country. stadium btg and small across thts out there that will never quit. I think “Interest in Rig Ten loothall IS at a zentth. and Big That’s all I’m interested in.” that’s something that’s good for our country But somehow, tt meant a lot Ten football may be at a zenith. I’m amused that profcs- country, and that’s the kmd ot things Joseph J. Orze, president more here. wtth the boys of future sional football cmphasizcs the “no shows,” whcrcac, WC wars on the fteld below. wc’rc learning at the academres. You Northwestern State University (Louisiana) emphasize the showups. can‘t quit. you never rive up because .\i~O!I\ rn/~~rt,rnrionrc~lco.\c~ Beirut and Grenada, not the Na- “I see no rc;,\un lot. any change ,n the Rose Howl no matter what the score IX. thcrc’s “N~r~hwcs~crn IS cnthu\l~\tic and ~J~IIIIII~SII~;rbr,ut tts tional Football Lcapuc. arc what the situation. In fact, there is more support than ever before always a chance. affiliation with the outstanding institutions in the new Gulf men at Air I-orce and Army face; for the present setup. The Rose Bowl is the greatest at- Star Confcrcnce. We are confident that the Gulf Star will and as we’ve so sadly seen, the future “If people look at it that way, this traction of all postseason games. in those places can be a lot shorter game means more than just a game.” “The limitations (on grants-in-aid) are the most than the shortest NFI. career. The kind of character Au Force has important. Giving quality. sanity and economy towards Opinions Out Loud The real world was not lost on displayed in reviving its football pro- the salvation of collcgc football.” Saturday’s participants, just put aside gram this year and last is certainly Tex Schramm, president for a few pleasurable momrnts. To- embodied in those who will defend Dallas Cowboys become an exceptional Icaguc, which will bring positive day. it’s back to the books and the our country tomorrow and the coaches National Football League recognition to its member schools in the years ahead. training that will land some of these entrusted with their care today. Associorrd Prr.\.s “The schools in the new conference share rich athletic very same players in the midst of a Like Ken Hatfield, who always has “There is intense competition between the agents for traditions and common educational and athletic philoso- yet unknown crisis. cared more about the man than the a growing number of clients ( players). phics and objectives, which form the foundation for a For Mike Kirby, his four catches player. “It will come to a head in some fashion, where some- mutually beneficial new conference relationship between body will blow the whistle on the other guy. the six Institutions.” “When you get people (agents) who don’t have a stake The Rev. Timothy S. Healy, president in the success of the collcgc program, or our program for Georgetown University that matter, people who are guided by purely selfish mo- Thr Chronic-k of Higher Education tives, then they have no compunction about what gives “There arc human dimensions to the debate about grad- Published weekly. cxccpt biweekly in the ,ummer. by the National Collegiate Athletic them an advantage.” uate education. It takes a deal of dreaming to make a Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/3&4-3220. Subscnption rate: 515 annually. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Rick Carter, head football coach graduate degree. The students engaged in that high work Misslon. Kansan Address correcuons requested. Postmaster send address changes to Holy Cross College are special people. NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Associ~~rrrd Press “They work hard, and the faculty takes pride in that. Pubhsher Ted C. Tow “The new class&cation (Holy Cross moving from I-A They, like the faculty, cope with the isolation and even Editor-m-Chief .Thomas A. Wtlson Managing Edilor Bruce L. Howard to I-AA in 1982). .gavc us a chance for national recog- the chaos in which all research lives. Arss~an~ Editor James A. Sheldon nition and a chance for a play-off berth. Our schedule “Every pressure society can bring to bear pulls them Advertwng Director Wallace I Renfro didn’t get easier, but the change made things better.. . it out of contemplation and into activitydarning a living, The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. The views enprersed do gave us a chance to strive for something. being useful or simply getting a job. It is so easy for not necessarily reprcaent a consen\u of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportumty Employer “We’re able to talk to better players (while recruiting). them to quit.” “We’ve had a new locker room built for games. We See Opmions, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14, 1983 3

Elsewhere 1899 ‘ironman’ team at Sewanee in Education remains unequaled for endurance

By Dick Kishpaugh Specialto The NCAA News Sewanee’s 1899 Football Season: Survey gives views on education History and nostalgia surround the Saturday, October 21 Georgia at Atlanta 12-O Monday, October 23 Georgia Tech at Atlanta 32-O About 68 percent of Americans think the overall quality of higher education mountaintop domain of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee. Saturday, October 28 Tennessee at Sewanee 46-O in the United States is good or excellent, according to a survey sponsored by Friday, November 3 Southwestern at Sewanee 54-O the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, the Western One almost expects to still find the Fighting Bishop, Leonidas Polk, plan- Thursday, November 9 Texas at Austin 12-o Interstate Commission for Higher Education, New England Board of Higher Friday, November 10 Texas A&M at Houston IO-O Education and Texas A&M University. ning the original 18.57campus, or his fellow Confederate General, Profes- Saturday, November 11 Tulane at New Orleans 23-O Last year, however, 72 percent of Americans thought higher education to be sor Edmund Kirby-Smith, enchanting Monday, November 13 LSU at Baton Rouge 34-O good or excellent. postwar students with tales of danger Tuesday, November I4 Mississippi at Memphis 12-O Americans overwhelmingly favor interstate cooperation in higher education, and daring. Monday, November 20 Cumberland at Sewanee 71-O if such cooperation can reduce costs and increase academic options available A keen ear might still hear the roar Thursday, November 30 Auburn at Montgomery 11-10 to college and university students. Those surveyed said they were extremely from the mighty mallets from the era Saturday, December 2 North Carolina at Atlanta 5-o concerned about the rising cost in education, and four out of five persons said of steam power in the valley below, (Won 12, lost none- I 1 shutouts, scored total of 322 points to 10 for opponents. they are convinced that costs are climbing out of reach of the average person. helping speed the Dixie Flyer over Five games in a six-day period; average of fewer than four days between games for entire season.) Still, one-fourth of all Americans-no matter what their current level of Cumberland Mountain from Cowan to education-intend or hope to complete additional schooling in the years ahead. the southland. But for nostalgia, nothing compares Louisiana State and Mississippi. Sewancc remained in the major By a nine-to-one margin, Americans are strongly in favor of continued Federal with the exploits of Sewanee’s 1899 The team was not permitted to play football arena for four decades after funding of low-income loans for college-bound middle-income students. By an football team-feats unequaled in on Sunday, November 12, but it was 1899. Into the 1930’s, Kentucky, 85 percent to 13 percent favorable response, those who participated in the survey eight decades since. not a day of rest-the players Spent Florida, Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Mis- strongly favor continued Federal grants for low-income students. Sewanee, with just over 100 stu- the day touring a Louisiana sugar sissippi State and Tulane still ap- dents, took on the giants of the South plantation. Estimates of the total mile- peared on the Sewanee card as the Some colleges requiring computers that season, and with virtually no rest age on that trip range from 2,000 school remained in the Southeastern A number of colleges are requiring that all freshmen have personal computers between encounters, won all I2 (shown m the flagpole plaque) to 3,0(K) Conference, but major victories be miles, reported in Dean Hill’s 1940 next year. In most cases, the cost of the microcomputers will be included in games, II by shutout. In one mara- came fewer as the years passed. anthology, Football Through The tuition. thon period of six days and 2,500 The 1924 team scored consecutive miles of rail travel, Sewanee posted Ages. A good compromise would be shutout victories over Mississippi, Drew University of Madison, New Jersey, which for 117 years has followed five major shutout victories. Some 2,500 miles, that being the figure that South Carolina and Vanderbilt; the a rigid liberal arts curriculum, is one of the schools to include the requirement 1899 details are obscure, but the game Suter himself quoted to Grantland 16-Ovictory over Vanderbilt that year for next year’s freshmen. record is there for posterity; a plaque Rice in a 1944 intcrvicw. marked Sewanee’s last big triumph in Some colleges, including Clarkson College of Technology, Carnegie-Mellon at the flagpole at McGee Field reminds Many anecdotes about the trip sur- what was then a major intrastate rii University and Stevens Institute of Technology, either are requiring students to football fans of today of the great vive today. Rail service via the valry. The I93 I team scored shutout own computers or are planning to do so. record. “Mountain Goat” from the moun- victories over Virginia, Louisiana Few teams chose to make the trip taintop campus down to the mainline State and Mississippi, but a few years Fifth graders find textbook error to the mountaintop domain in 1899, junction at Cowan was erratic, to say later the administration decided that so nine of the 12 games, including the the least; when the team rcachcd the time had come to return to a small- Crescent moons shown in their science books looked a little loony to fifth five on the marathon trip, wcrc played Cowan for the start of the famous trip, collcgc schedule. The record of 10 graders at Horace Mann Elementary School in Springfield, Missouri, according on the road. The “domain,” inciden- it was discovered that the uniforms victories over Alabama and 11 to the Associated Press. tally, refers to Sewanee’s ownership had been left behind m Sewanee. triumphs over Tennessee became a The students discovered an error while making sketches of the moon’s stages of 10,0(K)acres-the entire mountain- There was no way to get back up the footnote to history. and comparing them with photographs in the textbook. top-perhaps the largest single cam- mountain in a hurry, so the team de- Football always has been an inte- “In the book, during the moon’s early stages, the crescent was on the left- pus area in the world. The school was parted, and it took heroic measures to gral part of Sewanee campus life, in hand side, ” teacher Barbara Amos said. “But in the Northern Hemisphere, the located there after a predecessor to have the missing uniforms catch up both the major- and small-college crescent should be on the right.” United States Steel donated the entur with the squad in time for the first eras. When the unfortunate George tract to the fledgling school in 1857. Rice died of football injuries in 1927, The class verified its finding with John Northrip, a physics professor at game at Austin. As the 1899 season neared, man his memorial indicated that he “died Southwest Missouri State University, before sending a letter to the book’s ager Luke Lea of Sewanee set out to Other stories attest to the true author, who will correct the error. from injuries received on the football assemble his football powerhouse. As “ironman” quality of the famous trip. field in the service of his alma mater.” coach, he landed Herman Suter, rem Suter told Rice that eight players When Frank Juhan, a great player in Scholarship plan implemented cent Princeton graduate who had played all live games on the trip with- the early 1900s. retired after serving earned undying fame for his 95-yard out substitution, and that the other both as chancellor and director of de- More than 25 colleges and universities now are offering designated scholar- run against Harvard. The team never three starters averaged 55 minutes velopment for the college, he was ships for alumni of American Field Service high school exchange programs. A had more than 18 players; often only each. Suter also estimated the average asked what he was going to do after newly issued catalog lists those institutions that have agreed to put aside certain 12 to 14 wcrc avatlablc at one time. weight of the squad members at 161 retirement. His quick response- amounts for scholarships for those American students who have spent either a But the team included Ringwell (Rex) pounds. “Part my hair in the middle and play summer or a school year living in another country under the auspices of AFS. Kilpatrick, lured away from Yale Sewanee played three more games Vandy.” “It is heartening to know that four years after the publication of the Presi- where his brother, John Reed Kil- after the long trip, including a special The days of Sewanee versus Van- dential Commission Report on Foreign Languages and International Studies, a patrick, already was a legend; Henry seasonending challenge against derbilt are long past, but the memories growing number of colleges and universities are recognizing the value of the Seibels, a bona fide hall of fame North Carolina at Atlanta. That game remain. Today, you can pass the high school experience abroad,” said Joseph Lurie, vice president of AFS. entry: General Kirby-Smith’s son, was a matchmaker’s dream-Carolina Leonidas Polk Memorial Carillon, Colleges and universities interested in being considered for inclusion in the Joseph. and a tough-as-nails, one- coach William Reynolds had been turn left at Kirby-Smith’s corner and next edition of the AFS catalog can contact Lurie at AFS lntemational/lnter- eyedguard named Wild Bill Claiborne. Suter’s roommate at Princeton. Se- there, at McGee Field, is the plaque cultural Programs, 313 East 43rd Street, New York, New York 10017. The fabulous string of five shutout wanee won that championship con- as a silent reminder: Team of l899- victories in six days included games test, 5-0, on Kilpatrick’s , to Undefeated and Untied--Champions High schools look to corporations against Texas, Texas A&M, Tulane, finish with a 12-O record. of the South. As public funds for high school athletics in California have dwindled in the wake of Proposition 13, enterprising school officials have turned to a new source inions of funds-corporations. OP The Associated Press reports that corporate names like Dr. Pepper, Wilson Comrnued from pugr 2 Frank Boggs, columnist and Puma are emerging in connection with high school sports. Joe Gieck, athletic trainer Colorudo Springs Sun The corporation’s tax-deductible donations allow them the right to market University of Virginia “We place such importance on sports in this country their products on a limited scale at postseasonactivities, using banners, literature The Wushington Post that when one popular athlete checks into a rehab center, or announcements; the right to exclusive advertising in a program, and the right “Carbohydrate loading is only useful for athletic events it’s an immediate national conversation piece. The truth, to have their association with high school athletics disseminated through such of two hours or more. We offer plenty of carbohydrates, we all know, is that it is much sadder for two little guys means as press releases, logos on awards and mailing to schools. but also steak and eggs. The key is moderatton and making we never heard of to get hung up on drugs than for one “I figured, why should we give this sort of thing away free? As long as there sure that each player gets something he’s comfortable starting tackle to be involved.” are no strings attached, I don’t see any problem with corporate participation in with.” high school athletics,” said Ray Plutko, commissioner of athletics for the Bill Dellinger, men’s cross country coach William Fuller, football player California Interscholastic Federation’s southern section. University of Oregon University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Larry Zucker, director of marketing for the southern section, said, “Them’s Eugene Register-Guard Thr Washington Post a very fine line between corporate sponsorship and commercialism. We do not “Cross country always has been a team sport. I like “There’s a stereotype attached to the ACC that I don’t approach everyone for funds. We go after the wholesome-type companies.” that aspect. I’ve always tried to get them to do things like, and it’s that we don’t play high-caliber football like together-the easy stuff that they can. Say running five they do in the Mtdwest and way down South. I think the miles at five-minute pace. Carolina progrdm is getting more and more exposure every College enrollment appears steady “But I also believe every runner should run his best. year but not what some other teams are getting and prob- ably don’t deserve.” Overall enrollment at the nation’s colleges and universities appears to be If you get live or six together, that’s great; but you want holding steady, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education, with individual them to try to run their best, and that does not necessarily Sam Wyche, head football coach institutions gaining or losing students in response to economic influences. mean together. ” Indiana University, Bloomington At some campuses, enrollments are rising because of lack of competition James H. Zumberge, president Associated Press from the job market or because of increased recruiting. Higher tuition rates and University of Southern California “I think that ttclevision instant replays and appeals of enrollment ceilings dictated by budget limitations have caused enrollment de- Lox Angeles Times referees’ calls) would help officiating. Officials need to clines on some campuses. ‘Changes are difficult to accommodate in the sensethat be critiqued regularly after every ball game. We need to A survey of enrollment at private colleges and universities found a reversal everybody expects business as usual. When it doesn’t have finite rules. Officials need to have as few judgment of last year’s decline in freshman enrollment, although total enrollment remained happen, there is a knee-jerk reaction to blame the coaches, calls as possible. stable. or a different approach to strategy. I think some of the “There’s always room for improvement. I think they’re Data being collected from public institutions is expected to show enrollment negative talk itself has a self-fulfilling prophecy. The also very handy whipping boys. It is a tough job, and stable at large land-grant universities and increasing slightly at other public booing can’t help but be demoralizing to players who are you’re going to make some mistakes; I think we need to four-year schools. just as eager to produce winning football as anyone else.” help them as much as we can.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1983 Foofball nofes Two left unbeaten, untied in I-A, I-AA Only two perfect -record teams are left in Division J-A and none in I-AA after Toledo and Southern Illinois were ambushed last Saturday. It is worth noting, perhaps, that Nebraska and Texas have something else in common-both prefer the running game in a year of record passing yardage. Nebraska is making 72.6 percent of its total yards on the ground (404.9 of 557.8), while Texas is making 63.5 percent by rushing (203.8 of 321). The rest of the country is making only 47.2 percent of total offense by ground and 52.8 percent by air. Nebraska leads in rushing offense by a huge margin, while Texas is far in front in scoring defense-only 7.8 points per game. Serson superlatives Nebraska’s Mike Rozier, with 28 touchdowns, is just one short of the Dartmouth’s Frank Polsinello is Mark Brandon of Toledo ranks Mark Peterson of Nebraska Scatty Caldwell is averaging more all-time Division I-A season record among the top five in Division second in interceptions in Divtiion Wesleyan ranks second in total than 100 yards per game for of 29 by Lydell Mitchell of Penn I-AA in passing efficiency I-A offense in Division III Texas-Arlington State. His I74 points also is the season record. Rozier needs two half,” a Brown fan shouted at the is known as visual imagery and is Weaver, “Now we can really say when it was a club football team. TDs against Oklahoma November Harvard assistants perched in the brought to the team by Dan Smith, we’ve left our mark on this season.” Varsity football status came in 1978, 26 to break it (all of his 28 were by press box. You guessed it, senior on White’s staff as the Big Ten’s first (Don OConnor, Northeast Louisiana and Ricca says, “We figured it would rushing, breaking Mitchell’s record fullback Steve Ernst took a screen full-time sports psychologist. groduote assistant SID) take 15 years to get a shot at the national title.” Now the team is 8-1, 26 by rushing; Rozier is playing 12 pass, went all the way for a touchdown Homecoming nearly perfect games, while Mitchell played 11 in and Harvard won, 17-10. (Jim Washington’s Darren Wilson, only recently had a 15-game winning 5-6s and 165, is the consummate Homecoming is nearly perfect at 1971, his record year). Greenidge, Horvord SID) Jacksonville State. Just look at the streak, and is ranked 14th nationally. Rozier, with 1,943 yards and an How important was Kansas State’s walk-on, a 23-year-old senior who “I don’t know why it has happened enjoys his role. On the practice field, team’s all-time homecoming record- amazing eight yards per carry, seems upset victory over Oklahoma State? 36 won, none lost, two tied. Can any so soon, except that we’ve had a certain to become the college game’s Said K-State coach Jim Dickey: he stands out because he is so small, fantastic group of kids,” he told but he will not be intimidated (“I college top that? (Rudy Abbott, second 2,000-yard runner (Southern “We needed a win like a vampire Jacksonville State SID) William Rhoden of the New York California’s Marcus Allen had 2,342 needs blood.” have always been aggressive’,). After Times. “In a lot of ways, Division III in 1981 when he won the Heisman Kansas offensive guard Quinton one recent face-off with a varsity People don’t understand represents one of the purest forms of Trophy). Rozier also seems likely to Schonewise is from Beatrice, Nebras- defender, a teammate took the For Tim Meamber, an inside competition. The kids are out there break the record 7.63 yards per carry ka, and his parents have had Nebraska antagonist aside and said, “Hey, linebacker at Washington who calls because they want to be out there. by Oklahoma’s Billy Sims in 1978. season tickets for 25 years. He says don’t mess with ‘The Grasshopper.“’ the defensive signals, the big discovery There is nothing holding them but a Brigham Young’s Steve Young is he’ll never forget the game two years Said Wilson to Chuck Ashmun of was how much commitment is essen- desire to win and excel.” (Kotho averaging a remarkable 408.4 tushing- ago: “They are in a really rabid the Seattle Times: “I do get a little tial to play college football. “People Quinn, St. John’s SID) passing yards per game and seems section, and it’s all a sea of red. I banged up. Some say I’m a fool; 1 don’t understand,” he told Georg almost certain to break the all-time looked up there and they were the shouldn’t be out there; I’m too small. Meyers of the Seattle Times. “In Walk-on excellence I-A total offense per-game record of only people with blue on . I could I ask them, ‘How many Rose Bowl season, it’s six to seven hours a day. All of Missouri’s points in that 10-O victory over Oklahoma were 385.6 by BYU’s Jim McMahon in have kissed them.” (Tim Allen, Big rings and watches do you have? This We’ve got meetings at 2:30, just in 1980. Young needs only 158 yards Eight Conference .SID) is something I want to do, so don’t time to get taped before practice at produced by players who came as walk-ons. Quarterback Marlon Adler against Utah Saturday at BYU to Stanford coach Paul Wiggin on knock it.“’ (Mike Wilson, Woshing- 3:30. By the time you unwind in the break it. Washington coach Don James: “He ton SID) training room and eat the team threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to In six-year-old Division I-AA, six recruits great athletes and after he A special season dinner, it’s 7:30. That doesn’t include Andy Hill, and Brad Burditt kicked individual season records seem likely. gets them there, he doesn’t screw After Northeast Louisiana’s the hour and a half in the weight the PAT plus a field goal. Adler, Hill In fact, one of these is in the bag- them up.” seventh straight victory, all but a few room twice a week and three to four and Burditt all came to Mizzou as Colgate’s Rich Erenberg already has Arizona coach Larry Smith on of the players showed up on campus hours of film study you have to work walk-ons, as did three other starters. 2,062 all-purpose yards-83 above what he did to end his team’s losing with varying degrees of crew cuts into your own time. By the time you (Bill Callohon, Missouri SID) get home, you’re physically exhausted. the record. Erenberg’s 171.7 rushing streak: “Anytime a coach gets in after calling the campus barber back Kevin Collins came to Santa Clara yards per game, the 172.3 rating trouble, he goes back to basics. We to his shop the previous evening. You read four or five pages in a textbook and zonk.” as a walk-on in 1982, and the coaching points in passing efficiency by gave the players three days off before “This is a special season and we staff was hesitant about keeping him Mississippi Valley State’s Willie the open date. 1 didn’t want to see decided to do something in honor of Division III-pure competition on the squad because the team was Totten, the 1 I .6 points per game by them; I didn’t want them to see me that,“said senior flanker Tag Rome. Bob Ricca took over as St. John’s deep at his position. This season, he Boston’s Paul Lewis, the 10.2catches . . Now we will work together and Added senior offensive tackle Chris (New York) head coach in 1972, got his chance and he has been per game by Totten’s teammate Jerry think together and shoot for the phenomenal, with 27 catches for 827 Rice and the 33.7 average in kickoff stars.” (Final score: Arizona 27, yards-a remarkable 30.6 average. returns by Eastern Kentucky’s Tony UCLA 24.) (Jim Muldoon. Pacific- I-A attendance moves up again He has five touchdowns on plays of James all are above the I-AA season IO SID) Division I-A attendance moved back ahead of last season’s all-time record 32. 68, 35, 80 and 70 yards. (Mike records. Canisius coach Tom Hersey on pace last Saturday, boosted by a turnout of 807,295 by the top IO attendance McNulty, Santa Clara SID) Remarkable careers freshman tailback Mike Panepinto, games-third highest in history (the record of 833,285 was set October 22 Rick Neuheisel walked onto the Duke’s Ben Bennett needs only who rushed I IO.8 yards per game the and second place is the 809,302 September 22, 1979). Tennessee led with 246 passing yards Saturday at North last five games and helped the team UCLA campus without an offer from 95,585, while Ohio State, Penn State, Georgia and Clemson all were above a major football power and waited Carolina to break the all-time I-A finish 5-4 after a l-4 start: “He’s 80,000. career record. The record is 9,536 by really only about 54-he’s the only to show coach Terry Donahue what The IIA season average is 42, I98 per game, or I52 above (0.36 percent) the running back I know of who has to he could do. He waited behind Rick BYU’s McMahon (198 I was his final average for the same 105 teams at this stage of last season. There is some season). Mississippi State’s John leave his feet to get the handoff.” Bashore. He waited behind Jay doubt as to whether the division will surpass the 1982 record, but one thing is Bond has reached 4,539 passing and (John Moddock, Conisius SID) Schroeder. He waited behind Tom certain-the seven conferences that draw more than one million spectators 2,151 rushing, making him only the Ramsey. And this fall, he waited Think blue every season are quite healthy. second player in history to reach behind Steve Bono. Now, he is among After his team’s big victory over 4,000 passing and 2,000 rushing The Big Ten (averaging an all-time national-record 67,309 per game), the the nation’s leaders in passing Michigan, Jack Trudeau, Illinois, (Wichita State’s Prince McJunkins Southeastern (64,304). Atlantic Coast (42, 781) and Western Athletic efficiency. His 25-for-27 day against sophomore quarterback, was asked was the first, a year ago). (30,430) all are above the record averages they set a year ago. The Big Eight Washington set an all-time NCAA how he coped with that day’s Rozier needs I41 rushing at Okla- (5 1,920) is behind its record 53,900 set in 1977 but up 2.39 I over last season’s record of 92.6 percent in completions adversity-his two center-exchange homa to move past Ed Marinaro final figure-the biggest increase in the country among the seven one-million (the former record holder, Dick fumbles that might have cost the (Cornell 1969-197 I) and rank second conferences. The Pacilic-IO, with big traditional games coming up, has an Norman of Stanford, watched the game. “Ike been playing football only to Herschel Walker in career excellent chance to surpass last year’s final 46,537 average. Only the game; both Neuheisel and Norman since I was eight,“Trudeau told Bob rushing among three-year players. Southwest Athletic Conference figures to be down from 1982 and then by were coached by Homer Smith, now Oates of the . Rozier’s career 7. I9 yards per carry only about 3.8 percent in per-game average (from 42,808). UCLA offensive coordinator). “My high school coach had a passing is well above the record 7.09 by Billy The number of home games by the big-attendance conferences is a factor. philosophy and always said, ‘if you “I always had confidence,” Neu- Sims. The Big Ten, for instance, is playing five fewer home games this fall make a mistake, forget it already.’ heisel said. “I have always felt like I In I-AA, Nevada-Reno senior Tony compared to 1982, while the Pat-10 is playing three fewer. My personal philosophy is, never get had been a winner. Even if 1 had not Zendejas, with one game left, has 66 In Division I-AA, the current 10,838 per-game average is 3.47 percent upset. And my psychological training gotten the job back, it still would field goals-an all-time, all-divisions behind this stage of last season. Here is the chart: is, relax. So I went over to the bench, have been worth it. I reached my NCAA record. And get this-he did sat down, closed my eyes and thought Percent goal. 1 proved to myself that a walk- it over three seasons. He has been of the color blue.” Games Attendance Per-game Capacity on player could play major college 8 I .5 percent accurate. Division I-A season figures football.“(Gary Rousch, UCLA SID) Quotes of the week That left one more question. Why to date _____...... ___...... 527 22,238.602 42,198 79.6 Harvard had used a screen pass blue? “We relax that way before Same 105 teams at this stage A perfect 4.000 numerous times in the second half at every game,” he said. “Before we get in 1982...... 537 22,578,434 42,046 80.4 Senior split end Lennie Jacosky is Brown and, now, with the score tied, on the bus, we go into a dark room. Division I-AA season figures a standout on the field and in the 58 seconds left, first down at its own We think blue, and we envision to date . . . .._____...... 408 4,421,841 10,838 53.4 classroom, with a perfect 4.000 35, Harvard called time out. “Why ourselves playing the game. I think Same 84 teams at this stage grade-point average as an accounting don’t you run that dumb screen pass of the whole thing-the snap, the in 1982...... 407 4,569,759 11,228 54.6 major. (Mike Bovino, Wayne Srole, you’ve been running the whole second dropback, reading, throwing.” This Michigan, SID) Nwvembar 14,1m3 5

I I I The NCAA FootbaU Statistics [Through games of November 121 Division I-A individual leaders

