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Home , Bob Mason, Brad Buetow, City 6, Cleon Daskalakis, College ice hockey, ECAC West

Victory Members of the Rochester Institute of Technology hockey team celebrate a victory over Bemidji State University for their first NCAA Division Ilchampion- ship. Rochester Institute elevated its hockey program to Division Ilonly three years ago. For a preview of the 1983-84 men’s season in Divisions I, II and III, see pages 7-9.

(Photo by LOU Bemsfem, Reporler maxark)

October 10,1983, Volume 20 Number 35 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Women’s programs gaining in depth, visibility Almost three years ago on an 198 l-82, the NCAA subsidized Committee on Championships Stan championships and I:16 in indi- the national championship. unseasonably cold January day in $ I ,4 16,577 in transportation expen- dards. As had been the case with vidual/ team championships were used “The standards committee looks Miami Beach, an historic decision ses and an additional %316,144 in NCAA men’s championships, wo- as guidelines to ensure quality fields. to see if a championship is within the was reached which significantly in- game expenses, a total underwriting men’s sports committees followed llnder this guideline, for approxi- ratio,“said Patricia E. Bork, director fluenced the future course of inter- of %1,732,721. the guidelines of the championships mately every eight teams that sponsor of women’s championships at the collegiate athletics. The NCAA was The championships fields also were standards committee to ensure that a sport during the regular season, NCAA. “The NCAA philosophy is holding its 75th annual Convention directed to a more competitive struc- the national championships were one team is selected for the national to invite the best teams and indi- in early 198 1, but the key issue on the ture when compared to Association for the nation’s top teams and indi- championship; in individual/ team viduals to ensure a quality national agenda overshadowed the attention for Intercollegiate Athletics for viduals and not meets essentially sports, for approximately every 16 championship. Ideally, every partici- being given to-&e diamond anniver- Women administration, because of designed for all participants. athletes participating in a sport during pant has a reasonable chance of sary Convention of the Association. criteria set by the NCAA Special Participation ratios of I :8 in team the regular season, one is selected for becoming the national champion. Women’s athletics became a major However, the committee has demon- part of the NCAA that cold day in strated flexibility in establishing the Miami as a record turnout approved participation ratios, taking into con- the governance plan proposed by the sideration the uniqueness of each Special Committee on NCAA sport and such factors as squad size, Governance, Organization and Ser- level of ability, quality of competition, vices. Also approved were I9 addi- size of comparable championships, tional women’s championships span format, revenue potential and na- ning all three divisions. (Ten women’s tional representation.” championships in Divisions II and In at least three 1981-82 NCAA Ill had been approved at the 1980 women’s championships, fields were Convention.) larger than those conducted in 1980- Some IO months later, the first of 81 under the AIAW, despite the the 29 women’s championships were more stringent participation require- held tn and cross country ments. The 1982 NCAA Division I in each dtvision. Later that fall, three Women’s Championship championships were conducted in had a 32-team bracket, compared to . Winter championships a 1981 AIAW field of 16; and the were held for the first time in basket- NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball ball (all three divisions), Championship had 28 teams, com- (all three divisions), pared to 18 in the 1980 AIAW (Divisions I and II) and fencing (one championship. In addition, the NCAA championship for all divisions). In has a 32-team bracket in Division Ill the spring of 1982, I I championships women’s basketball, compared to were held in track, and eight in the AIAW Division III event. in all divtsions and single events were In the 29 NCAA championships conducted in and . conducted in 1981-82, 212 teams The 1981-82 NCAA championships participated in team championships were treated financially the same as and 3,090 individuals competed in the mens’ events. For example, for individual/ teamchampionships. With the 29 women’s championships in Florida’s Elfi Schlegel competes in one of the top NCAA women’s championships, Division Igymnastics the addition of single championships in soccer and indoor track this past year (1982-83). 258 teams and 3,473 NCAA academic research project clarified individuals participated in NCAA women’s championships. The NCAA-sponsored study of from member institutions on aca- Admissions Officers in a separate given the top priority because we The sizes and quality of the fields academic performance by student- demic performance of student-athletes study that organization is conducting believe it will have the most impact.” increased from 19X1-82 to 1982-83 athletes now being conducted by at the high school and college levels. on the more restricted subject of NCAA President John 1,. Toner See Women’s, page I2 Advanced Technology, Inc., of Some of the others appear to be freshman student-athletes. of the University of Connecticut sent Reston, Virginia, is unique in scope. more like opinion surveys of adminis- To reduce the burden on individual a letter to all Division I institutions It is not unique in content, though, trators and student-athletes.” institutions, AACRAO will use some last month urging their participation In the News Data collection for the NCAA- of the data collected from a sample in the NCAA study, which is intended and the similarity of other projects University of Santa Clara football sponsored survey now IS under way. of the institutions in the NCAA to provide a hard-data base for the being conducted by various institu- coach Pat Malley is a competitor in tions has resulted in some confusion All information relating to that pro- study. Any communication regarding important decisions about freshman the truest sense of the word.. 2 among the membership. ject will be mailed either from Ad- the AACRAO study will come with eligibility, rather than relying on Requests for information should vanced Technology or from the NCAA materials from Advanced general assumptions and public Football notes and statistics in be evaluated carefully, according to NCAA national office. No member Technology or directly from the perceptions. Divisions I-A, I-AA, II, Ill .3-6 Division I Vice-President Gwendolyn institutions are involved in collecting AACRAO national office in Wash- Norrell suggested that if institutions Swimming honors Norrell, chair of the NCAA Special information from other institutions ington, D.C. receive requests for information from coach Don Gambril of the University Committee on Academic Research. for the special committee. “We are not discouraging partici- several sources and have questions, of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and NCAA “The NCAA project is the only one The special committee also is co- pation in surveys conducted by mem- they should contact Research Co- champion Rick Carey of the Uni- of which we are aware that is collect- operating with the American Asso- ber instttutions,” Norrell said. “But ordinator Eric D. Zemper at the versity of Texas, Austin...... 1.2 ing detailed and specific information ciation of Collegiate Registrars and we do urge that the NCAA study be NCAA national office. 2 October 10, 1983 The NCAA Comment Santa Clara’s Malley exemplifies courage By John Lindblom compared to the alternative.“) took me a week just to teach them that the small numerals on San Jose Mercury News . . . Or, convincing himself that doctors caught all the their jersey went on the front.” Courage. cancer in his body when they found one malignant lymph Since then, Malley has become better acquainted with Pat Malley liked the word. It gave him a chance to talk node among the 39 they removed from his groin area during triumph. The Broncos have been in the top IO in NCAA about his football players - the 1,500 or so who competed for surgery last February. Division II in three of the past four years. Dan Pastorini, him in his first 24 years at the University of Santa Clara. “I’d be naive to sit here and not thank God that I’m lucky Doug Cosbie and Jim Leonard went on to establish themselves “We had a linebacker named Steve Stanich, who was at the enough to be able to conduct this interview or that I’m as pros. And there have been memorable upsets. Salinas rodeo when he saw five guys fighting a kid from Santa completely out-of the woods,” Malley said. “For about three Malley’s program matured in the early ’60s. when high Clara,” Malley said. “So, he ran across the street and cleaned months, I was scared to death. But there’s a 50-50 chance that school all-America Ron Calgano rejected USC, UCLA and things up. When he started to walk away, there was blood all I’ll never have a recurrence in my life, and my strength is good; Notre Dame and opted to quarterback a small school with a over him. He was slit from side to side- I50 stitches. He was in so I’m not really worried about it.” six-game schedule that was permitted to travel no more than the intensive-care unit for three days; but when we started One of the nation’s most noted authorities on melanoma 50 miles for a game. practice, he didn’t miss a wink.” cancer, Dr. Donald Morton, told Malley during one of his Pastorini was his greatest athlete, Malley said, and his top There was a fullback that Malley disciplined because he had most recent bimonthly visits to the UCLA medical center that leader was Calgano, followed to Santa Clara by his brother, the very un-Santa Clara-like habit of occasionally frequenting Ray. a local tavern. However: Malley tends to boast as much of academic “I don’t want to tell you his name, but it was Larry Gory- achievement as athletic exploits. What other university, he that’s C-O-R-Y,” Malley said, grinning and leaning forward 1 ColmqCrdt 1 asks, produced three attorneys from a single defensive secon- to be sure a tape recorder picked up what he was saying. “He’s dary, as his 1977 unit did with Mark Tiernan, Marty Jenkins a lawyer in town now, but he was a wild Indian who he didn’t want to see him again until after the football season. and Pat Coughlan? transferred here. He used to win the wrist-wrestling cham- Malley is encouraged by that. “Division II football doesn’t carry the same connotation for pionships every year m Petaluma. After two operations forced Malley to conduct sprmg drills me as it does for everyone else,” Malley said. “People talk “When it was brought to my attention that he had spent a from a golf cart, there were whispered reports that he was about what Division II isn’t. I talk about what it is. The little time at a bistro, I was going to teach him a lesson. I had considering retirement. But Malley, who has compiled a I28- program at Santa Clara exists for the players. GPAs (grade- him carry the ball maybe 30 times in a row. They literally had 98-3 record since ushering the Broncos back into football, point averages) are as important as YPC (yards per carry) to tocarry him off the field, and 1 thought,‘Well, that’s the end of assures otherwise. them. In Division I, that’s rarely the case.” him.’ But about five minutes later, here he comes back out on Santa Clara is far too ingrained in Malley for him to Malley’s inherent competitive nature is the reason he the field saying, ‘I’m back for more, coach.“’ seriously consider leaving now. Or maybe ever. His father, continues to coach. Secretly, perhaps, he hopes that his son, Or, there was Darryl Stowers, a running back who kept his remembered as Duke Malley, the University of San Francisco Terry, may perpetuate the Malley coaching tradition for yet injuries a secret from everyone through an entire season. football coach, taught him reverance for the Jesuit school another generation. “Oh, I’ve seen some unbelievable reflections of courage,” early in his life. Malley now exhorts his players to love it, too. Did his own father pass on anything about coaching to him? Malley said. Malley’s well-documented coaching history at Santa Clara “Yeah, he did,” Malley said, studiously. “He said, ‘Never What he didn’t say was that for the last IO months, he saw began after he left a post at San Francisco’s St. Ignatius High stay in one place longer than eight years. Even if you only those reflections in a mirror. The man looking back learned School. He would be the part-time coach of a low-profile, make two enemies a year, that’s I6 people who don’t like you that he had skin cancer. nonscholarship program similar to those in the . and will make life miserable for you.