FtUsHlN~~ FIELD QOALS

Alan Smith. Texas AhM :: ‘i Fuad Raverz. Tennessee Jr 9 Bob Paulling Clemson Sr 10 Vmca Scott, Northern III.. $.; 18 Rocky Costello, Fresno St Gehad Youssaf, Bowhng Green .f; 1; Larry Roach. Oklahoma St. John Traut, Washington St. so 10 PUNT RETURNS (Mm. 1.2 returns per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG Bo Jackson. Auburn so Jim Sandusk S. Diego St Sr 16 318 1 177 Earl Johnson. Oklahoma ..’ Tim Gordon, f ulsa Fr 11 171 1 15.5 Bobb Johnson. San Jose St. :: Lew Barnes Oregon Jr 21 312 1 14.9 Jeff /r tkins, SMU ,,. ” Fr Jeff Smith. Nebraska. Jr 16 263 1 14 1 Leonard Harris. Texas Tech. Sr 25 341 1 13.6 SCORING Norman Jefferson. LSU Fr 18 236 1 132 CL G TO Jerry Ounla S. Carolina Fr 27 354 0 13.1 Mike Rozier. Nebraska 37 ii ii Napoleon kt cCallum. Navy. Jr 21 272 0 13.0 Kerth Byars. Ohro State EdKoban. Syracuse. Sr 17 218 0 12.6 Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame ii 1: 1; DarrrckShepard. Oklahoma Fr 14 175 0 12.5 TedHollsrn. Central Mich. Jr 26 349 1 12.5 LOUISLrpps. Southern Miss.. Sr 34 422 0 12.4 Mix hndajis.‘Arlzona. Evan Cooper, Michigan Sr 27 321 0 11.9 Bruce Kallmeyer,, Kansas Bob Bergsron. Mrchigan Curtis Adams, Central Mlch Paul Woodstda, West Virginia Van Tiffin. Alabama Division I-A team leaders Randv Pratt. Califorma RUSHlNa OFFENSE PASStNa OFFENSE vnc I Bob PauTImg.Clemin I WI, G CAR YOS AVG Lee Johnson. Brigham Youn G ATl CMP IN TPCT YOS ATT TD YDSPG Nebraska 11 6674464 67 Jose Oce uera. Long Beach 1 1. Air Force. 9 513 301s 5.9 Michael I! unter. Tulsa FgltJ$zg ” 1,: ii z 1 4 Ij z ,$j 3 g AuburnMichigan 1; 2 2g ;:: Kevin Butler, Georgia Jr 10 0 Bo Jackson. Aubuin .- Tulsa 11 599 3052 5.1 John Bond, Miss. Stale z 1: 1; Colorado St 11 413 260 16 630 3155 76 11 *%.a Oklahoma. .lO 546 2740 5.0 Greg Allen. Florida St. Jr 10 Boston Cal. 9 323 171 15 E:! zi i:: 17 285.2 Central Mtch 10 536 2739 5.1 Vance Johnson, Arizona Jr 10 1; Duke 10 445 276 ;rim;nTech ‘i z ET’ :.: PAsSIN(I EFFICIENCY pi;ayia 10 37s 211 2 2 E! ::: 1: %:i279.2 No. Carolina 10 54D 2666 4.9 CMP IN1 vnc,.--. RATING..- lowow~at” ” iii z ‘* s83 254g 1: 254.9 CL G ATT CMP PCT IN1 PC1 YDS ATT TO PCT WINTS 1: 16 535 2547 t.: Sr 10 4D4 264 70.30 10 2.46 3634 9.w Arizona St. ” ‘i z :f! 14 61.8 2271 a i 1: E2: ;Fgy 1; “’ . ..lO109 579461532253rJ 25922331 4.54.848 8 3.36 24341027 :: !:! X8 Wichita St 11 576 2747 4.8 yg I! est. 10 247373 169191 20 54.551.2 25012499 7.267 1: 250.1249.9 i: 1x z ‘tff Ki 7 4.61 1326 a.74 4975262469 2426 474.9 1. Jr 10 295 177 6D.W 6 203 2427 8.23 1: % 1% San Jose St. 9 333 179 l6 s3.a *4 14 247 1 ;a;Carohna . ..lO10 y 1; ;l?& 15$ 69f& 9 415 1792 a.26 11a 3.696.67 142;; la 51.3 243o Notre Dame IO 496 23-94 4.8 6.06 1418 a59 IndianaNev.-Las Vegas ii E % 7 5g.6 2427 i::6.2 1: % Florida St. .IO 493 2373 4.8 MIke’Tomcrak. Ohto State. IO Dhto Slate 10 510 2372 4.7 Raphel Cherry. Hawaii J: a 207 113 54.59 40 483 1779 as9 13 6.28 137.0 Wailer Lewis Alabama Sr 9 222 135 50.81 12 5.41 1~46 a.32 12 5.41 137.8 Fresnollllnors St. 1: iii 1: 2212 49.461 1 24162367 7.07.4 1: ;::; Alabama 9 480 2121 4.6 Sr 10 2% 194 6783 7 245 MM 7.24 LSU 10 315 162 17 57.8 2376 7.5 7 237.6 Sr 10 253 145 57.31 7 2.77 2019 7% 1311 5143.85 xi.: PASSlNa DEFENsE IEFENSE 2; 1; z 14$ 6$$ 6 2.55 lm 7.06 IS 6.39 1357 RUs%:RO‘4; “7,: Ti Y 4 2.41 1278 7.09 a 4~ 125.6 Vlrglma Tech 10 329 ‘“&Y Sr 9 262 163 62.21 11 420 2017 7.70 Toledo 10 364 833 2.2 6 63.3 Eoomer Esiason. Ma&and Sr 9 267 146 55.43 7 2.62 2107 789 1314 4.96524 :E.t San JoseSt. .,; $ 771 2.2 11 OoupFlutis. Boston Cbl. Jr 9 284 150 52.82 12 4.23 2349 a.27 Michigan ii.: Ksvrn Murray. Texas AIM Fr 6 1112 ID3 b.59 7 3.85 1255 69D If ::t 132.41304 Oklahoma 10 420 ii: s:; i 91.3 Mark Stevens, Utah... Jr10 232 129 566G 7 3.02 1791 7.73 West Virginia 10 361 K.6 Jack Trudeau. Illinois So 10 3DD 183 61.00 12 4.00 ml5 7.35 1114 4.744.67 $8:: Missourr 1; g El! ;:!i : Doug Strang. Penn State Jr11 236 12050.65 7 2.97 16% 7.19 1: ::tz 129.1 Illinois ZS Kelly Lowrey. Florida St Sr 8 219 126 57.53 9 4.11 164D 7.49 ma Arizona 10 3% ii s:: : 99.9 Bernls Kosar. Miami (Fla.) Fr 11 327 201 61.47 13 3.98 2329 7.12 1: 4; 126.5 Texas 9 3TI 910 2.4 3 101.1 Ter Nugent. Colorado St. ia 446 3101 7.71 &State 1; $4 Bra7 Baumberger. Wyoming :: 1; % % 8:: 7 4.22 1270 766 7 4.22 :8.1 ‘E 3.: s ic.: Oklahoma St. .li g RECEIVIND Arizona St ‘E 2 : E.: CL G CTPG Mi&n(Fla.) 1170 2.6 7 108.4 Keith Edwards, Vanderbilt 1: ::i la34 Tracy ffenderson Iowa State...... 3:: Bowling Green 1T ::i 1: 109.6 Ricky Edwards, Northwestern Washm ion 18 % 1127 2.9 9 Chuck Scott, Vanderbilt ;.i Central & lch. 10 397 1174 3.0 6 11:.: Ed Washington, Ohlo 6.6 Notre Dame IO 394 1190 3.0 a 119.0 Brian Brennan. Boston Col. Mark Mllltello. Duke :. t:3 TURNOWR mANowl Mike Grayson. Duke..... 63 TU$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLDST Mark Dowdell. Bowling Green it: INT TOTAL FUM Mike Leuck Ball State.. Toledo 12 Jason Jacobs. Iowa State MemphisSt ” :: i! : ‘“‘8 ‘“‘“i: 16 Dave Naumcheff. Ball State. “” 2 Oklahoma St. Keli McGregor. Colorado St. Nebraska ” i! :: 1: 2 Jim Sandusk San Diego St.. :.: Au Force a Larry Willis. Fresno St... Cal St. Fullerton ;: i :: Mlko Tollivrr Stanford I:; Arkansas 1; Stan Hunter. bowlin Green Clemson 17 1: i :: Gordon Hudson Brip% am Young 5.5 Tim Brewster. IBinors 5.4 NET PUNTINQ SCORINQ DEFEN:E Case! liumahr. Bri ham Young 5.3 NO YDS NET AVG I RET RET AVG Texas 7.0 ~y$$;,~;;B,& “. ” ,,,,I’, I’, if Brigham Young 12 113 4S.S Vrrgmla Tech Jeff Champine’Colorado St 5.2 Wyoming 29 167 426 Mrami (Fla ) i.:, Florida 19 112 42.4 SMU 106 Texas 16 151 416 Pittsburgh 11.3 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Arkansas 16 lB3 41.2 Southern MISS. ” ” ii.8 CL G RUSH.--_ REC_- PR KOR YDS YDSPG pupes ALM : 24 1W 41.1 Georgia 12.5 Na oleon McCallum. Navy Jr 10 Michrgan 13.0 MI r:e Rorler Nebraska Sr 11 E ‘5 w z:: %:! Clemson fit % 2 Central Mich ” Shawn Faulkner. Western Yrch. 0 II_ 1717 Kentucky 27 152 4D4 Tsnnessee :i.: Curtis Adams. Central Mich s: 1: 1Ez x:.: Penn State 25 144 39.9 Rick Edwards Northwestern 489 s F31 ”: Jim ganduskv.‘San Dieoo St “s: 1: -1s E KIClt :OFF RETURNS Darryl Ctack.‘Artzona ST. so B “‘“127920 14421153 1441 “9 f$ YE ‘“0 &V; YZ TD’ YDSPG lD1 AVG15.6 Tannessee Elton Akins. Arm Jr 9 :: 0 455 1255 139.4 2: Texas 6 MB.3 Allen Pinkett, Noz re Dame so 10 1197 Kentucky 10 24 615 0 25.6 1 15113.4 Memphrs St. 9 2s 623 Michigan 11 Keith Byars. Ohio State 1011 i 370 13921367 :E:: 2 SMU 9 ‘! % Mrka Grayson. Duke.. “s”, 1: 679 136.5 Ore on 10 24 596 : 2% UtaPI State Mlamr (Fla.) 12 269.4 Steve Bartalo. Colorado St. 3 5 12 Oklahoma 1: Kim Locklin. New Mexico St 5: 1: iii 0 xl 1394 1E h 1 13.012.3 Cal St Fullerton 1: ii E 8 ;:.i ?I Z:P East Carolma Virgmra Tech tirlan Brennan, Boston Cal. 114 0 117D Missouri 1: Casey Tiumalu. Brigham Young :: 1% 7; 3.I ‘2 01 12211.9 Southern MISS. 18 :i B! t ::i 10 28 658 1 23.4 Tennessee 9 1: !?I Louis Lioos. Southern Miss. Sr 10 4: 0 12661256 ma South Carolina Notre Dame 17 274.7 Julius Grantham. Duke 0 442 1247 2 21 11.4 Vrrgma Tech 10 14 326 0 233 Southern Miss 1: Bobby Johnson. San Jose St “s”, ‘i iii 1:::: N. Carolma 10 1; % Darr I Story, Bowlin Green so 10 8 2 :::: 124.1 Pittsburgh Joe k; clntosh. NC. SP ate. Jr 10 ld 122.9 West Vu nna :i 1: 2:s Kirby Warren, Pacific Sr 11 x 8 1% 1222 Division I-A single game highs Texas A8 M 11 2881 Lenny Montgomsr Long Beach ‘Z 121.9 Florida 17 266.4 Alfred Anderson, J aylor I: 2 999 i 210 1219ID66 1207 15 2901 PLAYER Central Mrch. 1: TOM Northern III. 16 290.9 18 1: Ef 1: 16 299.6 Steve Young Brigham Young ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing Only Doug Flutw. Boston Cal.. Brian McClure. Bowling Green Kurt Page, Vanderbtlt SCORING OFFI Ben Bennalt. Duke Passes caught. .Keith Edwards, Vanderbilt (Geargra. Oct. 15). .17 Nebraska.. Receiving yards .Al Toon. Wisconsin (Purdue, Nov. 12) . ,252 Bri ham Young Punt return yards . _. . . _. Norman Jefferson. LSU Mlsslssipp~. Oct. 29 .169 OhkStats Kickoff return yards.. . Roy Lewis, Cal State Ful\ erton (Utah, Nov. 5 . . . . I...... ,224 Raphel.Chrrry. Hawari gq:; -w Field goals made . . .Alan Smrth. Texas AhM (Arkansas St., Sept 17). . . 6 Arizona ” Touchdowns and points . . .Marty Louthan. An Force (Navy. Ott 8) 5 h 30 Alr Force Wisconsin TEAM Total rbtmgy ...... K Iowa ...... gimnp s’...... zi Danny Harrison Ohio ...... S? 5 N. E arohna. ” Steve Pelluer Washington ...... Boston Cal. Gale Gilbati California...... 2-i Randy Wright. Wisconsin Utah...... West Vrrgmla “.: .: Mark McKay. San Die o St ...... lllinols Todd Hans. Arizona S? ...... H Jack Trudaru. Illinois Auburn l.:...... ‘Touchdowns-responsible-for are ‘All-trme record. tlia all-time record Notre Dame 6 N ovember 14,1983

I The NCAA Footbd Statistics [Through games qf November 121 Division I-AA individual leaders -

FIELD QOAL .s INTERCEPTIONS AVG TD YOSPG CL G FGA FG FGPG CL G NO YDS TD Rich Ersnber Colgate Tony Zendejas. NevadeReno Sr 10 24 19 1.90 Tony Hrll. Rhode Island fi:; 1; 1:::: Tony Whlttmglan McNeese St. Jr 10 20 16 Ton Shaw. Nevada-Rena Paul Lewis, 8,oston U. r Latham. Connechcut James Black, Akron Perry Larson, Idaho St 1:: Mat Derrick Harmon, Cornell 5.74.3 ! 1% ~~,n;~~~‘Cl~~,,:~~te’,“,“’ ,, :: ‘i iI 1: 1.56 Mike Armentrout. SW MO St ” Vincent Hall. Middle Term Fr 11 19 17 Brian Williams, MISS Valley Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross t.: 1: 11::: Tony Masiagli. Borse St Sr 10 22 1s 1.3 Jrm Gum Lehigh Tony Corley. Nevada-Rena i.: 1: 112.1 Jesse Garcia, NE Lourstana Robert Williams. Eastern III. Mike Molstead. Northern Iowa 1.2 Kevm Ramse lndrsna St. Stanford Jennings, Furman 7, Jarvis Jennmgs. Rrchmond 5.3 1: 1z Dean Brasuccr. Western Caro. 1.30 lssiac Holt. A corn St Otto Kelly Nevada-Rena 7.0 106.2 Dennis Heckman Akron 1.30 Mike Rrchardsan, NW Louislana Scatty Ca/dweli. Texas-Arlington Jeff Lancaster, Murra St. Mike Genetti. Northeastern Ral h Ferraro, Princeton 2:: : 1E George Green. Alcorn !i t 1.z Don Wood.,West Texas St. An8 re Garron. New Hsmpshrre Make Powers. Cal ate Fr 9 16 11 Dave Rankms. Lafa ette Gene Lake, Delaware St. 2: ‘i ‘3 Mark Carter, Mon9 ana St Jr 10 15 12 1% Mark Kelsq. Wm. h & ary ::: !! 95.1 Steve Shaprro. Boston U. John Mancmi. Boston U. Rodney Webster. Boise St Bruce Ladner. SE Louisiana 2 1: l616 l212 1.8 Jerome Srms, Arkansas St Billy Parks. Connecticut Blair laimadge. Lehigh Terencs Thompson, Eastern Ky Eric Dorrer. Jackson St. .__. 120 Jerry Butler, SE Lamslana. ::: i ii:!94.0 Tae Kim, Drake srJr lo11 1: 1: ,722 1.18 Trger Greene, Western Caro. 4.5 i 92.8 Mike Jones. North Caro. A61 KICKOFF RET URNS PUNTING Kevin Staple. Eastern III. 4.6 91.6 PUNT RETURN3 47 6 67.6 (Min 1 2 returns per game) NO YDS TD AVG CL NO YDTD AVG Mm 3 6 punts per game) CL NO AVG Bobby Craighead, NE Louisiana 22 344 1 15.6 Jr 12 405 0 337 b’at Velarde. Marshall Sr 61 44.9 Willie Cannon, Murra St. Joe Fuller. Northern Iowa 2: Ron Love, Boise St. 22 289 2 13 1 Sr 11 320 1 29.1 Bret Wrrght. SE Loursrana Kevin Jones, Illinois 1 I Make Johnston, Idaho Jr 17 196 0 11.5 Lronel Vrtal. Nicholls SI Jr 21 572 0 27.2 Mark Royals. Appalachran St :: zi ii.: Eldrid e Comer, Del. St 12 136 0 115 SO 19 510 0 268 Kim Davrs. Southern Jr 51 432 Tony B erriwether. N. Texas 8 31 353 1 11.4 Jr 24 644 1 266 Mike Johnson, Northern Iowa Sr 54 43.1 CL G PTPG Gary Clark, James Madison Sr 26 295 2 113 Jr 16426 0 266 Jeff Kaiser, Idaho St. Jr 62 426 Jr 9 11.6 Donnell Damel. Southern Ill. Sr 17 tag 1 11.1 Sr 17 449 1 26.4 David Fuhrer, Nicholls St Sr 10 11.2 Herman Hunter. Term. St So 25 273 1 109 or ia 465 i 258 Jon Nrcolarsen. Howard 2 :7 :1: Ray Brown, SE Loulsrana Jr 19 207 0 10.9 Sr 13 330 0 25.4 Drrk Nelson. Montana St Jr 73 41.6 :: ‘I ’ ‘!kJ Mat1 Courtney, Idaho St 36 392 1 109 So 18 441 1 24.5 John Earl. No Arrrona Fr 48 407 Jrm Reynolds, Akron z: 16 173 0 10.6 Glenn Nelson, Crradel Sr 14 343 0 24.5 Steve Kornegay. Western Car0 ii ii 6.6 “s”, 1x Mat1 Latham. Connectrcut Jr 23 235 2 102 Ryan Priest, Lafayette So 16 391 1 24.4 Mickey Stinnett. James Madrson Jr 61 40.6 Jr 10 i.: Jr 10 Sr 10 ::i 7.8 ? 1: s: 10 2 Division I-AA team leaders Jr 9 Fr 9 :.i PASSING OFFENSE 7.3 IN 1 PCT 2 Princeton “9‘ 2 “K 11 556 6.7 Idaho ‘! .!z :: 1917 54.0551 6.6 Columbra 6.6 Tennessee si Miss. Valley 1: ii :: 1: ::.I E Idaho St. 10 451 218 la 46.3 6.2 Weber SI Wiiham L Mary 1: 2 2i 1: iti Nrcholls St 10 347 176 17 507 PASSINQ EFFICIENCY Crtadel 10 370 M3 20 54.9 CMP INT YDS/ RATING Northern Arrr CL G ATT CMP PC1 INT PCT YDS ATr TD PCT POINTS Bethune-Cook. 10a 360263 196128 1: 3 Wlllie Totten,, Miss. Valley 3 11 Lehigh 10 346 160 David Charpn. Furman “s”! :z ‘64a4 63a165.12 s 2.33 ::i E :: ‘E 1% Youngstown St. :i z.i.: Mickey Corwm. Middle Term. i[ i ia5 106 5730 4.32 1517 a.20 12 6.49 MB9 Lafayette 1: z 1w 16 605 Hszaen Choates. Boise St :z 1: 2: ! 2.50 962 a02 9 750 137.9 Loursrana Tech to 369 ia1 27 49.1 Frank Polsinello. Dartmouth 3 77 1787 a.43 ; ;:7; 1370 Dartmouth 9 235 140 12 596 Rick Leclsrc. New Hampshire :’ r 1: 1452 a.60 Rhode Island 10 3Eu 154 2s 44.0 Doug Butler. Princeton % 2857 7.61 Ef Western Car0 Pete Muidoon. Holy Cross “p 1: E + gig 11!6 3.59 wit a.09 ‘i :::i 133.5 Gramblmg 1: i! 1:: 1: ii:: Frank Novak. Lafayette s: 10 5.52 2194 7.57 1: :.i! 132.2 4 67 6.01 PASSING DEFENSE Kenneth Brgglss, Term St. :; 1; 214290 116175 60.345421 1: 1714 YDSI John McKenzie. Jackson St. 4 iz_ 15 6.17 :iE :; 18 243 126 52.67 1: 3.86 1:: x ‘Y YDSPG 1024 7.47 1% :.3 1m4129.9 Murray State : %I :;; 7: ;:z 6 Massachusetts Sr 10 UC& 2.$ “u:s !:B Gramblin John Witkowski, Columbra Sr 9 1: 4 19 E! :.%i :“9 27 1;:; 1: p:; 1478 6.12 14 769 121.6 Bethune-e oak. Herman Coleman, Southern Fr 10 162 79 43.41 14 13 91.2 Gre Carter North Texas St. :.!! Loursrana Tech ‘$ 353 E Southern Ill Jd PMiller. Indiana St. 2 1: 27 1: ::: : 1.53 x 2;; t 3:: Lbu Hudson Nicholls St. ‘: Fr 10 6 1170 7.36 127 4.404.49 ;;w:; Middle Term. Bobe ibbon. Bucknell ii? ‘!A Et! ;.; 1634 612 North Texas St. Tim Bernal Weber St. 8 1% SC State i; ii?: Steve Calabrra. Colgate ” .J; 18 % 1:; 82 1:14 4%..__ iit E 1; ;:.t; 118.1117.6 West Texas St. 1157 7.56 6 5.23 1161 Richmond a 1061 John McGeehan. Penn 153 70 4575 a 523 Eastern Ill. 13 108.5 VMI RECEIVING ^, NW Loursrana : 1132113.4 Morehead St Jerr Rice, MISS.Valley Akron i x Kevr n Guthrie. Princeton TexasArlington 7 117.7 Derek Graham Prmceton Term Tech Don Lewis, Coiumbia NE Loursrana : 11;:; Bill Regglo. Calumbra Term Chattanooga Frank Corbo. Lafa ette TURNOVER MARQIN Mike Sutton. Wm. % Marv TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN TOTAL OFFENSE BrranSalondn. Montana’. G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YOSPG FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME 466.3 Mark Ledford Morehead St. Nevada-Rena Idaho to Rennie Berm. Lehr h MISS.Valley 1: % !E 8: zi McNeese St 1: :: !! 1; 1: :: %d g; Kurt Vestman. IdaR o W$B”:,” Caro. ! 1: 20 Colgate 764 4525 59 42 Eric Rasheed. Western Care. 1: 21 E 1.% Furman 10 767 4448 5.8 45 Pete Mandlev. Northern Arir i la2 Princeton 9 707 3894 5.5 33 432.7 :i 40 1: 3 ;J 5.9 45 421.a Jack Daly Dartmouth IndianaEas1 am St.III 1: 1.162 Tennessee St. 1; 712 4216 Clarence Collins. Illinois si. 1: R 1.111 Lafayette. 744 4162 5.6 37 416.2 Golden Tale. Tennessee St. c”,‘i&pd;Tenn 1419 26 45 11 :i E l.lW Columbia EW ;; g Dave Kucera. Bucknell Nevada-Rena 1: Zii NET PUNfINd SCORING DEFENSE Mrddle Term. 9 637 3561 5.6 37 NO YDS NET t PTS AVG Delaware St 7063915 55 39 ii::: PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG pjlng Webar St. 1; 74rl SKI0 5.3 32 SE Louisiana 5s 449 17 102 43.0 i?i Y’1own St 1: 719 3791 5.3 28 % Southern 52 433 g E y:i Fk;enrn Ill. Wrllram 8 Mary 75s 3781 5.0 32 378.1 Idaho St. ii.7 NE Lamslana 725 3730 5.1 25 373.0 Marshall i: 2: 36 367 33.9 North Texas St 10 2 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Northern Arrz.. M 411 21 116 368 NE Loursiana l44pss 1:9 7196~7 37293322 524.8 4019 % CL G RUSH REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG North Texas St. 67 40.0 2s 102 38.5 Middle Term 1Y.i Jackson St. 10 719 3666 5.1 34 Rrch Erenberg. Colgate Sr 10 1717 206 121 ia 2062 Alcorn State 18 47 360 S.C. State 11 1 Bethune-Cook B SE6 2923 5 2 24 EY! Andre Garron New Hampshrre lOI 539 0 359 1807 E Borse St. !! #.f 20 97 37.9 Jackson St. 11.5 Nicholls St. 10 713 3612 5.1 36 3612 Vincent Hall, Mrddle Term “J”r ‘i 0 239 1356 Southern Ill 62 384 19 52 37.6 Eastern Ky. lt6 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing orI ’Y Herman Hunter. Tennessee St so 10 i! :E 273 703 1675 :E.: Appalachran St. 65 433 36 374 37.5 Ralph Ferraro, prmceton 919 0 343 1471 PUNT RETURNS RETURN8 Gdl Fenerty. Holy Cross to39 0 246 1450 1K GAMES NO G NO YDS TO AVG Derrrck Harmon, Cornell 1067 Prarrre Vrew New Hampshire 10 26 701 2 27.0 Pete Mandle Northern Arrr 28: 2: 1% 1E.Y Delaware St 1: :: Eastern K 9 17 430 Paul Lewis, k oston Li. Tennessee St. Nicholls s’t 10 43 1077 Y 24 Jarvrs Jennings, Richmond 2; i 3s: 1% 2.f James Madison. 1: 2 SE Loursrana. 10 32 767 Lionel Vital. Nicholls St 716 0 572 1455 145 5 Idaho St. 10 42 NE Louisiana 10 2s 609 ! ;z “s”, 1: 714 1M 19; 3!3; ;452& 145 2 Grambling 10 31 yz~’ 0 23.6 143.6 SC. State ‘i 2 :i 1 235 Jr 10 yqb 1:; North Texas St 1: z-i Bethune-Cook. 8 23 541 1 235 565 252 i 58: 1% 12: Nrcholls Sl Jackson St 10 24 559 Stanford Jennings. Furman :: 1: 1117 282 139.9 Northern Iowa 1: :: Youngstown St. to 38 a77 Y E Gary Clark. James Madison P: 18 41 781 + gg ~~ 1383 Jerry Butler, SE Louisiana 940 151 121.a Derek Graham Prmceton :: 1: 0 1171 1301 Mlka Cam Davidson 4% 131 15! 3 1:g 128.6 Division I-AA single game highs James Black. Akron 1273 127 3 PLAVER Steve Ernst. Harvard E: ‘8 64a 26! Rurhlng md Poulng Ply, Twm jop/yn.nt. dmta) Scatty Caldwell. Texas-Arlington Jr 10 1062 ia1 1% Rushmg and passing plays .Pau Peterson, da o State (Nevada-Rena, Oct. 1) Rushing and passmg yards .Ken Hobart. Idaho (Southern Cola.. Sept 10) TOTAL OFFENSE Rushin plays RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSI Net rusR mg yards.. _. CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS YDS YD PL TDR’ YDSPG Passes attemuted Ken Hobart. Idaho Passes comp(eted John Wltkowskt. Columbia g g: ;g 17: !I! % E% “63 s ii-ii Doug Butler, Prlncston 55 63 157 -94 366 2857 Passm yards %:I SCORING OFF6 NSE Willre Totten, Miss. Valley 54 1% 95 90 257 2410 Eii t.: z Touch 8 own passes AVG Paul Peterson, Idaho St 59 124 215 -91 405 2428 2337 Rmcmlrlng l nd kick returns G PTS :.: : 231.7 Passes caught.. MISS Valle 39.2 Tim Bernal, Wsber St: 54 151 202 -51 349 2266 IE 18 %I Frank Novak, Lafayette 52 153 119 34 290 2194 222.8 Recervmg yards pen=c&see5 t 218.8 10 329 5: Mlke Mandoza. Northern Arir. 49 60 200 -140 359 2328 %i! 6.55.4 la15 32.7 David Wisnke. Rhode Island 44 139 141 -3 3% 21% Punt return yards.. Colgate :ta! :.s ‘: Z.I Kickoff return vards. Southern Ill. :: iii 32.6 Joe Potter, Brown 124 691 141 550 22s 1293 9 288 John McKenzie, Jackson St ;; 3$ $55 a4 243 1901 &alln* ’ Middle Term 1E Touchdowns and pomts Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross (Columbia, Ott 29) +6 h l 36 Nevada-Rena E.9 Frank Polsinsllo Dartmouth 4 212 1787 1: i’z ate 93 131 36 264 1945 1907 Field goals made . . .I.. .Tony Zendejan. Nevada-Rsno (Idaho. Nov 12). +5 pare St Steve Calabria. Cal 189.8 Mlks Powers, Colgate (Army. Sepr. 10 _. _. _. +5 D.! Jeff Miller, indrana P t 1E 417 91 326 261 1762 B -131 302 2m5 1874 5.2 19 Jamie Lovett. t,“::“:” Ky. (Youngstown 1 1.. Sept 10). l 5 k; ,c;m,ss ” 1: Marty Horn. Lehigh 56 69 220 K 10 295 Bernard Hawk, Bethune-Cook. 1497 5.8 12 :t;.: f :i 1:: 4z 3% -z % 1% 1666 4.1 16 165.1 Princeton ” ” 9 255 Bob Gibbon, Bucknell ...... ‘G!a Illinois St. 11 3% 28.0 tats 280 28.0 -157-55 273314 16701932 :z 2: 1: 1% ...... ‘760 Florida A&M ” ” 10 %!IHh&t% 6 Mary p 63 355116 ...... ?$ Jackson St Micke Co;ain. Middle Term y&9 76 74 165 1517 :8 :: 28 John l oppens lllino~s St. 43 116 150 34 M5 1934 fit :i 1%! ...... Lafayette 172.0 ...... 37 Nicholls St. Mark Bloom. tiestern III. 57 207 1: ,;f y 1618 .74 18 ii 29 Rich ErenbergNCoij$ate,g 266 1747 x 1: 171.7 ...... Grambling 59 11 171.5 . . .Holy Cross ( olumbla. Ott 29) ...... 77 New Hampshire Rick Lecierc. ew am shrre.. 125 571 306 265 165 1452 1715 1x E! Ef ‘Touchdowns-responsr lo-for are players tds Scored and passed for ‘All-time record. *Tiea all-time record Boise St. November 14.1983 7 The NCAA Footbd Statistics [Through games of’ November 51 Division II individual leaders RUSHING FIELD GOALf, INTERCEPTIONS G CAR YDS TO YDSPG Mark Corbin. Central Ohlo Ken Kubisz. North Dakota State 63.2PcT ‘%Y Mat1Dtdto. Wa ne State (Mrch.) Rick& Dirks. East Texas State ; 145.4136.0 Mike Thomas. Angelo State.. 5: 78.9 1.67 Din0 Merlina. i utler Jeff outhern. SouthernOre on Pat Vesellk. Northern Mlchlgan Mike Rivers. NW Mtssourr St. Brian Gutierrez. Cal Poly-SLB : 120.4110.1 Ray Sullivan, Cal-Davis 1:: i.2 ~~:,‘r~~~~1,,9u~~~~~~~~~~) :: John Farley. Cal St.-Sacramento Sr !! 106.0 Joey Pingitore. East Stroudsburg :: Elton Brown. Clarion Jr Mark Demoss. Liberty Baptist Sr 3: 1.E ~~;,:~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~a~Mi~h 1 Eric Cha man Butler 1% GeraldMcGowan. Wayne State (Mlch.) 643 1.13 Herman Rcard. Southern Cbioiado :: 102.7 Bryan Wagner.Cal St.-Northridge 71.4 1.11 Mark Wrlson. Abilane Christian Antoine Gaiter Ashland ! Steve Sprmger. Mankato State 61 1 1.10 Leroy Williams. Albany State (Ga.) ” ” Mike Kresovich. Lock Haven i: James Cole Liberty Ea tlst Randy Shad.Missourt- .I olla 1: Trent Faith. Texas Lutheran Jr PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNG (Mtn. 1 2 oer name) CL NO AVG i%ai% giiit!y St. (Ga.) t$ ?‘! SCORINQ Craig Cooper. Albany St. (Ga.) Jr 10 1:: CL Wayne Haddix. Liberty Baptist Fr 11 420 ClarenceJohnson. North Alabama. .I; Marty Storh. St. Mary s (Cal.) Jr 16 Geor e Bethea.Cite riey Herman Heard, Southern Colorado Wayne Smith. Butler. p g Jona? han Spencer, x la AIM 2: Oarrell Smith, Central Ohro Vernon liuggans, MO-RoIIa r Randy Shed, Missouri-Rolls Vincent Mazza. Ashland 42.0 LeonardoHorn Winston-Salem :: Boo Jones, Abiiene Christran Kevin Cummings. Central Ohio. “’ “’ Anthony Mills, St Paul’s Joey Pmgttore, East Stroudsburg Ken Kubrsr. North Dakota State :: Willie May, Alabama ALM so Bill Luchsted. Grand Valley State.. :. Sr Division II team leaders

PASSING EFFICIENCY PASSING OFFE$dsE RUSMNC OFFW; BMm ‘: 15 att. per game) %#f YDS YDSPG larr Hrovat Edinboro 5: “9% YF Evansvrlle “Ai “K Edmboro Kevtn Russeil. Cahfornta (Pa ) Jr B 262 171 123::Southwest Minnesota State 1: 438 240 Central Ohto i g ;%A % John Wristen. Southern Colorado Sr 9 174 99 146.2 Delta State 305 150 Winston-Salem 2449 2721 James Woody, Central Ohio Jr 9 254 116 lzk3.5 St Joseph’s (Ind ) ” : 441 mi Texas Lutheran 2179 242.1 Mike Sullivan. Cal St Sacramento Sr 9 186 107 1361 Indiana (Pa.) 289 167 North Dakota State ii?! 2061 231.2 Pat Carbol, Clarton so 9 192 109 Valparaiso East Texas Stale 8 367 1817 227.1 Scott Barry, Cal-Davis ” ” Jr 8 225 141 :ZE Cahfarnta (Pa. i E 1E Missrssippi College 2236 2236 Larry Kullas, North Dakota. Sr 9 199 113 NW Missourr4 t Southwest Texas State ‘X iii 174.3 218.5 Tom Bertoldr. Northern Michigan Sr 10 304 167 :::: Northern Mtcfrrgan 1: 2: 14 Missouri-Rolla 1965 2183 old. Indiana (Pa.) 1291 North Alabama i ii! 1901 211.2 2 i E It: 1284 PASSING DEFENSE Sr 9 225 118 128.0 G RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR :$;g?etd : Butler RECEIVINQ North Carolma Central Cal-Daws I: % CTPG Tennessee-Martin i “s Texas Lutheran gJ$t$$!y ) ii% Sr :.i J. C. Smith : Missouri-Rolla Hampton lnshtuta Edmboro iE t: Lmcoln MO.). z Hampton Institute 9 353 6.1 Angelo 1 tale 9 TOTAL OFFENSE :.i SCORING Oc”:dSE G PLS Central Ohio :.!i Central Ohio East Texas State %Z Edmboro I; Edinboro Rich DIM. NE Missourr St. ::: North Alabama Delta State Et3 MakeHeale Valpararso Califorma (Pa.) California (Pa.) Andre Reedy3 , Kutrtown ::: Southwest Texas State iii lndtana (Pa.) East Texas State, ,, Southern Ore on TOTAL OFFENSE CaltDavrs .’ iii NW Mis$ourr4 I CL Southern Ore on 934 Southwest Texas State.. i X Dan Kostsr. Southwest Minnesota State Northern MIC1 rgan 10 35 StephenF Austin Scott Butler. Delta State Kevm Russell, Callfornta (Pa.) SCORING Dfi$sE TOTAL DEFENSE XP ZXP PTS AVG G PLS Cal-Davts. FG2“*: Cal-Davts a 510 Wayne State (Mich.) BB105 : 0” : 1 A 88” Ham ton lnslituie :.. 9 581 North Oakota State 9 13 2 N.C. Eentral North Carolina Central 9 14 ! i $8 Angelo State Ez Southwest Texas State a 11 1, : i Wayne Stale (Mlch.) EastStroudsburg ‘S Southwest Texas State Ei :: St. Mary’s (Cal.) : 1: 5 I : 8 101196 11.6120 St. Mary’s (Cal.) 8 484 Division III individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIDNS RUSHING ^. LL G CAR YDS CL G NO YDS IPG MakeFarrell Adrran 4,’ “9 ‘% 75 57PCT 1 ‘FZ Ron Scott, Occrdental Sr a 10 144 1.3 :: 07 175172 ‘2 Oan Pribyl. St John’s Mann.). Fr 8 14 9 643 1.13 John Bernard. Buffalo ‘17 1.1 Steve Varga. Baldwin-Ld allace Sr 9 16 10 62.5 111 Wayne Oirks. Hamline 5: i ‘i 76 1.0 07 174173 ‘E Jim Hever. Southwestern (Term ) 714 1.11 Dave Cotton, Luther 1.0 MakeFarley. Wts-Rtver Falls Y?; 1: 1: 62 5 Crai Calafiore. Ramapo “J”, i i 1: Jim FI nn. Gettysburg % 14 10 71.4 1:11 Trm F eldman. Hofstra Jr 9 i % 1.: Brad Ytrtt. Cantskts 14 9 643 1.W Andy Hurle Buffalo :: i .9 Bob Doherty, Kenyon Sr 8 14 a Alex Rota.J man (N.Y.) Mann Matsakrs. Capttal Sr 9 692!j7.’ 1.E Steve Bridges. llhnois Wesleyan ; “’ Phrl Pohlman, llhnors College “s”, : 6 :“9 Joe Dudek. Plymouth St Gregf lotruck. Wesleyan so 7 1% ; 70.0 1 w Neal Rmgautsl. Middlebury Oawd Bridges. North Park ii PUNTRETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Dave Cook. Cortland St Jr “J: “1: Yg ;;“7 CLNO YDS AVG g 1; ;E f6: ~~~S%~~~~~e%ertsm(Term ) z t gi SCORING _, $ ii k $ Fr 12 506 25 5 EdmondDonald. Mrllsaps Emmitt Dodd, San Oiego Sr 19 482 25.4 %y!R~{$~“~/&$er ;: 2 ii.3 John Armando. Trenton St Fr27 297 110 John Harrrs. Salisbury St Fr 16 386 24 1 Dan Osborn. D&dental :: ii 40.6 John Prrce. Baldwm-Wallace Sr 30 327 10.9 Alonzo Hooks, Cortland St “s” ;: g ;g Steve Wolf. Ky Wesleyan 40.4 Chris Jensen. Lake Forest so 10 107 107 MakeCaterbone. Frank. 6 Mar r Barry Cavagnaro. Hofstra Sr 43 397 ~~~:~~~~“E!F~~~ellon Larry Davis, Luther John France. Wagner ” Scott Frrtz, Wartburg Pedro Bowman. Duguesne Division III team leaders Jon Peterson. Middlebury Vance Mueller, Occidental PASSING DFFFSE RUSHING OFlE?dd; ATT CMP PCT INT YOS YOSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY Wheaton Worcester Tech Trmity (Corm.) 63.8 11l7 29181971 SE! Gettysburg (Mm. 15 att.Fr game) CL G PCT INT YOS 20 2801 2801 Wrs.-RoverFalls Jr 7 11 1951 Nebraska Wesleyan Joe Shield. rinlty (Corm.) .SSfz;bert 19 2140 North Central : % Flip Faherty. Trenton St 5: 1717 2; Elmhurst Oion Rooney. Elmhursl z: : 53.1 1670 ;;rn$e-Mellon 63.8 2761 Ill Wesleyan 2: 1! % Keith Bishop, Wheaton Jr 0 $$w 2: 1.914 21632164 :::.: ii! Jr 9 1739 Ho1 stra Sr 7 1422 Millsaps i :ii ii:1 2694 North Park 445 18 1785 z Mike Howlett, Kalamazoo ;: ‘i PASSING DEFENSE RUSMNQ DEFENSE Ed Walker, Mrllikin :::t 1% G Rick Dougherty St. John’s (Mmn ) :: ! 1! 1327131.5 OePauw 23 :iz Brshop Glenn Carlson. Cow Muhlenberg i Todd Jamison. St. John’s (N Y ) “s”, i 53.9 1631 1: 129.0128.6 9 k:“VeYZg RECEIVINQ ; i: II CL G CT Worcester Tech ! zi iii Ed Brady, llhnois Wesleyan Jr 8 70 yDs793 ‘Y 1: !! Mrllsaps ” ” 8 257 543 Steve Thor-m.Wheaton St John’s BNY) 9 298 621 Scott Love. North Park 2 Widener ! 171 Salisbury t 9336626 Jr SCORING Oc”fo”” TOTAL OFFENSE XP 2XP G PLS YDSPG Jim Jorden. Wheaton Elmhurst Greg Peterson Nebraska Wesleyan Elmhurst iti:: MakeClaary St. John’s (N.Y.) Trmtty (Corm.) 436.1 Mike Gaab.(HIS -Stevens Porn1 Tim Lau. WI%-StevensPoint iii:! Paul Golitz. Dhto Wesleyan Millsaps Bryan Foster, Hamrllon %f Marc Knowles, Millikin. ii .Y.) 383.1 Chris Jensen, Lake Forest 3821 Plvmouth St TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE YDSPG IT PLS Keith Bishop, Wheaton SCORING DE;SE E:Z XP ZXP FG PTS AVG Mark Peterson. Nebraska Wesleyan 1 SA: 40 4.4 John Roone Illinois Wesleyan 272.0 Lycommg 1 270.9 Carnegie-Mellon : : : 1 Joe Shield. frinity (Corm ) ii ;:; Marty Barrett. Buffalo Ii 8.: i 214.8 /;r;ter Tech ii 6 : : i: %%r#!:;ID~h ; 76 :.“5 Todd Jamison ‘St John’s (N.Y.) MercyhurstSalisbury St 9 11 5 2 %.i Plymouth St ! 1: Dton Rooney, Elmhurst. : i iI I.1 Dave Geissler. Wis Stevens Point mi 0 Gettysburg 9 12 i f 8 November 14,1983 I I The NCAA News Swimming & Ilidng Preview Picking Division I champion is tough chore By Timothy J. Lilley relay team that defeated Southern The NCAA News Staff Methodist by less than a second Mustangs, Longhorns, Gators and (0.48). Gaberino also finished among maybe even a Bruin or two will be the top 12 in both the 100 and 200 there, battling the Cardinal and the freestyle events. Crimson Tide. Fairy tales? A surreal Soltis earned all-America status in science-fiction yarn? No. This is the events last season nothing more than the annual battle and will be among the country’s for dominance in Division I men’s fastest this year. Gaberino and Soltis swimming. will be joined by three sophomores Southern Methodist’s Mustangs who made an impact as rookies last missed the pinnacle by a clock’s tick season. last season, edged in the final relay and Albert Mestre event by Florida’s Gators. Both had were key members of Florida’s free- been prodded by the Texas Long- style relay teams, and Heath advanced horns, which finished just ahead of to the finals of both the 200 and 500 the . Olympic coach freestyle events. Sophomore Pat was not far behind Kennedy, third-place finisher in the with his . 400-yard individual medley, is another Throw the names in a swimming top performer. cap, mix them up and try to pick the Before next year’s championships, best team. That might be the best the Gators must battle tough South- solution until March 21, when the eastern Conference foes Alabama best in Division I converge at and Auburn. Cleveland State University for the Gambril coached the Crimson Tide NCAA championships. to a 12-O dual-meet record a year Florida, coached by , ago, although Florida won the SEC lost twice during the 1983 dual-meet crown and the national champion- season; but his Gators won the ship. Alabama finished fifth overall title and in the SEC. UCLA ‘s reiurns to lead the Bruins in 1983-84 edged Southern Methodist for the Nine all-America performers and NCAA crown last March. Florida a host of underclassmen should keep Division 1 women became the fifth Division I champion Alabama in the thick of the race since 1977, when Southern Califor- again. The Crimson Tide has five nia’s streak of four straight victories outstanding sophomores, including was halted by Tennessee. three who set school freshman Stanford set for title defense Only California (1979 and 1980) records-freestyler Don Berger, George Hainer must feel like a ming and Diving Championships will sophomore Kirsten Wengler are has won more than one team cham- backstroker Bryan Jennings and youngster on Christmas morning. be held March 15-17. among a group of eight all-America pionship since that time. With 10 all- individual-medley swimmer Ron Stanford’s head women’s swimming Stanford won last year’s cham- returnees. The Sterkel name is still America swimmers and divers and a Kutzavitch. Other top sophomores coach was presented with the NCAA pionships by 29 points over Florida, on the Longhorn roster-sophomore good recruiting class, Reese has are Filiberto Colon, a butterfly Division I championship by his 1983 a team that included the most prolific Jodi will compete in the middle- reason to be confident as the new specialist who set a school record team, and they all have returned to champion in swimming history, Tracy distance freestyle events. year begins. last year, and diver Mike Marmann. stuff the Cardinal stocking with Caulkins. Caulkins is back this season, Texas coach has Seniors and Doug Senior Glenn Milles and juniors impressive performances on the way but some of her teammates have put together one of the toughest Soltis return to lead Florida. Gaberino Jay Posey, Andreas Schmidt and to Indianapolis, where the 1984 opted to train for the Olympics. schedules in the division. Several swam on the winning 4tXl-yard freestyle See Picking. page 12 NCAA Division I Women’s Swim- In addition to Stanford and invitational meets-including the Florida, Texas, Alabama and North Longhorn Invitational with Kansas, Carolina again will be top-flight North Carolina, Southern California, contenders. Auburn and Southern Illinois-high- Top Division I men returnees Stanford’s depth is reflected in the light the slate. Listed below are the top five returners in individual events, based on 1983 times in NCAA competition. The lists fact that Cardinal swimmers won The middle-distance freestyle races were compiled by Bill Bell, Statistical Editor, Swimming World magazine. only five of 24 events at the 1983 are the strength for Alabama. The championships. Relays were strong Crimson Tide return eight swimmers SO-yard freestyle IOO-yard ZOO-yard butterfly and should be at least as good in and one diver who earned 28 all- I. Tom Jawer. UCLA. sophomore. I9 50 I. , Texas. junior. 4X.25 I Rlcardo Prado. Southern Methodwt. sopho- 2. Pen Smng-Ang. Houston. senior. 19.68 2. Dave Bottom. Stanford. Junior. 48.30 more. I:4496 1984. In addition, senior Anne America awards, but coach Don 3. John Black, Auburn. senior. 19.92 3. Mark Rhodenbauyh. Southern Methodist. 2. Chris Rives. Tcnar. tophomorc. 1.45.40 Tweedy has shown improvement and Gambril has a few troublesome areas. 4. Chris Silva. UCLA. cenior, IO.94 sophomore. 48.X8 3. Filihettd Colon. Alabama. sophomore. may become the surprise of the Bright spots Include Angelika 5. John Van Meter. Tennessee, remor. 20.04 4. Tom Jaser. UCLA. sophomore. 49.46 I L45.74 5. Eric E&on. Norlh C&olina. r&or. 4Y.77 4. Mike Heath, Florida. bophomnrc. 1.46.01 Division I season. Knipping and Carol Landry and IOO-yard freestyle 5. Par Kennedy. Flooda, sophomore, I:46 I I Newcomer Beth Washut, asprinter freshmen Beth Gardner (freestyle) I. Tom Jager. UCLA, sophomore. 43.06 ZOO-yard backstroke 200-yard individual medley from Ashtabula, Ohio, also may be 2. Peng Siong-Ang, Houston. senior. 43.41 I. Rick Carey, Texas, junior. 1:45.21 and Sandy Sciples (butterfly). 2. Dave Botlom. Stanford. Jumor, 1~46.77 I. Mike Om. Arizona Stare, senior. I.47 32 in the scoring picture for the Cardinal. North Carolina won the Atlantic 3. Per Johansson. Auburn. sophomore. 43.61 2. Ricardo Prado, Southern Methodist, sopho- 4. Keith Armstrong, Illinois, senior, 43.63 3. Par Kennedy, Florldrr, sophomore. l:47.88 The loss of and Coast Conference championship a 4. Richey Hughey. Auburn. junior. 1.48.22 more. I .48.00 5. John Van Meter. Tennessee. senior. 43.76 Lynette Gernaat, who will be training 5. Mark Rhodcnbaugh. Southern Merhodrsr. 3. Bnan Zlelmrkl, Florlda. sophomore, 1:48.21 year ago, and senior Sue Walsh will ZOO-yard freestyle sophomore. 1:4X.33 4. Chris Rives. Texas. sophomore. I .48.37 for the 1984 Olympics, would have lead the Tar Heels in defense of that I. Rich Stager. Southern Methodist, sopho- 5. Mark Rhodenbaugh, Southern Methodrst. too-yard breaststroke many coaches in a state of panic. crown. \ophomorc. 1:48.58 mom. 135.44 I. John M&et. Stanford. wphomore, 54 09 Randy Reese may not be overjoyed Walsh is second to Caulkins in 2. Geoff (irhcrino. Florida, Jumor. I:35 69 400-yard individual medley 2 Andy Bauer. Auburn. jumor, 54.38 I. Ricardo Prado, Southern Methodist. sopho- about their departure, but Florida’s NCAA career championships with 3. Mike Orn, Aruona State. senior, 1:36.02 3. Chris Weissman. Southern Methodirt.renior. 4. Mike Heath. Florida. %ophomorc, 1.36.21 more. 3:48.19 head coach certainly has reason for S4.7Y six, and she holds the American S Thomas Lejdstrom, Cahfornm. senior. 2. PaI Kennedy. Florida. sophomore. 3.50 25 4. Peter Berggren, Anrona State. iunior. 54.8Y optimism. In Gainesville, swimming record in the loo-yard backstroke. 3. ROJU Madruga, Indiana. u>phomorc. 3.52.X3 1:36.32 5. Rickie chill. California. sophomore. 54 91 4. , UCLA. J”“,“‘. 3.53. 36 is spelled Caulkins. and Neyer Newcomer will team SW-yard frccstylc ZOO-yard breaststroke 5 Ken I-lahcrly. Tcxa. wphomore. 3:53.75 and Treible. with Walsh in the backstroke events. I George DiCarlo. Anzona, Juhmr, 4: 16.92 I. , Stanford. sophomore, 1:5X.24 One-meter diving The National Collegiate Cham- Sophomore Polly Winde and seniors 2. Bruce Hayes, UCLA, junior. 4: 17.29 2. Glenn Mills. Alabama. remor. I:%.33 I. Malt Scoggin. Texas. tumor. 557.25 3. Eric Bayer. Florida. sophomore. 4 19.14 pionships records book lists the top Amy Pless and Jenny Strickland 3. Doug Solt~s. Florida, senior. 1:58.99 2. Daniel Watson, Harvard. junmr, 505.20 4. Dave Sim%. Stanford, senior. 4: 19.50 five Division I women swimmers in return, adding talent to a squad that 4. Andy Bauer. Auburn. junior. 2.00.05 3 Mark Brad,haw. Ohi6 State. ~nior. 49Y.60 5. Mike Heath, Florida. \ophomorc. 4.1Y.92 5. Brent Beedle. Pepperdme, ,umor, 2.00 RO 4. Mike Wanuck. Texas. sophdmdre. 495.00 terms of most career championships; also possessesgood depth. 1.650-yard freestyle loo-yard butterfly 5. Doug Shat’ler, Ohio &ate: jumor~ 6X4 95 and Caulkins, and Weaknesses in the Tar Heel attack I. George DiCarlo. Aruona, junior. 14:53.5X I. Man Dribble. Miami(Florida). scnior.47.26 Three-meter diving are among the five. Of are the freestyle and butterfly events. 2. Dave Sims, Stanford. bcnior. 14.57.SY 2. Dave Bottom. Stanford. JUMW. 47 82 I Mark Brad\haw. Ohm State. \cpi,,r. 575.45 the 38 individualchampionships that North Carolina also will be trying to 3. Rafael Escalas, UCLA. w&r. 15.02.52 3 Dave Cowell, Ohm State, senior, 47X7 2. Ron Meyer. Arkansas. se”,or. 565 45 4. Bruce Haycb. UCLA. J”“10’. 15:04 59 4. Chrlr O’Ne~LTexas A&M.sophomore.41(.02 3. Man Scogsin, Texas. jumor, 551.30 have been contested in the two NCAA improve its relay teams. 5. Scan Brncketr. Anrona Slate. sophomore. 5. Chrir River. ‘Tcx~s. sophomore. 4X 07 4 Dan Walwn. Harvard. Junior. 54X.45 Division I meets, this trio owns I5 Kansas will try for its 10th con- IS:bl.YS 5. Bengt Baron. Cahforma, junior. 4X.07 5. Doug Shaffer. Ohm State. J”“,Or. 540.65 victories, and Treiblc is the only secutive Big Etght Conference title, senior. but the Jayhawks will be without the Sophomores Christi Woolger and services of Tammy Thomas, who Holly Green will add punch to the upset Texas’ in the 50- Gator attack, and Reese has recruited and loo-yard freestyle events at the two swimmers with United States 1983 NCAA championships. Swimming championships. Senior Jenny Wagstaff, junior , Mercer Island, Wash- Celine Cerny and sophomore Tammy ington, owns a national title in the Pease top the list of returning talent 200-yard freestyle in long-course for Kansas coach Gary Kempf. competition, and Patty King, a native Auburn has eight all-America of Nashville, Tennessee, won a swimmers, but the fight will be uphill short-course championship in the for the Lady Tigers. Senior Annie 200-yard butterfly. Lett set a school record in the SO- Southwest Athletic Conference yard freestyle at the 1983 NCAA c$rtnpion, Texas loses Jill SterkeI, championships and has ,bqen named ,b~iiet&~$.~oan Pennmgton and, See So~j3rcl. page 9 Northridge heads Division II race Pete Accardy has had a successful Oakland yielded 70 points in diving decade as head coach of the swimming to Cal State Northridge at the 1983 program at Cal State Northridge. NCAA championships, and the His men’s teams have won seven Pioneers will have to rely on experi- NCAA Division II championships, ence and added depth by the trans- and the women’s squad won the fers to offset the return of Matador inaugural Division II championships divers Billy Travis and Blair Nogosek. in 1982. Clarion finished fourth in the Accardy, it seems, never restores; NCAA championships a year ago, he simply reopens. As the 1983-84 and head coach Bill Miller returns Division I I men’s swimming season almost his whole team. Transfer Mike begins, Cal State Northridge will be Cherwenka won the national junior challenged by Oakland, Clarion and college diving championship in 1983 others, but it appears that the Mata- and should add points for the Golden dors are prepared to stay on top. Eagles. Accardy has added four junior In five years at the school, Miller college all-Americas to a roster that has lost only four dual meets and includes a number of top veterans. won I3 consecutive Pennsylvania Three-meter diving champion Bill State Athletic Conference cham- Brian Greenlees leads Ferris State’s hopes in Division II Travis heads a group of five seniors pionships. who include Ed Althof, Tory Betr Three seniors--Tom Janton, Jay his previous Miner squads. Pease Division III men Returning seniors for Kenyon in- (butterfly), Dave Varney (butterfly) Nash and Jeff Tynes- head the attack has only one senior. Kenyon has been king of the hill in clude Brian Horgan, Peter Loomis, and Todd Moore (breaststroke). at Tampa. Janton will swim both Sophomore Derek Coon (breast- Division 111 men’s swimming the Steve Neri and Michael Solomon. The transfers include Doug Bur- backstroke events, Nash will compete stroke), Arthur Hovater (freestyle), past four years. In the Ohio Athletic John Callinan, Chris Cunningham chell (freestyle) from Golden West in the individual medleys and Tynes Paul Pericich (backstroke), and Conference, that dominance has and Stuart Gutsche are the top (California) Junior College, Steve will swim the distance freestyle events. juniors Chris Aria (backstroke) and spanned three decades. The new juniors, and key sophomores include Franklin (freestyle) from El Camino Shippensburg coach Don Miller David Wisdom (butterfly) will team season brings with it the same old Jim Born, Jeff Prosswimmer and (California) College, Scott Grigsby finished second to his namesake at with senior Ed Krygier (backstroke) story. Head coach Jim Steen has a Karel Starek. (butterfly/freestyle) from Santa Clarion in the PSACchampionships, for Missouri-Rolla. wealth of talent, including seven Adding to the Lords’incentive is a Monica (California) College and and the Raiders have almost everyone Two of the better teams in the freshmen who should add depth in Kenyon women’s squad that is an Danny Kleiser (freestyle/individual .back in 1984. division may move in different key areas. annual contender for the Division medley), also from Santa Monica. Doug Myers and Mike Wolper directions this season. Lowell coach Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Wil- 111title. Steen coaches both squads Oakland coach Pete Hovland also are threats in their individual events, Dick Kenney has a small team, liams, Johns Hopkins and several and may earn a unique double in the future. has a group of transfers to match and they will combine with Rob although strong diving may keep the others will be battling for the top those from Cal State Northridge. In Spence and Greg Chew in the 400 Chiefs from slipping too far. spot. In the final analysis, however, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps coach the past five NCAA championships, medley relay and the 400 free relay. all the fighting may be for second Michael Sutton, Division 111coach Oakland has finished second to the Puget Sound scored fewer points In his first season, Wright State place. of the year in 1983, seems to have Matadors three times (1979, 1981 in the 1983 NCAA championships coach Jeff Cavana guided the Raiders With a fitting nickname, the Lords good news and bad news as the and 1983) and won the 1980 title. than in 1982, when the Loggers to their best NCAA finish (14th) in of Kenyon ruled the division with a season approaches. Heading the list of Pioneer new- finished second to Cal State North- 1983. The addition of a good re- powerful hand last season. Kenyon The Stags were IO- I in dual meets, comers is Matt Croghan, a junior ridge. Head coach Don Duncan cruitingclass and the return of Scott had I5 all-Americas last year, and won the Southern California Inter- college a&America a year ago. Mike returns all performers, and the Jurs and Rick Miller should allow Steen’s roster is dotted with under- collegiate Athletic Conference title McCloskey and Steve Larson also additton of three freshmen will help. the team to move up in 1984. classmen. and were runners-up to Kenyon in join the squad and will fortify the Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo coach Notes: Sl Cloud Stale ha* a new coach in Key losses for the Lords are Chris the NCAA championships. His top individual medley, butterfly and Mike Smithers will depend on Loren Craig Altmcyer: but. wth I5 returnmy letter- Shedd, who won nine Division 111 swimmers are back and will be joined men, the Hurkin could dcfcr~d their North sprint events. Gerhardt. Brian Wilkerson and Kirk Central Conference champmnrhlp Young titles, Jack Emens and John Robrock. by three fine freshmen. Three defending national cham- Simon for leadership as the Mustangs \w,mmerr dominale the Fern\ State rr,\tcr. hut All three earned a&America status The bad news? The Stags may lose pions and two other all-America try to improve their I983 dual-meet the youthful Bulldog> challenged perenmal in each of then four seasons. See Northridge. page 12 swimmers form the nucleus for record of 4-6. power Oakland l’or the Circa1 Lakes Valley Conlrrence champmnrhtp dnd thouId do w Oakland. Tracy Huth, Mike Schmidt, Missouri&Rolla coach Bob Pease again thi\ reason IIenver IS the lavonte to Alan Faust and Darin Abbasse are has a young team that will display repeat as the lntermounram Swimming League seniors; Jeff Colton is a sophomore. more depth and balance than any of champion. Top Division I women refurnees SO-yard frerrlyle IOO-yard backstroke 200-yard butterlly I lngnd 1 awrwcc, Hou\~on. ,un~,,r. 22.1 I I. Sue Walsh. North Carolma. senior. 55.62 I Tracy Caulkms. Flonda, ,u”,or. 1.57.26 2. Annie Letr. Auburn. \en,,,r. 21 OX 2. Joan Pcnnington. 1 EXPI. vxior. 56. I7 2. Michelle Ford.Southern Cal.junmr, 1.5X.X2 3. Carol Landry. Alabama. senior. 23 17 3 Libby Kinkead. Stanford. sophomore. 56.57 3. Patry Gawn. Sw~tord. rophomtrre. l.SY.14 4 Krlswc Bush. Stanford. wphumorc. 23.4X 4. Sandy Mclmyre. Auburn. junmr, 56 7X 4. Holly tireen. tlorida. wphomore. 2.00 54 5. Diana Zock, Stanlord. wpbomwc. 23.57 5. Bcverley Rose. Houston. junior. 56.X6 5 Mavum, Yokoyama. Soulhcrn (‘al, ,un,or. 2:00.62 too-yard freestyle 200-yard bsckrt!okc I lngrrd I awrcncc, Hou\w~. ,u”“w. 4V.82 I. Sue Walsh, North Carolina. senmr. 1:59.05 200-yard individual medley 2. Annie Len. Auburn. sentor. 49 91 2. Patty Gavin. Stanford. sophomore. 2.00. I2 I. . Florida. junior. 2:00.34 3. Kalhy Trelble. Florida. renlor. 50.16 3 Llbhy Klnkead. Stanford. sophomore, 2. Patty Gavin. Stanford. sophomore, 2.02.00 4 Sue Habcmigg. Soulhcrn C’al.~unwr. 50.2Y 2:01.56 3. Polly Wmde. North Carolma. sophomore, 5. Julie Williams. UCLA. junior. 50.63 4. Melinda Copp. Michigan. renmr. 2:02.67 2:02.27 200-yard freestyle 5 Darcl Bodner. Auburn. sophomore. 2:02 85 4. Joan Penningtan. Texas. semor. 2.02.33 I Sue Habernigg, Southern Cal. tumor. I :46.X 5. Kathy Treible. Flonda. senior, 2:02.69 2. Marybeth Lin,meler. Stanford. junior. M-yard breaststroke I Tracy Caulkins. Florida. junior. I .02. I2 I .46.64 400-yard individual medley 2 Kathy Trelblc. Florida. remor. I.03 00 3. Isabel Reuss. Stanford, junior. I .4&. I3 I Tracy Caulkins. Florida. junior. 4.13.98 3. Kathy Smith. Stanlord. sophomore. 1:03. I5 4. Michelle Ford.Southern Cal,~unmr, 1:4X.88 2. Patty Gavin. Stanford. sophomore. 4.16.12 4. An8elika Knipping. Alabama. sophomore. 5. Sara Linkc. FlorIda State, sophomore. 3. Polly Windc, North Carolina. sophomore, 1.03.16 All-America Kirsten Wengler of Texas 1:49.39 416.60 5 Tcrew Flghtmarrer. OhmState.sophomor~. 4. Sue Heon, Pittsburgh, remor, 4:2 I .4l SOO-yard freestyle 1:04.14 I. Matyberh Linzmeler. Stanford. junior. 5. Karin LaBerge. Southern Cal. sophomore. 4z39.95 200-yard breaststroke 421.82 Stanford I. Tracy Caulkins, Florlda, junior. 2:14.77 2. Michelle Ford. USC, junior, 4:45.51 One-meter diving 2. Kathy Treible, Florida. senior. 2.16.26 Notes: Penn Scare. the defending Eastern 3. Sherrt Hanna, Stanford. senior. 446.08 I. Megan Ncycr. Florida. sophomore. 495.85 Continued from page 8 3. Polly Windc. North Carolma. sophomore. Asroc~armn for Intercollegiate Athletics for 4. Lynette Gernaar. Florida, J”“lo’, 4~47.36 2. Kelly McCormtck.Ohio State.Junior.484.45 team captain. 217.56 Women(EAIAW)champion. returns22swim- 5 Janie Coontz, Southern III.. junior. 4.48.72 3. Lana Foss. Indiana. senior. 436.35 4. Teresa Fightmaster. Ohm Srare, sophomore. rners. including EAIAW dwmgchampion Mary 1,650-yard freestyle 4. Susan Prior, Mwhtgan State.Jumor. 427.65 Standing in the way of Auburn are 2.17 60 Clark Miami University (Ohio) will defend I. Marybcth Liozmeler, Stanford. junior. 5. Diane Dudeck. Michigan. junior, 425.80 SEC rivals Florida and Alabama. 5. Lisa Borsholt. Texas. junmr. 2: 17.89 its Mid-American Conference championship l&03.76 The Crimson Tide visits Auburn 2. Michelle Ford. Southern Cal,Junmr, 16: 13.40 I W-yard buttemy Thrtcmctcr divinE wth an experrenced group of reformers. and 3. Sherrl Hanna, Stanford. senior. 16:19.19 I. . Texas. sentor. 54 26 I. Megan Neyer. Florida. sophomore. 497.40 January 20 and a dual-meet victory coach David Jennings has recruited five high 4. Karin LaBerge. Southern Cal, sophomore, 2. Sue Habermgg. Southern Cal. junior. 54.69 2. Kelly McCormick, Ohio State.junior.480.40 would be gratifying for head coach school all&Amerlcas Three ~uruors lead 16:20.12 3. Jenny Wagstaff. Kansas. ~uuor. 55 32 3. Jean Meyer. Stanford. sophomore. 452.70 John Asmuth. Drcxcl in 1984. as the Dragons will defend their 5. Sue Kuglitnch, Ohio State. sophomore. 4. Carolyn Goodley, Auburn, JYMX, 55.60 4. Diane Dudeck, Michigan, junior, 451 25 East Coast Conference champmnship Eileen 16.20.77 5. lngrid Lawrence, Houston. junior. 55.62 5. Lcisa Johnson. Florida. senior. 442.45 Southern Illinois swimmers set I5 Farrell (backstroke), Karen Krcitrberg (back- school records last season, won the stroke) and diver Veronica Roe all won indi- Gateway Collegiate Athletic Confer- vidual ECC tttles last season and are favonres lo repeat California coach ence title and finished in the top IO at Thornton is without the services of 1983 NCAA the NCAA championships. 200-yard butterflychampmn MaryT Meagher. who is bitting out the 1984 season to prepare for Counting participants in relay the Olympics. The Golden Bean should repeat events, IO all-Americas return for as Northern Paclflc Athleuc Conference Saluki coach Tim Hill. champmn, wnh the return of all-America rwimmers Cindy Tuttle. Talli Dent. Helen Ohio State, the Big Ten Conference Jameron and Agneta Martenson Ivy League champion, returns six conference champion Brown returns Elaine Palmer. who champions, including three swimmers holds 11x school records Arkansas men’s swimming coach Sam Freas has taken over who advanced to the NCAA finals. leadership of tht Lady Razorbacks lhis 6cason. The Lady Buckeyes should be and he wll work wtth a youthful squad con- strong in the backstroke, breaststroke, laining only age s nior,. Northern Arizona. Mamt and &r ‘)lirc wll be,mtrrihg then distance freestyle and mrdky relay ._.__. ._ .__._ .______._ _first . _ year_ _ _ of..___ interco 4~___ legiate .._ women.._ _~~_~’d swimming _____ events. competition. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14,1983 Clarion, Williams favored in Divisions II, III Jeanne O’Conner scored a lot of Landschultz and Dana Strong. sophomores Nancy Bercaw, Theresa -A clean sweep of the relay events. fly) will be back for herjuniorseasdn. points with Clarion coach Becky Freestyler Karen Burton and Day and Maggie Mortell and juniors -Numerous all-America honors and a bevy of underclassmen make Rutt Leas last March, but more sophomores Beth Haney and Barb Tracy Mischler, Alicia McHugh and by the end of the season. UC San Diego a team to watch. important. those points led Clarion Smith will try to defend the national Michele Mongilia. Four straight New England DIVI- A double-dual date with Pomona- to the NCAA Division II Women’s championships (individual medley Division I champion Florida sion B championships and two con- Pitter and Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Swimming and Diving Champion- and butterfly events, respectively) appears on the 1984 dual-meet secutive NCAA championships have along with a home meeting with Cal ships. they won in 1983. schedule, as do Florida State and made the Ephs thedominant force in State Northridge, highlight the The victory was the Golden Eagles’ Cal State Northridge coach Pete Louisiana State. the division. and Samuelson appar- Tritons’ 1984 schedule. sixth in national championships Accardy won a national champion- Rice finished in the top IO last ently is confident that reign will Smith returns f~vc all-Americas, ., competition since 1977 (including ship last season when his men’s team season for the first time. Third-year continue. includingsenior Maureen McMahon. Association for Intercollegiate Ath- defeated Oakland. His women’s squad coach Kris Wingenroth seems to Like Pete Accardy (Cal State Three of the four team members letics for Women championships). finished third. But the best part of have the swimmers who can continue Northridge) in Division II, Samuelson who swam most of the 19X3 relay The team had moved to the 19X3 last year’s team is back, so the that effort in 1984. works with both the men’s and events are hack, and the recruiting NCAA event after winning the Penn- Matadors should contend for the The team will be led by seniors women’s squads. class looks strong. sylvania State Athletic Conference top spot in 1984. Kathy Batho and Barb Demorotski. Kim Ekrich and Kathy Kirmayer Willtams will travel to Smith for a title, its eighth straight. Juniors Michelle Barnett, Kathy and sophomores Anita Heil. Kathy will lead the Williams attack. as January 25 dual meet that will preview A senior-dominated squad makes Danforth, Michelle Hampton and Jenkins and Kathy Benzick are Samuelson tries to replace Elizabeth regional and national postseason Clarion the Division II front-runner Tracy McCluskey form the backbone expected to score consistently. Jex, winner of four events at last action. this year, too. But the Golden Eagles of the team. Senior Lisa Hill and Five all-America swimmers lead year’s championships. St. Catherine sophomores Katie will not be without challengers. sophomore Amy Schlegel also are Vanderbilt, and the times turned in Pomona-Pitzer coach Penny Lee McCarthy and Liz Hammer return The competition was relatively veterans. by Ming Hsu, Mary Lou Baldwin, Dean has a young squad this season, in the freestyle events, and junior close a year ago. And Air Force. Cal Accardy has added more depth Maribeth Malccki, Myra Creighton hut the potential for a challenge to butterfly specialist Cathy Beskar is State Northridge, Califorma-Davis with junior college transfer Iaurie and Anna Litkenhous at the 19X3 the Williams dynasty is there. hack. and Oakland will have an impact Kent, whoearned all-America honors championships were school records. Scmor Erin Riley. Junror Martha A highly competitive conference this year when the squads gather at at El Camino College In California All of the Lady Commodores’ Andrews, and sophomores Amy schedule will keep coach Dave Hofstra University next March for last season. best performers return. Dantzler and Ellen Roe are being I.uedtke busy during the regular the championships. Furman coach Howard Wheeler Notes: Stronger relay Icam\ could make joined at Pomona-f’itzer by new- season, and the challenge should O’Conner is one of four Clarion went back to Greenville, South Wright State a contender this season comers Lyn Cunnliffc, Karah Coe, help get this young squad ready for Bloomsburg will battle (~‘lanon lor the I’SAt‘ seniors who have heen major scorers. Carolina, with eight all-America title with nine returnmy all~Amerwa pertormers Kristin McQueen, Daniela Stcpman championships competition. Teri Peot may be the most versatile swimmers after the 1983 Divrsron II North Dakota won the North Central and Debra Whitehouse. Ithaca emerged as the leading of all. Her third-place time in the championships. Seven of them are Intercollegiate Athlelic(‘~~nlcrcnccch;~mpl~rn- A season-opening date with Cal Division IIf team in New York a SOO-yard freestyle in the champion- back. ,h,p la\1 \ca\on. and head coach M,ke State Northridge will give Dean an year ago, and coach Jim Perkins has Stromhery ha* three all-Americas returnmg ships last season is being improved Freestylers Beth Scheimann and Monlana had a 12-I dual-meet record li~\t excellent opportunity to gauge her most of his scorers hack. Among and should mean a higher finish this Rita Broadniak and sophomore season. wth eight swunrner~ earning all- team’s chances against the best. them isjunior Catherine Lyons, who season. butterfly specialist Sandra Schcnke America at the NCAA champwnhqx. SIX ol Lots of returning talent greeted tied with Williams’Jex in the record- Joyce Skoog will join Peot and could give Furman its best team. tho\e athlete, return. and coach Doug Brenner Kenyon coach Jim Steen this fall. setting 50-yard freestyle at the 1983 has added talented newcomer, Kolondra O’Conner to help keep the Golden Oakland will lack depth but pas- Harvey. Mlchelyn Rudwr and Karin Schawlc but the eighth-year coach will have NCAA championships. Eagle relay teams strong. In 1983, sesses talent thus season. Head coach Boston (‘ollcpc v,,,n the New I-ngland to improve his chances in the back- Lake Forest put together a IO-O Clarion finished no lower than third Mary Ellen Wydan’s roster contains DIVISION A champ,on\h,p labt rearon. and dll stroke and butterfly. dual-meet season in 1983, won the in four relay events, including a only I I names, but that number 01 the Eagles *corer< are back Armv won Winners of the Ohio state cham- Division Ill state championship and the Eastern Collegnate Athletic Conterencc victory in the 400-yard freestyle. could prove lucky. l,llc, and strong brc;~rtrtrc,kc pcrlormcrr and pionship for the seventh straight timshed theseason among the nation’s Senior divers Karen Hawkins and Patty Doherty, Karen Enneking, ~mpruvcmcnl in the trcertyle event, wll mrhe year, the Ladies have good depth in top IO. Tina Kiser round out the Golden Linda Scott and Karen Van Valken- the Cadets wong agann the freestyle events. If Steen is Sue Leonard is the only senior on Eagles’ scoring potential. Junior burg must carry most of the work- successful in improving the back and the team, so coach John Leonard freestyler Nan Jackson has recovered load, hut they have all-America Division III women fly events, Kenyon could move into expects freshmen Denise Barrett. from mononucleosis and should be honors to their credit. Williams head coach Carl Samuel- contention. Nancy Dryden and Mary Ellen Bult of help. Kim Pogue also will be vttal to son believes his defending Division UC San Diego coach Bill Morgan to fill the Lady Foresters’graduation At Air Force, coach Kelly Kemp Oakland’s chances as the Pioneers Ill swimming and diving champion will have a new home for his charges losses. guided the Falcons to a 21-O dual- try to maintain their place among ship team this year “should be as this season. A complete aquatics Notes: In t’ivc ycarb al I .akc l-ore% Leonard meet record in 19X3 in his first year strong as 19X2-X3.” facility has been opened. Possibly bar averaged I I vwtor,e\ agun\, only ,>nc lo,\ the top five in the divrsion. IX, \C3\,>” I r~nlty IC‘onncct~cut) III\U had and watched his charges finish nine South Florida has IO performers Should that predrctton prove true, the biggest advantage for the Trrton an undefeated (10-O) dual-meet campaign a points behind Clarion in the NCAA returning, and head coach Bill Mann the possibtlities would include the program is the addition of a diving year ago. and five all~Amerlca returner, will championships. has made an excellent addition in following: program. make the team Grong again Tufts head Air Force will be strong in diving -A 44-point margin of victory in coach Nancy Jannarone must replace four- the form ofjunior college all-America NCAA championships record- time all-America Brenda Kay. but she ha, with all-America performers Tina diver Jill Kravitz. She will team with the Division Ill championships. holder Lee Morrow (200-yard butter- recruited well Top Division 11 men, women refurnees