“’ Courage for Malley then became a matter of telling “But I was led to believe there were a lot more football Failing to match that expectation has been Pat Malley’s everyone who asked that he felt super. (“Yeah, super when players on campus than was actually the case,” he said. “It only “shortcoming.” - Importance of degree has changed August Erfurth, director of athletics June E. Millet, director of educational career services Rice University University of California, Los Angeles Associated Prexx The Chronicle of Higher Educarion How are extensions applied to Bylaw 4-I-(a), the five-year rule, “There’s something about athletics that conjures up a . “There is a different type of athlete today than there atQ Division I institutions? was I5 years ago. picture of a kid driving around in a Mercedes with all those perks. I don’t see it. “Back then, we could go out and recruit on the basis . Since the five-year rule in Division I relates to calendar years, “We take from them more than we give them. I look A of offering an athlete a prestigious degree. That was a any extension approved by the NCAA Eligibility Committee would be at what we’re doing for them as students. If we’re not strong selling point. for an exact number of days and any competition would have to be giving them what they need to grow, we are depriving “But today, with the increase we see in professional completed within that period. salaries, athletes aren’t as interested in that degree. They them.” are looking for a school that will give them a springboard Jerry Claihorne, football coach University of Kentucky Readers are invited IO submit questions to this column. All questions Chicago Tribune pertaining to the NCAA and intercollegiate athletics wiIl be answered “It (Kentucky’s basketball tradition) has given us so injuture issues of The NCAA News as space permits. Opinions Out Loud much identity that you don’t have to spend a lot of time My question is. explaining who you are. In the long run, it definitely works to our advantage. Success like that is contagious. into a pro contract. The big contracts that the pros are “The only drawback might come in the state. It’s not paying tend to cloud the academic aspect of going to too populous here to begin with, and most of the big college.” athletes, like the ones 6-5, go out for basketball.” Dr. Douglas McKeag, team physician Editorial Michigan State University Richmond Times- Dispatch I~nsrng Snore Journal “Participation in sports is an important part of “I don’t know if it (drug use among athletes) ranges school life. In fact, schools ought to teach every student, from 20 percent to 80 percent or somewhere in between. not just the athletic elite, a sport such as tennis that he or “One cannot necessarily condemn an athlete for she can play throughout a lifetime for fitness. But as far using the same drugs that his dorm buddies use. as being on a team, (school) work before play should be “The study (a project funded by the NCAA Research the governing principle.” Committee to determine if there is a drug-use problem Tom Davis, basketball coach among college athletes) is not an investigation or Stanford University inquisition, and no physical testing will be involved.” Des Moines Regisrer Bill Browning, football coach “1 think the best way is to have an open field (for Henrico, Virginia, High School Division I Men’s Basketball Championship). I don’t Please clip and return to: Richmond Times-Di.cpurch think it could get passed yet, but in the future, it’s a “They (high school athletes) think if they’re good possibility. I think schools are larger and better. The The NCAA News enough, the colleges will take them no matter what their caliber of Division I is improving. We need a larger P.O. Box 1906 grades are. at-large pool.” M~ssmn, Kansas 66201 “That’s just not the case. Kids have got to realize that ninth grade is as important as 12th grade as far as Tank McNamara college is concerned.” uaJJ q?z”$ YW CL TheNCAA

Publohed weekly, except bweekly in the wmmer, by the Nauonal Collegnte Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.D. Bon 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- 3220 Subscription rate. Sl5 annually Second<&, postage paId at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested. Poctmastcr send address changer to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Bon 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Publisher.. Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chref Thomas A. W&on Managing Editor Bruce L. Howard Assistant Editor James A. Sheldon Advertlsmg Director Wallace I. Renfro 1 he Commcnt section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a con~en~u~ of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ‘THE NCAA NEWS/October IO, 1983 3 Football notes Total offense gains ground on ‘82 record Another record offensive day Guess what! That national record day in offense lasted just one week. National total offense in Division I-A last Saturday reached another all-time high at 734.4 rushingpassing yards per game (both teams combined in 51 games), nudging the 734.3 on October I (which beat the 732.0 last November 6). Passing yardage last Saturday hit 384.7-second highest in history to the 393.9 last November 6. That pushed passing yardage for the season to 368.9, above the all-time high for a full season of 364.X last year. Total offense now is 701.4, not far from the record 703.3 for all of 1982. Since offensive yardage normally rises as the season progresses, new season marks seem likely. Passing yardage in Division I-AA was 337.4 last Saturday, well below the record Harvard junior Mark Vignali Joe McIntosh. North Carolina Louisville’s Kirk Perry is tiedfor Mike Powers, Colgate, is tiedfor 359.9 set October I ranks among the leading rushers State, ranks eighth in rushing in first place in interceptions in second in Division I-AA field Efftciency again amazing in Division I-AA Division I-A Division I-A goals. averaging two a game Yards per passing attempt last Saturday hit 7.15, topping even the I-AA picture highly mixed Barwick, Kallmeyer and Fleetwood Friday but was completed by 4 p.m. not known for his speed, but he was 7. I2 a week earlier and sending the The wide variety of divisional are seniors, the others juniors. (telephones for radio stations proved averaging a highly effective six yards season figure to 6.84-far above the scheduling makes it next to impossible Barwick may not get the 50 attempts the biggest headache). The sun broke per carry when a writer asked what full season record of 6.67 set in 1977. to get an accurate reading in Division needed to break Nelson’s record, through at 10 a.m. Saturday, the he ran the 40 in. Replied Chuck, “In Yards per total offensive play hit I-AA. The Big Sky leads, including while Kallmeyer would have to make game was played under beautiful shorts.” 5.12, beating even the 5.1 I a week all outside games, at 12-6 for .667; I4 straight to tie. Two other seniors skies on a sloppy track and home- Steve Raquet, Holy Cross’standout earlier and sending the season figure but this includes a l-5 mark against are above 75 percent but below 30 coming festivities were carried out defensive end from Clarence, New to 4.91 per rushing-passing play, I-A teams, zero games with I-AA field goals made. They are Tony Lee on plywood runners. York, sounds more like a coach compared to the all-time season high foes and I l-l against teams below of Toledo, 76.3 percent with 29 Cal State Fullerton won, 31-14, every day. After getting his sixth of 4.84 in 1982. Completion per- I-AA. The Southwestern is 10-5-I made, and Bob Paulling of Clemson, boosting its record to 4-l (now 5-l), sack injust four games, he was asked centage last Saturday was 54.6, and for .656 in all games, but this includes 77.4 on 24 made. Georgia junior a major turnaround from last year’s what he thought of his performance. touchdown passes averaged 2.33 per O-l against I-A teams, 6-l-l against Kevin Butler is close, with 74.2 percent 3-9 (O-6 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Said Steve, “I don’t know, I’ll have game, beating the 54.4 and 2.26 of a I-AA and 4-3 against teams below and 46 made. Association) and the best start since to wait until I see the films.“(Gregg week earlier. I-AA. Next is the Valley at Reveiz leads in long distance it began playing Division I football Burke, Holy Cross SID) 13-7 for .650, and its log is more Tennesseejunior Fuad Reveiz leads in 1975. Fullerton became 3-O in the Asked to give his thoughts on his Season scoring hits 44.2 balanced-2-l vs. I-A, 6-5 vs. I-AA the list in long-distance accuracy, PCAA, where it had never won Scoring reached 46.3 points per offensive line, which returns only and 5-l vs. below I-AA. thanks mainly to his season-record 8 more than two games. Quarterback game last Saturday, short of the46.6 one I982 starter, Harvard coach Joe If only IIA and I-AA foes are for 10 from at least 50 yards a year Damon Allen, younger brother of Restic replied: “One thing I know a week earlier; but that brought the included, the Southwestern would ago. For his career, he is now 20 of 198I Heisman winner , season figure to 44.2-well above for sure is that it shouldn’t get tired. 31 for 64.5 percent from at least 40 scored one touchdown and threw for the record for a full season of 43.8 a lead at 6-2-1, the OVC would be Those guys have been sitting, resting yards and 9 of 14 for 64.3 from at another, and cornerback Mark year ago. Again, field goals were a second at 8-6 and every other con- on the bench, the last two seasons.” ference would be below .500 because least 50 yards. The I-A record from Collins intercepted four passes. major factor. In fact, the accuracy (Jim Greenidge. Harvard SID) of the division’s .250 record against at least 40 yards using a minimum of By the way, Clover Stadium, owned figure for the day-68.6 percent- Tulsacoach John Cooper after his I-A. Independents in I-AA stand l-9 20 made is 66.7 percent by Brian by the city of Anaheim, is the sixth was third in history (topped only by team outscored Oklahoma 18-O in vs. I-A, 23-15-l against I-AA and Clark of Florida on 20 of 30 (1979- home site for Fullerton in its I4-year 70.9 percent last November 20 and the last quarter after trailing 28-O: I l-6 vs. those below I-AA. Overall, 1981). The I-A record from at least football history. Previous “homes” 68.9 last October 16). Season accuracy “When you start hitting the birdies Division I-AA stands 53-19 against 50 yards (minimum 15 attempts) is have been Anaheim Stadium, Cerritos now is 65 percent compared to the late in the game is when you’d really teams below I-AA. 42.3 percent on I I of 26 by Texas’ Junior College Stadium, Santa Ana record 63.9 set in 1982. like to take back those early bogeys.” Fourth for all games is the Mid- Russell Erxleben ( 1975- 1978). Reveiz Bowl (municipal), the temporary (Cal Kuphall, Tulsa SID) Southeastern leads Continent at I l-6 (.647), which in- seems certain to break that. bleacher Titan Field and even the The Southeastern Conference, cludes 5-6 vs. I-AA teams and 6-O vs. Several others are close to Reveiz Los Angeles Coliseum for one game After an O-3start, Virginia Military coach Bob Thalman was walking runner-up to the Pacific-IO a year below IAA. The rest of the all- from at least 40 yards. Kallmeyer, in 197 I (Mel Franks, Cal State past the sports information office on ago and second to the Southwest in games chart shows the Mid-Eastern for instance, is I8 of 29 for 62. I. Fullerton SID) the way to afternoon practice. He 198 I, is leading in nonconference 8-7, Southland 13-13 (7-5 vs. I-AA), Woodside II of I8 for 61.1 and Other possible turnarounds looked in and said. “Nobody shows competition for the season to date. Yankee9-l0(7-7~s. I-AA), Missouri Zendejas I8 of 30 for 60.0 (Barwick Only one Division I-A team can up at practice now, but we did have a The SEC boasts a 19-9-2 record for a Valley (its I-AA members only) IO- has had only four chances from 40- top Cal State Fullerton’s two more .667 percentage (ties count as half I2 (7-6 vs. I-AA), Southern IO-17 plus and made two). Among those victories than all of 1982. That is couple of stray dogs drop by yesterday.“(Mike Strickler, Virginia won, half lost) in games against and Ivy 2-12. with fewer attempts, Paulling is 10 Kentucky, 4-l now vs. O-IO-I last Military SID) Division I-A opponents outsidethe SEC. Most accurate kickers of I3 for 76.9 and Lee 5 of 8 for 62.5. year. Virginia, now 4-2 vs. 2-9, ties The Big Eight is second at 609, Only four kickers in Division I-A This is homecoming? Fullerton. Only three other I-A teams Bernie Kosar, the outstanding edging the Big Ten’s .600. These are history with at least 30 career field That was the Los Angeles Times already have won more games than redshirt freshman quarterback at the only conferences above the goals made also were at least 75 headline when Cal State Fullerton all of last season. They are Syracuse, Miami(Florida), is from Boardman, break-even .500 mark so far. The Big percent accurate. Washington’s had to move the Pacific game at 3-3 vs. 2-9; Memphis State, 2-3 vs. Ohio, where he was named Ohio Eight has only one outside game left Chuck Nelson holds the record (for Anaheim Stadium to nearby Clover I-IO, and Rice, l-5 vs. O-l I. back of the year in 198I And how before the bowls, the Big Ten none; a minimum of 50 attempts) at 81.9 Stadium at the last minute after an In Division I-AA, both North did coach Howard Schnellenberger but the SEC and others still have percent on 59 of 72 from 1980 to unseasonal rainstorm saturated the Texas State (4-2 vs. 2-9) and Texas recruit him? Wrote Mark Blaudschun plenty of games left to change the 1982. Nathan Ritter of North Caro- playing surface there (activating a Southern (3-2 vs. l-9-l) have won of the Dallas Morning News: picture. Last year, the Pacific- IO led lina State is next at 80.5 on 33 of 41 contract clause dealing with likely two more games than all of last “Schnellenberger was the only visitor with 24-10-I (.700), thanks to a 3-O from 1978 to 1980, then Alex Fal- damage to the field 24 hours before a season, while three other teams have to the Kosar home whom the dog bowl record. The SEC led until a 2-5 cinelli of Rutgers at 77.6 percent on professional game). one more victory than last year. did not bark at.“(Ron Steiner, Miami, bowl record pushed its final mark 38 of 49 (1980-1982) and Gary Fullerton, which gained national They are Austin Peay, 4-l vs. 3-7; Florida, SID) down to 34-18-1 for .65l. Anderson of Syracuse at 75 percent publicity from 1980to 1982 by playing Idaho State, 4-l vs. 3-8, and Illinois Remembering that 29-29 game Here are the standings for I-A on 42 of 56 (1979-1981). at a makeshift “temporary bleacher” State, 3-2-l vs. 2-9. Actor Tommy Lee Jones, a recent games only: All four, by the way, also were campus stadium, really did an instant Quotes of the week Emmy Award winner, is a 1969 w L T Pet. extremely accurate from at least 40 job this time. The decision to move Chuck Doyle, Holy Cross fullback Harvard graduate and an all-Ivy Southeastern .I9 9 2 .667 yards (Falcinelli 70.6 percent on 12 was not made until IO a.m. that from Nashua, New Hampshire, is offensive guard (weight 205) who Big Eight ._ _. . . 19 12 I 609 of 17, Ritter 69.2 on 9 of 13, Nelson Big Ten I2 8 0 .600 played in that famous 29-29 tie with Atlantic Coast.. . . .8 8 I .500 63.2 on 12 of I9 and Anderson 60.9 Yale in 1968 as a senior (Harvard Pacific Coast .7 7 0 .500 on 14 of 23). This is important Attendance catching up unbelievably scored I6 points in the All independents. 33 35 0 .485 because comparisons with kickers Last Saturday was a big attendance day in both divisions, with a 46,080 last 42 seconds; both teams had Southwest . . . . .8 10 I 447 prior to the 1978 rule returning Pacific-IO. ______I2 I6 I .43l per-game average and 83.7 percent capacity in Division I-A and an 11,814 perfect season records entering the Western Athletic...... 