Men returnees 3 Ed Althoff. Cal Stale Northndge, renior, 200-yard freestyle 2 Eluaheth Haney, Air Force. rophorwrc. 1:51.54 I Sara Rudolph. Puget Sound. sophomore. 2.25.65 SO-yard freestyle 4. Doug Myers. SAippensburg. junior. I :S2.03 l:53.31 3 Mary Patten, Cal State Hayward, junior. I. Tom Harvill. Cal State Chico. senior. 20.X2 5. Mark Carter. Cal State Chico. x&r. I .52.X7 2. Mlchele Hampton, Cal State Northridge. 2:25.Y7 2. Brian Michalik. Oakland. bopho- 4. Joyce Skoog. Clarion. semor, 2.26.60 more. 2 I .07 200-yard individual medley sophomore, I .53 39 I. Tracy Huth. Oakland. wnirw, 1.53.0.5 3. Elirabeth Schiemann. Furman. xnior. 5. Jamic McClellan. Cal-Daw\. sentor. 2.26.62 3. Andy Martin. Slippery Rock. rentor, 21 I2 2 Jay Nash. Tampa. semor. I ,53 9 I loo-yard buttertly 4. Dave Holmes, Clanon. sophomore. 21.4s 1.53.x7 3. Jell Relchenberg, Cal State Chico. senior. 4 Al&a McHugh. South Florida.sophomore. I Barbara Smith. Au Force. sophomore. 5X. I2 5. Kwk SIrnon. Cal Poly-SLO. junior. 21.45 I .55.4X 1:53.94 2. Janet Kemper. Youngrlown Slate. bopho- IOO-yard freestyle 4. Michael Wolper, Shippensburg. senior. 5. Tracy McCluskey. Cal State NorthrIdge. more. 5X I9 I. Tom Harvill, Cal Slate Chico. senior. 45.33 1.55.54 sophomore. 154.54 3. Michelle Barnett. Cal Slate Northridge. 2. Darin Abbasse. Oakland. senior. 46 48 5. Jim Fox, Wright State, semor. I.55 95 SOO-yard freestyle sophomore, 5X 60 3. Brian Michalik. Oakland. sophomore.46.56 400-yard individual medley I. Mlchele Hampton. Cal State NorthrIdge. 4. Laune Muslek, Navy. junior. 5X.75 4. Chru Lsnser. Cal State Sacramcnlo. senior. 1. Tracy Huth. Oakland. rcnior. 4:02.90 wphomarc. 456.X3 5. Kathy Batho. Rice, semor, 5X.97 46.59 2. Michael Wolper. Shlppenshurg. senior, 2 Sarah Rudolph. Puget Sound, sophomore. 5 Margaret Mortell, South Florida, sopho- 5. Andy Martin. Shppery Rock. senior. 46.69 4:04..85 4:59.12 more. 58.97 206yrrd freestyle 3. Jim Fox, Wright Slalc. senior. 4.05.X2 3. Theresa Peat. Clarion. *enlor. 459 90 200-yard buttertly I. Jan Frockmar, Tampa, sophomore, 4. Jay Nash, Tampa, semor. 4:07.7X 4 Kathy Danforth. Cal State Northndge. I Barbara Smith. Au Force. sophomore. I.41 RO 5. John Edgemond, Cal-Davi*. junior. 4.0X.05 ,junior. 5:OO.I6 2:06 02 2. Tim WoJtaslek. Clarion. jumor, I:42 73 One-meter dlvlng 5 Pla Henrlkcson. Tampa, tumor. 5:02.23 2. Sandra Schenke. sophomore. Furman. 3. Craig Chappell. Oakland. senior. 1:42.X5 I. Kevm O’Nell, Clarion. senior. 455.20 1.650-yard freestyle rophomore, 2:06.62 4. Dann Abbarse. Oakland, sensor. 1.43.21 2. Billy Travis. Cal State Northridge. wmor. I Jamic McC‘lellan. Cal-Daus. sewor. l7GO 20 3 Donna Howe. Tampa, tumor. 2.0X I4 5. Reed Gershwnd. Cal State NorthrIdge. 438.45 2. Mlchele Hampton, Cal Slate Northridgc. 4. Michelle Barnett. Cal Stale Northridge. sophomore. I .43.73 3. Dan House. Cal State I.o\ Angclw. wnior, wphomorc. 17.07.66 sophomore, 2.0X.53 500-yard freestyle 436 30 1 Sarah Rudolph, Puget Sound. sophomore. 5 Theresa Peot, Clarion. senior, 2:08 88 I. Doug Myers. Shippensburg. JU”LO~. 4. Chuck LoCurto, Clanon. \cn,or. 417.30 l7:11.99 200-yard indlridual medley 4:33.25 5. Hlair Nogosck. Cal State Northridge, sopho- 4 Cheryl Johanni. Wright State. sophomore. I. Ihcrc$a Day. South Florida, sohomore. 2. Mike Schmidt. Oakland, senior. 4.34.15 more, 413 65 17.15.55 2:09.05 3. John Edgemond. Cal-Davis. ~untor. Three-meter dirinf 5. Karen Burton. Air Force. senior, I7 IX 07 2. Joyce Skoog, Clanon. senior. 2:09 X3 tOO-yard breaststroke 4:35.59 I Billy Travis. Cal Slate Northndge. sensor. IOO-yard backstroke 3. Flilabelh Haney. Air Force. sophomore,- I. Brian Spangler. Cal Stale Chico. sewor. 522.35 I. Jeanne O’Connor, Clarion. ,junior. SX. I2 2.1043 4 Steve Schmidt. Puget Sound, wnior. 4.35.73 57 24 5. Craig Chappell. Oakland. sewor, 4.36 95 2 Kevm O’Ned. Clarion. senior. 4X5 00 2. Kobbin Thcin. Nevada-Rena. ~unmr. 59 05 4. Pia Hennksson. Tampa. junior. 2: IO 5X 2 Roh Power\. Puget Sound, junior. 57.51 3. Blair Nogosek. (‘al State Northrldge. sopho- 3 Amanda Mdes. Montana. sophomore. 59.92 5. Val Stalcy. Wright State. senior. 2:10.79 1.650-yard freestyle 3. Mark Tollefson. St. Cloud State. ,u”,or. m,rre, 461 70 4. Sarah Osborne. Idaho. \&or, 59 77 400-ysrd individual medley I. Mike Schmidt. Oakland, *emor. 15.4Y.66 5x.44 4 Dan House. Cal State I L>\ Angeles. rentor. 5. Marylou Baldwin. Vanderhilt.Jumor. 1~0025 I. Pi;%Hennksson. Tampa. junior. 4:32. IO 2. Tracy Huth. Oakland. semor. l5:53 44 4. Paul Webcr. South Dakota St.. wmor. 5X.65 455.05 200myard backstroke 2 Karen Rurton. Air Force. wnior. 4.34.49 3. John Edgemond, Cal-Davis. jumor. 16:03.42 S. Mark Carney, Edmboro, senior. 5X.93 5. Keith Arnold. (‘Ianon. senior. 443.35 I. Robhm Them, Nevada-Renn. iunior. 2.06.04 3. Theresa Day, South FlorIda. sophomore. 4. SteveSchmidt. Puget Sound.senior. 16:04X7 ZOO-yard breaststroke 2. Michelc Hampton, Cal Stale Northndge. 4.35.59 5. Mark Caner. Cal State Chico. sentor. 16.0X 03 I. Brian Spangler. Cal Stale Chico. renwr. Women returnees sophomore. 2.0X 2 I 4. Sandra Schcnke. Furman. sophomore. IOO-yard backstroke 2.03.3x 3. Margaret Mortell. South l-lorida. sopho- 4:36.02 I. Jeff Colton. Oakland. sophomore. 51.56 2 Roh Powers. Puget Sound. ,un,or. 2:05.24 SO-yard frcrrlylr more. 2.09.36 5. Joyce Skoog. Clanon, senior. 4:36.05 2. Brian Wdkerson. Cal Poly-SLD. iunlor. 3. Kich Dobrranski. Clarion, wnior. 2 07.77 I, Alicia McHugh. South Florida. iunior, 24 07 4. Suelynn Langdon. Clanon. sophomore. One-meter diving 52.99 4 lell Kczhcnhcrg, Cal Strtc Chtco. ret,,,,,. 2 Janet Kemper. Younprlown State. sopho- 2.0Y.45 I. sue Hale,. Boston, senior. 367.70 3. Chris Aria. Mtssouri-Rolla, junior. 53.37 2.0X.09 nlr,re. 24 I4 5. MarylouBaldwin. Vanderbill.juniw. 2, IO X4 2 Dana Strong. Air Force, remor. 363.55 4. Theodore Blbbes. Pugel Sound. sophomore. 5. 1 odd Mow. (‘al State Northndge. rentor. 3 K,m Fdwdrds. North I)ak