8 I3 0 .3x1 missed field goals to the yard line per-game average in Division I-AA. As a result, per-game attendance moved game and Yale had won I6 straight). Mid-American .3 7 0 ,300 kicked rather than the 20 are next to very close to last year’s record pace in both divisions. Division I-A Says Jones, “There are times in Missouri Valley (2). . . . .2 6 0 .250 impossible. The rule drastically attendance is now down just 0.48 percent, or 205 per game, and I-AA which 1 cannot follow Harvard foot- The Missouri Valley figures include reduced the number of long attempts attendance is down only 0.92 percent, or 106 per game: ball because of the remote places in only its two I-A members. Adding from the 50s and 60s. which I sometimes have to work. I Percent games with I-AA opponents makes Now, there are five active players regret that, because playing football Games Attendance Per-game Capacity quite a difference in some cases. The in I-A with at least 30 field goals at Harvard was a very special ex- Division I-A season figures ACC is 6-2 against I-AA teams, the made and 75 percent career accuracy. perience, something I will never to date ______.______.___ 275 I I ,659&t I 42,399 79.4 SWC 5-0, PCAA 4-0, MAC 7-3, Two are running ahead of Nelson’s forget.” Jones says the thing he was Same I05 teams at this stage MVC 2-1, SEC 2-0, Big Eight I-O, record: proudest of as a in 1982...... 284 I2,099,490 42,604 81.2 Pat-10 I-O, WAC O-2, and all inde- FG-FGA Pet. player was pressing 400 pounds as a Division I-AA season figures pendents I I-5. The Big Ten played Brooks Barwck, N. Carolina .32 38.842 senior. “I also regret I never played Paul Woodade, W V~rgm,a 40 to date...... 207 2,351,721 11,361 56.0 no I-AA teams, giving the division a 48.833 on a team that beat Yale, but the Bruce Kallmeyer, Kansas . .4S 33.776 Same 84 teams at this stage 39-13 (.750) record against I-AA 29-29 tie was a wonderful way to go , Ariz. St...... 50 65.769 in 1982...... 213 2,442,500 I I.467 54.0 opponents. Mark Fleetwood. S. Care. .32 42.762 out.” 4 October IO,1983 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 8] Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING? FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS LL AVG CL G :GA FG PC1 FGPG Mrka Rorisr. Nebraska Sr 7.5 Jr 4 cL No VDS Napoleon McCallum. Navy Jr 5.0 1; :1 .zz % $ “66 6 6952 Shawn Faulkner, Western Mrch. Sr 4.1 Shawn Jones. Oklahoma St “’ Jr 4.8 1: 11 .% ;:z Jr 2 3 Ethan Horton. North Carolma 13 10 ,769 2.w Sr 6 5 110 i: f:j Rocky Costello. Fresno St :t 18 .iz 2.00 Jr 5 4 147 $!i.!$$o&$~~$ich “’ Jr Kevin Butler. Georgia Jr 5 Chris Whrte. lllinors 17 10 588 3:H , SMU : :: Darryl Clack.‘Artxons Sl. i.: Max Zendelas. Arizona :: i 14 11 7% Mrke GarVT Western Mrch. 4 27 Darryl Richardson, No Ill. Van Tiffin. Alabama Fr 5 Donald Jordan, Houston it: Bobby Raymond, Florida ” Jr 6 12 109 ,750833 1.67180 %inGeorge’@~ alker. Iowa:g{lng Slate Sr 5 : ;: Allen Pinkett Notre Dame Don McAula Syracuse 13 10 ,769 1.67 Green Sr 5 4 11 D J. Dozier. Penn Slate 24 . UI! LA xi : 9 6 ,889 160 David tfoward.‘Lon Beach St Alfred Andarson, Baylor 5.5 Paul Woodside. West Virgrnla Jr 5 1: ii .E 1:: Clarence Baldwin, d aryland : ‘i Kirbg Warren, Pacrfrc Bob Paullin Clemson Sr 5 , Arrrona St. Bob y Johnson. San Jose Sl. :,i John lraut,, 54 ashrngton St lo 6 Bw 1.E Kurt Kalenlzis. Hawaii : “7 Robert Lavstte, Gear ra Tech 4.2 Fuad Reverz. Tennessee ?Y Z 13 8 615 Lenny Monlgomery. ! ong Beach 5.1 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Marcus Dupree. Oklahoma Min 1 2 returns PuNTer game) RETuRcYs .NDVDSTD AVG A;fi ‘~,;~y:‘[~“,o;~~) 5; “1; 2 ‘; &$ (Min. 3.6,punts per game) CL NO AVG Raggre Oupard. SMU ;:!f f rey Garnous. Au !I urn. 7 125 1 17.9 Jack We!, Wyomrng Sam Dejarnetle. So. Jim Sandusky S Die o St 2: 11 181 1 16.5 Ran dyall Morris’Tennessee Sr 9 277 0 30.8 Harr Newsome, Wake Forest ;: ii :i: Brlly Cannon, taxas B LM Sr 12 189 1 157 Trm Golden, Lon Beach St. Sr 8 240 1 300 Krp d henefelt :.: Curt Baham. Tulane.. 10 157 1 15.7 Eddie Harrrs, To Pedo So 6 1Bll 0 30.0 Mrke Saxon, SanTemple Drego St. “s”, E :z 15 228 0 15.2 Joe Carter, Alabama Sr 7207 0296 Brad Ta lor. Arkansas Jr 18 45.9 7 103 0 14.7 Malcolm Prttman. Vrrginra Jr 10 282 0 28.2 John Ki i d, Northwestern Sr 27 45 7 SCORING 10 143 1 143 Malcolm Oarden. Cinclnnatr Fr 8 222 1 27 7 Chrrs Norman, South Carolina Sr 32 45.1 CL G 15 214 0 14.3 Jrm Schedeneck. Rut8 ers Fr 11 302 0 27.5 John Tellschrk. Texas 16 214 2 13.4 Norman Jefferson. L U F .2 ii! Make Johnson Hawarr Fr 6 80 0133 Reggae Sutton, Mramr (Fla.) 2 61619 240 02680 26.7 Lew Barnes, Oregon Jr 11 146 0 13.3 Bruce Davrs. Ba Ior Sr 10 258 1 258 :: ii it: Jeff Smrth. Nebraska 13 171 0 132 Ronnre Grrnlon. Iv ake For Fr 13 328 0 252 Paul Calhoun, Kentucky Brent Denms. Tulsa i: 8 103 0 129 Terre11 Smrth, Ball State Jr 13 326 0 25 1 Jrmmy Colourtt. Tennessee :: % 2

Paul Woodside. West Virgrnra” Jr 5 . Auburn Kevin Butler. Gear % : Division I-A team leaders Curbs Adams, Central Mrch. ? : Rocky Costello, Fresno St PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Dave Crrswell. San Jose St. :: : VDS/ G CAR VDS AVG Waymon Hamrlron. Brrgham Young Sr 5 1:’ & ;g ATT VDSPG Nebraska 6 3702347 63 Bob Paulling. Clemson- Sr 5 tr$am Voung “5 % “!i Central Mich 5 285 1519 5.3 Chris White. Illinois so 5 5 156 90 3 57.7 1754 1y.z % No Carolrna 6 354 1814 5.1 Lee Johnson, Err ham Young Jr 5 Bowlin Green 5 646 1614 68 322.8 Mrchrgan 5 292 1497 5 1 Vance Johnson. 1 wona Jr 6 Vander %111 : z; 1: 11 57.2 1518 6.6 Alan Smrth. Texas ALM Fresno St 14 532 1465 7.9 %i ‘$$nr;Tech 56 285370 144216% 5.14.6 Bobb Raymond, Florida j: i Crncrnnatr : E 1; 7 61.5 1433 80 Au Force 5 262 1397 5.3 Tom 1!ray, West Virginra so 4 Cal. 6 2% 111 9 55.5 1716 8.6 %E San Jose Sr 278.6 ~;lk&rna 5 273287 13891330 5.146 Stanlord : 1: ‘ii 137 50.057 l lJQ31375 2 PASSING EFFICIENCY Arizona 6 194 1% 8 56.2 1614 8.3 2: ~g$Q 65 3392% 157712% 4.74.8 w - INT VDSI TD RATING California 9 554 1345 70 2690 Notre Dame S 254 1257 49 CL G CMP PCT IN1 PCT VDS ATT TD PCT POINTS Tulane z ii; 1: 15 511 1608 61 SMIJ 5 274 1235 4 5 4: 60 60.15 3 2.26 1469 1105 8 6D2 168.3 lndrana 5 197 104 8 52.8 1313 6.7 %% East Carolrna 5 252 1226 4.9 i: 5 202 140 69.31 5 248 1847 9.14 13 6.44 5 598 13% 80 2612 Wlchlla St 6 318 1452 46 77 65 25 3 2.54 1% ;;weLas Vegas : :ti 1: 4 592 12% 56 259.2 Clemson 5 2% 1203 4.8 F: 5 2 4s 56.96 2 2.53 E $ti ‘: ::ii 155.4 UCLA 5 139 88 7 633 1275 9.2 Alabama 5 265 llQ4 4.5 114 72 63.16 8 702 1110 9.74 8 7.02 154 1 Colorado St 10 588 1517 67 :::i Mlssourl 5 289 1167 40 :: z 99 56 25 7 3.98 15% 905 Florrda St ! :ii ‘ti : E 1;: 7.7 Utah 6 319 1392 4.4 Jr 4 El! 53 52.46 6 5.94 902 8.93 1; ;,z 143.11418 Iowa Stale 5 177 98 % Southern Mrss.’ 5 284 1143 40 98 60.49 4 2.47 9 5% 141.6 Mraml (Fla.) 6 193 122 12 63.2 1473 !.i 245.5 Troy Bodine. Cincinnati :: : 1E 110 6145 7 391 1% !.E 11 6.15 1412 PASSING DEFENSE Sean Saksbury. Southern Cal 124 74 59.68 4 3.23 8 645 141.1 RUSI HING DEFENSE VDSI G CAR VDS AVG TD VDSPG $ ; 121 68 5620 2 165 i!i ii IIT t”; V’; ATT VDSPG Toledo 5 170 252 15 2 50.4 157 109 69.43 3 1.91 1148 7.31 : :::: 1% Texas 2 “‘8: Cc 4.7 95.2 Jr 5 53 58.24 2 2.20 812 8.92 2 220 1361 gym; Tech 5 155 262 1.7 1 No. Carolma 6 148 82 7 554 722 49 1203 E Jr 5 1:: 63 5431 6 517 9% 824 New Mexico 6 117 56 5 479 723 62 120.5 6 1% 367 19 3 Brad Ta lor. Arkansas Jr 4 88 49 55.66 1 114 783 8.90 “2 62% lx0 121.8 San Jose St. 5 164 314 1.9 3 62.6 Wake Forest 6 154 77 6 500 731 4 7 5 181 340 1.9 0 Bernre I?osar. Mramr (Fla T Fr 6 103 63.56 9 5.56 1237 7.64 9 5.56 1,“1 Army 5 114 58 4 509 611 122.2 SMU Doug Stran Penn State Jr 6 1: 55 46.25 4 3.51 10 8.77 134.0 122 6 West Vtrgmia ” 5 155 351 2.3 4 2 Kent Slate 5 101 Xl 4 495 613 5: 70.4 Chico Cana I,es. Utah State 36 53.73 0 .w Y ::A 3 448 133.8 Wlsconsln 5 119 53 12 445 626 5.3 Illinois 5 165 352 19 3 Kelly Lowrey. Florida St :: : 1:: 95 5901 6 373 1219 7.57 1% Arrzona St 4 152 302 2.0 2 SW Louisiana 4 66 34 5 172 3% 2.3 2 :z.; Eric Hochberg. Rutgers so 4 61 61% 5 5.00 : ::?I! 1E i ::.: ii; i.: Mlssourl Randy Jenkins Kentucky Sr 5 ‘3 60 61% 3 309 K t.; 2 52.0 670 68 13% Florrda 6 194 506 2.6 5 4158338 21 2 ifI.: Wavne Peace FlorIda 168 1% 6310 4 2.38 fi t:: 1%: !,~&YA&M 5 105 5551 Texas Mrchrgan 85.8 Frank Seurer. Kansas 2: ! 149 86 57 72 6 403 xi i.2 6 4.03 WesternTennessee Mich :5 127i! :: ! :i.z ii ::: 1% 5 149 429 29 3 Jon Carlson. San Jose St. Jr 5 177 1% 56.50 7 3.95 1357 767 9 5.oB 1% 1380 Oklahoma 5 210 475 2.3 6 Kansas St iii z 1: ii 63 s3B55.3 6Q0697 E Oklahoma St 5 213 483 23 1 Stanford 6 221 581 2.6 4 Kentucky 5 133 57 5 429 701 53 1% Mramr (FM) Tennessee it! RECEIVING 3 48.5 704 7.3 140.8 5 197 4% 25 3 5 202 523 2.6 4 1046 CTPG ~~~!~:~ Mich 5 11197 4766 1430 Auburn Bowlrng Green 105.0 Ricky Edwards, Northwestern 82 Prttsburgh 5 137 66 ; 3; ;;; 645.2 143.8 5 191 530 28 7 Kerth Edwards. Vanderbrlt 7.4 1465 Alabama 5 185 547 3.0 4 1094 Washington 1102 Larry Willis, Fresno St K:Ys 45 12086 4565 ! z % E:! 151.6 5 194 551 28 6 Greg Maehan. Bowling Green ;.f TURNOVER MARGIN Mike Gra son. Duke MARGIN 7.0 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST Mrchael fi cDade. Nev -L V INT TOTAL /GAME Mike Tolliver. Stanford FUM INT TOTAL FUM 32W . Brrgham Young 2 Toledo 1: 21 i 5 1; 2.53Q Chuck Scott. Vanderbrll Loulsvllle 1: 12 :; 2: West Virginia 4 Stan Hunter, Bowling Green % Kelr McGregor. Colorado St. 6.2 Oklahoma St Fullerton St 1; 1: P4 : : 1: 2 167 Jim Sandusky. San Diego St 1.800 Tracy Henderson, Iowa State 2: Memphrs St. 9 6.0 Au Force 1: 1: 4 : i Tom Murphy, Mramr (0. 3 1 4 1.!i Brran Brennan. Boston L 01 Arkansas : 6 11 Errc Rrchardson. San Jose St g NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Duane Gunn. lndrana ND YOS NET G PTS AVG David HalfreId. Loursvrlle 5.5 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Toledo Tim Brewster Illinois Brrgham Young 12 54.1 7 65 46.7 Vrrgrnla Tech : !Y :.: Mark Dowdell. Bowling Green Wyomrng 32 486 20 112 451 Texas 4 87 Glenn Dennrson. Miamr (Fla.) i.1 Wake Forest p&l;;n MISS zz 100 Texas % :tz ‘: z :; : 11 0 Penn State 17 99 421 Warn! (FM ) 22 11 0 i 11.0 ALL-PURPOSE^. RUNNERS Nev -Las Vegas z ii: 6 SB 41.8 Nebraska G RUSH REC PR KDR YDS VDSPG Arkansas 20 45.1 6 67417 Prttsburgh E 11 2 Napoleon McCallum. Navy : 717336 32836 213 8 Kentucky 32 44 5 16 BB 41.7 Oklahoma St. : 11.8 Rrcky Edwards, Northwestern 2140 :ii ‘E 188.8 Northwestern 14 111 416 Arkansas 4 ii 120 Elton Akms. Army 1692 Clemson :: ::i 9 56 41.3 Illinois 5 60 12.0 . Nebraska i iE 122 O “Z !z 164.7 PUNT RETURNS Shawn Faulkner. Western Mrch. : -55 12 : D 7% 159 2 Darryl Clack, Arrrona St 1550 GAMES NO YOS TD AVG KICKOFF RETURNS TO AVG Curtrs Adams, Central Mrch. i 555174 485ii i lE !E 144.6 Tulsa 6 10 182 1 18.2 “4 No6 YDS177 lrvrng Fryar. Nebraska 95 Syracuse Texas 0 295 Tennessee 5 11 319 0 290 Shawn Jones, Oklahoma St ; 6240 62451 18: 7 i:t :z South Carolina i 1: :Yi 0 16615.2 1342 Northwestern East Carolrna 2 277 : 381 281 Tulane ; ;3 Long Beach SI : :; E 1 26.5 340 22! %662 Es.4” Auburn ii 01 150143138 West Vrrginra 0 252 Case Trumalu. Brrgham Young 13.24 San Dreg0 St. 175 Auburn : ; :!i 0 24.8 Vrrginia Tech 0 247 Errc il rchardson San Jose St. : 39;0 E514 i 14: i% 131.6 Texas A&M !i :: 270 1 1% 174 1 124 Baylor : 1: 3;: 1 247 Duane Gunn, Indiana : 64 4% 5 14 6 18 221 0 123 South Carolma 6 11 269 0 245 Allen Prnken. Notre Dame i ‘?I 2 1% Bobby Johnson San Jose St : :i 1; 127 8 Mrke Grayson. Duke 1: 2213 639627 125.4 Ronnie Harmon, Iowa 7 132 626 125 2 Brran Brennan Bosron Cal. 125.0 Division I-A single game highs Eddre Harrts. foledo i ‘3wE 7 ::659 29 1: 18: :: Lew Barnes, Oregon 146 43 619 12; PLAYER Julrus Grantham. Ouke : 21970 364146 0 249 614 122.8 Total oledo. DcI 8) ..69 ,481 TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE LOSS NET ATT YDS r-$; ;I$ YDgP; TDR VDSPG Sieve Young, Brrgham Young ““6: “$1; 99 220 202 1847 413.4 Chuck Lon Iowa 49 124 146 -24 133 1469 182 1445 79 1: 289 0 Kurt Page, pi anderbrlt ti 1:: 87 -59 222 1484 285 0 SCORING OFFENSE 245210 14251691 58 1: Recerrlng end kick returns G PTS AVG Ooug Flutre. Boston Col 59 98 176 15Q3 210 Brran McClure, Bowlrn Green 18 189 -171 230 1580 % 1% 8 E1.! Recerwng yards Andrew Baker, Rut ers (Penn State, Ocl 1) _. Nebraska 6 303 50 5 Randall Cunnmgham. w LV it 192 97 95 162 1306 2802 Punt return yards .Garcra Lane, Ohm 2 late (Purdue, Oct. 8 161 Brrgham Young 5 223 . ..163 Troy Bodrne, Crncmnatr 36 102 151 -49 179 1433 215 1384 1: 276 8 Krckofl return yards. Donald Beavers, Oregon St (Southern L al. Sept 17). Arrtona 6 255 2 West Vu Slew Bradley. lndrana 61 106 187 1252 220 1358 9 271 6 SCWhQ mra 5 185 Jon Carlson. San Jose St ;; 1;; 66 -19 r77 1357 267 6 Freld goals made Alan Smrlh. Texas A&M (Arkansas St., Sept 17). .j s ;; No Caro 9ma 6 215 2 Walter Lews. Alabama 79 165 114 1110 204169 13381275 1; 255 0 Touchdowns and pomts .MarIy Louthan, Air Force (Navy. Dct 8) Alabama 35 2 Kevin Sweeney, Fresno St :: ‘ii 96 -47 1% t287 180 1240 9 Iowa : 1:: 34.8 Raphel Cherry, Hawarr 112 86 101 902 152 %8 12 2% Arizona St 4 138 34 5 Steve Pelluer. Washington ;; ;g 77 73 157 1148 244.2 TEAM Tom Tunnrclrffe. Arrrona 21 194198 12211441 1: 240 2 Total $osal 5 171168 2,; Ben Bennett. Duke z 1:: -A ::: 1% 251 1182 7 2364 ..82 Mrchrgan 5 167 33.4 Kelly Lowrey, Florrda St. ii 1:: 97 ~48 161 1219 191 1171 15 2342 ,595 32 5 Terry Nugent. Colorado St 44 192 -83 220 1476 232 2 ~peson,““’ 65 195159 31 8 Davrd Archer Iowa Slate 44 147 159 -12 174 1165 264218 13931153 1: 230 6 ::cj Toledo 5 156 31.2 Gale Grlbert. t&forma si $ 166 -140 182 1289 229 8 ... Florrda St 5 155 31 0 Frank Seurer. Kansas 131 -81 149 11% 178 1117 223 4 ...... -44 Mramr (Fla ) 6 185 30 0 Boomer Esrason. 13 32 66 -X 128 897 208141 1149861 i ...... 59 East Carolrna 5 152 Neil Brrlt. Ball State K ...... 39 San Jose St g.1 Dean May, Lou~svrlle ;i R 1:: -b :; 1:; 205251 12791265 ; 210 8 64 Nev -Las Vegas z 1:: ‘Touchdowns-responsible-for are players Ids scored and passed for tTres all-trme record Texas 4 116 29 0 October IO, 1983 5 The .NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 8J Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL CAR YDSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NOYOS Paul Lewis, Boston U. Jr 114 1537 16 11 687 2 20 Brian Williams, MISS Valley Sr 5 &ford Jordan. McNeese St 144.6 :: : 10 B BOD 200 Tony HIII, Rhode Island ! 