I The NCAA Championship Previews

Division I men’s soccer Selecting the teams can be hardest part Tom Griffith has one of those looks in years. UCLA, perhaps, has “dirty”jobs that someone has to do. been the most consistent, but Cali- Griffith is the head soccer coach at fornia has been impressive and owns Dartmouth College, but he also serves a 2-1 victory over the Bruins. as the current chair of the NCAA Veterans such as Gary Escher Men’s Soccer Committee. That com- (goalkeeper, Columbia), Dale Ervine mittee’s Division I representatives (midfielder, UCLA), Agyeman annually face the unenviable task of Prempeh (midfielder, Eastern Illi- selecting a 23-team field for the nois), Jeff Gaffney (forward, Vir- NCAA Division 1 Men’s Soccer ginia), John Stollmeyer (midfield, Championship. Indiana), Tom Kain (forward, Duke), What makes that task so difficult Adubarie Otorubio (back, Clemson) is that there are more than 23 teams and Michael King (forward, FDU- worthy of consideration this year. Teaneck) have responded with the “I don’t think there is any question kinds of seasons one would expect. about that,” Griffith said. “Every And, freshmen have made a differ- year, it gets tougher and tougher. ence, too-Gary Conner (forward, There are more good teams each Clemson), Andrew Grett (goalkeeper, year.” FDU-Teaneck), Jeff Hooker (for- Topping the list of good teams are ward, UCLA), Bobby Joe Esposito last year’s finalists-Indiana and (forward, Rutgers), George Gelno- Duke. The Hoosiers won a 2-1, vatch (midfielder, Virginia) and Theo eight-overtime decision in the 1982 Narvestad (midfielder, San Francisco) championship game. The two played have been impressive. a scoreless tie earlier this season at Indiana. Those will be just a few of the A number of other preseason names to watch when first-round favorites have remained highly ranked play gets underway November 16. throughout the season. Columbia Second-round (to be completed by has dominated the New York region November 20). third-round (com- and the Ivy League. Eastern Illinois pleted by November 27) and the (Midwest) and Virginia (South At- semifinal games (to be completed by lantic) also have stood out. December 4) will follow, all at on- Then, there have been the surprise campus sites. The national final again teams-Rutgers and, to a lesser will be held at Lockhart Stadium in degree, Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this year in the Middle Atlantic; Providence on Saturday, December 10. Top-ranked Augustann’s leading scorer and rusher Craig Allison in New England; William and Mary Following are the selections for in the South Atlantic; Wisconsin- the 1983 NCAA Division I Men’s Green Bay in the Great Lakes, and Soccer Championship (note: all Nevada-Las Vegas in the Far West. first-round games will be played New champion. will’ be crowned National powers Clemson and November 16; second-round dates Alabama A&M will be formidable are to be determined except where foes for Duke in the South. The Far noted otherwise): in Division III football showdown West has one of its more balanced See Selecting, page 16 A new champion will be crowned history of the Division III Football chosen from each of four regions December 3 at a new site in the 1983 Championship, the title game will be will play first-round games November NCAA Division III Football Cham- played at a different site-Galbreath 19 at on-campus sites. The semifinals pionship. Field in Kings Island, Ohio, instead will be played November 26 at on- Last year’s champion, West of Phenix City, Alabama. campus sites. Georgia, is competing in Division II. Eight teams were selected for this In the South region, Carnegie- And, for the first time in the IO-year year’s championship. Two teams Mellon will square off against Salisbury State, which finished the regular season with a 94-1 record. Tritons rate the edge Carnegie-Mellon has a powerful rushing attack led by running back Joe Vasalani, who was ranked among in Division III vollevball the division’s top 10 in scoring with a nine-points-per-game average. The This has been quite a rebuilding two-time all-America setter Louise Tartans finished the regular season season for UC San Diego’s women’s Schwartz. with a9-0 record, won the Presidents’ volleyball team. Despite the loss of Elmhurst, champion of the Chi- Athletic Conference title and were several key players from last year, cago-Metro Women’s Conference, ranked No. 2 in the last NCAA poll. the Tritons have been ranked No. 1 was awarded an automatic berth Augustana (Illinois), the No. I- throughout the season and are con- and is the No. 2 seed. Elmhurst, ranked team all season, will present sidered the favorites for the NCAA which returned all but one starter, a tough challenge to the defense of Division III Women’s Volleyball was ranked second in the latest poll Adrian, the No. 6-ranked team in Championship. with a 48-4 record. the North region. As expected, Sixteen teams begin first-round Occidental, No. 3 seed, won the Augustana, which finished second in play this weekend. Eight teams receive Southern California Intercollegiate last year’s championship, has used a byes to second-round play December Athletic Conference title. The Tigers, relentless ground attack in compiling 2-3. The semifinals and final will be ranked third with a 23-3 record, a 94 record and defending its College December 9-10. One team from each turned the tables on conference rival Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin of six regions was selected to the La Verne. La Verne, which has re- title. The Vikings have averaged play-off field, and four conference ceived an at-large berth in the more than 360 yards and 30 points a champions automatically qualified. championship, won the SCIAC title game and are the early favorites to The rest of the field was selected at last year and went on to win the win the title. large. Competition for the cham- NCAA championship. La Verne was pionship will be single-elimination, expected to be one of the top teams In the East region, No. 3 Hofstra best-three-of-five-game matches. in the country but has been hampered faces the rugged defense of Union by injuries. (New York). The Dutchmens’defense UC San Diego, the tournament’s held opponents to fewer than 65 After being ranked second this No. 1 seed, received the West region yards per game in its first eight season, the Leopards dropped into a berth. By November 7, the Tritons games. Union was ranked seventh in two-way tie for 17th in the latest had compiled a 2 1- 12 record against the last poll. a tough schedule. Coach Doug poll. If La Verne manages to advance Dannevik’s Tritons won the 1981 to the final four, it will have a home- A pair of newcomers to the Division title and were runners-up last year. court advantage to begin the defense III championship will meet in the Dannevik’s lineup is dominated by of its title. West region. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, juniors and seniors who have had Other automatic berths went to the No. I-ranked team meets play-off experience. To stop UC San Juniata, the champion of the Middle Occidental, which was ranked fourth Diego, opponents will have to handle See Tritons, page I5 in the last poll. UCLA ‘s ‘Dale Ervitte 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14.1983 Fields set in Divisions I, I cross country 30th; Jon Ramsey, 27: 16, 37th. Wisconsin will return to defend its Region 6 Defending individual champion Arkansas (28)-Tom Maloney. 30:4X 2nd; Individuals-Angus McBryde, Washington title and UTEP will return to avenge Nicholas Manciu, St. Thomas, also and Lee, 2436,Ist; Grattan Garbce, Lynchburg. Paul Donovan,3l:02.4th; DavidSwain,31:21, will return, but Manciu was beaten its fifth-place finish when the NCAA Sth: Roland Rcina. 31:33, 6th; Inn Cherry, 25: IS, 3rd; John Butcher, Scwanee (University Division 1 Men’s Cross Country 31:57. I lth: Harold Smith, 32:30, 18th; Gary by Simpson’s Dan Bauer at the of the South), 2S:I5,41h. Taylor, 32:SS. 27th. Central region qualifying meet. Great Lakes Championships begin November 21 Baldwin-Wallace (48)-Willram Kukucka, Texas (SS)-Sam Sitanik, 30:29,Ist: Joseph The team and individual qualifiers at Lehigh University. Chelelga, 3 I :37.71h: Patrtck Sang. 3205, 12th: 2540. 3rd; Msrtm Hcaly, 25.46, 4th. David The Badgers captured the Region Andy Trickett. 32%. 14th: John Hclmtck. for the 1983 NCAA Division III Gcnpile, 26:Ol. 10th: Nils Antonio, 26: 19,ISth; 4 meet, with John Easker winning 3239.2lst: Dan Bcll.33:27.38th; Jerry Wallace, Men’s Cross Country Champion- Dennis Cousmeau. 26:21, 16th; Thomas Maloney. 2627, 19th; Robert Wilburn, 2704, individual honors. Wisconsin placed 33:47’ 42nd. ships: Individuals-Arturo Barrios, Texas A&M, 45th. New Endand all five of its scorers in the top 15. 30~5I, 3rd: Roger Saler, Texas-San Antonio, Hope (90-B&n Taylor, 25:53, 6th. Steve Brandeis (26)-Misael Fossas. 25:02. 1st; UTEP won the Region 7 meet on 31:39. 8th; Jtm Warren, Rice, 31:42. 91h. Underwood. 2S:S4,7th; Lindsey Dood, 2629, Edward McCarthy, 25:02,2nd; Mark Beeman, 2Och; Kevin Shoemaker. 2651. 35th; Simon a course covered with seven inches RetIon 7 25: I7,5th; Steven Burbridge, 25:27.8th: Kevin H&Icy. 27:14. 50th; Dick Hoekstra. 2729, UTEP (4l)--Zakaric Barre. 30:2l. 2nd; of snow. Zakarie Barie, the top Curtin, 25:36. 10th: John Agnello, 25:57. Zlrt; 57th. returning individual runner from Gidamis Shahanga. 3044, 3rd; Sam Ngatia, Robert Liccman, 26:29. 43rd. 3057, Sth; Mohnmcd Rutiginga, 31:45, 12th; Individuals-Craig Polman, MI. Union. 1982, led the Miners. Fitchburg State (95)-Michael Churchill, 25:20. 1st; Mark Kimball, Ohio Wesleyan, Matthews Motshwaraceu. 3203, 19th; Moncn 25:31, 9th; Robert Frye, 2539. I Ith; Bnan Other teams that will be in the Warland. 34:OO.69th; Ruben Espnrsza, 35: 18, 2533, 2nd; Edward Menis, Marietta, 25:49, Smith, 25:52, l71h; Steve Curran, 25%. 18th; 5th; Michael Co&n, Otccrbein, ZS:SS, 81h: running for the team championship 9Slh. Jonathan Ellis. 2627. 40th; John Mulligan, Brigham Young (52)-Edward Eyestone. Scott Alpcper, Ocrcrkin, 25:56. 9th; James are Michigan, which finished second 27:39, 93rd; William Goyelte, 28:4l, I l91h. Nolan. Muakingum. 26:&S. I Ith. 30:09. Isc; Adrien Yncret. 3059, 6th; Lin behind Wisconsin, and Oregon, which St. Joseph’s (Maine) (124)-Rick Garcia, cennrl Whatcotc. 31:43, 10th; Andy Diconti, 31:49, 25: I7,4rh: Hcnri Bouchnrd, 25:57,2Oth; Stuart captured the Region 8 title. 13th; Doug Stutz, 32: 16.22nd; Steve Chipman, St. Thomas (SO)-Nicholas Manciu, 2448, Hogan. 260324th; Jeff Cracker. 26:09,29th; 2nd; Peter Wareham, 2S:OS.4th; Paul Thurms. The team and individual qualifiers 32:57, 38th. Mike Judson, 33:06.471h. Fcrgus Kenny, 26131, 47th; Brian Flanders, Individuals-lbrahim Hurwm. New Mexico, 25:29, 10th: Charles Hangcl, 25~37, 16th; for the NCAA Division I Men’s 2644. 55th; Pat McGuire, 2657.6Sth. Thomas Fausr, 25:44. 18th; John Schiller, 30:55,4th; Derrick May, Nevada-Rena. 31:13, Individuals-James Goodbcrlet, Bates, 25: 13, Cross Country Championships: 7th; John Knight, Montana, 31:3l, 8th. 25:45. 19th; Francis Bielinski, 25:50, 22nd. 3rd; Michael Jungcr. Wesleyan, 25:22,6th; Art Hamlinc (70)~Steve Baratta, 25:15, 6th: Rc&~s I Revlon 8 Fe&y. Colby, 25:25,7th; Dan Murphy, Bridgc- Mark Mathews, 25:22, 7th; Dean Fricscn. Oregon (42)-Jim Hill, 30:08. 1st; Mike Dartmouth (SI)-James Sapienza. 3031. waterState(Mnssachusetts). 25:4l,IZth; Mike 25:3l, I Ith: Todd Wallenfclc. 25:SO. 2lst; Leo 2nd; Francis Powers, 30:44,6th; Michael Fndrl. Blackmore. 30:39,Sth; Chris Hamilton, 3056, Graham, Middlebury, 25:43, 13th; Robert Brisbois, 25:59,2Sch; Jay Ellis. 2658, 53rd. 31: IO. 8th; Shnwn O’Neal, 31:20, 12th; Lawrence 10th; Brad Simpson, 3l:OO. I Ith: Dan Nelson, Cosgrove, Southeastern Mansachurettr. 2544, St. John’s (Minnesota) &!-Brian Smith, Briggs. 31:59,23rd; Alan Pakarny, 32:35,35th: 31:07,15th; Matt McGuirk.31:25.22nd: Harold 14th: Tom Pickering. Colby, 2548. 15th; John 2S:W. 3rd; Charlen Mahler, 25:33, 13th; John Ernest Eris. 3236. 36th. Kuphaldc. 31:36. 28th. Nelson. Williams, 2550, 16th. Gathje, 2534, 14th; Dan McKoewn. 25:52. Providence (6I)-Richard O’Flynn, 30:05. Artzona (65)-Keith Morrison, 30:35, 4th; New York 23rd: Michael Phillips. 26:04, 29th; Robert 1st: Andrew Ronan. 30.36, 3rd; Richard Tom Ansbcrry, 3051. 7th. David Debler. Rochester lnscitue of Technology (7S)-Joe Morris, 26:23,36th; James Gathje. 26:26,4Oth. Mulligan. 31:17. 10th: &ran Jaeger. 31:53, 3l:OE. 17th: Chris Dugan, 31:09. 18th; Andre Destelle. 26:16, 4th; Paul Ruston, 26~28, 8th. Individuals-Dan Batter, Simpson. 2457. Zlst; Michael Capper, 32:04. 26th; Mtchacl Woods. 3l:l I. 19th; Scott Jones, 3144, 30th; Don McGrath. 26:55, 15th; Dan Wilkins. 1st. Mat1 Trimble, Cornell College, 2507.Sth; Arpin, 33:BO. 46th; John Clark, 3431, 65th. Roberl Ingram. 32:Ol, 38th. 27:07, 20th; Charles Roe. 27:19, 28th: Tim Pete Anderson, Central (Iowa), 25:24, 8th. Individuals-DeanCrawe. Boston U.. 30:37, UCLA (82)-Jon Butler, 30:42. 6th; Ron O%rady, 27:34. 41~1: John Wagner, 28:05, Midwest 5th: Christopher Garman. Northeastern, 30:42. Roberts, 3055, 9th; Mike Parkinson. 31:04, 671h. North Central (61)-Tony Blucll, 24:21. Is1: 8th; Gregory Hale. Rhode Island. 30:42.8th. 14th: Sydney Leibocicth. 3l:OS. 16th: William Rochcrter(95)-Thomas Tuori, 26:36,lOth; Bob Dunphey, 24:48,6rh: Ray Krauns, 2451, Re&n 2 Cleves, 31:59. 371h; Wilhe Ayyad. 32:1 I, 4lst; Nicholas Warne. 26:49,14th: Jeff Coons. 27:09, 8th; Jay Rogers. 25:14, 17th; Jerry Davis, Villanova (97)-Gerard O’Reilly, 30.28. 1st. Jerry Marsh, 32:26. 48th. 21~1;James Walsh, 27:11,24th; Wtlliam Geraci, 2529, 29th. Joe Grass, 25:49, 44th; Mike Marcus O’Sullivan, 30:39,2nd: Brian O’Keefc. Individuals Gid Rysdam. Oregon State. 27: I7.26th; Mtchacl Morris, 27:35,42nd; Peter Newman, 27:5l, 112th. 30:22. 2nd; Mark Ruclar, California-Irvine, 31:09, 16th: Anthony O’Rerlly, 31:30, 35th; Greendyke. 27146. 53rd. Wisconsin-Stevens Point (78)-Arnie Schra- Sean O’Ncil. 31:40. 43rd; J. J. Clark, 32:38. 30:29, 3rd; Dane Bnmctt, Washington, 30:52. Albany(Ntw York)( I13)-Edward McGill, dcr. 24:49. 7th; Dennis Kotcon, 2459, 11th: Blst: Michael McDonnell, 3409, I52nd. 8th. Wisconsin’s John Easker 26:39, I Ith; Christopher Cnllaci. 26:59, 17th; Don Rcitcr, 25:06,13th; Fred Hohensee. 25:2 I, Ian Clemcnts. 27:OS. 18th; James Erwin, 27:22, Georgetown (123)-Kevin King, 30:54. 7th; Division I Women 20th: Louis Agnew, 25:25,27th; Jim Kowalczyk. John Ebcrle, 31:07, 13th: Michael Regan, 35th; Ellen Olsen. 1951, 55lh. 3151; Craig Pnrlata. 27:28, 36th: Thomas 25:32, 30th: Chris Cclichowski, 26:01, 52nd. 31:12, 18th: Frank McConville, 31:34. 40th: Minnesota(84)-Jody Eder, 18:14,61h; Sue Kacandes. 27:39,49th; Chuck Bronner. 2740, Wtrconsm-LaCronr (IOS)-Brian Knier, Jame Gregorclc. 31:48, 45th; Edward Healy. Oregon served notice in the Region Alm. l8:19, 8th: Kellie Bensow, 1908, 19th; Slst. 2502, 12th; Rich Cochlin, 25:16, 18th; Dave Individuals-Mark Gosselin, St. Lawrence, 31:54, 49th: Miles Irish, 32:25,74th. 8 meet that it is ready to make 1983 Peggy Grundman, 19:16,23rd;Cindy Dickson, Schommer, 25:2l, 22nd: Don Foley, 25:24. 25:46. 1st; Arthur McArthur. Frcdonia State. West Vtrginia (124)-Mark Neal. 31:04, 19:24,3Oth; Kris Rens, 19:36,42nd: Eva Ljung- 25th: Chris Hall, 25:25. 28th; Andy Hcldt, the”year ofthe Ducks”at the NCAA 26:00, 2nd; Patrick OConnor, Ithaca. 2615. I Ith; Ed Burda. 31%. 12th; Steve Knldon, Strom, 2l:OS. 103rd. 25:52,47th; Jim Brand. 25:58,5lst. 31:19, 23rd; Joseph Wangugt. 31:21. 26th: Division I Women’s Cross Country Individuals-Nan Doak. Iowa, 1756. 2nd; 3rd; James Quinn, Ithaca. 26:18, Sth; Jerry Individual-Jim Cavanaugh, Illinois Bene- Mike Connelly, 31:56. 52nd; John McGee. Championships November 21 at Jenny Spangler. Iowa, 17:57, 3rd; Maureen Goodenough, Ithaca. 26:18,6th; Chuck Ellis, dictine, 2430. 2nd; Shemi Sahag. Augustann 32: IS. 64th; Steve Taylor, 32: 18, 66th. Lehigh University. Cogan. Ohio State, 18:07, 5th. Binghamton. 26:27.7th. (Illinois). 2438.3rd; Todd Moxley. Whcaton Individuals-Patrick McCarthy, lona, 30:41, Led by Kathy Hayes, No. 1, and Region 5 Midust (Illinois). 2443, 4th. 7th; Elliot Bikani. Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck, GlassboraState(49)-Robert Rimkis.2S:lO. west Lisa Martin, No. 2, the Ducks scored Iowa State (39)-Margaret Davis, l7:42, 30:47, 10th; Robert Reid, St. John‘s, 3050. 4th: Bonnie Sons, 17.46.5th: Suzanne Young- 1st: Ron Dcckcrc. 2535. 6th; Tim O’Brien. Occidental (32)-Mark Ziblact. 25:53. 2nd; I I th; James O’Connell, Syracuse. 3O:Sl. 12th; only 33 points to win the regional, berg, 17:59, 7th; Paula Brackelsbcrg. 18:06. 2542, 12th; Mike Graffeo, 2556, 14th; Steve Curt Bechm, 26:09,4th; Jtm Pettts, 26:l I, 5th; Bill Reifsnyder, Bucknell, 3057. 14th. leaving the preseason favorite Stan- 10th; Catherine Hunter, 18:08, 13th; Charlotte Grubc. 26~04, 16th: Don Decker& 26:l I. 18th; Peter Quint, 2622, 8th. Brian Butterfield, Robert Pyott. 2616, 2lst. Rc&n 3 ford Cardinal far behind with 71 Kaagh, 1814, 14th; Dawn Lentsch. 18:19. 26:37. 13th; Dave Marshall, 2649, 15th; Rob Froscburg State (84)-John Arias, 25: 19. Jones, 27:OO. 17th. Clemson (54)-Hans Kocleman, 28: 17. 1st: points. 16th. Stijn Jaspcn. 28:43. 3rd; Wybo Lelicvold. Individuals-Sabrina Dornhncfcr, Missouri. 2nd; Jonathan Maicr. 253eJth; Barry Holder, Individuals-Siegfried Lindscrom. Pomona- 2934. 16th; lainn Campbell. 2936. 18th; Jeff Two other teams that will challenge 17:31, 1st; Andrea Fischer, Missourt, 17:35, 25:37. 8th; John Herring, 26:34, 29th: Dwin itrer. 25:49. 1st; Lloyd Tncther, Pomona- deAlmeida, 2943, 20th: Marty Flynn, 30:02, for the team title are Tennessee and 2nd; Betsy Siltcr, Kansas State. 17.39, 3rd. Thomas, 27:OO. Slsr; James Wcbcrt. 27:2l, Pitzer, 2607, 3rd; Brian Clary. Redlands. 39th; Andy Wes1. 3040. 69th. North Carolina State, which emerged Rqion 6 66th. 26~14,6th. Franklin and MarshaII(ll2) -Greg Whorral. East Tennessee State (78)-Arthur Stark, first and second, respectively, in the Houston (34)-Cynthia Anralone, l7:41. 28:37,2nd; Kevin Johnson 28:51.4th: Conrad 1st; Nora Callas, I7:45,2nd: Jody Pease, 18:I I. 25:58. 15th; Patrick McHugh, 2614, 20th; Division III Women Conncly. 2921, 12th; Bcmard Dunne. 29:52. Region 3 meet. 8th; Theresa Dunn, 18:17, 9th; Jackre Lewis. Gregory Skaff. 2620, 22nd; Steven Levitt, 26:27.24th: John DiFiori. 27:33.72nd: William 24th; Gerald D&y, 30:06,38th; Gary Preston, The team and individual qualifiers I8:37.141h: Carlene Isabclle. 18.55, 17th; Mary St. Thomas and Wisconsin-La- 31:OO.94th: Matthew Hill. 31:33. 107th. for the NCAA Division I Women’s Pat Linder. l9:07. 19th Shralow, 2753. 86th. Carnegie-Mcllon( I I9)-John Wcsaels, 25.32, crosse, the teams that finished first Virginia (120)-Timothy Springfield, 2909. Cross Country Championships: Individuals-Lori Nelson, Texas, 17:46.3rd: 9th; John Hinton, 29:20, I Ilh; Colin Peddic, Maria Mcdina. Texas Tech, 17:48, 4th; Edel 4th: Michael Short,26:12. 19th: Kevin Brewer. and second last year, both qualified 29:35,17th; Gregory Coan, 3O:OO.32nd; James Re&n 1 Hackett, Arkansas. 18:02. 5th. 26:24.23rd: Thomas Bell, 26:44,32nd; Robert for the NCAA Division III Women’s Harvard (63)-Kate Wiley, 1640, 1st: Lois Dusch, 26:50,41st; Chris Shafer, 27:04, 53rd. Hayes. 30:33. 57th: William Convey, 30:50, Region 7 Cross Country Championships Brommcr, l7:19. I Ith; Kathleen Good, 17:25. Brigham Young (54)-Jdl Hohday. 17:49. Individuals-Greg Pealer, Susquehanna, 8lst; James Brooks. 32:lO. 136th. November 19at Christopher Newport Tennessee (130)-Doug Tolson, 2906. 8th; 12th; Miriam Keltz, l7:30, 16th: Amy Simon, 3rd: Carey May, 1755, 4th; Janell Neeley. 25:29. 3rd: Edward Kuri. Delaware Valley. Phil Bedford. 29:23. l41h: David Giles. 29:56. 17:45,23rd: Leslie Cooper. 18:06, 36th; Grace 18:29.8th: Avril McClung. l8:34, 13th; Jocelyn 2536.7th: Tim Pfaff. Swarthmore. 25:38,9th; College in Newport News, Virginia. defries. 18:12, 40th. Liam ONeill, Haverford, 25:39, 10th; Neil 28th; James Young. 30:04. 36th; Craig Dickin- Whitehead. 1855. 26th: Susan Tanner. 191 I. Led by Jennifer and Sarah Hintz, son, 30:17. 48th; John Everett, 30:24. S8th; Individual-MarthaShea, Boston U.. 1644, 33rd. Karen Alexander. 20:07, 63rd. Brown, Ursinus. 2541, I Ith. Leonard Terrell. 30:43. 74th. 2nd: Margaret Wynne, Yale. 16:4X 3rd; Chary1 Individuals Patsy Sharples, Idaho. l7:33. Southeast/South St. Thomas won the Central region Individuals-Ashley Johnson, Western Ken- Havcrsta1, Boston U.. 16:60,4th. 1st: Andrea Averctt. Wyoming. l7:37. 2nd. Emory(64-Jay Gottsman, 25:40.71h: David to qualify; and Tori Neubauer ran a tucky, 2858. Sth; Colin Humc, Memphis State, Rrglon 2 . Northern Arizona, 1805. Lieberman. 25:59, I Ich: Andrew Allden. 26:04. I6:49 to lead Wisconsin-Lacrosse to Penn State (58)-Noreen Startarc, 17:28, 29:01,6th: Jack Diet, Virginia Military. 29:04. 5th. 12th; Brll Mackcy. 26:08, 14th; Gerard McHugh, the team title in the Midwest regional. 7th; Keith Brantly. Flortds, 29:19. 10th; Scan 3rd; Meredith White. 18:OO. 8th; Natalie Region 8 2635, 20th; Steven Cannon, 27~04. 31~1.Jeff Nicholl. Georgia, 2922. 13th. Updegrovc. 18:01,9th; Heidi Gerken, l8:10, Oregon (33)-Kathy Hayes. 1655. 1st: Lisa Klein, 27:1 I, 34th. Neubauer is the defending indi- I I th; Carol Dickstein, I8:42.271h; Anne Shafer, Martin. 17:17,2nd;Kim Roth, 17:41,6th;Kim Roanoke (79)-Andrew Chocklett, 2S:OS. vidual champion, and Sarah Hintz Rc@on 4 18:51,32nd; Tammic Hart, 19:12,49th. Wisconsin (36)-John Easkcr, 29:49, 1st; Ryan, 17:Sl. 8th; Grecchcn Nelson. 18.19, 2nd: Thomas Linden, 25:45,8th: Clinton Kiser. was third last year. Vdlanova(76)-Mary Ellen McGowan. 17:14, l6th;ClaudctteGrocnendaal, 18:27, 18th; Btrgct 26:07. 13th; Phillip Yeich, 26:51,27th; Dennis Scott Jenkins. 30: I I, 3rd: Randy Bcmdt. 30:26. 2nd: Lauren Scarby. 18:16,14th; MelisnaGrubb, 6th; Mark Sirnon, 30:41, 12th; Joe Stintz. Peterson. 18:41, 25th. Briscndine, 27:03, 29th; David Linden, 27:04, The team and individual qualifiers 18~20. 15th; Jane Ashton, l8:27. 17th: Katie Stanford (7I)-Aliron Wiley, 17:24. 3rd: 3056. 15th; Kelley Delaney. 31:44,42nd: John for the NCAA Division III Women’s Redden. 18:45,28th: Coleen Gallagher, 1846, PaltiSue Plumer, 17:35, 4th: Regina Jacobs, Jacobsen. 32:18. 67th. 29th; Pauy Radky. 20:05. 79th. 17:37,Sth; Cory Schubert. 17:42.7th: Michelle Cross Country Championships: Michigan (46-Brian Diemer, 3O:OO.2nd: Individuals-Suzanne Girard. Georgecow. Mason, 19:30, 52nd; Angela Nerw, 24:32, Chris Brewster. 30:24. 5th; Dennis Kcane. New England 1658, 1st: Desirec Scott, Rutgers, 17:48,4th; 107th 30:31, 8th; Dave Meyer. 30:36. 10th; Bill FilchburgStatc(91)-Paula Bruncno, 18:17, Alicia Hauber. Syracuse. 17:58,5th. California~lrvine (134)-Lisa Gonzalez. 7th; Debra Cassinelli, 18:47. 13th; Arlene Brady, 31%. 22nd: Doug Hcikkenen. 31:39. Redon 3 40th; John Chambers. 3236.9Oth. 18:20. 17th; Judith McLaughlin, 18:28, 19th; Mahoney, 1909. 22nd; Katie Sylvia, 19: 17, Tcnncssec (45)-Liz Natale, 1655, 2nd; Lorrame Mercado, l8:32. Zlrt; Susan Zika, Purdue (I l9)-Bill Shuey, 30:28. 7th: Jim 26th; Lynda Mclncmey. 19:24,28th: Christine Alison Quclch, 17:05, 4th: Monica O’Rctlly. l8:47, 29th; Jennifer Abraham, 19:25. 49th; Naglc. 30:57. 16th; Ken Gamble. 31:13. 27th; Dizoglio, l9:32. 33rd: Kathy Kelly, 1945, 17:15, 7th: Susan Baxter, 1744, 15th; Alisa Sara Znhradnik, 1938, 57th; Kelly Ringer. Curt Carey, 31:3l, 37th; David Williams, 31:33, 42nd. Harvey, 17:49, 17th; Pam Fillmore. 19:33. 2O:l I. 7lst. 38th; Jeff Grove, 3240. 93rd: Chris Novak, Individuals-Elois Evans. Salve Regina, 76th. WashingtonStstc(lSO)-LisaBraun. 18:18. 17:40. 1st; Christinallgner, Middlebury, 17:41, 3346, 123rd. North Carolina State (69)-Betty Springs. Illinois (l47)-Kerry Dickson, 30:48, 13th: 15th; Cheryl Livingscone, 18:28,20th: Camille 2nd; Dorcns Dcnhartag, Middlebury. 17:SO. 16:47, 1st; Lynn Strauss, 17~14. 61h; Conme Rivard, 18:49, 30th; Kari Jonarsen. 19115. 3rd: Carolyn Cunniff. Norwich, 1758, 4th; ,MikcPa11on,31:05,21s1;Ty Wolf.31:14.28th; Robinson, l7:31. 13th; Patty Mctzler, 18% Jeff Jacobs, 31:16. 2lrt; John Thanos, 32:lO, 43rd: Linda Spaargaren, l9:17. 44th; Joan Allcgra Burton, Wesleyan, IS: IO. 5th: Diane 24th; Sharon Chiong, l8:03, 25th: Kathy McGrath, 1929. 52nd. 6lrt: Greg Hill, 33:04. 106th: Wade Cepulis. Weeder. Southeastern Massachusetts, IS:1 I, Grmaby, 18:38,4fst. individuals-Rcnce Wyckoff. Fresno State, 6th; Donna Weeder. Southeastern Massachu- 3433. 133rd. Clcmson(79)-TinaKrchs, 17:01,3&d; Kerry Individuals-Keith Hanson, Marquette, 17:52,9th; Lynn Nelson. Arizona State, 17:56, setts, 18:20, 8th; Annmairc Cower, Rhode Robinson, 17:26,IOth; Judith Shepherd. 17:SS. 10th; Marilyn Dnva, Californra. 18:07. I Ith. 30:22, 4th: Jeff Drenth,’ Central Michigan. Island College, l8:33, 9th; Ann Benoit. Bates. 2181; Elsa Brett, 17:56. 22nd; Laurie Mont- 18:37. 10th. 30:33. 9th; Dave Uhrich. Marquette, 30:39. gomery. l7:57, 23rd; Cindy Duarte, 1925, I Ith; Tom Irmcn. Michigan State, 30:52,14th. New York 66th. Division III Men Cortland State (45)-Elisn Lacasse, 18:06, Rc8hnr 5 North Carolina (lOa)- Joan Neshtt. 17: IS. Isc: Nancy Nicholson. 19:09, 5th; Diane Iowa State (49)-Yobes Ondicki, 30:49. 1st; 8th; Holly Murray, l7:86, 14th; Madeline North Central will return to defend Schmttt. 1935. 10th; Staccy Nencetti. 19:45, Paul Black,31:34,6th: Joe Kipsang, 31:44,9th: Norrcalc. 17:49. 16th; Karol Donett. l8:19. its team title November 19 at the 12th; Ellen , 2O:I I. 2lst; Aileen OShea. Tim Wakeland, 32:07. 13th; Raf Wyns. 32:24. 28th; Heather Zimmerman, l8:37,381h; Kemper NCAA Division 111 Men’s Cross 20:57,41st; Liz Kellchcr. 20:57,42nd. 20th; Terry Hcrum. 33:30. 39th; Craig Rover, Knight, 18:52,46th; KathcrineNorcross, 1855, Country Championships at Chris- Binghamton (73)-Alice Willis, l8:52, 3rd; 34:12. SSch. Slst. Marilyn Mill&t, 19:17,6th; Joycclyn Seybold, Oral Roberts (65)-Jsri Hcmmila. 31:14. Individuals-Beth Farmer. Florida, 17: 13. topher Newport College in Newport 19:22,71h; Eaircllc Ohcker, 2012527th; Jeanne 2nd: Jari Nurmisto, 3140, 8th; Scott Harper, 5th: Linda Declefsen, Georgia, 17:24,9th; Gina News, Virginia. Williams, 20:47,34th; Doris Dclmonaco. 21: 18. 3l:SS. I Ith; Tuomo Sainio. 32:27. 21~1; Ilkka Prococcio, Florida, I7:26. I I1h. 50th; Lucia Bcnsoni, 21:5I,6lrt. Salo, 32124. 23rd; Rob Wotring, 32~47. 27th; Re&u~ 4 The Cardinals won the Midwest Individuals-Liz Knealc, Ithaca, 18:29,2nd; Kim Berghall. 33:23. 341h. Wisconsin (46)-, l7:52, 1st: region to qualify for the champion- Barb Gubbins, Stony Brook. 18:56. 4th; Individuals-Wally Duffy, Nebraska. 31:20, Johanna Rcnckc, l8:05, 4th; Katie Inhmael, Michelle Woodnrd. Fredonia State. 1929.8th: 3rd: Chris Bunyan, Southern Illinois, 31:23, IS. IS, 7th; Kelly McKillen. 1844, 16th; Sara ships, with Tony Bluell capturing 4th; Joe Metcalf. Oklahoma State, 31:30. 5th. Doctor, 18:53, 18th; Kathy Lefcbrvc. l9:30. the individual title. ~ Sarah Hintz. St. Thomas See Fields, page 16 November 14.1983 15 I The NCAA Championsh2ps Summa;ries