1;: Rich Erenberg. Colgate 1% Jr 5 1; 1; .;i; 7: Tony Shaw, Nevada-Rena “s”, : Ralph Ferraro, Prmcaton 1::; 15 9 ,500 1.80 JohnMatt Latham,Mancml. ConnecticutBoston U Sr:: i5 ;g Stanlord Jennm s. Furman Sr ‘Ai 118.2 :: : Wdhe Cannon d Fr 1122 9 a 889 160 Alex Rodri uez. Montana 4 30 Kevm Staple, ~as%yll?’ 1:: 110.7 :: z 10 8 8w 1.60 Mike Gene P11. Northeastern p i 4 127 James Black, Akron “: 165 Fr 4 7 6 057 1 50 Guy Carbone. Rhode Island Bobby CraIghead. NE LouIslana 107 x.: Mrke Molstead. Northern Iowa 11 9 818 1 M Brian Forsythe, Southern : :i Gre ory Fashaw. Flortda ABM 74 Paul Pohti. Illmois St :: : 11 9 616 150 John Butler, Term -Chattanooga Sr 5 4 45 Sco9 ty Caldwell. Texas-Arlmgton z.: Eric Dozier, Jackson St. 14 9 643 150 Mike Armentrout. SW MO St :: : 4 15 Mark Vi nali. Harvard E 101 5 Brendan Tolbin. Richmond ii ! a 7 875 1 40 Mark Hamilton. McNeese St 4 15 Vincent R all. Mtddle Term 101.0 Jamle Lovett. Eastern K 11 7 636 1.40 Todd McArthur. McNeese St $ f 4 15 Jerry Butler SE Louisiana 1;: aan St. Ti er Greene. Western Caro Gene Lake. belaware St 1% ? t ,??i ‘13 25 MIR e Dlron. Harvard i 10: Gill Fenerty, Holy Cross z: ii Ray Mullican. Term Tech sr 4 7 5 ,714 1.25 Tim Chambers, Jr 4 Terence Thompson. Eastern Ky. Sr 104 $2 Ctalg Saltrgaber, Dartmouth so 4 9 5 5% 1 25 John McGrath. Mame Sr 4 E Dernck Harmon. Cornell Glendell Mdler. Western Ky 1:: 2: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Webster, Boise St 103 NO AVG St 109 E f !A; J:~:~‘;a’Sf:“~~e~ i “i zT3J’S gj B%,“~g!l%xu?:,~~~ 28 45.5 Jumor Crockett. Weber St Pat Velarde, Marshall 35 453 George Landry. Lamar s”,’ 1; 24” Joe Fuller, Northern Iowa Fred Motes, Austm Peay So 8233 1291 Mark Royals. A palachlan St Jr 37 449 Ed Scott, Gtamblmg Jr 6 89 1 14.6 Robert Thompson. Y’town Jr 14 406 1 29.0 Mike Johnson, R orthern Iowa S( Matt Latham, Connecticut Jr 13 183 2 14 1 ii 2 SCORING GaryRonme Dubose. FIshback. Connecttcut West Ky Jr 10 286290 01 286290 JeffJohn Kaiser.Earl. NoIdaho Arizona St :: 21 442 CL Pete Mandley. North Ant Sr 15 209 0 13.9 Dwayne Jupiter. Grambllng Jr 6 75 0 125 23 43 5 Matt Courtne Idaho St Sr 20 243 1 12 1 SteveHerman Baker, Hunter. Term Term -Chatt SI SoFr 1114 304400 01 266276 BobbyMike Harrin GoodwIn, ton. EastGramblmg Tennessee i: 25 428 Ray Brown, 2,E LouIslana Jr 17 198 0 116 25 42.6 Dave Wlssman. New Hamp Jr 25 269 1 116 RyanLionel Priest,Vttal. NichollsLafayette St SoJr 177 447191 01 263273 DarkKim Davis.Nelson, 2 outhernMontana St ;: 46 423 Mike Prior, lllmo~s St Jr 22 247 1 11.2 22 41.9 Mike Adams. Southern Jr 6 67 0 112 JohnMarv Cason,McClennon. Delaware Ten Tech Sr 119 226276 0 25251 1 HankLlavld Eaton.Fuhrer. YaleNicholls St. & 25 41 5 Division I-AA team leaders

PASSING OFFENSE RUSI HINQ OFFENSE VW/.__. G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Furman 5 2913 1558 5.2 15 311 6 Idaho 232 124 11 534 1776 77 17 355 2 SC State 6 351 1576 45 16 Columbia 189 99 7 524 1287 68 1: 321 7 SW MIssour St 5 276 1288 47 14 % MISS Valle 167 107 4 64 1 1412 8.5 282 4 NE Lou~smna 5 293 1266 43 8 2532 Tennessee 1 t 2w 110 11 550 1687 a4 12 281 2 Delaware St 5 263 12% 48 13 250 0 Pnnceton 147 a7 6 592 1073 7.3 10 2682 Cal ate 5 236 1235 52 I1 247 0 Berhune-Cook 106 52 3 49 1 751 7 1 250 3 MCI! eese St 5 288 llB6 41 10 237 6 242 112 9 463 1236 5.1 : 247 2 2342 PASSING EFFICIENCY Idaho St Boston u 5 265 1171 44 9 -..- Lafayette 143 a6 9 61 5 1225 a6 12 245 0 Harvard 4 231 916 40 6 voun stown st 159 86 5 54 1 1212 76 10 242 4 Arkansas St 63111356 44 9 E Lehl 178 90 14 506 1154 65 Holy Cross 5 245 1098 4 5 13 Willie Totten, MISS Valley 206 104 11 505 1369 66 : ~~~~ Term -Chatta E Mickey Corw~n. Mlddle Term Nort a91em Iowa 52651056 40 B 177 104 5 58.8 1126 64 : 225 2 Middle Term. 5 225 1053 47 14 210 6 Frank Novak, Lafayette Sr Weber St Loulslana Tech 179 a6 16 480 1113 62 222 6 Delaware 5 247 1047 4.2 9 John McKenne. Jackson St E: :: Rhode Island 159 74 8 46.5 1103 6.9 i 220 6 East Tennessee 5 230 1026 45 6 Herman Coleman, Southern 1M 110 a 567 lo96 56 219 2 SE Lounana Pete Muldoon. Hal Cross Citadel 6 262 1219 43 11 171 92 5 538 1294 7.6 11 215 7 MISS Valley 5 207 1015 49 13 E Kenneth Boggles. ryennessee St ;: Jackson St. Eastern Ky 2010 Greg Carter, North Texas 51. 9 Murray State 5 2601005 39 9 152 88 7 579 1059 70 ; %i James Madison 5 223 995 45 9 199.0 Doug Butler. Prmceton Wllllam 8 Mary 186 112 6 602 1051 57 Northern Anz IndIana St 6 303 1172 39 1’ 1953 John Raffert Eastern Ill ,“: 149 a5 6 570 1044 70 i %i Kelly Rlchar a son. Montana Jr Nicholls St 163 73 11 448 1039 6.4 IEFENSE Ken Hobart. Idaho vnc, RUSI HING DEFENSE Frank Polsmello. Dartmouth 2 .II. INT PCT YDS ATT 1ID YDSPG G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Steve Calabrla Colgate SW MISSOURISt 5 16D 212 13 4 42 4 B J Webster. belaware :: 10 376 366 38 J” 79772 4 Weber St. 5 171 316 1 B 7 John McGeehan Pennsylvania Jr Jackson St 6 210 409 t 9 7 Bf Bernard Hawk, bethune-Cook So ‘B” E 3 4”: 7 45 1 423 4 6 Y E MISS. Valley 5 166 245 2.1 4 69.0 Stan Vaglello. Wm. 8 Mary Bethune-Cook 3 94 210 22 2 70 0 Rand Joyce. A alachlan St ;‘: 7 437 600 50 : 1001064 0 I 558 542 70 Lafayette 5 181 3% 19 3 70.0 Mike 111endoza. ir orthern Anz Alcorn State 4 159 297 19 4 74 2 Charles Hebert. SE Loulstana i: 8 40.3 674 4 7 : 112.3 Ll 47.0 562 5.6 Bucknell 5 153 383 2.5 7 76.6 Rodney Horn. NE LouIslana Delaware 5 203 437 22 5 87.4 Tim Bernal. Weber St i: 6 523 577 66 : z.: 6 27 1 465 5.4 Gramblmg 5 221 439 2.0 3 67.0 Alcorn State Tennessee St 6 210 562 27 8 93.7 Akron 12 48.5 704 54 23’ Eastern KY RECEIVING Bethune-Cook 1 403 3% 53 s G TD CTPG 3 404 598 67 Southern 5 191166 476470 252.0 3 2,: Texas Southern Austm Peav 5 207 489 2.4 5 97.8 9 41.5 599 57 : 12;119.8 : ‘Ai Idaho ‘. 5 192 489 25 0 llllnols St. Montana St 6 244 594 2.4 4 ii! 7.7 West Texas St ! 2.: ::: 2:: : 1% i? 7.6 Youngstown St. Term -Chattanooga Eastern III 56 231167 514617 272.7 5 1Ei 4 WVW&6rana : z 773 6”.: : 1290129.6 2 12 43.0 651 54 Brown McNeese Sl. 45 159166 423536 2.927 42 1% Southern Ill 14 432 783 44 i 1%: :: TURNOVER MARGIN TIJE~DVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN i:i FUM INT TOTAL /GAME ‘% ToTAL30 : E 13 3400 60 McNeese St. 20x 5.8 Princeton 1115 :i 4 i 1: 58 Eastern Ill. Montana a %i 1; 211: 1 i law :; Colgate Austin Peay z ; 12 5.5 7 16 1.E 5.4 NE LouIslana Furman : s9 13: 16lXl 12 :: 1600 :.: Nevada-Rena NE:T PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE :.; ND YDS NET AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG NE LouIslana 66 :: ;EL;un;lana 28 46.5 7 14 46.0 Gramblmg 36 442 13 84 419 Middle Term. 2 Northern Arlz 23 447 12 63 41.9 Furman ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Marshall ;; :;,; 20 155 409 North Texas St 1:; CL t RllSH AFC PR KOR YDS YDSPG Lafa ette ;;r,“ssourI St 106 Ralph Ferraro, PrInceton $7 i .__476 1% 0 140 754 lBB5 sout K em 26428 1; 9;;;: loa Gary Clark, James Madison Sr 5 43 489 Texas Southern 34 40.3 13 42 39.1 s c state 11 0 Lionel Vltal. Nicholls St Jr 5 ‘“;f ::: i:: 1!2 Norfhern Iowa 31 425 15 106 39 1 Austm Peay 11 4 Herman Hunter. Tennessee St g li 1702 North Texas St. 36 40.9 15 78 38.8 Eastern Ill 12 0 Fe”, y&!i”,“~i,“l~~“u~ “s”, t ‘:: 4000 ‘021842 168.4 Gramblmg 26 401 11 39 386 Southern Ill 12.2 Jr 4 1682 Andre Garron New Hampshire so 5 615274 3: ! ;lli $3 1680 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Jerry Butler, $E Loutslana 604 112 1552 GAMES NO TD AVG G NO YDS Vmcent Hall, Middle Term 2 Y5 505 122 0 142 769 1538 Pralrle View ‘lz 0 239 Southern ‘i t2 Euford Jordan. McNeese St sr 5 723 38 1522 Delaware St ! i 142 1 158 Rhode Island : ! $7: 0 309 1 305 Mark Vi nali. Harvard i ;; ii; 1487 James Madison 5 ia 282 3 15.7 New Hampshire 5 14 427 Robert ic, omoson. Vounastown St ;: : :it 2 1480 Grambhno 5 12 1 137 Austm Peay 1 279 0 265 Bobby Craigtiead, NE Lo

I I The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October I] Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL t FGA FG NO IPG Rrck Lurks East Texas State Kevin Jelden. Northern Colorado 66.7pcT ‘% Shawn Slayton. Saginaw Valley State k i 6 Jelf !jouthe;n Southern Ore~an Kevm Garman, East Texas State. ‘Eli 1 .QO67 Mark Wilson. Abilene Chrrshnn sr 3 4 1.: Mark Corbrn.‘Centrai Ohro Pat Veselik. Northern Michipan Norm Perkms, Central Ohio Jr 4 Eric Chapman, Butler Jrm Trueman. Edrnboro :.: 11.20 25 Joe Maida. West Chester 1.: James Cole. Lrberty Ba tist Scott Ryerson. Central Florida Mike Rivers, Northwest Missourr :: : Mike Krssovich. Lock I! aven Mark Demoss. Lrberty Baptrst 75 0 1 20 Malt Didia. Wayne State Sr 4 1.8 Brran Gutrerrer. Cal Poiy-SLO Tu wan Taylor, Fort Valley State Sr 4 10 Tom Havens. Santa Clara Ro!bie Bryan. Liberty Baptrst so 5 s Regmald Goodloe, Jscksonvrlls St Elton Brown, Clarron Elgm Dews. Central Flarrda PUNT RETURN8 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTINQ SCORING

Michael Miller, Alabama A&M Darrell Smrth Central Dhro Jr 5 102 204 Bob Klenk. Edrnboro Jr 12 2W 170 Fr 8 231 28.9 Shawn Ropers. Cal -Davis Jr 7 115 16.4 David Anthon South. Oregon So 6 170 283 Hewrrtt Drxon. Morehouse Mark Oberle. E,olorado Mmes Sr 6 167 276 Terry McFetrrd e, Clarion Harold Amos, J C Smrth Sr 12 169 158 Randy Shed, Mrssourr-Rolla Sr IO 266 26.6 Kyle Finney. De$ ta State Herman Heard Southern Colorado David Beyer. Mankato State “’ Jim Trueman. Edrnboro Jeff Southern, Southern Ore on Kevin Garman. East Texas ?!I ate Division II team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCV RATING lMin 15 att oer oamel CL PCT PASSING OFFY RUSHING OF;EWE Jeff McClellan. &them Oregon Sr 4 ‘i PoiNTS165.4 ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG _ _.... Kevin Parker, Ft. Valle State Jr $.I 11 163.3 Franklin 514 Central Dhro 4 195 And Lowry Western %late (Cola) Delta State : ‘137*’ E 55.5 169 12761176 iii.: Edinboro 4 181 Pat E arbol. Clarron 2: i 1% Southwest State (Mum.) 12 1426 285.2 Abrlene Chrishan Jr % Northern Colorado : :g “’87 % 3 1134 2835 East Texas State : 1% Sr 1: 1520150.9 St Jose h’s (Ind.) 49.0 Wrnston-Salem Jr zi.: Evansvr 7 le : rt 46 9 159 11321059 Ei Jamestown : :iE Jr : 12: Valpararso 4 47.3 a 1057 264.3 Southern Oregon Don Chrrstran. Shppery Rock Sr : 142140.5 1 East Stroudsburg Mrssourr-Rolla John Wrrsten Southern Colorado Sr !!I lndrana (Pa ) : z: i E zl! Saginaw Valley State SCOII Butler. Jr belta State RUSHING DEFENSE Marshall Whatley. Tuske ee Sr : 13ao137.7 G CM Michael Miller, Alabama s (LM Jr 7 136.3 - -.... Tuskegee. Wa ne State Colorado Mines __ But 7er : z Lock Haven Cal.-Davrs 3 1% RECEIVING Franklin %!I 2.: St Mary’s (Cal ) CL Towson State 402 100.5 Texas Lutheran : 1: Ron Lmdsey. Northern Colorado Jacksonville State 414 1035 Southern Connecticut Perry Kemp, Cahfornia (Pa ) Evanswile 418 106.5 Central Dhio : 1:: Scott Benolt. East Stroudsburg J. C. Smrth Missourr-Rolla 5 192 Mike tfealey. Vaiparaiso BlOOmSburp :z E Colorado Mines 3 121 Robin Hammond, Frankbn Terr McFetrrd e. Clarron ;: SCORINO OFFENSE TOTAL 01 CFENSE Keil K Nelson, rporthwest Mlssourr G TO PTS VDS YDSPG Rand Haycraft SW State (Mann.) Central Ohro 4 24 Delta State f % 1889 4723 Jeff blth Cal poiy SLO Edinboro Central Ohro 1024 456.0 Brll Luchsied. Grand Valle State Clarron 1; iFi Edmboro : ;:i 1817 454.3 Martin Turner, Southern d repon 2: 131 Frankhn 1711 4278 Rich Otte. Northeast Mlssourr Stale pJe%::’ ‘.I I... : yj 128 East Texas State 1275 425.0 Gery Schleper. SW State (Minn ) E 125 Southern Oregon $B 166; &6.; Delta State 4 17 121 Santa Clara Cal.-Davrs 3 11 ;;at.b”,“d State :2i IS27 361.8 TOTAL OFFENSE Towson State 417 1:; 1519 379.6 Alabama A&M :s! 1519 379.8 Nick tienkowrki. Northern Colorado SCORING DEFENSE Scott Butler, Delta State 2XP FG AVG TOTAL DEFENSE Pat Brsnnan Franklin Cal -Davis “J ‘i “L 0 G PLS Dan Koster. Southwest St. (Mtnn 1 Jamestown A ::; Colorado Mmes 3 178 ii? ylGT Tom Nelson, St. Cloud State.. Ashland : : : 1 Texas Lutheran 687 171.6 Kevin Russell California Pa. .::. Southern Connectrcut 1 Cal Davis xt Michael Mills; Alabama A&d TORSOS State : ; : ii.4 Butler “’ : :z w 1::: Charlle Dlskln’ East Stroudsburg Wayne State Jamestown 506 100.7 Mike Maltby. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) Texas Lutheran : : : i g Southern Connecticut “’ j ;z Scott Lange, Vai araiso Colorado Mines Towson State :z :z.t Scatty Barry, Ca P Davis Abilene Christian : : : x 97 Wayns State 4 266 013 2053 Division III individual leaders INTERCEPTIONS _, RUSHMG FIELD QOALS CAR CL G PCT FGPG Mike Farrell, Adrian so 4 75 0 1.5lt Brran McGraii. Tufts Mike Carbone. Worcester Tech Brll Wood, St Lawrence David Brid es, North Park x Roger Wrlson, Cornell Colle e ? 2.: 1.;: Phrl Therller. Rensselaer Wmnlield I rooks, Norwich Jim never. Southwestern t enn ) ” s”,’ ! 2 Mann Matsakis. Capital Rrms # 001. Coe 2 : 17 bed at 1.0 rnterceptrons per game ‘! Greg French, Dayton Jr 4 104 Jrm FI nn. Gettysbur so 4 Tom tl ulroy. Muhlen i erg 6 Gary Keller. Denison s’,’ : Lelan Rogers, St. Lawrence PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Pedro Bowman Du ueene 1E NO YDS AVG (Min 12 per ame) AVG Bob McKenna. kols q ra .,: ,-t 67 :: 7 158226 John France. &r agner css “i 7 156 22.6 Rrck Conner Western Md.. Krrk Seufert. S’western (Term.) Jr 22 SCORING 5 109 218 Krrk Drxon. St. Lawrence John Delorenzo. Wrllrams. Sr 10 iii CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG 9 176 19.6 J C Anderson, Ill. Wesleyan Jr 4 113 28.3 Dave Steveken. St Thomas 41 8 Mrke Carbone. Worcester Tech Tom Drckerson. Muskingum Jr 9 244 27 1 Mike Ross, Mrnnesota-Morns E 3 41.3 John Armando Trenton St. t 2: 1E Calin Lundgren. Lake Forest so 7 184 263 40.9 Ra Condren. Gett sburg 5 79 156 Jaime Scherkenbach. Wm.-Pit. Fr 6 154 25 7 Pa r Erandstatter. I! alsmazoo Ro er Scarbro. Maryville Fr 7 105 15.0 Marc Illres. Gustavus Jr 6 152 25.3 iii Craig Harmon, Wabash Phr9 Suazo. Hampdendydney Jr 10 136 13.6 Chris Engram, Wm Paterson Jr 6 151 252 40 3 Mike Gaab. Wm.-Stevens Point Cni Allison. Aupustana (ill.) Ed ia arlnner Mount Unron Darrell Harsh. Muskingum Scott Frrtr. Wartburg Oavid Bridges, North Park Division III team leaders Kenneth Holland. Brshop PASSING OFFENSE PASSING EFFICIENCY CMP PCT YDSPG RUSHING OFFENSE .._ G CAR YDS YDSPG PCT INT WheatonBuffalo 2: 4::1.54 1g 65.354.3 IN13’6 1247rlDi 3.; Augustana Ill ) 3 221 1241 413.7 “s’r: “2 lxP30 46.3 6 ‘i-2 7-i “IG St Norbert 162 t! 54.3 0 114.3 2858 Worcester f ech 2 134 674 337 0 Gri Heerei’ Ho Ed Jr 4 100 55 550 153.2 1280 320.0 151 1 Tufts Kei& Bishop W f! eaton Jr 3 112 : 1E ; Au sburg : 1;: 2; ii 1z z:: K% :zt 144.3 Todd Jamrson St. John’s (N Y ). s El; Ne 1 raska Wesleyan 166 E 10 13D4 260.0 North Central 1% 2.i.i Dion Rooney. Elmhurst E: : ‘Z : % ” r$;~;;donCollege : 2:; Gettysbur : 3 1141 285.3 Steve Hoffman. Wabash. Jr 3 82 z Ei 1% ‘C lo4 : ii z:::; Carnegie- & eilon 1119 279.8 David Piermarini Tufts Sr 2 1: 42 56.0 : 672 z5 St.Monte John r au’s St(N Y f :4 18 ::67 2.t540 75 965951 ;g; ;by;” St i ‘A 1078 2695 Mark Peterson, Nebraska Wesleyan ” Jr 5 10 1% 14 E 1051 262.8 Tim Kelley. Wagner Sr 4 00 ii E Norwrch 999 2498 ! 