36. Jennifer Thatcher. California-Davis. 18:34: 7 I. Diane Barlow. Southeut Missouri State, Division II Men’s 37. Diane Murphy. Holy Cross. l8:36; 38. 19:34; 72. Mary Schena, Holy Cross. 19.35; 73. Cross Country Conme Benson, Seattle Pacific, 18:39; 39. Jean Garvin, Air Force, 19:37; 74. Kathleen Princess Harrison, Air Force. I8:40.40. Kathy Robinson, Troy State. 19:48: 75. Marianne Despite a one-two finish in the Lennox. Ashland. 18:41. Levan, Seattle Pacific, 1957; 76. Kim Leingang, team scoring by St. Cloud State, Cal 41. Kathy Kelly, North DakotaState, IS:&; North Dakota State, 1959; 77. Michelle John- son, North Dakota Slate. 19:59: 78. Noelle Poly-Pomona put its five scorers in 42. Laura Mason, East Stroudsburg. I8.45,43. the top 35 to win the NCAA Division Nancy Ricdcl. Califorma-Dawr. 18:45: 44. Mangiapane, Cal State Hayward, 20:00: 79. Donna Colhrunn, North Dakota State. 20:06; II Men’s Cross Country Champion- Margaret Hertenrwin, Southeast Missouri State, 18:46; 45. Karen Menge, California- 80. Darlene Richardson, Troy State. 2O:IO. ships November 12 at Wisconsin- Davis, 18.46; 46. Laurel Gilhooly, Holy Cross, 81. Leslie Howerton, Radford, 20:12: 82. Parkside. 18:48: 47. Joy Meyen. Au Force. 18:Sl: 48 Constance Duncan. Troy State. 2O:IS: 83. The Broncos scored 86 points and Cheryl Sargent, Southwest Texas State, 1852; Debra Wilding, Southeast Missouri State. 20:24, 84. Chris Moser, West Chester, 20:32; 85. Sue had three runners in the top 10 to 49. Anne Smith, North Dakota State, 1852; SO. Shelly Cinder. Air Force, 18.53. Dockstader. West Chester. 20:36; 86. Cindy beat St. Cloud State’s 100 points. Parks, West Chester, 20:44, 87. Susan Bell, Pomona was led by Matt Blaty, No. 51. Melissa Nelson, Seattle Pacific, 18.53. Troy State. 20.57. 88. Rebecca Hoffmann. 5, and Tony Reyes, No. 7. 52. Francesca Ncgri. Cahfornia-Davis. 1855; Troy State, 2l:OS; 89. Tina Graf, Ashland, 53. Whitney Seltzer, West Chester, 18:56; 54. 21:42. 90. J&se Hammonds. Ashland, 23:23. St. Cloud’s Scott Ergen and Kurt Monika Zieschang, Cal State Hayward. 18:57: Threinen finished in the top two 55. Shcri Williams. Troy State, l8:58; 56. Division II team spots and Nos. 3 and 4 overall. Debbie Gresens, Ashland, 18.58. 57. Julie L&lair, Holy Cross, 18.59: 58. Nancy Good- The individual champion was Brian wine. Central Missour State, 18:59,59. Susan Men’s Soccer Ferrari, California (Pennsylvania), Borawski, Ashland, 19:Ol. 60. Pamela Palmer. First round: M~ssowGt. Lows I. Cal State who ran the lO,OOO-meter course in Southeast Missouri Stare. 19:02. Hayward 0 (tied 04 after two overtimes; 30:38, only two seconds ahead of 6 I Glades Pricur, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, MissouwSr. Louis won. 54, on penalty kicks): Slippery Rock’s Robert Petrini. l9:03; 62. Jennella Torrence. Southeast Mis- New Haven 2, Keene State I; Florida Intcr- souri State, 19:09; 63. Laureli Mazrk, Au natmnal 4. Central Florida I: Tampa 2, Daws Petrini, the top returning individual Force. 19: 18; 64. Catherine Tully, California- and Elkms I (tled I-I after two overtimes. from 1982, beat Ferrari by .5 seconds Dawr, 19: 16: 65. Carolc Stothcrs, Cal State Tampa won. 14-13, on penalty kicks) in the East regional two weeks earlier. Hayward. 19:17: 66 Lesley Collins. West Second-round palrings: Missouri-St. Louis The other scorers for Cal Poly- Chester, 19: 19; 67. Judy Weitr, Seattle Pacific, vs. Seattle Pacific,date and weto bedetermmed: 19:22: 68. Jill Perry. California-Davis, 19:2S; Lock Haven at Oakland, November 19; New Pomona were Gary Borbon, 10th; 69. Theresa Hanrahan. Au Force. 19.28: 70. Steven Perez, 3 lst, and Jeff Williams, Haven vs. Southern Connecticut State, date Tina Kroll, Troy State, 19:31. and site 10 he determmed; Tampa vs Florida 33rd. International, date and site to he determmed