5142; : :R.i PASSDEFENSE Ed Walker, Mrllrkrn G ATT CMP PC1 INT YDS YOSPG RUSHING DEFENSE Steve Dembowskr. Adrian 1289 Wtdener 4 E 10 30.3 A 1:: 343 G CAR YDS YDSPG 126.11 Bobby Wilson. Washington 6 Lee Bates 9 40.9 56.0 Umon (N Y ) 90 300 : :iY :4 125.5 Patrick Sullivan, St. Norbert t&s RECEIVING 8zy#aryland : 90 28 31.1 10 E E g %43.0 Paul Goidz. Ohio Wesleyan ‘LakeJnim~N.Y.) Forest 67:: ?I24 35.02: i: 235225 ::.I :zY 07 435 tell. Gettysburg 177 443 Fd,‘,‘y Crty State :4 ;:78 2 ii.! 11 E RI Otterbein 181 45.3 Augustana (Ill.) 2 Mercyhurst 21615’ % Rich Johnson Western Maryland SCORINQ O,FFt!!SE TOTAL 01 Make Gaab dis -Stevens Pornt :: Y I” PTS AVG YDS VDSPG Chris Jensen. Lake Forest Sr Elmhurst 49.0 Elmhurst al; v$.; Steve Thonn. Wheaton Kalamazoo : 77 1: 393 Mike Cleary. St John’s (N.Y.) 2 Nebraska Wesleyan 5 28 1% kl%%tkleyan 2161 432.2 Bob Barrmger. Wesleyan Sr Gettysburg 4 m F.: Kalamazoo TOTAL OFFENSE Millsaps 4 21 Wheaton 1E iii:: CL G PLAYS Augustana (Ill ) ii.! Worcester Tech 040 420.0 Carnegie-Mellon : 1: St John’s (N.Y.) 1673 416.3 Keith Bishop. Wheaton 1646 411.5 Mark Peterson. Nebraska Wesleyan ;: Knoxvrlle 4 19 ;.a Dentson. Chritrrrgps, Denlson Fr : iii Worcester Tech TOTAL DEFENSE Marl arretf’ Buffafo : 191 St. John’s (N.Y.) : 1; 32.0 c PIG Dale ehr. Minn -Morrrs 2 s 213 SCORING DEFENSE Umon (N Y ) :2 %?f Jason Gorcrca. Hiram Sr G TD XP 2XP FG SAF Steve Hoffman. Wabash Jr pTs3 AVG.a a2 4 2w Ei! X.~ Patrick Sullrvan, St. Norbert Sr ! ! : i A i Pace Malt Wente. Augsbur Sr % 1:112131 Muhlenbarg :Ei iti 1::: David Piermarinr. Tul ! s : 95 : ; : Y I i 1: i.% Widener 4 243 677 169.3 Dave Gerssier. Wrs.-Stevens Pornt ” Carneoie-Mellon E :,; St. John’s (N.Y.) 4 mi 702 1755 Mike Krrysrak. Olivet 4 if? Susquehanna ! : ! i Tufts 2 127 Scott Drrggers. Colorado Colle e ” Jr Millsaps. 4 4 2 0 1 i li 7.3 Merchant Marme E 1% Todd Jamrson. St John’s (N.V. 9 Sr : 171144 Mercyhurst 4 4 2 1 1 0 31 7.8 Knoxville : it 726 181.5 October 10, 1983 7 The NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Preview Special season ahead for Division I tea.ms By David P. Seifert of the team that has lost The NCAA News Staff forward Corey Millen and defense- Lake Placid. man Tom Hirsch. For American ice hockey fans, Minnesota has forwards Jim and even for many who are not fans, Malwitz and Rick Erdall and - those two words bring to mind the keeper Frank Pietrangelo and is United States victory over the USSR expected to make another bid for the in the 1980 Winter Olympics and the national title. gold medal earned by that team. As usual, Minnesota faces stiff Many consider it the shining competition within its own con- moment in United States amateur ference. The Western Collegiate ice hockey, and it may have spurred Hockey Association has claimed 29 the increased popularity of the NCAA of the 36 NCAA championships Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- played, Including the past five in a pionship. Now, that championship row. is going to Lake Placid, and there is Wisconsin won its fourth national no way to look at the 1983-84 season title last year, giving first-year coach without emphasizing the effect that quite a welcoming present. city WIII have on the college season. “Certainly m the back ofeveryone’s “As an American, there is no minds will be the Winter Olympics,” question that 1am going to be psyched Sauer said about this year. “But for if we are fortunate enough to make it those schools that have a chance to to the nationals again this season,” make it to postseason play, thar will said Harvard forward Phil Falcone. take priority.” “If it were the United States bobsled The Badgers again will be among team that won the gold medal in the the WCHA’s best teams, particularly 1980 Olympics, and not the U.S. with the scoring of forward Paul hockey team, I would not get any Houck and the goaltending of Terry special sparks concerning playing in Kleisinger. Kleisinger was Wisconsin’s such a place. Yes, the fact that the starting goalie in the 1982 cham- U.S. hockey team placed first is, pionship when the Badgers finished indeed, important.” second to WCHA rival North Dakota, Wisconsin’s Jim Johannson. shown here trying to score against Harvardgoalie Grit Blair in last year’s Harvard finished second last year but he played behind the tournament’s championship game. will be trying to take the Badgers to Luke Placid to defend their national title to Wisconsin, earning the Cinderella most outstanding player, Marc U.S. Olympic team takes players up his comments on the progress of New Hampshire, St. Lawrence, tag by upsetting Minnesota in the Behrend, last year. Now, he has from the college ranks is going to collegiate ice hockey. He tied for the Clarkson and are national semifinals. Adding to the another chance to bring Wisconsin a hurt the game at this level,” Cleary tournament lead in points in the expected to join Providence and Lake Placid remembrances, though, title. said. “I look upon it as a tribute to 1955 NCAA championship while Harvard as contenders in the East. is the additional fact that this is The Eastern College Athletic college hockey that the Olympic team playing for Harvard and then played Clarkson goalie Jamie Falle could another Olympic year. Much atten- Conference was represented by is made up of so many collegiate on the 1960gold medal-winning U.S. be an important factor in the ECAC. _ tion will be focused on the 1984 U.S. Harvard and Providence m last year’s players, whether they be present or Olympic team. In 1980, Olympic Then, there is the Central Collegiate Olympic team, which is preparing finals, and the same two teams could past college players. coach asked Cleary to Hockey Association. Michigan State for the games in February. repeat. Providence lost forwards Paul “The number of undergraduates give a pep talk to the U.S. team prior represented the CCHA in last year’s That Olympic team and the Guay and Rich Costello to the taken each Olympic season is not to one Olympic contest. NCAA championship, but many Canadian team both will have a Olympics, but the Friars still have really all that many,” he continued. North Dakota, Denver and people thought that the conference’s significant impact on the college high-scoring Gates Orlando. Harvard “But more importantly, it shows Minnesota-Duluth could be factors best team was Bowling Green State. season, because their rosters include will regroup around sophomoregoalie how far college hockey has come.” in the WCHA, although all have After winning the regular-season many of the best college players. Grant Blair and defenseman Ken Cleary has the credentials to back suffered key losses to the Olympics. “This being an Olympic year cer- Code, after losing forward Scott See Special, page 9 tainly will enhance hockey interest. Fusco to the U.S. Olympic team. Still, some players who would be Harvard coach is not Ice hockey notes standouts on Olympic teams will be lamenting the loss of Fusco, however. missing,” said , coach “I don’t think the fact that the Olympics takes top goal-scorers Returning statistical leaders If there is less scoring in college teams had a .566 percentage. face masks for goalkeepers are not men’s ice hockey this season, the The Western Collegiate Hockey acceptable and decided to allow teams Top Returning Scorers-Dlvlslon I Olympic Games may be to blame. Association, generally considered the until 1986-87 to comply with other 62-63 Several of the game’s top scorers nation’s best conference, had a .550 requirements for face masks de- Renk Player. College Cemes Gods Asst. PIS. PPG have forsaken college play this year mark against Division 1 teams and a veloped by HECC-ASTM in I98 I. 4. Andy Browne. Ohto State . . . . . _. 40 42 41 03 2.08 7. Jim Wallace, Colgate _. . 28 17 38 55 1.96 to compete in the 1984 Olympics, .554 percentage overall. Ivy League l l l 9 Dave Kobryn. Ohio State _. _. _. 40 21 57 7.3 1 95 including 1982-83 ECAC rookie-of- teams that are forming another new Last year, Jeff Sauer of Wisconsin 10. . Ohio State . . . ..______. 36 33 36 69 1 92 the-year George Servinis of Rens- Eastern group were .44l in Division won the Division 1 championship in 22 11. Adam Oates. Rensselaer . . 9 33 42 1.91 selaer. Servinis, who is playing for I, .476 overall; Central Collegiate his first year as a Division I coach. 14. Dallas Gaume. Denver . ..______.... 37 19 47 66 1 70 16. Ftobbie Craig. Army...... 36 26 37 63 1.75 the Canadian team, had 35 goals and Hockey Association teams were .499 This year, the same thing could 17. Gates Orlando, Providence _. 40 30 39 69 1.73 29 assists last year for RPI. against Division 1 opponents and happen. 19. Marty Dellman. Rensselaer . . .._ ___.... 29 21 29 50 1 72 Collegians training with the United .530 overall. is taking over for 21. Ken Manchurek, Northeastern 25 19 23 42 1.68 States and Canadian teams include With the recent addition of Lowell, long-time coach at 25. GerardWaslen. Colgate _. _. 28 24 22 48 1 64 the following players (1982-83 sta- the “super-eight” group now has Providence, and the Friars are rated Top Retumlng Goelkeapers-Dlvlslon I tistics indicated): Forwards-Pat nine members. The conference will as one of the best teams in the East. 82-83 Save GA Flatley, Wisconsin (25 goals-44 begin play next season and includes Stirling coached previously at Babson, Rank Pleyer, College (Won-Lost-fled) Cm. Min. GA S8ves Pet. Avg. assists-69 pomts); Gord Sherven, , Boston University, where he compiled a mark of 88-42- 2. . North Dakota (9-6-2) 17 1021 42 506 923 2 51 North Dakota ( 12-2 I-33); David Clarkson, Lowell, Maine, New Hamp- 4. Grant Blair, Harvard (19-7-O) . . . 26 1575 72 681 ,904 2.74 5. Last year, Babson advanced to the 5. Terry Kleisinger. Wisconsin (11-6-l) 18 1021 4.9 403 093 2.02 Tippett, North Dakota (15-3 l-46); shire, Northeastern, Providence and semifinals of the Division II cham- 7. Paul Toriorella, Yale (11-10-o) . _. 21 1242 66 408 ,070 3 19 Corey Millen, Minnesota (14-15-29); St. Lawrence. pionship before being defeated by 8. Jamie Falle. Clarkson (16-8-O) 26 1394 75 575 ,004 3.22 , Harvard (33-22-55), l 0 l Bemidji State. 10. John Dougan. Ohm State (21-7-2) . . . . . 32 1800 100 813 890 333 and Bill Terry, Michigan Tech New markings in the end-zone 11. Clean Daskalakts, Bos. U. (15-7-1) 24 1398 78 680 ,897 3.35 l l * 12. Jeff Poeschl, Northern Mich. (na) 38 2154 122 1030 894 3.40 ( I X-27-45). face-off circles and permitting goals The Hobey Baker Award, presented 16. Marlo Proulx. Providence (26-9-O) 35 2060 122 1003 .892 3.55 Defense-James Patrick, North scored with illegal sticks are among annually to the best 17 Frank Pietrangelo. Minn. (15-g-l) ...... 25 134.3 60 617 ,665 3.55 Dakota( 12-36-48); Craig Redmond, the major rules changes for the 1983- player, originated at Princeton Uni- 19 Wayne Collins, Bowling Green (13-2-2). 17 1041 64 445 .a74 3.69 Denver (I 6-38-54); , 84 season. 20. Jtm Stenson. Army (10-6-o) 16 842 52 408 .a87 3.71 versity. The award now is the sport’s Denver ( I6- 13-29); Tom Hirsch, The “Ts” were removed from the equivalent of the Heisman Trophy in Most goals per gem0 Fewest goals allowed per geme Minnesota (8-23-3 I); Bruce Drive, face-off spots in the end-zone circles. football. Teem Gm C AVQ. Teem Gm G Avg. Wisconsin (I 6-34-50); , Now, players must have their sticks Last year’s winner was defenseman Army 36 218 6.06 Michigan State 42 115 2.74 Wisconsin (16-32-48). and Dave on the ice within a white half-moon Elowlmg Green 40 23.9 5 95 North Dakota _. 36 100 2 7.3 Mark Fusco of Harvard. Reierson, Michigan Tech (2- I4- 16). area red Rensselaer . . 29 167 5.76 Wisconsm 47 131 2.79 on either side of a band in 0 0 t Northern Arizona 29 166 5.72 Harvard 34 105 309 Goalkeeper-Bob Mason, Minne- the center of the face-off spot before Holiday ice hockey tournaments Minnesota . 45 253 5 62 Yale . . . . . 28 90 3.21 sota-Duluth (3.49). the official drops the puck. are a tradition in some areas, including Meanwhile, the NCAA Men’s Ice Detroit, home of the Great Lakes Be8t penelty-kllllng percentage l * l Best power-play percentage PPG Hockey Committee decided to count Invitational Tournament. Team PPG-Att Pet. Team All-A.11 Pet. . The new Eastern “super”& hockey goals scored with illegal sticks. A Last year’s Great Lakes tourney Yale _. 32-100 ,320 New Hampshire 14-119 110 league believes it will rank among player caught using an illegal stick drew 39,532 fans to Joe Louis Arena. Ohio State 63-198 ,318 Wisconsm . . 35-236 ,148 the nation’s best. A study of games will be penalized, but the goal no This year’s event is scheduled for Bowling Green _. 63-199 ,317 Minnesota 32-205 156 Denver 59-l 96 ,301 Harvard...... 20-120 156 played by the eight teams that formed longer will be disallowed. December 29-30. The teams com- Cornell ______34-113 ,301 North Dakota 28-178 ,157 the league showed a won-lost per- The committee also decreased the peting are Michigan, Michigan State, Statlstles furnlshed by College Hockey Statistics Bureau; Andrew Flnnie, director centage of .541 against Division I time between periods to I2 minutes Michigan Tech and Northern Michi- opponents. Overall, the”super-eight” (from IS), clarified that form-fitting gan. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October IO,1983 Divisions 11-111preview Convention holds key to championship In any other year, the interest of pionship appeared to be certain after Under the existing legislation, 62 Chris Johnstone, an all-tournament vious Division II championships the Divisions II and III men’s ice hockey legislation was approved at the 1983 teams would be needed; if the require- choice, and defenseman B. .I. Hull, first-round will consist of two-game, coaches would focus on Rochester, Convention to establish the new event. ments are modified as proposed, 5& the conference’s rookie of the year. total-goals series. The four first- , where Rochester’lnstitute A post-Convention study, however, would meet the minimum. RIT is an NCAA Division III round winners advance to the finals. of technology is preparing to defend revealed that less than 20 of the “We expect to see these two pro- member, so Convention action What happens to the handful of its Division 11 championship. This division’s members sponsored men’s posals, but there is no way to project unavoidably will affect the Tigers’ Division II teams after the 19X3-84 year, though, the eyes of those coaches ice hockey. The new championship the vote,” said Dennis L. Poppe, participation. season if that division’s championship will be focused on Dallas, the site of thus could not be inaugurated, and assistant director of championships. If a Division Ill championship is is discontinued? According to Poppe, the 1984 NCAA annual Convention. the Convention action was voided. “The NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey not created, four Eastern teams and the institutions would have the option Convention action will determine This year, new legislation will be Committee has prepared formats for four Western teams again will partici- of competing in either the Division I this season’s NCAA championship introduced to begin a Division III all alternatives.” pate in the Division II championship. or the Division III championship; program for men’s ice hockey. Not championship. Additional legislation Whatever the championship situa- Winners of the Eastern College but they would have to adhere to the until mid-January will coaches know is anticipated that would base the tion, Rochester Institute (or RIT, as Athletic Conference East and West eligibility requirements of the division whether there will be a single 20-percent level on a division mem- it is known in the East) should be a play-offs would qualify automatically. sclccted. A similar situation exists in championship for institutions in both bership that would not include all- factor. Coach ’s team If there is a Division III cham- men’s lacrosse. Division II and Division III or female programs. But nothing is upset powerful Lowell in last year’s pionship, the Division II event would Selection of a dlvlsion would have separate competitions because of the certain. semifinals and has the tournament’s include two teams from the East and to be made by June I, 1984, and the creation of a Division Ill cham- Sponsorship figures as of Septcm- most outstanding player, goalkeeper two from the West. Fewer than 20 institution would be commtttcd to pionshlp. ber I5 indicate that 58 Division Ill , returning. The Division II institutions sponsor inter- that dlvlsion for a minimum of three Last winter, a Division III cham- institutions sponsor men’s ice hockey. Tigers also will rely on forward collegiate men’s ICChockey, which is years. Two of the major requirements the reason for that reduction In size for competing in Division III would and for the possible demlsc of the be the climinatlon of any athletically championship next year. rclatcd lmanclal aid and a playing schcdulc that includes more than 50 “There IS a good chance that the percent of the games against Dlvlslon Division 11 champlonship will be 111opponents. discontinued after 1984,” Poppc said. The relatively low number of Divi& “In order for any NCAA division sion II teams makes it difficult to event to continue, it must either bc pro@ contenders tram the East. In sponsored by 20 percent of the divi- the l-X‘AC East, Merrunack trade- sion’s membership or net receipts tionally has been among the al~ra’s must exceed all expenses-mcludmg best IXvision II programs. St. Ansrlm transportation and per diem-based is another possible challenger from on a three-year average.” that group. There are no Division II Since thcrc are approximately 200 trams in the ECAC West. Division II memhrrs. sponsorship The unknown factor IS the strength would have to more than double to of the Division II teams previously reach the minimum. l’oppe estimates classified as independents. Bcntlcy that the event has averaged a shortfall and New Hampshire College look of approximately %30,000 the past Jlkc the best m this group, which two years, so %90.000 m net receipts never has had a representative in the would he needed to meet the financial Division II championship. criterion. ‘l’herr is strength among Division The ECAC groupings mentioned II teams in the West, starting with earlier have caused some confusion. 1983 runner-up BemidJl State. As PoppeemphasiTed, “NCAA cham- Long-time coach Bob Peters was on pionship competition is based strictly sahhatlcal last year as all-America on an institution’s NCAA member- forward Joel Otto and all-America ship division. An institution might goalie Mark Liska led the Beavers to be considered Division II in the the finals. Otto and Iiska return this ECAC, yet be a Division 111member year, and Peters will be back behind of the NCAA.” the bench. The Division III championship is Mankato State and St. Cloud State planned as an eight-team tournament, are other Division I I contenders from involving five Eastern teams and the traditionally strong Minnesota Rochester Institute of Technology goalie Dave Burkholder. outstanding player in 1983 championship three Western teams. As in the pre- See Convention. page Y RIT early favorite, but Wesfern teams looking sfronger ECAC East Division II institutions in the ECAC State (4.29); Doug Reeves, Cortland ing NAIA champion Augsburg are State ( 19-l 6-35); Tom D’Andrea, Top tenms-Babson, a national West. State (4.82). the strongest Division III teams in Wisconsin-River Falls (22-26-48); semifinalist a year ago, appears to be Top players- -Forwards: Chris John- Eastern Independents the area. Augsburg could compete in Mlkc Riley, Augsburg (12-19-31); the successor to Lowell, now that the stone, RIT (29-31-60); Denis Mar- NCAA championship play this year Guy Considine, St. Olaf ( 17-3 I-48); Top teams-New Hampshire COIL Chiefs are playing Division I ice coux, Potsdam State (23-3 l-54); now that dual members no longer Mike Kelly, Wisconsin-River Falls lege looks like the top Division 11 hockey. Salem State 1s expected to Chris Neudorf, Oswego State (28- have to select a single organization’s (22-10-32); Steve Moria, *AJaska- team in this group, with Southeastern be Babson’s biggest threat. The best 25-53); Kurt Kalweit, Elmira (39-26- championship in ice hockey. Gustavus Fairbanks (29-46-75). Massachusetts rated the best among Division II teams appear to be Merri- 65); Mike Marta, Hamilton (28-29- Adolphus, Wisconsin-River Falls, St. Defense: Drey Bradley, *Bemidji Division Ill institutions. Otherpoten- mack and St. Anselm. 57); Ed Merritt, Oswego State Olaf and I,ake Forest are other State (10-21-31); Jim Tabor, Aug;- tial winners include Wesleyan, Bentley Top players .-Forwards: Paul (35-40-75); Larry Kimball, Norwich possible contenders from the West. burg (o-18-18); Kyle Ness, St. Olaf (Division II) and Fitchburg State. Donato, Babson (20goals-41 assists- (22-22-44); Doug Smoke, Plattsburgh Top players-Forwards: Joel Otto, (11~17~28). Top players-forwards: Dave Til- 61 points); Claude Lacombe, *Merri- *Bemidji State (33-28-61); Doug Goalkeepers: Mark Liska, *Brmidji lotson, *New Hampshire College mack (24-34-58); Denis Barrette, Keys, Gustavus Adolphus (I 2-4l- State (2.68); Doug DeSorcie, (32-25-57); John Maguire, *Bentley *Merrimack ( 15-264 I); Don Sharry, 53); Andy Odegaard, Concordia *Alaska-Fairbanks (3.32); Jeff Cran- (17-16-33); Lawrence DeCato, *New Salem State (10-13-23); Brian Mur- (Minnesota) (25-19-44); Dennis dall, St. Thomas (3.07); Doug Cole, Hampshire College (25-20-45); Ted phy, *St. Anselm (30-26-56); Joe Sorenson, *Alaska-Anchorage (20- Wisconsin-River Falls (3.63); Stu Gala, Wesleyan (29-27-56); Barry McCafferty, Massachusetts-Boston 33-53); Pat Carroll, *Mankato State Frye, Lake Forest (3.20); Jim Finch, Parker, Curry (2 I-20-4 I); Greg (36-25-6 I ); Fran Murray, Babson (42-46-8X); Curt McLeod, St. ‘I homas Augsburg (3.99). Donovan, Connecticut College (I 7- (23-3 I-54): Chris Simon, Bowdoin (13-13-26); John Bergo, *St. Cloud *Division II institution. 12-29); Kevin Rourke, Amherst ( IX- 17-35); Mark Moran, Massa- (23-l l-34). chusetts-Boston (23-36-59); Hubie Defense: Brian Breton, Plymouth McDonough, *St. Anselm (24-2 145). Statr( 15-10-25);John Peer, *Assump- Defense: Jean Roy, Bowdoin (7- tion(2-I I-13); David Conklin, Kean; Don’t Compete Overseas 26-33); Bob Manning, *St. Anselm Tom Coogan, Western . Until You Contact (2-2 I-23); Bob Benson, *Merrimack Goalkeepers: Barratt Davison, (2-13-15); Andy Martone, Salem State *Bentley (4.82); Tim Downes, Curry (9~10~19). (3.64); Dave Blauer, Wesleyan (3.87); Goalkeepers: Keith Houghton, Bubson > Keith Houghton Chris Bagley, Fitchburg State (2.16); Babson (2.37 average goals allowed); Myles Keroack, Amherst (3.8X). Ross Mottau, Salem State (3.57). State (I I-18-29); Rich Brouwer, RIT Sport International (23-14-37); Brian Rutledge, Williams *Division II institution. *Division II institution. We organize competitions, locate inexpensive houslng. provide best airline (1X-19-37). West ECAC West Defense: Hap Grabeldinger, Elmira Top teams Mankato State and xlces. arrange sightseeing. dll at a price you can afford. Europe. the Orient Top teams-There could be a great (g-45-53); B. J. Hull, RlT(6-25-31); Bemidji State both earned berths in Mexico, the Caribbean, South America All sports. all ages. Interested in race in this group, with defending Bob Hagan, Oswego State (7-28-35); the NCAA Division II championship hosting a foreign team’ Send for our brochure today!!! Division II champion Rochester Frank Simonetti, Norwich (7-l5- last year and are expected to be Institute leading the way. The Tigers, 22); Scott Fillenworth, Middlebury among the best again this year. Specializing in Sports And Cultural Exchange Programs a Division Ill institution, will be (I-6-7); John Swift, Plattsburgh State Among Division II institutions, pressed by Oswego State, Plattsburgh (3-12-15). Mankato State and Bemidji State 29683 Greenland, Livoma, Michigan, 48 I54 U S.A will have stiff competition from State and Elmira. Norwich, Potsdam Goalkeepers: Dave Burkholder, PHONE 3131522.2643 State and Westfield State are other RIT (3.21); Dan Finn, Williams Alaska-Fairbanks and Alaska- possible contenders. There are no (4.12); Stephan Laperriere, Potsdam Anchorage. St. Thomas and defend- THE NCAA NEWS/October IO,1983 9 Clear-cut favorites hard to find in Division I ice hockey races Central Collegiate Hockey Taber, Dartmouth(21-14-35); Shayne (16-24-40); , North Association Kukulowicz, Harvard (16-20-36); Bob Dakota (5-I l-16). Top teams-Defending regular- Sweeney, Boston College (I 7- I l-28); Goalkeepers: Jon Casey, North season champion Bowling Green Jim Wallace, Colgate (I 7-38-55); Dan Dakota (2.51); Terry Kleisinger, State looks like a slight favorite over Potter, New Hampshire (28-21-49); Wisconsin (2.82); Frank Pietrangelo, tournament champion Michigan Ray Shero, St. Lawrence (19-2645); Minnesota (3.55); Marty Wakelyn, State. Ohio State and Northern Marty Dallman, Rensselaer (21-29- Colorado College (5.64). 50); Gary Cullen, Cornell (13-29- Michigan also should challenge for Independents the league title, with Michigan Tech 42); Matt Winnicki, Vermont (18- having an outside chance. 18-36); Ken Manchurek, North- Top teams-Lowell makes its first Top players-forwards: Andy eastern (19-23-42); , appearance in Division I and should Brown, Ohio State (42 goals-41 Providence (14-20-34); Ed Lee have a winning season. Army, Iona assists-83points); Dan Kane, Bowling Princeton (14-25-39). and U.S. International may be among Green (25-33-58); Newell Brown, Defense: Peter Taglianetti, Provi- the best of the other Division I Michigan State (17-2946); Dave dence (4-17-21); Jim Averill, independents. Kobryn, Ohio State (21-57-78); John Northeastern (6-20-26); Ken Code, Top players-Forwards: Steve Samanski, Bowling Green (27-30- Harvard (10-22-32); Jim Chisholm, Festa, Fairfield (22-3 l-53); Robbie 57); Paul Pooley, Ohio State (33-36- Boston College (4-16-20); Roger Craig, Army (26-37-63); Jerry DeLeo, 69); Chris Seychel, Michigan (26-22- Grillo, Maine (2-11-13); T. J. Holy Cross (26-27-53); Frank Daldine, 48); Bob Curtis, Northern Michigan Connolly, Boston University (4-18- Air Force ( 16-2I-37); Tom Viggiano, (I 7-27-44); Peter Wilson, Bowling 22); Dave Fretz, Clarkson (8-19-27). Kent State (15-23-38); Mickey Green (21-28-49); Kelly Miller, Goalkeepers: Jamie Falla, Clarkson McCarthy, U.S. International Michigan State (16-19-35); Steve (3.22); Grant Blair, Harvard (2.74); ( I l-23-34). Murphy, Michigan Tech (23-22-45). Cleon Daskalakis, Boston University; Defense: Rob Spath, Lowell (8- Defense: Garry Galley, Bowling Mario Proulx, Providence (3.55). 30-38); Doug Stanley, Connecticut Green (17-29-46); Dan McFall, Western Collegiate Hockey (1~9-10). Michigan State (12-14-26); Mike Association Goalkeepers: Dana Demole, Lowell Pikul, Bowling Green (7-36-43); Jim (2.34); Mark MacDonald, U.S. Top teams-Defending national File, Ferris State; Chris Guy, Lake champion Wisconsin should be in International (3.96); Steve Ketch- Superior State (2-23-25); Mike Neff, abaw, Iona; Jim Stenson, Army contention, but the Badgers will not Michigan (5-14-19). (3.71); Kreg Korinek, Northern find it easy. Minnesota again will be Goalkeepers: John Doligan, Ohio Arizona. one of the nation’s strongest teams, State (3.33 average goals allowed); while North Dakota and Denver are Jon Elliott, Michigan; Jeff Poeschl, likely to be WCHA challengers. Northern Michigan (3.40); Rob Minnesota-Duluth, an NCAA touma- Hughston, Ferris State (3.99). ment team a year ago, also could be Eastern College Athletic in the race. All-league defenseman Garry Galley of Bowling Green Conference Top players-forwards: Paul Top teams-The top two Eastern Houck, Wisconsin (38-33-71); Dallas teams from last season, Providence Gaume, Denver (I 9-47-66); Jim Mal- and Harvard, look like the strongest witz, Minnesota (16-20-36); John Special again this year. St. Lawrence, New Johannson, Wisconsin (22-41-63); Hampshire, Boston University and Bob Lakso, Minnesota-Duluth (18- Conrinuedfrom page 7 everyone understood the criteria- Clarkson are expected to be other 2543); Dan Dolan, Colorado College CCHA crown, the Falcons lost to there were assumptions made that strong contenders. Rensselaer and (I l-21-32); Rick Erdall, Minnesota Michigan State in the league tourna- certain teams would be selected. Boston College also could be among (I 7-2946): Ted Pearson, Wisconsin ment and lost an NCAA berth simul- “The new procedures allow the the area’s best teams. (6-9-15): Brian Williams, North taneously. committee much more flexibility,” Top players-Forwards: Gates Dakota (I 2- I l-23). Tournament policy a year ago Poppe said. “The criteria used to Orlando, Providence (30-39-69); Dave Defense: , Minnesota- called for automatic qualification evaluate the teams still are the same, Williams, Yale (15-14-29); Randy Duluth (8-3644); Tony Kellin, Minne-. for the WCHA, ECAC and CCHA but now the committee will be able Bucyk, Northeastern (16-20-36); Allen sota (8-6-14): Jim Leavins, Denver Mario Proulx champions, along with three at-large to take what they consider to be the teams from the East and two at-large best teams, rather than a specified teams from the West. Opinion was regional number.” Dates set for Divisions II-111 title options that the two Western teams were to