I. Cal Poly-Pomona. 86; 2. St. Cloud State. 100; 3. Lowell. 118; 4. North Dakota State, Tritons Division III 152; 5. IndianaState-Evansville, 156;6. Indiana Continuedfrom paKe 13 Men’s Soccer (Pennsylvania), 179: 7. Southeast Missouri State, 187; 8. South Dakota State, 214: 9. Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic First-round results: Plymouth State 2, Millersvdlc. 231; IO. Liberty Baptist, 243; Il. Conference, and St. Catherine, Brand&s 0; Babson 1, Clark (Massachusetts) 0 California-Riverside, 244. 12. Cal State Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic (2 of): Rochester Institute of Technology 2, Sacramento, 256: 13. Cal Poly-San LuioObispo, Cortland State I: Union (New York) 2, Buffalo 273; 14. Edinboro. 277; 15. Grand Valley State, Conference champion. State I. North Carolina-Greensboro 2, Glaas- 281; 16. TroyState.391: 17. Northeast Missouri Fourth-ranked MIT, No. 4 seed, boro State 0: Kean 2, Drew I; Hope 4. Mount State, 468. Slippery Rock’s Robert Petrini received the East region berth. The Union 0, Ohio Wesleyan 2, Den&on I (tied i-1 Individual results Engineers have had an outstanding after two overtimes. Ohio Wesleyan won. 54. Kevin Broady, Cal Poly-San Luis Otuspo, on penalty kicks); Scranton 3. Messiah I; I. Brum Ferrar,. Cahforma (Pennsylvanm). Parkside. regular season under first-year coach 30:3X: 2. Robert Petrini. Slippery Rock. 30:40: 3232: 75. Jeffrey Coleman. Indiana (Pennsyl- In ideal weather conditions, Harper Frostburg State I. Elizabethtown 0; Colorado 3. Scott Ergen. St. Cloud State, 30:48; 4. Kun vania), 32:33; 76. Norman Kellar, Southeast Karyn Altman, compiling a 36-O College 2, Wheaton (Ilhnois) I; Claremont- Thrcinen, St. Cloud State. 3050: 5. Larry Missouri State, 32:36; 77. Curt Krcft, Liberty turned the 5,000-meter course in record by November 7. Mudd-Scripps 2, UC San Diego 0. Sayers, Keene Stare, 30:54; 6. Nick&as Yutko, Baptrst, 32~37; 78. Tom Borowskr, Edinhoro, 17:lO to win the individual cham- Ithaca, Northeast region; Western Second-round results: Plymouth State 3, Indiana(Pennsylvania), 3056: 7. Leslie Woods, 32:37: 79. James Sullivan, Indiana (Pennsyl- pionship. Eight other runners broke Maryland, South region, and Illinois Babson 2. Union (New York) I. RIT 0: Ohio Augustann (South Dakota), 3059; 8. James vania), 32:38; 80. David Livingston, Cal Poly- the old record of 17:41, including Wesleyan I. Hope 0: Scranton I, Frosthurg Nolan, Indiana State-Evansville, 3 I :03: 9. Malt San Luis Obispo. 3240. Benedictine, Midwest region, all are State 0. Blaty, Cal Poly-Pomona, 31:04; IO Joseph California-Davis’ Patti Gray, who 8 I. Theodore Franse, Cal State Sacramento, making return trips to the cham- Second-round pairings: Kean at North Leuchtmann. Southeast MissouriState.31:08. 32:40; 82. Mike Elshaw. North Dakola State, was only fourseconds behind Harper. pionship. Wisconsin-Platteville, Carolina-Greensboro, November 19. Clarc- I I.Tony Rcycs. Cal Poly~Pamona. 31% 32:42; 83. Phil Vandyke, Grand Valley Stale, which was selected from the Central mont-Mudd-Scripps at Colorado College. 12. Johnnie Engelhardt, Liberty Baptist, 31: I I; 3242: 84. Art Georgea, Indiana Statc~Evanswlle, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo placed November I9 13. Philip Vannette, California-Riverside, 3 I 12, 32:44: 85. Julio Valdes. Troy State, 32:45; 86. all five of its scorers in the top 20 to region, is in its first championship. 14. Gary Borbon, Cal Poly-Pomona. 31’14; IS. Richard Christensen, Grand Valley State, 32.45. finish with 48 points. Holy Cross Pairings for first-round matches Third-round pairings: Union (New York) at Plymouth State, date lo be determined; Scran- Dan Carlson, South Dakota State, 31:16; 16. 87. Neal Greener, Millcrsville. 32:46; 88. Tony finished second in the meet with 92 in the 1983 NCAA Division 111 Tony Farns, hllssirsippi College, 31.18: 17. tillbert. Lowell. 3250; 89. Lawrence Levy, ton at Ohio Wesleyan, date to be determined. Paul LeBIanc, North Dakota State. 31:19; 18. points. Women’s Volleyball Championship, Millersville. 3252; 90. Hector Nieves, Cal which will be conducted at on-campus Stephen Koons, Millersville, 31:20; 19. Mike Poly-San Luis Obispo. 32.52. The other scorers for the Mustangs Women’s Soccer Atkinson, Indiana State-Evansville, 3I:20; 20. sites: Hector Perez, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. 91. Tim Heintrelman. Grand Valley State. were Lesley White, fifth; Robyn Root, North Carolina-Greensboro at Second round: Connecticut 2,‘Boston College 32:52; 92. Jeff Sturley, Millersville. 32:58; 93. 0: George Mason 2. Cortland State I: Maasa- 31:21. 10th; Marilyn Nichols, 14th, and Western Maryland. The winner plays 21. William King, Millcrsville, 31:22; 22. Pedro Reycs, Cal State Sacramento, 3258: 94. Katie Dunsmuir, 18th. chusetts I. Brown 0, North Carolina 5, Cali- Ramon Morales, Humboldt State. 31:24: 23. Mlchacl Turdo, Troy State. 32:59: 95. Mark UC San Diego, the No. l-seeded fornia 2. Dave Dunham. Lowell. 3 1:27; 24. Mlkc Bradley, Young, St. Cloud State, 32:59; 96. Bob Ziebol, team. The top finisher for Holy Cross Semifinal pairings: Connecticut vs. George California (Pennsylvania), 31.27. 25. Dave South Dakota State, 33:oo: 97. Kendall Gooch, was Mary McNaughton, who was Brooklyn at Messiah. The winner Mason: Massachusetts vs. North Carolina. Quintal, Lowell, 31:29; 26. Arthur Waddle, Troy State, 33:1X?98. Todd Arnold. Northeast The semifinals and final will he played Southeast Missouri State, 31:33: 27. John Mwouri State, 33:03: 99. Stephen Strchlow. third. plays Juniata. November 19-20 at Central Florida University Spdman. Cal State Nonhridge, 31:4l; 28. Nit Calrfornra~Rlverside. 33:04; 100. Doug Short& Albany (New York) at Brockport in Orlando, Florida. Gervino, North Dakota State, 31.42; 29. Brian ridge, Indiana State-Evansville. 33.06. Team results State. The winner plays Ithaca. Rcllcr, Indiana State-Evansville, 31:45; 30 101. Joe Regan, Lowell, 33:07; 102. Michael I. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 48; 2. Holy Mount Holyoke at Eastern Con- Peter Kessler, St. Cloud State, 31:47. Carrlgan. Grand Valley State. 33:09: 103. Cross. 92: 3. Seattle Pacific. I IO: 4. Cal State Division I 3 I Steven Dictch, California-Riverside. Steven Johnson, Cahfornra-RiverrIde, 33: 17; Hayward, 117: S Cahfornia-Daws. 134: 6 necticut State. The winner plays 31:48; 32. Rick Taplin, Nonh Dakota State. 104. Paul Viemann, Southeast Missouri State. North DakotaState, 148: 7. Southeast Missouri MIT; the No. 4-seeded team. Field Hockey 31.49: 33. Scott Rafferty, Lowell, 3152: 34. 33:18: 105. Edward Klerman, St. Cloud State, State, 162; 8. Air Force, 176; 9. West Chester, La Verne at Colorado College. John Adams. Grand Valley State, 31:54; 35. 33.19: 106. James McCarthy. Cal Poly-San 182. IO. Ashland. 212. I I. ‘Troy Slate, 296. First-round rewI1s: Penn State I. New Hamp- The winner plays Occidental, the shire 0: Northwestern 2. San Jose State 0: John Zimmerman, North Dakota State, 3155; Luis Obispo. 33:24; 107. Ron Beck, Edmboro, Individual results Temple I. Penn 0: North Carolina 2. Cahfornia 36 Dennis Siminaitis, Lowell, 3I:55; 37. John 33.27. 108. Richard Graves. California-River- No. 3-seeded team. I. Amy Harper, Cal Poly-San Luir Obispo, M&kin at Baldwin-Wallace. The I Perleberg, St. Cloud State, 31:56: 38. Rich side, 3334; 109. John VoJrko, Grand Valley 17: IO: 2. Patti Gray. CahfornwDavis, 17: 14; 3. Dawe. Lowell. 3157: 39 Tim Rewclmann, Slate. 33.38: I IO. Garrick Walton. Indiana Mary McNaughton, Holy Cross, 17:22. 4. winner plays Ohio Northern. Second-round results: Connecticut I. Penn Wwonsin-Parkrrde, 31:5X; 40. John Barrett, State~Evansville. 33.38 Nancy Dietman. North Dakota State. l7:28: S. Wisconsin-Platteville at Wisconsin- StateO: Northwestern 2, Iowa I: Marsachubctts California-Davis, 3 1%. I I I. Greg Vaughn, Liberty Baptist, 33:3X; Lcsley White, Cal Poly~San Lms Obrspo, l7:28; 3, Temple I. Old Dominion 8. North Carolma 41. Steven Perez. Cal Poly-Pomona. 32:OO; Lacrosse. The winner plays St. 112. Tom Nelson. North Dakota State. 33.46. 6. Kristin Asp, South Dakota State. l7:29: 7. 0. 42. Bnan Oiling, Lrberty Baptist, 32:02;43. Jeff Catherine. 113. Brock Vaughn, Cal Poly~Pomona. 33.46: Lisa Young, West Chester. 17:35; 8 Darla Semifinal pairings: Northwestern vs. Connects Williams, Cal Poly-Pomona, 32:03: 44. Glen Gustavus Adolphus at Illinois I I4 Doug Holliday, Liberty Baptist, 33:47: Curp, Central Missouri State, 17:37; 9. Lisa ICUI, Massachusetts vs Old Dominion at Uni- Bradley. Gran Valley State, 32:04; 45. Steven 115. Greg Rohde. North Dakota State. 3350: Koelfgen, Seattle Pacific. 17:39. IO. Kathy Benedictine. The winner plays Elm- verrity of Pennsylvama, November IX Finals Goldcamp, Indiana (Pennsylvania), 32.05: 46. I 16. Paul Kline, Indiana(Pennsylvan~a), 33.5 I: Koudcla, Cal State Hayward. 17~42 hurst, the No. Z-seeded team. November 20. Christopher Brcnncman, California-Riverside. I 17. Timothy Watson, California-Riverside, II Chnstme Rldenour, Southeast Missouri 32:06;47. Matthew Gary, Cal State Sacramento. 33:55; 118. Fernando Femandcr. Cal State 32:08: 48. Joe Flanncry. South Dakota State, Sacramento, 3404: II9 l&chard Damcl. Troy State, 17:46; 12. Robyn Root, Cal Poly-San 32:08;49. James Hardr, Indiana(Pennsylvania), State, 34:07; 120. Tommy Hill. Northeast LuisOhispo, 17.47,13. Edeen O’Rourke. Holy 3209; 50. Mark Schreckengast. Indiana(Penn- Missouri State. 34. IO. Cross. l7:48; 14. Julie Bowers, West Chester. sylvama). 3209. 1750; IS. Magdalena Manriqucz. Cal State Don’t Compete Overseas 51. Kevin Hopkins, Liberty Baptist, 32:lO: I21 Tom Daugherty. Liberty Baptist. 34.2 I: Northridge, 17:54: 16. Mlchele Pmgar, Kutr- 52. Mike Hulmc. Edinboro. 32:lO; 53. Joseph 122. Craig Llghrfoot. Troy Stare, 34.26: 123. town, 17~55;17. Audrey Stavrum,South Dakota cInfi/ Youcontacr Lackner, Southeast Missouri State. 32:lO; 54. Jim I.instrom, South Dakota State. 34.29: 124. State. 17.56: 18. Bev Werman. North Dakota Tom Rchl, Indiana State-EvanswIle. 32. I I; 55. Gary Owens. Millcroville. 34:39; I25 Thomas State. 1758; 19. Juanita Vettcr, Slippery Rock. Lee Young. Cal State Sacramento, 32:13; 56. Owcnp, Northeast Missouri State, 34:46; 126. 18:OO;20. Cindy Sitz. Central Missouri State, Anthony Olson, St. Cloud State, 32: 14; 57. Jeff Paul Shaw. Southeast Missouri State. 35 12: 18:02. Grubbs. Cal State Sacramento, 32:14; 58. Jeff 127. Regrnald McClary, Troy State, 35:43; 128. Ronald Barnett, Northeasc Missouri State. 21. Marilyn Nichols. Cal Poly-San Luis Weitenbeck, Troy State, 32:14: 59. Bryan Obinpo, 18:02; 22. Vonda Scholtz, Mankato Sport International Trickey. Northeast Missour State. 32.15; 60. 35:49: 129. Kenneth Elhnghoe. Cal Poly~San State. l8:03: 23. Lauri Shansby. Seattle Pacific, David Loud, Cal Poly-Pomona. 32.16. Luis Obispo, 36:Ol; 130. Michael Lcwellyn, bU,eorganize competitions. locate inexpensive housing, provide best airline Northeast Missouri State. 37:42. 18:06; 24. Susan Wdhs, Holy Cross, l8:08; 25. 61 Jed Schcmmcl. South Dakota Stare. Alane Kecfer, Ashland. I8:OS: 26. Katie wices. arrange sightseeing, all at a price you can afford. Europe, the Orient 32:16; 62. Greg Beegle, Millersvillc, 32:lS; 63. Dunsmuir. Cal Poly-San Luis Ohispo, 18: I I, Mexico. the Caribbean, S&h America. All sports. all ages. Interested in Nelson Bernal, Cal Poly-San Luis Ohispo. Division II Women’s 27. Katy Manning, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. 32:19; 64. Jim Ryan, Northwest Missouri State, 18:12; 28. Debbie Morris. Cal State Hayward, hosting a foreign team2 Send for our brochure today!!! 3221; 65. Todd Stcvcns, South Dakota State, Cross Country 18: 12; 29. Lerhe Ramrtnd, Seattle Pacific, 32:23; 66. Donnic Tickle. Radford. 3224; 67. Amy Harper broke the meet record 18: 16: 30. Michele Phipps, Cal State Hayward. William Maloney, Edinboro, 32:24: 68. Scott 18:16. jpecializing in Sports And Cultural Exchange Program2 Lawman, Southeast Missouri State. 32:25; 69. and led her Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo Mike Danielson, Mankato State, 32:26; 70. 31. Gail Conway. Au Force. 18:22: 32. teammates to a successful defense of 29683 Greenland. Livonia, Michigan, 48154 U.S.A. Steve Stahl, Edinboro. 3227. their team title in the NCAA Division Debra Kilpntrick, Southcmt Missouri State, 71. Jeff Troycr, Edinboro, 3229: 72. David 18:24; 33. Tina Lopez, Abilene Christian, I&25: PHONE 3 131522-2643 Maldonado, Cal State Sacramento. 32:30; 73. II Women’s Cross Country Cham- 34. Chris Manning, Cal State Hayward, 18:32; Stuart Lund. South Dakota State, 3232; 74. pionships November 12 at Wisconsin- 35. Michelle Andcrscn, Sonoma State, l&33; 16 THE NCAA NLWS/Noremba I$1983 1983-84 NCAA championships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Crow Country, Men’s: Division I. 45th. Lehigh University, Bethlehem. Basketball, Mmh: Division I. 46th. The Kmgdome, Umversny of W&ungton, BarcbaJl: Division /.38th. Rorcnblact Municipal Stadium. Omaha, Nebraska Pennsylvania, November 21. 1983; Division II champion. -California State Sca(tle. Washington, March 31 and April 2. 1984. Division If. 28ch. American (Crcighton University host), June I-IO, 1984; Divbion II. 17th. University of Polytechnic Univehity. Pomona, California: Dwirron III. I Ith, Christopher Inrerrwional and Sprmgfield Colleges, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, California, Riverside, Riverside, California, May 26-30.1984; Dlvirion III. 9th. Newport College, Newport News. Virginia, November 19, 1983. Massachusetts, March 23-24, 1984, Division f/l. 10th. Calvin College, Grand Marietta College. Marietta. Ohio. May 3l-June 3. 1984. Croaa Country, Woment Division 1. 3rd. Lehigh University. Bcthlehcm, Rapids. Michigan, March 16-17. 1984. Pennsylvania, November 2 I, 1983: Divfsion I/ chompion~California State Basketball, Women’s: Division 1. 3rd. Unwerrrty of Cahforrua. Los Angeles, Golf, Men’s: Division 1, 87th. Bear Creek Golf World. Hourcon. Texas Polytechnic University, Pomona, California; Division III. 3rd. Christopher Los Angeles, California, March 30 and April I, 1984: Division II. 3rd. American (Unrverrny of Houston host), May 23-26, 1984, Divhion II. ZZnd, site to be Newport College, Newport News. Virginia, November 19. 1983. lntcrnacional and Springfield Collcgcs. Springfield Cwc Center. Springfield. determined. May 15-18. 1984; Division Ill. I&h, State University of New York. Flrld Hockey: Dwision 1. 3rd. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Massachusetts. March 23-24. 1984; Division III. 3rd. Unrverr~ty of Scranton, Oswego. New York. May IS-I&. 1984. Pennsylvania. Novcmbcr I8 and 20.1983; D’ rwron Ilchampion-Bloomsburg Scranton, Pennsylvania, March 16-17. 1984. University of Pennsylvania. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania: Dwision /IIchampionP Fencing, Men’s: 40th championship. Princecon Univcrsny, Princelon, New Golf. Women’s: 3rd championship. Innisbrook Rcror~ and Golf Club, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Jersey, March 20-21. 1984. Tarpon Springs, Florida (Unwersiry of Gcorgla host), May 23-26. 1984 FwIball: Division /-AA, 6th. The Citadel. Charleston, South Carolina. Fcnclng. Women’s:Jrdchampion~hip. Princeton University, Princeton. New Dccembcr 17, 1983; D&won II. I Ith. McAllcn. Texas. Dcccmbcr 17. 1983; Jersey, March 22-24. 1984. Lacrome, Men’s: Divtiion 1. 14th. University of Dclawarc. Newark, Dclawarc. Dtvlrlon 111, I Ich. Kings Island, Ohio, Dccembcr 3, 1983. Gymnastics. Men’s: Divbion I. 42nd. University of California, Los Angeles, May 26. 1984; Dlvlrron /f/, 5th. campus site to bc dctcrmmcd, May 19, 1984. Soccer, Men’r: Division 1. 2Sch. Jacksonville University, Fort Lauderdale. Los Angeles, California, April 12-14, 1984; Divirion I/, 17th. Springfield Florida, December 17. 1983: DiviJlon I/. 12th. campus sicc 10 bc dcrermmcd, Collcgc, Springfield, Massachusetts. March 29-31, 1984. Lacrouc,Womcn ’~: 3rd championrhip. Boston University. Boston, Masaa- Dwmbcr 3 or 4, 1983; Division III. 10th. campus wc to bc determined, Gymnuticr. Womenb: Division 1, 3rd. Unwersi(y of California, Los Angeles, chuscccs. May 19-20. 1984. Deamber 3 or 4. 1983. Los Angeles, California, April 6-7. 1984, D’ rwron /I. 3rd, Springlield College, Soccer, Wommh2ndchrrmplonthuhlp. University of Central Florida, Orlando, Springfield. Massachuscccs. March 29-31. 1984. Softbsll. Women’s: Division 1, 3rd. Seymour Smith Softball Complex, Florida, November 19-u). 1983. lee Hockey, Mcnbz Division I. 37th. Clarkson College and Sr. Lawrcncc Omaha, Nebraska (Crcighton Univcrsicy host). May 17-18. 1984: Dtvirron /I. Volleyball, Womenh: Division 1, 3rd. . Lexington, University, Lake Placid, New York, March 22-24, 1984; Division II. 7th. 3rd. siw 10 bc deccrmincd, May 18-20. 1984: Division III. 3rd. St. Norbcn Kentucky. Dcccmbcr 17-19. 1983: Dfvzrtor, /I, 3rd. Florida Southern College. campus site to bc determined, March 15-17. 1984. Collcgc, DePcre. Wisconsin, May 19-22, 1984. Lakcland, Florida, Dccembcr 9-17. 1983; Division 111, 3rd. University of La Rifle, Men’s and Women’z Srh champlonrhip. Murray Scace Univcrsicy, Verne. La Verne, California, Dcccmbcr 9-17, 1983. Murray, Kentucky, March 1617. 1984. Tcnni~, Men’s: Divbion /, 100th. University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, Water Polo, Men’s: 15th chumpiorwhip. California State Unrvcrsdy. Long Skiing. Men’s and Women’s: Jlrr championship. Unrvcrsity of New Hamp- May 12-20. 1984, Divbion /I, 22nd. rile 10 bc determined. May 7-13, 1984: Beach. Long Beach. California, November 26-27. 1983. shire, Attitash Ski Mountain and Jackson Touring Center, Bartlett, New Divlsmrr 111,9ch, Emory University. Atlanta. Georgia, May 7-12. 1984. Hampshire, March 7-10, 1984. Swimming and Dlvh~, Mmb: Division 1, 61%. Cleveland Scare University. Tennis, Womcnb: Division /. 3rd, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Cleveland, Ohio, March 21-24. 1984; Division If. 2lst. Hofstra University. Angeles. California, May 12-20. 1984: Dwirion /I. 3rd. UnivcrsicyofTenncsscc. Hempsccad. New York. March 7-10.1984; Dtvrston II/, IOlh. Emory University. Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 7-12, 1984; Division III. 3rd. Atlanta, Georgia. March 15-17, 1984. Kalamazoo College, Kalametoo. Michigan. May 7-12. 1984. Swlmmlng and Dlvlng, Womenb: Dwision 1, 3rd. IU-PUI Natatorium, Indinnapohs, Indiana (Indiana University. Bloomington. host). March 15-17. Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. 1984; Division If, 3rd. Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York, March 7-10, May 28-June 2. 1984: Dtvrsron /I. 22nd. Southeast Missowl State University, 1984; Dwrston ///.3rd. Emory University. Atlanta, Georgia. March E-10, 1984. Cape Gwardeau. M~ssourr, May 21-26. 1984; Division //I. 11th. site to be Indoor Track, Men’s: 20th championship. Syracuse Unrvcrrrty, Carrw determined, May 21-26, 1984. Dome, Syracuse. New York, March 9-10, 1984. Indoor Track, Women’r: 2nd championship, Syracuse Univcrsicy, Carrier Outdoor Track. Women’s: Division I, 3rd. University of Oregon, Eugene, Dome, Syracuse, New York;, March 9-10. 1984. Oregon, May 28-June 2. 1984: Dtvrsion /I, 22nd. Southeast Missouri Scacc Wrestlln~: Division I. 54th. M ca d owlands Arena, East Rutherford, New University, Cape Gxardcau. Missowl, May 21-26, 1984. Division /I/, I Ith. site Jersey (Princeton University host). March 8-10, 1984; Divrslorr If. 22nd. 10 bc determined, May 21-26, 1984. . Baltimore. Maryland, February 24-25. 1984, Divirion 111. I Ith, State University of New York, Binghamton, New York, February Volleyball, Men’s: 15th championship. Univeniry of California, Los Angeles. 24-25. 1984. Los Angeles, California, May 4-S. 1984. Fields Bloomsburg, Trenton State claim crowns Continued from page 14 Bloomsburg3, Lock Havcn9. Penalty Corners. reach the championship game in all were postponed a day due to bad Kathy Giovannicllo. Hunccr. 19% 9th. Division II Bloomsburg I I. Lock Haven IO. three Division III tournaments. weather and adverse playing con- MidarC Field Hockey Allegheny (62)-Susan Russell, 19:24. 4th; Division III Trenton State placed four players ditions at Ithaca. Susan Meyers. 1958, 7th; Joan Foulkrod. Bloomsburg used offensive control on the all-tournament team, and Trenton Scare ...... 2 O-2 20:07. 9th; Julia Meyer. 20:28, 16th; Regina in the first half and a goal by senior Field Hockey Ithaca...... 0 I-l McKenna, 2052. 27th; Lynn Bradley, 21:53. Ithaca added three. The team included midfielder Deb Long to defeat Lock Trenton State avenged its 1982 Charlotte Heenan, Jung, Trumpovicz First half: TS-Lori Jung (Bridget Roun). 55th; Patricia Pciffer. 22~05, 59th. 13:42: TS-Holly Trumpovicr (Diane Smith), Franklin and Marshall (66-Dcnisc Paull. Haven, Ia), and capture the NCAA Division Ill championship-game loss and Carol Whitehouse of Trenton ,,.‘, I ,_JL_ l8:S9. 1st; Nancy Lect. 20:09. 11th; Lois Division II Field Hockey Champion- to Ithaca with a 2-1 victory over the State; Linda Amuso, Clare Lament Second half. I-Heather Doyle (Barb Wa- Lucente, 20~21, 14th; Amanda Shaw, 20:34. ship November 12 at Hubert Jack and Mildred chowink), 30~43. 18th; Laurie Reynolds, 20:4X 24th; Maggie Bombers, as the Lions won their Picooo of Ithaca: Kristen Stadium in Lock Haven, Pennsyl- second Division Ill field hockey title Hull and Tara Galoney of benison, Shots: Trenton State 4, Ithaca 25. Saves: Dalton. 21:2S. 43rd. Trenton State 13. Ithaca 5. Penalty Corners: Individuals-Martha Orem, Gettysburg, vania. in three years November 13 in Ithaca, and Rebecca Orr and Donna Zacca- Trenton State 5. Ithaca 20. 19: IS, 2nd; Gwen Van Dine, California (Pcnn- Sloppy field conditions hampered New York. riah of Franklin and Marshall. Sanl@tab: Trcncon State 4. Dcnison I: Sylvania). 19:22.3&, Sue Cavanaugh. California both teams’ attacking efforts; the (Pennsylvania). 19:24.%h; Julie Craig, Western After dominating the first half, The semifinals and finals of the Ithaca 3, Franklin and Marshall 0. Huskies’ defense contributed de- Maryland, 19:42,6th. Trenton State held off a furious tournament, originally scheduled for Third ptacc: Franklin and Marshall 1, Dcai southeut/south cisively to the winning effort, allowing second-half attack from Ithaca that November 11 and 12, respectively, son 0. Mary Washington (39)-Marlene Morcno, Lock Haven only five shots on goal. saw the Bombers fire 22 shots on l8:42. 1st; Lisa Pccrilli. 18:57, 2nd; Judy Hubbell. 19:38, I Ich; Elizabeth Paterson, 19:49. Long’s tally came at 21:22 in the goal. Only Heather Doyle was able 12th; Pamela Shillingsburg, 1954. 13th; second half on an assist from junior to connect; her score at 30:43 of the Rules applicable outside the U.S. Kathryn Dcmarest, 19:55,14th; Gaylc Schmith, attacker Linda Hershey. Bloomsburg second half, on an assist from Barb College coaches from NCAA Canadian high school athletic com- 20~48. 17th. goalie Laurie Snyder then took over Wachowiak, proved to be the only Individuals~Lcslic Mayer, Emory. 19~03, member institutions who recruit in petition. 3rd; Anita Frcrcs. Catholic, 19:12,4th. and recorded three saves to preserve Ithaca goal. Canada or anywhere else outside the NCAA recruiting rules prohibit Great Lakes the triumph. Trenton State’s Lori Jung opened United States should be aware that contact with prospective student- Alma (56)-Sue Morton, 18:47. 4th Jill The victory avenged a regular- the scoring at 13:42 of the first half all NCAA recruiting rules remain athletes at the site of a high school’s Charron, 1850. 6th; Bcthanie Gudck, 1925. season loss by the Huskies to their when she converted an assist from applicable outside the United States. athletic competition until the prospect l31h; Lsslic Burgess, 19:37.16th; Karen Gamble, Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- 19:38. 17th; Heidi Klein, 19144. 19th; Cathy Bridget Roun. Four minutes and 10 Andy Gibson, executive director is released by the appropriate insti- McDonough, 20~23.33rd. ence rival. Lock Haven had taken a seconds later, Holly Trumpovicz of the Ontario Federation of School tutional authority. Individunls~laura Vroon. Calvin, 18:07, 2-O decision in the October I con- added what turned out to be the Athletic Associations, has received Regardless of the fact that the 1st; Kathleen Andrew. Oberlin. l&33, 2nd. frontation. game-winning goal when she scored Central reports that NCAA coaches have activity is done outside the United St.Thomas(66~Jennifer Hintz. 17:4X 1st; Along with the championship at 1752 with an assist from Diane contacted high school prospects and States, violations are subject to the Sarah Hinct. 17:53. 3rd; Michelle Brisbois, victory over Lock Haven, Blooms- Smith. signed them to letters of intent during NCAA enforcement procedures. 19:28. 19th; Moira Sweeney. l9:38, 21% burg defeated Keene State, 2-1, in Lion goalkeepers picked up 13 Margaret Diamond, 19:40, 22nd; Cindy the semifinals. The title is the first saves, 12 in the second half, to Hcnncscy. 19:41,23rd; Hillary Wachman. 19:43. 24th. national collegiate team champion- preserve the victory. In winning its Luther (93)-Linda Swenson, 1853. 6th; ship in school history. second Division Ill title, Trenton TOUCHDOWN ! Martha Lindbcrg, 18:54, 9th; Lori Phipps, Only 11 goals were scored in the State becomes the only squad to QVP’S “Ca blesports Update ‘83 ” 1903, 10th; Rochelle Swrggum, 20~02. 32nd: five-game tournament, the lowest Carla Meyer, 2O:lO. 36th; Brenda Ramlo. Six chapters: economics of college sports, ptofessibnul sports. 20:28,49th; Lorce Haugland, 22:0X 83rd. total in the three-year history of the Individuals-Julia Kirkland, Macalcsccr. Division II championship. Four of Selecting regional sports networks; cablespotts and the arena; cablesports l7:49. 2nd; Linda Zcman, Macalescer. 17:56, the five contests were shutouts, and and the law; summa y and conclusions, 1983-88. Plus ptofiles of 4th: Elisc Wrolrtad. St. Olaf. l8:49. 5th. Bloomsburg becomes the first titlist Conrinuedfrom page I3 14 cablesports companies. MIdwest to score fewer than six goals in the Flnt round Corporate price: $295 Wisconsin-Lacrosse (22)+Tori Ncubaucr, South-North Carolina State (13-S-l) a.t Instituttonal prtce: $150 16:49, Isc; Carrie Furry. 18:OO. 3rd; Debbie tournament. Duke (17-l-2); Alabama A&M (17-l-l) at Ivcrson. I8:OS. 4th; Patty Reynolds, I8:08,6ch; Clemson (16-2-2). Wmners meet in second EXTRA POINTS ! Sharon Stubler, 18: 16, 8th: Julie Pcdcnon, Bloomsburg ...... 0 I-1 round, with sites to be determined. QVP will hold its second annuul 18: 17,9ch: Andrea Bauer. I8:22. I I th. Lock Haven ...... 0 o-o Great Lakes-Wisconsin-Green Bay (l5-3- Pre- NCAA Cablespotts Seminar Wisconsin-Stevens Point (83)&Cindy Gal- Second half: B-Deb Long(Linda Hershey), 2) at Akron (144-2). Winner plays al Indiana lagher, 17:59. 2nd; Janet Murray. 18:lS. 7th; 2l:22. (IS-14) in second round. Saturday, Januay 7, 1984 Traccy Lamcrs. 18:47. 18th; Beth Gossficld. Shots: Bloomsburg 15. Lock Haven 5. Saves: Middle Arlancic~Philadclphia Tcxtrle (l3- Dallus, Texas 19:14,26th;CathyAusloos, 19:37,3Oth;And=a 24) at Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck (19-24). Bctwau, 19:45,34th; Susan Hildcbrandt, I9:5l, Winner plays at Rutgers (174-2) in second l Addressability and pay-per-view: impact on collegiate sports. round. 36th. Coaches to meet l College conferences/individual school discuss cablesports/ Individuals-skim Lehman. Augustana(llli- The Women’s Cross Country Far West-San Francisco (I 7-54) at UCLA nois). 18:08,Sch; Julie Wick, Lawrcncc. l8:22, (17-I-3); Nevada-Las Vcgss (16-2-I) at Cali- over the air contracts. Coaching Association will hold a fornia( 17-34). Winners mccc in second round, 10th; DiancCooncy, Wisconsin-Dshkosh, 18~29, l 1983 College TV package retrospective. 12th. special meeting in conjunction with wth wes to be determined. w-1 the Division I championships. Midwest-Southern Methodist (9-6-3) at St. l Regional/national senrices look at collegiate sports. Louis (13-3-2). Winner plays Eastern lllino~s Occidental (U))&Cindy Rogers. 18:18. 3rd; The meeting will be Sunday, l MSOs look at collegiate sports. Carol Karamittsos. I8:5I,7th; Crcscy Stcwan, (16-l-O) in second round at a site to be 1854, 8th; Jerri Baker, 19:13, 12th; CalhI November 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the determined. Rice: $180 until December 15, $195 thereafter. Sheraton Jetport near Bethlehem, Isham. 19:29,14ch: Jcanctrc Alexander. 19~31. Second round If you buy the update and registerfor the seminar and enclose 15th; Diane Driscoll. 21:23,27th. Pennsylvania. The meeting room New York-Hartwick (13-3-I) at Columbia Individual~Cindy Nagk, Claremont-Mudd- will be posted at the hotel. (I4-w. this ad, you qwlayyfor a 10% dkount. New England~Providencc (I 3-2-2) at Con- Scripps, 17~43, 1% Rcbcwa Bcal, Pomona- The championships will be con- QV Publishing, Inc. 250 E. Hartsdale Awe., Hartsdale, NY 10530 Pitter, 18:09.2nd; Pam Read, Rcdlands, 18:27, ncccicut (14-8-I). 4th; Kim Stempien.UC San Diego, 18:36,Sth; ducted at Lehigh University, Bethle- South Atlantic~William and Mary (14-S-2) (914) 472-7060 Amy Phillip, Pomona-Pitzcr, 18:37,6th. hem. at Virginia (1440). Novcmbcr 20. 1 THE NCAA NEWS/November 14.1983 17 Coach’s comment leads team to a remarkable season By Michael V. Earle We have numbers. We have quantity; as the third-winningest coach in not be the last. The NCAA News Staff and within quantity, there should be Division HI, also hasenjoyed success “Well probably use two teams When the 1983 Carnegie-Mellon some quality.” at the high school level. Klausing led again next year,” Klausing said. “We football season is completed, coach Judging from the Tartans’success. Braddock (Pennsylvania) High get 40 or 50 freshmen out for the Chuck Klausing may look back and Klausing has an abundance of quality. School to six conference titles and a team every year, and out of that, 20 realize that a passing remark he .Carnegie-Mellon (9-O) was ranked 55-game winning streak that stood or 25 will stick with the program. 1 made last September led to an un- second among Division Ill teams in for several years as a national high feel that if a young.man comes out defeated season and the Division 111 the final NCAA football poll. school record. and works hard and has some athletic title. The weekend of November 5, the This is not the first season that ability, we should give him more In a moment of enthusiasm, Klaus- Tartans defeated John Carroll, 19-0, Klausing has used two offensive than just a chance to participate. I ing told his second-team offensive for an undefeated. untied season, teams. And with only three seniors feel that he should get a chance to unit that if it continued to practice and a Presidents’ Athletic Conference on this year’s teams, it probably will play.” well, he would put it in for the title and a berth in the Division 111 second quarter of the season opener. play-offs. Klausing pretty much forgot about Klausing reached into his past for the remark; his second-team offensive the “white” and “go” teams idea. He Membership is urged unit did not. was an assistant to Paul Dietzel at “At the close of the first quarter, l Army in the early 1960s. Dietzel looked around, and my second team came to Army from Louisiana State, to guard TV copyright was warming up,” Klausing recalled. where he led the Tigers to an un- “It was then that I remembered what defeated season and the 1958 national Protection by NCAA members of contractual provisions reserving I had said. I had to put them in.” championship by using two offensive copyright ownership of telecasts of copyright,“said NCAA legal counsel The second team promptly marched Charles L. Klausing squads-the white team and the “go” their sports events and the right to Judith J. Semo of Squire, Sanders 80 yards for a touchdown. team. collect cable royalty fees attributable and Dempsey. “The only way to “I put back in for the quarters and the “go” team in the Klausing also called on his ex- to those telecasts is more important guarantee that sports teams will third quarter,” Klausing continued. second and fourth quarters through perience to revamp his offensive than ever before because of a recent receive all of the royalty fees for “We were about to begin the fourth the first three games. Then, he strategy this season. Since Klausing court decision. sports programs is for each allied conference and member institution quarter, and the second team was changed his shuttle system. took over in 1976, Carnegie-Mellon The decision, by the U.S. Court of to have a written contractual pro- ready to go again. So we put them “Some of the older kids didn’t like primarily used a pro-set offensive Appeals for the District of Columbia back in.” it at first,” Klausing said. “So we formation, relying on strong-armed vision vesting in it copyright owner- Circuit, increases the need for member ship.” Carnegie-Mellon won the game, borrowed some schoolyard basketball quarterbacks and fleet receivers. After institutions and allied conferences to 14-l I. Both offensive teams scored a strategy. In schoolyard basketball, if a look at the personnel coming back protect their rights by including in The NCAA has tiled a joint claim touchdown. Both gained equal you score you get the ball back. With for the 1983 season, Klausing un- all contracts for television coverage for cable royalty fees on behalf of yardage. The game marked the end us, if you score, you go back in. veiled the wing-T that he used in his of their sports events provisions that interested member institutions and of the first- and second-team desig- We’re using that as an incentive. earlier days as head coach at Indiana reserve copyright ownership of those allied conferences that have had nations and gave birth to two offen- “It has really helped us morale- (Pennsylvania), where, over a six- telecasts and the right to receive all qualifying telecasts annually since sive units-the “white” team and the wise. The”white”team is made up of year stretch, he coached three teams cable royalties attributable to those 1978. Royalties are paid by cable “go” team. older kids. The “go” team is a group that had only one regular-season telecasts. systems to the U.S. Copyright Office. Klausing continued to play the of younger kids. They’re pretty loss. NCAA members then receive a por- “white” team in the first and third balanced. We do this out of strength. Klausing, who entered the season Members that wish to secure those tion of those royalties for all - rights also should include language nonnetwork broadcasts of their ath- assuring that the originating station letic events that are retransmitted by Iwo is “fixing” (taping) the broadcast, cable systems on a “distant-signal” according to NCAA legal counsel. basis-outside the local service area Continued from page 1 of the transmitting television station. Long Island’s , ,827 for The decision affirmed, in most 410-86 in 1926-51.) respects, a determination by the Although distribution of the fees Others on the 500-victory list not Copyright Royalty Tribunal concem- has been slowed by legal battles, already mentioned are Amory “Slats” ing distribution of 1979 cable royalty payments for 1978 telecasts were Gill, 599, all at Oregon State; Dom fees. But it sent the case back to the distributed to member institutions Rosselli, 591, all at Youngstown tribunal for further consideration of in September 1982. Payments to State; Joe Hutton, 590, all at Ham- claims by the National Association members representing approximately line; Floyd McBride, 577, all at East of Broadcasters (NAB) to royalties 25 percent of the total I979 royalties Central Oklahoma; Paul “Tony” for sports programming and of claims (nearly $55,000) will be mailed to Hinkle, 560, all at Butler; Frank by devotional programmers and participating institutions later this McGuire, 550 at St. John’s (New commercial radio broadcasters. month. York), North Carolina and South The tribunal is not required to To date, the tribunal has distributed Carolina; Jim Gudger, 547 at Western revise its 1979 distribution but may only 50 percent of the 1979 fees. The Carolina and East Texas State; award the NAB a portion of the remaining royalties received are not Rankin Williams, 533, all at South- sports royalties now being shared by being distributed because of un- western Oklahoma; Cliff Hamlow, the Joint Sports Claimants (NCAA, resolved legal issues, including, most 525, all at Azuza Pacilic; Bob Davis, Major League Baseball, National importantly, the right of the NAB to 522 at High Point, Georgetown Basketball Association, National a portion of the royalty fees for (Kentucky) and Auburn; Fred Enke, Hockey League and North American sports programming. NCAA Con- 522 at Louisville and Arizona; Aubrey Soccer League). troller Louis J. Spry said that he Bonham, 510, all at Whittier; and hopes to make a similar distribution Harold Anderson, 504 at Toledo The court’s decision “underscores of a portion of the 1980 royalties and Bowling Green State. Clarence Gaines Ray Meyer the importance of having specific within the next few months. Sample language for reserving copyright ownership, as well as Baseball committee satisfied with status quo sample language for reserving the right to receive statutory cable royalty Satisfaction with the status quo end of the baseball season. of scoring and uncertainty that the Committee that a member of an fees, is available to interested resulted in few recommendations for -Expansion of the number of change, recommended by the Na- institution’s sports information staff members from David E. Cawood, change by the NCAA Baseball teams eligible for selection for Divi- tional Collegiate Baseball Writers be included in the official traveling assistant executive director, at the Committee at its meeting November sion I championship play from con- Association, necessarily would result party for championship play. NCAA national office. In addition, 7-10 in Kansas City. ferences whose champions qualify in better scoring decisions. -Proposed that umpires for Divi- members may obtain from Cawood The committee considered several automatically. The limit of two was The committee also will recom- sions II and HI championship com- sample language for inclusion in proposals forchanges in the structure left in place, primarily to retain the mend to the Executive Committee petition receive S50 per game in contracts to assure “fixation” of of championship competition in Divi- national character of the event. There an increase in automatic-qualifying regional play and $60 per game at telecasts of their events. sion I and in regular-season play was some sentiment expressed for conferences in Division I. The the final site, instead of the current The Copyright Act requires that a but, in general, left the structure relaxing the limit if the size of the proposal would give automatic %40 fee. work be “fixed in a tangible medium unchanged. The ideas studied in- tournament field is increased. qualification to champions of 25 of expression” to qualify for copy- cluded: -Revision of the scoring system conferences, with the Midwestern -Reviewed its pool of umpires -Modification of the current at the College World Series to include City Conference champion added to currently recommended for cham- right. “In order to claim copyright fees for telecasts of sports events- system of regional competition in a three-person panel of official the 24 granted the privilege in 1983. pionship competition and approved which by nature are ephemeral-it is the Division 1 championship. A scorers. The committee decided to In other business, the committee: a new evaluation form to be used in important to have proof of fixation proposal supported by many coaches keep the one-person system because -Endorsed a recommendation by considering the performance of available,“Semoexplained.“Stations would have matched the 36 tourna- of satisfaction with the current quality the Public Relations and Promotion umpires at all sites. ment teams in head-to-head, best- often record sports telecasts simul- two-out-of-three competition. Al- taneously by means of.avideotape of though this concept might increase Fencers advised to check NCAA rules the entire broadcast, replay tape or interest at each site, it would add two Collegiate fencers should be aware school in dual meets and other inter- institution’s competitive season (i.e., audiovideo logger. Institutions should weeks of play to the season. The that current regulations of the United scholastic or intercollegiate events, opening of practice until last contest), obtain a statement to that effect committee will continue to study the States Fencing Association concern- and also represent the other club in however, under the provisions of from the originating station.” idea at its July 1984 meeting. ing club competition during the colle- USFA events. In addition, if the NCAA Constitution 3-9-(c), which Semo said that the importance of -Delay the start of regular-season giate season are not consistent with rules of his school conference require limits outside competition. The these contractual provisions is in- play to minimize the effects of bad NCAA legislation, and such partici- it, he may represent his school in all NCAA legislation also applies to creasing as the pool of statutory weather in the spring. This change, pation could affect an individual’s USFA individual events held during women’s programs that are conducted royalty fees grows each year. For suggested by Mark Newman, baseball college eligibility. the school fencing season, while repre- under NCAA regulations. 1978 telecasts, NCAA members coach at Old Dominion University, senting his club during the other Questions about this legislation shared$168,447.76, orSl77perevent. was not supported, primarily because Current USFA regulations specify portions of the USFA year.” should be directed to Daniel B. In contrast, for 1982, if sports teams of the large differences that would that “a college or scholastic fencer “Tucker” DiEdwardo, assistant receive all of the royalties for sports result at many institutions between who is also a member of another Such participation on a USFA director of championships, at the programming, NCAA members will the end of the academic year and the recognized club may represent his club team is prohibited during the NCAA national office. share more than S500,OOO. 18 Novemhtr 141983 I 1 I The NCAA NCAA Record