There are new procedures, but it be the runner-up in both the WCHA looks like the same two teams could Although the Divisions II and III Pierre is second. All three brothers surpassed the 400-victory level. and CCHA, but that was only be in the running from the CCHA. championship situation is not clear, were alllleague selections in 1982-83, They are among 20 collegiate opinion. Both Michigan State and Bowling dates have been set for all alter- as was goalie Stephen I.aperriere, coaches with at least 200 career Based on fundamental criteria used Green have lost important players to natives. If there is a Division I11 who also hails from Blainville. All victories. The only others to surpass for all NCAA team sports (won-lost graduation; but both have key championship, it will begin with four Quebec products arc honor 300 victories are: Bob Peters, Bemidji record, strength of schedule, head- veterans returning, such as all-league first-round play during the weekend students. State (378- I3 I-l I); , New to-head competition), the NCAA defenseman Garry Galley (Bowling of March 9-l I. The finals would be Hampshire(371-231-17); , Men’s Ice Hockey Committee selected Green) and Dan McFall (Michigan held March 16-l 7. All games will be Michigan State (371-181-19); Ed two at-large teams from the WCHA State). played at campus sites. I.ong-time coaches may be be- Saugestad, Augsburg (357- 176-8); and left Michigan State as the lone Ohio State, whose ice hockey pro- If there is a four-team Division II coming an exception in college sports, Don Roberts, Gustavus Adolphus hut there still are quite a few in men’s CCHA representative. gram has improved dramatically over championship, it will be held March (33lll29-2) and Greg Batt, Hamilton ice hockey. The controversy led to the resig- the past few years, and Northern 15-l 7 on the campus of one of the (302-366-14). nation of the committee chair and Michigan are possible contenders. participants. If there is an eight-team Jack Riley at Army is the winning- Batt has been behind the bench at the subsequent restructuring of the Ohio State returns its top line of Division II event, first-round play est active coach, with a career mark Hamilton for 35 years. He has championship field. The eight teams Andy Brown, Dave Kobryn and will be March 9-l I and the fmals of 478-31 l-19. Len Ceglarski of announced that he will retire after now will include the three conference Paul Pooley, who combined for 96 March 15-l 7, again at campus sites. Boston College (456-218-I I) also has the 1983-84 season. champions and five at-large teams, goals and 230 points last year. * * t but three of the at-large selections First-round NCAA championship There is a real family affair at have no geographic restrictions. The play begins March 15-17at campus Potsdam State. The Bears’ top line other two must be from the East. sites. The 1984 Winter Olympics will consists of the Marcoux brothers- “I belicvc the committee was as he over hy the time the top four Denis, Pierre and Yvrs from Blain- objective as possible with the tools college teams converge on Lake Placid ville, Quebec, . it had,” said Dennis L. Poppe, March 22-24, but the remembrance Denis, who scored 23 goals last assistant director of championships. of the “Miracle on Ice” is not likely year, holds all Potsdam State season Reduce Injuries “It was just unfortunate that not to be forgotten. and career scoring records, while Reduce Rink Liability Convention Reduce Compensation Conrrnuedfrom pugr 8 RIT looks very strong hut could America defenseman Hab Grabel- area, but there are new challengers have trouble in the EC‘AC West. dinger returns. Claims on the horizon. Alaska-Anchorage Oswego State. Plattshurgh State, and Alaska-Fairbanks just missed Elmira and Norwich all should have In the West, Gustavus Adolphus Use only bring selected for last year’s cham- strong teams. It took an again may bc the best Division 111 genuine pionship and look even stronger this goal hy Rabson to knock Norwich team. But two newcomers could sweep “Breakaway” year. Alaska-Fairbanks has all- out of last year’s tournament, whtlc past the Gusties. St. Thomas lost just America goalkeeper Doug DeSorcie Oswcpo State earned a tournament one player from its Minnesota lntcr and highscoring Steve Maria (75 berth in 1982 and in 1983, only to collegiate Athletic Conference title- points), while forward Dennis Soren- find itself facing the top-ranked team, winning team, while Augsburg. a son leads Anchorage. Lowell dual member of the NCAA and the In Division III, Babson may present National Association 01 lntcrcollc- Dedicated to a sufer game the strongest challenge to RIT. The Plattsburgh State, runnerup in giatr Athletics, won the NAIA cham- Beavers finished fourth last year and 19X1 and 1982, was among the East’s pionship in 1983. The Auggies could forward Paul Donato (all-tournament best teams last year but lost in the compctc in both championships this w6REAKA’k’K,~~ team) and goalie Keith Houghton FCAC play-offs. Elmira has been m year, and they have several veterans, P.O. Box 448 Binghamton. N.Y. 13902 (607) 773-8055 are back. championship play twice and all- including goalkeeper Jim Finch. 10 October 10, 1983 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Division II Football Women’e Soccer Malnc‘s board of trurtce\ has approved rhe The top IO teams in NCAA Division II The top 20 teams m NCAA women’s soccer nomination of S I UART P. HASKELL JR., football through game, of October 2. wllh through games of October 2 as ranked by the who ha, been servmg as actmg AD s,ncc June season records in parenthcse< and pomtr lntercolleg~ate Soccer Association of America, I, IYXZ. JIM MIGLI.lormerAf~andmen’~ I. Southwest Texas State (3-O). .60 with season records in parentheses and points. MWX~ coach at Orange (New York) Community 2. Mississippi College (5-O) .56 I. Connecticut (X-C-1) IX0 College. appomted at New York Marirmx 3 Atxlene ChrIstian (3-O) .52 2. North Carolina (6-14) ...... 167 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 4. CahformamDavrs (34) ...... 45 3 Cortland State (74-l)...... IS0 DANIEL GUERRhRO named at Cal Slate 5. North Alabama (4-O) .42 4. Massachusetts (4-O-2) 138 Dommgucz Hills. where he will be involved III 6. Clarion (4-O). .39 5. Missouri-St. Louis (7-1-I) 134 lund-ralsmp and promotion Guerrero was a 7 St Cloud Stale (44) .3X 6. Harvard (4-04) ...... 105 four-year letterman at UCLA, grad- X. Nebraska-Omaha (4-l) ...... 28 7. Cmcmnati (4-2-3)...... 100 uatrng I” 1974 8. Virginia Union (4-l) .2X 8. HartwIck (S-2-1) .X7 PRIMARY ADMINISTRATOR IO. Cal Poly-SLO (3-I) .22 9. Boston College (7-2-O) .X2 SAHRINA GKANT named asslsfant AD IO North Dakota Slate (3-l) .22 IO. George Mason (5-1-l) .65 and PWA at William Paterson. Grant received Division Ill Football I I California (4-l-2)...... SS 12. Colorado College (4-O-O) . .52 undergraduate and master‘s degrees al Queens. STAFF The top IS teams in NC-AA Division 111 two-year letterman at Manhallanvillc, hired at lootball through games of October 2. with 13. Brown (3-l-l) .37 where she also played and coached Ienmr Equipment manager-AssIstant manager New York Umversuy. scawn records in parentheses and pomtr 14. Central Florida (3-3-l) . .30 COACHES ART MOORE wrll be promoted at Pennsyl~ Men’s soccer assistanth EFRAIN BORJA I Augustana (Ill )(3-O). .56 IS. Keene State (S-O-I) _. . . _. _. I8 Men’s baskctbaII~DAVC. ARCHER hired vania, cffcctive December I when BOB named astociatc head coach al New Jersey I. Carnegre~Mellon (40) .56 16. Texas A&M (2-O-O). I6 at Bmghamton. He coached the girl‘, team last MATHEWS retires LOUIS JIJAREZ. Tech. where he served as an assistant last year. 3. Wisconsin-LaCrosae (5-O). .53 17. Princeton (4-1-O) .X year at an area high school. lormerly at Saddleback Jumor College in Named to the Tech staff as asSl$lants were 4. Hofstra (44)...... 5l 18. California-Santa Barbara (5-3-O). . . .7 Men’s basketball assistants --I-ormcr Penn (‘California, hired at Fresno Slalc. JEf-FCAPUTI and NELSON GRALHA. 5. Wartburg (4-O) .38 19. Wllham and Mary (3-l-l)...... 3 Stategraduateasr~slanl JOt SPINELLI hired Sports information directors JOHN M. SAL DiSTEFANO, a four-year letterman al 6. Sahsbury State (44) .37 20. Sprmgfield (14-I) ...... 2 at Canisius. DAN SKINNFR namedjunior MARINATTO, who had been scrvingasdircc- Central Conncc~,cur State, selected at Bentley. 7. St. John’s(N.Y.)(4+ . . .._____.__... 34 20. Missouri-Rolla (5-2-O) .2 varsity coach a~ Webcr State. where he IL tar of promotions, named &rector of sports Women’8 softball-PETE MANARINO, a 8. Mount Union (44) ...... 30 workmg on a master’\ degree He had been informatmn and promotion at Prowdencc Division I Women’s Volleyball succcs$ful area high school coach, hired at 9. Case Western Reserve (4-O) . . .28 coach at North Summu High School m Coal- BOB GOLDSHOLL has been named at New The top 20 teams m NCAA Dlvlsion I Long Beach State. IO. Union (N.Y.) (34)...... 25 wile. lltah Former New York Umversily York Unrversny. He 1s a 1956 NYU graduate women’s volleyball through games of October Women’s softball assistants MICHELLE I I. Millsaps (44) ...... 23 star CAL RAMSEY chosen al his alma mater. and also pitched for the Vmlels He has 2, with season records in parentheses and THOMAS and VAL LIST named lo the staff 12. Elmhurst (44) ...... 16 After ctarrmg at NYU in the late 1950s. extensive expcr~cncc as a broadcaster points. at Oklahoma. Thomas was on the Arizona 13. Whittier (24) ...... I5 Ramsey played m the National Basketball Assistant sports inform:tion director- I. Hawaii (90) . _. _. . . . IM) State staff last year. and List was head coach at 14. Lycoming (34-l) ...... 6 Ansoc~acmn and later worked in broadcasting KATHLEEN M. WALSH hiredat Providence, 2. Pacific (X-O) . . . I52 Mldwestcrn State (Texas) SUE WINE- IS. Swarthmorc (34)...... 4 TOM FINNEGAN has been named to her alma mater. 3. Stanford (6-2). . I44 BRENNER named at Valparaiso, where she IS. W&.-River Falls (3-l) ...... 4 replace BOB FIELDS at Bcllarmme. Flclds also will coach women’s volleyball. Sports psychologist- Kansas has hued 4. UCLA (20-2) 136 Division I Men’s Soccer reslgncd ,I, bccomc head coach at Providence Men’s and women’s srlmming anaistants~ ANDREW JACOBS. who will maintam a 5. Southern California (10-2) 126 private practice m Kansas City. Jacobs also The top 20 teams in NCAA Dlwsion I men’s High School m Clarksv~lle, Indiana. Finnegan ED WOJTOWICZ named men’s and womCn*s 6. Kentucky (23-2) . 121 will continue his work with the U.S. national soccer through games of October 2 as ranked has had a successful coaching record in the assoc,atc coach al Tulane. He had been an 7 Nebraska(lS-I) _...... ___.__ II3 cychng team by the lntercolleg~ate Soccer Association of Kentucky high school ranks. He played college age-group conch in lndmna DAVID 8. Purdue (I 1-I) . 102 America, with season records in parcothercz basketball at LouiswIle. DENNIS WALSH. OLIVER and DON LlVINGSfON added lo Athletic trainem-KATHY DAVIS and 9. San Diego State (1X4) .94 and points. a former Provldencc player and an assistant the men‘s and women’s staffs al Kentucky. GARY RIZZA named al MIT. Davis 11 a 1976 IO. Texas (10-3) .X3 I. Duke (84-2). . . . .359 coach at Lamar. hired as a part-lime coach al Oliver, a former Wildcat swimmer, will serve yraduate of Wyoming, and Rizza is a 1982 II.BrighamYoung(lI-I) ______78 2. Clemson (7-O-l) .327 St. Bansventure Cal State Norrhrrdge full Ilrne Livrngston, who also swam for Boston College graduate JAMIE PLUN- 12. California-Santa Barbara (20-6) ...... 76 3 lndmna (7-I-2) .291 13. San Jose State (X-3) .63 assistant LARRY LESSElT hired on an mtc~un Kentucky. wdl bc a part-lime graduate as~tstant KETT. who has been on the Cornell staffsince 4. Eastern Illinois (E&,0) . . . . .286 baris at Loyola Marymount RANDY TIM RIGGS appointed coach al 1979, hIred at Allegheny 14. New Mexico (20-3) .55 5. Columbia (644) ..______.______.239 AYERS, formerly an as&Ian1 al Army, aelccled Allegheny, where he also will assist with the CONFERENCES IS. Northwestern (10-6) . . . . .50 6. UCLA (7-O-3). .222 16. Tennersee (9-l)...... 42 as a part-time coach at Ohio State. track program. Riggs is a 1981 graduate of Pembroke Slate sports information director GARY SPITLER named scrwcc burcaudircctor 7.St.Louis(9-0-1) _____..____ .___ ..I96 17. Oregon state (14-3). .33 Women’s baskctbaII~E. LEON COATES Clarion, where he was an all-Amerrca s\~onmcr 8. Alabama A&M (7-O-O) 193 named at Bmghamton. He has coached in local California-Irvine has hired MICHELLE for the Carolinas Intercollegiate Athletic Con- 18. Penn State (IS4)...... _...... I8 ferencc Metro Conference assistant com- 9 Hartwick (7-I-O) 167 19. FlorIda Stare (9-2) I5 youth leagues. Valparairo has hired DICK MITCHELL as men‘s and women’s diving missioner JOE MITCH has rerlgned to accept IO. San Francisco (7-2-o) ...... I38 20. Cal Poly-SLO (6-7) I3 BRIARS, who played there from 1964through coach. MItchelI was a national chLmpion this a position with Sports Time, a St. Louis-based I I. Rutgers (544)...... I26 1968. He has coached on the high school level year and a four-year letter winner at Arizona. all-sports cable television network TER RY I2 Brown (4-O-O) .X4 Division II Women’s Volleyball LYNN F. SHEEDY promoted from the Men’ntennir~JOHN HAMILTON hired al OWENS named sports informatmn director 13. South FlorIda (944) ...... 80 The top 20 teams in NCAA Dlvlslon II assistant’s port at Providence. She wm a thrcc- Pembroke State, where he also will lx an for the Northern Illinois lnlercollegiate Con- 14. Akron (8-2-l). . . .63 women’s volleyball through games of October sport standout al Providence. graduating in assistant basketball coach RODGER ference Owens ir the SID at Rockford 15. Vlrgmm (7-3-O). . .46 2, wuh season records in parentheses and 1960 Former Clark (Massachusetts) RODRIGUEZ named men‘s and women’s NCW JCWY rcch 16. FDU-‘Teaneck (7-2-O) .43 pOllItS assistant RITA M. FRASER named at coach at Cal State Dommgucr Hills. He IS a AD MALCOLM SIMON named president of lhe Independent Athletic 17. California (7-1-O) I7 I. Portland Slate (14-3). . I40 Worccatcr Slate. She played at Providence. . 1983 graduate of Loyola Marymount. where he 2. Cal State NorthrIdge (104) .I33 Conference HERB F. REINHARD, presi- 18. Penn State (7-2-l) . . 15 MARY ELLEN BAJEC, a local high school was a four-year letterman. 19. Connecticut (54-l) . . . . 2 3. California-Riverside (I 2-S). I25 coach, chosen at Rockford. dent at Slippery Rock. elected chairman of the Women’s tennis-DUANE FELCZAK 4. Cal Stare Sacramento (I S-3) . I 16 Women’s basketball amhtants~ WILLIAM Pennsylvama State Athletic Conference board 20. Adclphi (6-2-l). .2 appomted to head New Jersey Tech‘s first-year 5. California-Davis (124) ...... 