Women’s tennis--RON WANCiERlN has DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 13. Ohio Wesleyan (144-l) .67 resigned a1 Wisconrm-Whitewater. He will SANDEE HILL named acting AD a( San 14. Demson (10-3-I) ...... 41 Franclrco. replacing BILL kUSC0. Hdl has contmue IO coach the mcn*s learn. IS. Colorado College (14-I-3) . . . .3S been associate achlerics &rector for women the Women’s volleyball assistant-EILEEN 16. Buffalo State (12-2-2) .32 McMAHON named at Loyola (Illinois) (see pas, five years at San Francisco Former I7 Frostburg State (9-S-2) . . .25 Mcmphls Press-Scimitar sports edItor women’s basketball assistant). IX. North Carohna Wesleyan (I l-S-2) . . . .2S Wrestling assistants-DAVE AND MARK GEORGE LAPIDES appomted at South- 19. La Verne (12-5-l). . I3 SCHULTZ. brothers who won four NCAA western (Tenncssce) JOHN ROBERT LEE. 20. MacMurray (124-I) ...... X an assistant AD at Wisconsin. named at lirles while wrcsthng at Oklahoma, hired at 20. Brandeis(l24-0) ______.__...... __ 8 Tennessee St&e. Stanford. FACULTY ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE STAFF Dlvi~lon I Women’s Volleyball JOHN J. C0YI.E. Penn Slate. has added Fund-ralrlng-MIKE MULLALLY has rc- The top 20 (cams in NCAA Division I duties as a special asSIstant 10 the prestdent. He signed at San DIego State 10 acccpc a similar women’s volleyball through games of November also IS a professor of business admmlstratmn. pormon at Miami (Florida). 6, with season records in parentheses and COACHES Promotion-RICKY MAY. a minor-league points. Baseball TIM KELLY hired at Wictenberg. baseball general manager. hIred as marketrng I Pacific (28-l) . . IS9 replacing BOB DAVIS. Kelly had been a and promorlonn &rector 81 Louisvtllc. 2. Hawaii (22-2) _. _. . . . _. ISI Dirt&t 3-.Bcnedicl College. Arlcstcr I I. Providence (12-I-2). . . 109 graduare as.s1stant Ias1 year at Kent State. Sportsinformation dIrector--BILL HUNT, 3. UCLA (354) ...... I46 McBrldc803/2564220(exc. 2240)(AD): Mary 12. Harcwick (12-3-I) ...... 94 Baseball au&ant- ROBIN DREIZLER sports information director the past three years 4. Stanford (ISA). _...... I36 L. Davis 803/798-6443 (PWA): Umverslry of 12. Cahfornia (16-34) ...... 94 chosen at California-Irvine. He was a playcr- at La Salle, hired at South Florida, replacing 5. Southern California (20-X) . I25 Miami (Florida): Harry C. Mallios 305/2X4- 14. St. LOUIS (13-2-2)...... 84 coach in the Boston Red Sor minor-league DAVE JOVANOVIC. who has been named 6. Kentucky (384) I23 3822 (F); Morchead State University: Don IS. Bowling Green Scace (15-I-2)...... 30 organizaclon last season. director of media and public relalions for chc 7. Purdue (21-3) I I2 Miller 606/783-2836(F). 16. Nevada-Las Vegas(lS~2~2) ___._...... IS Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States 8. Nebraska (21-3) ...... 9X Men’s baatctball ar~lstants~Long-time Dilrict 4-Loyola University(Illinois). delete 17. Philadelphia Texrde (I 3-2-4) . . 8 Football League. 9. San Diego Scacc (30-9) ...... 97 Texas high school coach TOM GILLEY hired Division Ill womenfrwimming: Northwestern IX. Loyola (Md.) (15-2-I) .7 a( West Texas State DON ANDERSEN Traioe-LINDA S. FERRARA named IO. Texas (27-6) ...... 87 University. dclccc Division III women’s gym- I9 SI Francis(N.Y.)(II4-0) ______._..__ 2 named at Evansville. Anderren had coached women’s trainer a( Loyola (Illinois). I I. BrIgham Young (23-S) . . .82 nastics; College of St. Benedict: John C. Merkle 19. Connecricu( (12-8-l) ...... 2 previously with current Evansville head man Assistant trainer-BILL QUINN, formerly 12. Cal Poly-sLo(Is-l3) 70 6121363-592s (F); University of Wisconsin, Division II Men’s Soccer Dick Walccro while both were al the College of on rhe Michigan staff, named assistant men’s 13. Arizona (14-10) . ..______62 Mdwaukec: Paul Haubrich 414/963-5251 (F). The top IO teams in NCAA Division II men’s trainer at San Jose Scace. 14,SanJoseState(l8-7) ____...._...... 60 DuPagc. a junior college EDGAR WIL- soccer through games of November 6 as ranked CONFERENCE District 5. Univcrslry of Northern Iowa. IS. California-Santa Barbara (33-14) .50 SON, a member of the hllchigan Sracc staff change Dixon Riggs’ telephone number to by the lntercolleglate Soccer Association of since 1979. resigned to enter private busrness CRAIG THOMPSON, director of public I6 Califomia(lE-17) ...... 38 3191273-2410. America, with season records in parentheses 17. Tennessee (27-X)...... 33 GERALD PHELAN appomrcd at Curry. relatrons and promotions for the Kansas City Dbtricl 8~Umverr~ty of San Francisco: Rev. and points. Kings of the National Basketball Association, 18. Penn State (27-X) . . . . .24 where he will rejoin head coach Brian Bucklcy. Peter Neeley 415/666/65X2 (F). I. FlorIda International (IS~Z~I) . . . . IXY and formerly assistant SID 19. Northwestern (20-9) ...... IO Both coached Ias1 L)cason a( Quincy. Massa- at KansasStale. 2. Southern Corm. State (13-l-I). 162 named director of communicalions for the Associate New members. Pennsylvania 20. Colorado Scace (23-9) ...... S chuselts. Junior College. State University. Behrend. Enc. Pennsylvama 3. Tampa(l4-2-O) ___....______._____ 133 Metro Conference. 20. Oregon Stale (22-5) .5 Women’s basketball assistant EILEEN 16S63: John M Ldley (P); John N Grade 4. Seattle Pacific (13-3-I) ...... Y7 NOTABLES Division Ill Women’s Volleyball McMAHON named tothe women’s basketball 814/X9X-151 I (F); Herbert Lauffer X14/898- 5. Oakland (17-2-O) ...... 93 JOHN SCOLINOS. who has a 97X-717 The top 20 teams in NCAA Division III and volleyball staffs aI Loyola (Ilhnors). She 151 I (AD). Washburn University. Topeka, 6. Lock Haven (12-2-I) . .90 record during 36 years as coach at Pepperdinc womenP volleyball through games of November was a four-year basketball letter winner a( Kansah 66621: John L. Green Jr. (P). Ross 7. Missouri-St. Louis (12-5-O) 3 I and. most rcccncly. Cal Poly-Pomona, named 6. with season records in parentheses and Loyola, graduating in May. Johnson 913/29S-6300 (ext. 343) (F): Jerry 8. Davis & Elkins (8-34) ...... 24 an assIstant coach for the 1984 U.S. Olympic points. Football- Morehcad State head coach Robertson 913/295-6334 (AD). 9. Keene Sratc (14-2-3) . . . . . I I baseball team Trenton Stare women’s I. UC San Dicgo(21-12). . . . _. I20 STEVE LONEY has resigned. effcc~ivc at the IO. New Haven (15-3-I) ._ _...... 8 end of the season. His record in 2% years at tennis coach BRENDA CAMPBELL selected CORRECTION 2. klmhurst (4X-4) . . . . I I4 Morchcad State was 6-23. including an O-X New Jersey tennis coach of the year by the New Due to a repor&% error. the October 31 Division I11 Men’s Soccer 3. Occidental (23-2) ...... IO8 record rhls fall with three games to play Jersey Tennis Associacmn. She coached Trenton issue of The NCAA News Incorrectly listed The top 20 teams in NCAA Dtvision III 4. MIT(36-0)...... 102 JOHN MERRITT, who hasexperienced health Stacc to an I l-l record this fall. Rick Harcltoo as the new men‘s tenniscoach at men’s soccer through games of November 6 as 5. Colorado College (34-l 7) .96 problems Ihe pasr three years, has confirmed DEATHS Tnmry (Connecr~cur). Hazelton. the director ranked by the lntercolleg~are Soccer Ass&anon 6. St. Catherrne(31-6) ___.._._.______90 Ihal he will resign as head coach a[ Tennessee Former Yale track coach and Olympic shot of athlerlcs, appomred Slcve Heath 10 the po\l of America, with season records in parentheses 7. Wis.-Plattevdle (54-l I) ...... X4 and points. 8. Illinois Benedictine (40-X) ...... 78 Slate. Mcrrirr has a 225-65-10 record during a putter FRANCIS J. RYAN.66.dled November POLLS I. UNC-Greensboro (19-l-l) _. . .359 9 Ithaca (33-6) . . .72 3I-year career at Tennessee Stale and Jackson 3 after a brief illness. Ryan coached a1 Yale for Division I-AA Football Srale. 23yearsandwasashocputteronthe 1936U.S. The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I-AA 2. Plymouth State (14-I-3) . . . . .337 IO. Eastern Corm. Stale (38-V) . .6l 3. Whcaton (III.) (13-24) . .28X IO. Ohio Northern (29-8) . . . . .6l Men’s soccer JIM MCDOWELL has rem Olympic team E. JAY COLVILLE. 80, football through games of November 6. with 10 4. Kean (14-3-l) . . . . .279 12. Brooklyn (45-10) ...... SS sIgned at Cmcinnari, effective at the end of the athletic trainer at Miami (Ohio) from 1922 season records in parcnchescs and points. 5. Cortland State (12-3-l) .2S3 13. Juniata (29-l I) . . . .Sl SC&Xl”. 1969. died November 7 in Cincinnati after a I. Southern Illinois (10-O). .X0 Men’rrwlmmio~assirtant KAREN DYER short illness. Colville was instrumental m 2. Northeast Loulrlana (X-l). 74 6. Babson (13-I-2) _...... 234 14. Western Maryland (31-7) .42 7 Claremont-M-S (13-3-3). .I94 IS. Wis.-Lacrosse (28-14). _. _...... 2X named men’s and women‘s divmg coach at La forming the National Arhlenc Trainers Asso- 3. Holy Cross (X-O-I) ...... 72 Salle. ciation and was a member of Ihe Helms 4. Furman (7-l-l). .6Y 8. Wllmmglon (15-3-l) IX7 I6 Me\$iah (23-3) ...... 24 9 Bethany (W. Va.) (94-2) I52 Women’s swimming-PAT MADDEN, a Athleuc Tramers Hall of Fame 5. Eastern Kentucky (6-l-l) . .64 17. Albany (N Y.) (35-3) ...... 23 successful high school and club coach in Butler. 6. Middle Term. State (8-l) .60 IO. Unron (N.Y.) (10-2-2) ...... IO1 IX. LaVerne(l2~12) ______..______23 I I. Messiah (IS-S-I) . .94 Pcnnrylvama, hired at Slippery Rock. Madden DIRECTORY CHANGES 7. South Carolina State (7-2) .5l 19. Millikin (25-10) ...... I4 swam for Slippery Rock in the early 196Ob. District I-Castleton State College: Gay 8. Jackson State (8-2) .46 12. Clark (Mass.) (14-O-2) . .79 20. UNC-Greensboro (29-5) ...... 7 Men’s tcnnlm-FRANC FENNESSEY pro- Whicldon 802/468-561 I (AD). 9. Indiana State (7-3)...... 45 FINANCIAL SUMMARIES moted at St. John‘s (Minnesota), where he wab D&id 2-PotndamStatc UnivcrriCy College. IO. North Texas State (6-3) .42 1983 Dlrision II Men’s Tennis Champlonahipr an assistant last year He replaces PAT HAWS, Charles Foster 315/267-2276 (F); St. Joseph’s I I. Eastern llhno~s (X-2) . .41 who also coaches soccer and swimming at the Unlverrlry (Pennsylvania). Paul Foster II. TenncsseeState(7-I-I) _.______._ 41 Receipt, . .._.___.___._____.______..______.__.._____ ...... s 4.405 60 school. 215/X79-7487(F). 13. Grambhng Srate (6-I-2) . . .4.0 Dlsbursementr...... 10.014.4d 14. Idaho (7-2) ...... 2S IS. Colgate (6-3). . . . . 22 (5.60x.84) 16. Southern-Bacon Rouge (7-2) IX Competitors tramparcarlon expense...... 35.739.80 Briefly in the News 17. Boston Umversity (6-3) . . . I2 (41.348.54) 18. Western Carolina (6-2-l) . . . . I I Charged lo general operating budget ...... s 41.34X.54 I I 19. Idaho Stare (6-3) IO The Lambert awards, presented annually since 1936 in recognition of 20. Southeastern Louisiana (6-3) . . .9 1983 Division II Men’s Golf Championships college football supremacy in the East, now will be known as the Lambert- Dlrldon II Football Receipts ...... S 425.00 The top IO teams in NCAA Dn!lrmn II Di*bursementn...... 13.942.57 Meadowlands awards. The Lambert family asked Meadowlands officials to football through games of November 6, wilh take over management of the awards and to expand the impact of the four season records in parentheses and points. (13.517.57) awards, which go to the top teams in all NCAA football divisions . . I. California-Davis (8-O) ...... S8 Comperltors transportation expense ...... 28,255.OO Women’s athletics director Virginia Hunt has announced that Montana I. Southwest Texas State (7-l). .5X (41.772.57) 3. North Alabama (8-C-l) .S2 Charged to general operatmg budget ...... S 41.772.57 State University has suspended its women’s gymnastics program for the 4. l~owson State (Y-l) . . . . .46 season. The team fell below the NCAA minimum of seven participants in the 5. North Dakota State (8-l) .42 1983 Divbion HI Men’s Golf Championships program . . . Memphis State University basketball players Keith Lee and 6. Vlrgrnra Umon (X-1) ...... 4l Rcceipl, . .._....______...... ___.______.___ ...... s 85 x4 Diane Jones became man and wife this month in a civil ceremony in 7. Clarion (8-l)...... 38 Dlshursements ..____.______.__.__..___...... ______._____ 12,556.25 8. Butler (8-C~l) .30 Arkansas. They were married on a Monday, and where did they go on their X. Central Ohio (X-O) ...... 30 honeymoon? Both attended practice with their respective teams that IO. Abilcnc Christian (6-2) .23 Competitors lransporratmn cxpcnbc...... 24.942.00 afternoon. Division HI Football (37.412.41) After 50 years, Yeshiva University is getting a home court for its basketball The top IS teams in NCAA Dlvlsmn III Charged to general operalmg budget . . s 37.412.41 foorball through games of November 6, with program. The university announced it would break ground November I4 for season records in parcrdhcaes and pomts 1983 Dlrlsion I Wrestling Championships the Max Stern athletic center, a $2.5 million facility. Yeshiva has played its I. Augustana (III.) (8-O). 5Y Receipts ...... S 59 I .2X9.6 I “home”games in other areas of New York. . . Haverford College joined the 2. Carnegie-Mellon (9-O). . . .57 Disbursements...... 244.261.75 IJniversity of Pennsylvania as the only teams in intercollegiate men’s soccer 3. Hofslra (9-O)...... 52 347.027.86 4. Wis.-River Falls (8-l) .48 Expenses absorbed by host inslitutions _._ . . 494.08 with 500 victories or more. Haverford’s 500th came with a late-October 5. Sali*bury Stale (8-C-l) .43 victory over Widener University. Haverford is in its 8 I st season of soccer. 6. W~rrenbcrg (8-l)...... 39 347.52 I .94 Georgia Southern College has announced four individual gifts totaling 7. Occiden(al(7-I) . . . .36 Competitors transportation and per diem allowance ...... 157,643.40 more than %2 million toward its stadium fund drive. The goal is S4.5 million. 8. Montclair State (7-l-l) , . . .2Y 189.87X.54 Completion of the stadium is expected by the 1984 season . . . California 9. Susquchanna (74-I) ...... 27 Dislrlburmn to competing institutions,. . . . . S94.940.00 IO. Adrian (8-l) . . 15% Retained by the Association 594.938.54 S 1x9,x7x.54 State University, Northridge, has canceled all home track meets for 1984 IO. Case Reserve (8-l) _. _. . IS% because of the condition of the track, according to Sam Winningham, chair 12. Gettysburg (X-l). . . 14 of the physical education and athletics department. The inside lane is in 13. Union (N.Y.)(7-I) 13 14. Central (Iowa) (7-2). .3 disrepair, and officials decided that conditions might result in injuries. to 14. Millsaps (7-l) ...... 3 athletes . Six intercollegiate athletics administrators have been awarded 14. St. John.3 (N.Y.) (8-l). .3 Calendar the James Lynah award, the highest honor given by the Eastern College 14. Wartburg (8-l) .3 Athletic Conference. The award is given to “an Eastern collegiate athletics I4 Worcester Tech (7-O) .3 November 18-20 Division I Field Hockey Championship, Philadelphia, administrative official who has achieved outstanding success in his career Division I Men’s Soccer Pennsylvania and has made an unusual contribution in the interest of intercollegiate The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I men‘s November I9 Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country coccerrhroughgamesof Novcmber6abranked athletics and their sound conduct.” by the Intercollcgia(c Soccer Assoclatmn of Championships, Newport News, Virginia The winners are John R. Eiler, East Stroudsburg University of America. wirh season records in parentheses November 19-20 Women’s Soccer championship, Orlando, Florida Pennsylvania; Karl Kurth Jr., Trinity College(Connecticut); the late Simon and pornts. November 2 I Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- J. Molnar, Potsdnm State University College; the late William C. Stiles, I. Duke(l7&2) .____.__.______360 pionships, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2. Indiana (17-I-3) ...... 320 Division Hobart College; James P. “Gus” Sullivan, University of Massachusetts, 3. Columbia(IZ&O) ..______313 Nov. 30-Dec. 2 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, Lexington, Boston, and Harvey D. Woods, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Tenneck 4. Eastern Illinois (16~1-0) ...... 284 Kentucky . . . Lorri Bauman, center on the women’s basketball team at Drqke 5. Rutgers (15-o-2) . . ,245 December 3 Division I11 Football Championship, Kings Island, Ohio University, could reach the 3,000-point plateau this season. She begins her 6. Clemson(l6-I-2) .______. 233 December 3 or 4 Division II Men’s Soccer Championship, site to be 7 Vlrgrara (l34*...... 205 senior season with 2,296 points. Bauman also has 834 rebounds and could 8. UCLA (l&l-3).. . . .I91 determined reach 1,000 this season. Both could be Division I career records for women, 9. ALabums A&M (15-14) ...... I62 December 3 or 4 Division III Men’s Soccer Championship, site to be which will be compiled for the first time following this season. IO. FDU-Tcancck (17-24) .I29 determined THE NCAA NEWS/November 14.1983 19 Division I to vote on statement of philosophy Voting delegates from Division 1 the division involved; as such, they executive officers, three faculty fundamental policy of the National 2. A member of Division I recog- members will have the’opportunity serve as guidelines for an institution’s athletic representatives, three direc- Collegiate Athletic Association, as nizes the dual objective in its athletics at the 1984 NCAA Convention to use in determining the most appro- tors of athletics and a primary woman set forth in Constitution 2, members program of serving both the university adopt that division’s first formal priate division for its NCAA administrator-developed the state- of Division I support the following community (participants, student statement of philosophy. membership. ment that will be voted upon during principles in the belief that these body, faculty-staff, alumni) and the NCAA Divisions 11 and III have During the past year, both the the Division I round table at the statements assist in defining the general public (community, area, had approved philosophy statements Select Committee on Athletic Prob- I984 Convention January 9 in Dallas. division. state, nation), and it emphasizes the for the past five years. They were lems and Concerns in Higher NCAA Secretary-Treasurer John R. 1. A member of Division I sub- latter to a substantial degree. printed for the first time in the 1983- Education and the Special Committee Davis, Oregon State University, scribes to high standards of academic 3. A member of Division I believes 84 NCAA Manual (pages 184-185), on Division I Criteria discussed the chaired the special committee. quality, as well as a breadth of in offering extensive opportunities and the Division I statement, if lack of a formal philosophy statement The statement was approved by academic opportunity. Its athletics in Division I for participation in adopted, will be included in the in Division I. Both committees agreed the Division I Steering Committee program similarly strives for regional varsity intercollegiate athletics for 1984-85 edition of the Manual. that adoption of such a statement during its October meeting. and national prominence and ex- both men and women. A Division I Division statements of philosophy might be helpful in considering means Following is the proposed state- cellence. Accordingly, its recruitment member sponsors at the highest level are not binding on the members of of treating the ongoing proliferation ment of philosophy that will be of student-athletes and its emphasis of intercollegiate competition one or the divisions. They are intended as of members in Division 1. voted upon by the Division I on and support of its athletics pro- both of the traditional spectator- an expression of the beliefs held by The Special Committee on Division membership: gram are regional and national in oriented, income-producing sports the great majority of the members of I Criteria-which included six chief In addition to the purposes and scope. See Division I, page 20 The NCAA The Market

moral character. Applicabon Procedures. pmgram in physical education. lthaca College. Application deadlrne December 4. 1983. Ithaca. New York 14850: Baseball. W. Basket. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to postmatk Send lcncrd spplrcaoon. cmdenttals ball. Cross Counby/Track Fc.atball. NW locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to and references tw Coach Gene McAr,or. Head Lacrosse. M/W Soccer, M/W Swimming and Baseball Coach.Unwersity of M~ssowColum Drwng. Vdleyball. Wrestling. Tuition waiver of advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other bia. P 0 Box 677. Columbia. MO 65205 The 24 credits and ca& allowance d $l.OW appropriate purposes. University of Missouri Cdumbla 16 an equal available for 12month degree program. Two opportunttyfafflrmativc actron employer and plans of study are offerer-MS. witi thesrs Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising administers rts educatronal and employment and M.S. wthout the&. 9rogram concentra~ (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified programs in compliance wrh Federal r-u hors are available rn Spolts Medrcrne. Span lahons regarding rlondrscnmrnaoon. lnrludlng Psychology. and Teaching Behavlor/lnstwc advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Title IX lion the date of publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Basketball For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220 or Open Dates write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Fo.&w.“, Division III. Ohlo Wesleyan has an open date October 19. 1985 Would lkke 10 play this ame a, Delaware. Ohio. Contad Unwers,ty of South flor,da reeks appkrat~ons Richard I? Gordm. D,reaor of Arhletks. for rhv ‘x,,,,,r,r, nf A,w,ar,, Athlerrc D,rec,vr/ 614/3694431. Positions Available Football. C&fom,a Lutheran Collqr hes open dater Septcmbr-r 72. I %?4. September 29. 19x4 Ortokr 13. 1984: Novembrv 3. 1984, Or~tobw 5. 1985. and Movcmbw 9, 1985 Conlact Robert Doenng. Drrector of Executive Director Football Alhlctrcs. 805/492 24 I I

Execu8%e Director. Nor,,, Coast Athletic Con- Football. D&ion I-AA. Unwersity of Masvl fena-rce: Newly formed North Coacr A,h,c,,c Aquatics rhu\n,s/Amhenthasopendates~ptember Conference rnvllrs applicalions for positron of exp,rwn r 111 prrwrrl ““lunray suppn ,U,>d 15.1984.5eplember24.1988.andSe ember EkcUti~ Di~r.raldtiabo”s Include: BA. rd,nr,g ad,mt,e, ,,I rl rezpor,z,blr ddrr,,n,,,r&vc 23. ,989. Call Al Rule. 413/%5.234 pt administrative eqxnence rn an educatlbnal posrtron. Salary IS commensurate with expert encc and ,r,b quskf,ca,,onr Powon avalablr Fm(bd~O.Vd~soU~~~ insbtubon. tntertd ih and knowledge of NCAA Immcd,ately. Application deadline. November homegameforbfoberl9.1985,viUlrrtumin Dlvlsion III intercdkgrate athletrcs ,Advanced ,986 CA, ‘#Iham L Skrnbrrcher. Drwztor d degree dewable Thlr No”h Coas, Athlebc 29. ,983 Srnd Imrr. rrcrrnr and three lenerr IIf rtv rlr,,rr,c,,dd,,,or, I<,.., Ollll Wada,, A,hk.,K Athkilq 2 19/464 5230 Conlerm~e.forrrtedto romotelntercdkglafe Drector. Un,verr,ry of South Florida. PCD athletic compebbon Por men and ~ornen. connmts of seven institutions: Allegheny Cal. 214. Twnpa. Florrdd 35620 An M/F.OF Icge.CaseWentem Rew~Uniw~i,y D&son Urwenl~y. Kerryon College. Obedrn College. Ohio Wesleyan Unlvenlry and the College of Wooster The conference &ice wll be located Sports Information Assistant Director of Development on the campus of one of the member Instl. tutions. Posrbon ,s ,o be tIlled by January I. Sports Information Director/Public Relations and experience Appkca,,ons A complete 1984. Salary for this part time posrbon wll AssIstant. S, Franas Collegr I” Loreno. appl,ca,,on w,,, ,nr,ude lcncr of ap,>l,ca,,on for Athletics depend on erpenence and quallflcations. For Pennsylvanra, a coeducat,onal. Cathohc. Baseball spmtymg and documrn,,ng dl experrenrr more detailed job descnpbon. ante txx Phrkp Ikberal at> colkqe, irwrles appl~ca,~ons for Ihe relallng 10 above qualificatron; A rcwrw WIII Norrhwestern University invites applicants for the position Jordan. Ofllce of the Presiden,. Kenyon Cal positron of Sports Inform&on DrrtorlPublic rrlrlude three references and d statement of bge,Cambier,Oh1o43022 Appkcantsshould Assistant Baseball Coach. Urwcnty of Mrs coach,r,g phrloso hy ,nqu,r,c, m~s, be xnl of Assistant Director of Development for Athletics, keldliom A&slant Thr rur