107 of directors. Division II Men’s Soccer LIVINGSTON SCHUYLER named at Bridgc- team. Hc is on the school’s physical educatmn 6 Minnesota-Duluth (17-2) IO1 POLLS The top IO teams in NCAA Division II men’s port. He has been on the staff at Norwalk, staff. 7 Cal Poly-Pomona (164) .97 Connecticut. High School the past four years Division I Field Hockey soccer through games of October 2 as ranked Men’s -BOB LARSEN will 8. Ferris State (13-5) _. _. .95 SUSAN SPlVEY appointed at New York The top 20 teams m NCAA Dlwrmn I held by the lntcrcollcgiatc Soccer Assocmtmn of succeed Jim Bush at the end of the 1983-84 9. Nebraska-Omaha (16-I) ...... 79 hockey through games of October 2. wrth America. with season records in parentheses University. She played basketball and softball season at UCLA. Larsen has been head cross IO. Florida Southern (9-l) .68 at North Carolina-Wdmmgton Former season records in parentheses and points. and pomtr. country and asILstant track coach for four II. WrlghtState(ll-4) ______59 I. Connecticut (74-I) 140 I. Florida lntcrnational(7~1~1) 190 Northeastern assistant JILL JEFFREY hired YCXS. 12. Central Mo. State (16-2). .56 2. Old Domrnron (4-O). 133 2. Southern Corm. Stale (50-l)...... I63 at Notre Dame PAlTY COYLE.asrandout Men’s and womcnhtmck and field assistant.. I2 North Dakota State (1X-9) .56 durmg her playing days al Rutgers, named the 3. Iowa (9-l-2) . . . 125 3. Tampa (544) . . . . 135 JENNIFER COLGROVE named men’s and 14. Chapman (6-5) . . . .54 tirnt full-(lme arr~rtant at Miami (Florida). 4 Massachusetts (6-O-1) I IS 4. Oakland (844) . . 130 women’s track and cross country assistant al IS. Air Force(l2-6)...... 44 Football ~ AL LEWIS named acting coach 5. Penn state (7-O-3) I I2 5 SealtIe Pa.xfic (6-24) .x4 Allegheny, whcrcshc war a five-time all-America. 16. Jacksonville (I 14)...... 42 at Buena Vista. He will serve for the rcmamder 6. San Jose State (6-l). 109 6 West Vtrgma Wesleyan (6-2-O) 52 Women’s volleyball~~ MARY P. BOYLE 17. Mansfield(l6-2) ...... 27 of the 1983 season whrle head coach JIM 7. North Carolina (5-C-3) .95 7. Indiana (Pa.) (S-0-0) .48 appomted at New York Univerruy. She played 17. Northern Michigan (P-5) ...... 27 HERSHBERGER recovers from a heart attack 8. New Hampshire (6-2-I) .94 8. Lock Haven (7-14) _. . . I9 volleyball and softball as an undergraduate al 19. Angelo Stare (20-6) 17 suffered during a September 24 game against 9 Northwcslern (E-2) .X5 9. Central Corm. State (6-O-l) .X Lehman SUE WINEBRENNER. a 196X 20. Army (9-X) ...... I3 IO. Temple (4-O) 75 IO. Cal State Hayward (6-14) . . .4 Dubuque. Lewis was defcnrlve coordmator. Valparaiso graduate and a successful tumor I I. California (Q-2) ...... 71 Football a~~i~tantpJACK HYLAND and high school coach, hired al her alma mater. Division Ill Men’s Soccer Division Ill Women’s Volleyball 12. Dartmouth (4-O-I). .6l PHIL HENDERSON named at Allegheny. Assistant coach DAVID DeNURE promoted The top 20 teams in NCAA Dlvlnmn I11 The top 20 teams in NCAA Dlvlsmn III 13. Southwest Missouri State (X-l-l) .5X Henderson. a 1983 Allegheny graduate and a at New Jersey Tech JULIET MILLER men’s soccer through gamer of October 2 as women‘s volleyball through games of October I4 Davis and Elkins (3-l) . .44 two-year letterman as a wide receiver. will hired al Rutgers, whcrc she war a starter from ranked by the Intercollegiate Soccer Association 2. wuh season records m parentheses and IS. Stanford (4-3). .42 coach the rccelvcrs. Hyland was an asIlslant at I97810 19111. FormcrAlmacoachGLE,NDA of America, wilhpcaaon records in parentheses points. 16. Lehigh (7-O) ...... 37 Edinboro. SMITH named at Rockford. and points. I. UCSanDiego(14-IO) I20 17. Vqmm (S-2) . . .2X Womenigymnutics -DEBBIESNYDER, WraatUn~MITCHELL ROEnamcd al AlIe- I. UNCmGreensboro (1344) . .360 2 La Verne (S-9) . . . I I4 IX. Northern llhnois (4-2) 13 who haa IO yearn of high school coz&ng gheny. He wrestled and later coached al Parbonr 2. Plymouth State (9-10) . . .333 3. Slanislaus State (4-7) 105 19. Pennsylvania (3-2)...... IO cxpcrlcncc, chosen at F.&SCStroudsburg College 3 Buffalo State (6-l-O) .287 4. Elmhurrt (21-2) . _...... I02 20. Paclflc (3-3) .9 Men’s ice hockey an.Gtants~MICHAEL J. Wrestlingauistant~LANNY DAVIDSON, 4. Messiah (9-1-l) . . . . _...... 281 5. Colorado College (I 5-6) .94 Division II Field Hockey GAf-FNEY,a 1972 Providence graduate, named who has had stints al Iowa and Louisiana 5. Ohio Wesleyan (7-l-l) .27l 6. MITfIO~)...... YZ The top IO teams in NCAA Dlvlsmn II fxld at his alma mater. JEFF MacLAUGHLIN. State. hired at Oklahoma. Davrdson was a 6. MacMurray (S-l-l) .231 7. Ohio Northern (12-2) ...... 82 a star BI Vermont in the late 1960s and early standout wrestler m the mid-19506 al Eastern hockey through games of October 2. with 7 Frostburg State (5-2-2) 187 8 Juruata (104)...... 78 season records m parentheses and points. 1970s. named a graduate assistant at Maine. Washington and is a member 01 the college 8. Wheaton (111.) (7-l-2) ...... I76 9. Ithaca (X-1) .73 I. Lock Haven (64)...... 40 Men.6 S~CCC~~TIMOTHY PATRICK, a wrestling hall of fame. 9. Babson (44-2) . . __ 171 IO. Western Maryland (74) .66 2. Kutttown (74). . . .36 IO. Kean (6-2-O) 146 I I lllinoi$ Benedictine (162) . .55 3. Keene State (10-O) 32 I I. Alfred (6-14) ...... 102 1 I. W~s.~Plattevdle (15-3) .55 4. Bloomsburg (5-2-l) .28 I2 Wilmington (8-l-O) .95 13. Eaytcm Corm. State ( 154) ...... 46 5. C.W.Porr(6~1) ______24 13. Brandels (5-2-I) ...... 51 14. Greensboro (10-5) .39 Briefly in the News 6. Pfeiffer (3-l) ...... 1X 14. N.C. Wesleyan (5-34) .47 IS. Albany State(N.Y.) (9-2). . . . ._...... 31 7. Bentley (3-3) 17 15. Claremont&M-S (5-3-2) ...... 40 15. Alma (9-3) .31 X. Longwood (4-l-2) . I3 16. Va. Wesleyan (do-l) .34 17. St. Catherine (7-2) .28 9. Shippcnsburg (3-3) _._ .8 Courage is not the special domain of contact sports. Stuart Hendley, a I7 Buffalo (S-I-L) .26 18. Grove City (6-2) ...... I4 IO. Southern Corm. State (2-2) .4 IX. New Jersey Tech (S-l-1) ...... I9 I9 Nazareth (IO-I) ...... 9 freshman at the University of Houston, is determined to play for the Cougar Division I-AA Football 19. Cola. College (S-3-2) 32 19. Trinity(Tcx.)(l5-7) _..______9 golf team next spring, despite what his doctors say. Hendley, undergoing an The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I&AA 20. Amherst (2-C-2) . . .6 19. Wi*.-Stevens Point (E-8). . 9 I &month chemotherapy program, had a malignant tumor removed from his football through games of October 2, with season records in parentheses and points. FINANCIAL SUMMARIES left knee during his senior year in high school in Houston. He was the top I. Eastern Kentucky (4-O) .X0 1983 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships junior player in the world in 1982 and has won the Optimist Junior World 2 Colgate (4-O)...... 76 Receipts . . . . ____...... s 114.836.2X Title, the Doug Sanders North America International Championship and 3. Southern Illinois (S-O). .70 Dlsbursemenll...... 63.40053 4 Jackson State (54,) ...... 69 the Insurance Youth Classic. He was a member of the U.S. World Cup team. 5 I .43x75 5. Furman (4-l) . . . . . 61 143.011.44 “I’ll guarantee you, I’ll play again, and I’ll play at UH,” Hendley says. “I’m 6. Holy Cross (44) .6O Competitors transportation expense ...... (91.575.69) looking at this as just a setback. It’s not going to stop me”. 7. South Carohna State (4-l) ...... 59 Charged to general opcrarmg budget .5 9 I ,575.69 91.575.69 8. Tennessee Stale (4-l). . .51 The women’s basketball team will host the Buckeye 9. Northeast Louisiana (3-I). .47 1982 Dlrislon I Field Hockey Championship Classic in late December. It is the first invitational tournament in the history IO. Appalachian State (4-I) _. _...... 41 Recelptr...... $ 15,719.OO I I. McNeere Stale (3-I) ...... 37 of men’s and women’s basketball at OSU. The tournament is scheduled for Disbursements _____...... 28,328. I2 December 29-30 and includes Georgia, Miami (Ohio) and Clemson. The 12. Lafayette (44,) . . . . .32 13. North Texas State (3-2) .30 (12.609.12) sponsor is Borden. . . Wylie Smith, sports information di?ector at Northern 14 Grambhng State (3-I) . .22 Expenses absorbed by hoat msttt”I~ons...... 6.160.82 Arizona University, reports that II8 members of the faculty and staff have 14. Idaho State (3-I) ...... 22 (6.44x.30) 14. Southern-Baton Rouge (4-O) .22 joined the booster club to help defray athletic program expenses. Contri- Team transportation expense ...... 31.x45.59 butions from university personnel who are members of the booster club have 17. Middle Term. State (4-O) 17 IX. Indiana Slate (3-2)...... I5 (3x.293.89) totaled about $100,000 over the past four years, according to T. H. “Hank” 19. Idaho (3-l) . . . . . IO Charged to general operating budget . . . .S 38.293.89 38.293.89 Anderson, director of athletics. 19. Eastern llhnms (4-l) ...... 10 October 10, 1983 11 The NCAA The Market -

Off~cc of Faculty and Staff ReiaUons. State has open dales November 3. 19Bd. and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Untversty of New Yolh Bmckpon. New York September 21. 1965. Call Bill Gddrmg, Sports Information Serdces dCdumbus. Ehplcqment till begin 14420. SUNY Brockport 1s an AA/E0 612/2X2631 1. extension 5721 locate candidates for positlons open at thetr mstitutions, to January I. 198d lnd,wdusls mud hold in EmdOVe, Football, Dtvtslon I-M UnlversitV of Massa advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other earned r~sleis degree in related field and ch”setls/Amherst has cpen dates September should have -nence as a trainer on the t5.1!%34.Sepcmber24.1988.snd appropriate purposes. eqmkmx. Cdk@egr& seconday. college Of pmrewanal leycl Prior 23. t 989. Call At R”fe. 413/545234 Tmkr vlth at !eJst three yen’ eqmience. Prefer at teaching -nence IS deswabk. Additionally. ka* two years’ eqmlence as full.ttme swT Football. Dlviston I-M The University d Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising mdwduels must have cum”, ce,McaUan by Open Dates Akron has open dates October 6.198d. and member m cdkgekel sport% information the National Athkbc Trwners Associabon; (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified &ice. will tiK various wning even& and Novcmkr ID, 1984. Call Gordon Lamon. current cenifkation in CPR and basic ftrst aid: Football. IndisM StateUn~vcruty.Terre Haute. D,rector of ~\thleUcs. 216/3757080 advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to will be involved in a SI nificant amount of and expxied 10 appb for Athletx T,a,n,ng p,omotiow&ype wxk ?‘ositian will include LiCCnS”m for the sbltate of ‘&XQh. S&y the date of publication for general classified space and by noon primely responsibilltks for travel,ng wth ~17.LXO.~20.000. Instructor or assistant seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified professor, on non-tenure track position wth ucellentfdnge ben&ts. Columbus College Is advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. women’s F.pons.Must recerve resume and bded m Cdumbus. Cewgla’ssxond brg& application not later than October 2 I. 1963. city with a rnrbqmlitan area population of Legislative Assistant For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or bite d employment: as smn as posstble appmx~matefy 3CQooO. and is located IO0 write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. S.zndres”meardappliatiorlto:AMonDetton. miles sodhwerd d Atlanta The college is an ~stantAWdcDlrect~r.CkmsonUn~wra~ty. equaloppalwntry.al%rma&zecbonemptoyer. NCAA Legislative Services P.0 Box 31. Clerruclrl.SC 29633. A&catw matetisls must be received by October 28. 1983 to be assured or con Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening s~derarion. Send credentials bs Ms. May V. Physical Education Bkckllan.Chairprm.searchar!dScremlrg on the NCAA legislative services staff. Commitke. Cdumbus College. Columbus, ence ,n f;nd.ra,.q promotions and mark& Georgia 31993. Legislative assistants primarily are responsible for providing ing: y in adminisusllan. needs bc%h uli& &d bead athletk b-at& Columbus advice concerning the application of NCAA legislation in Positions Available the WI ngmv and the skulls to paticlpale m Cd e, Columbus, Georgia. 1984 academic the development of communtty s”p~oR. year.9 d”mbwCdlcge.eunildthe”nivcrsi~ specific situations, both in writing and by telephone, and knowledge d ~nrcrcdkglstc athkbcx Respm system of Georgw, ~nwtes applicabons for an assisting in preparation and review of forms required by sibilities: Oewlop-t and execution d fun& stilettc liner to develop and administer an raising projects. dewlop promohonal/s&al NCAA legislation, and in researching materials necessary to Commissioner event.3 acbvities for the depanment. act as implement the Association’s rules and regulations. The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA C0mmkakmer.CuYStarOmfumcc.Orgnn~ ze4bcn.l Information. The Gulf Star Collference Athkbcs. Salary: Commensurate with qualiti regulations and the ability to assist in the development of is an organm.sbon of the member unwersbkes cations/background. A,+icaUons. Deadtim proposed amendments to NCAA legislation. and one other member, to be added before Octdxr 21.1963. Send krter d appticabon. January 1, la&d in Loulstana and Texas. resume and three lettern d ,ecommendaUon Experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a student- The confemce is D&ion I AA football and to. Karen L. Mtller. Dl,ector d Athkbcs. Cal D&won I for all other spom. Members are P~PomoM,PomoM,U91768.~~ ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY athlete or administrator, and a legal education is preferred. Nkhalls State Unwersity, Southwsl Texas acuan/eq”sl apponunl~ empbycr State Un~venlly. Stephen F. Austin State Uni Interested candidates should send a resume to: venity. Sam Houston State University and Sports Information Director Sautheastem LousiaM Unlveni General Business Manager Thomas E. Yeager dcwriplion~Thecomm~sslonerlrr 3: e full+u,,e Assistant Director of Legislative Services chid uerutive &cm d the Gulf Six Cons Person applying should have experience in sports public fewace and is employed by the Council of -1-y TorVsOnStEte relations and communications. Duties will include the NCAA InsUtutio~l Represenlstws D”bes and ,e u”Ner8rtyoeek3a&lsinas/ mcb0“sMaM P.O. Box 1906 spanstbilities: Repo* to the Co”nc,l of Insb ger with respansibillttes I” budget pre~eratton administration and supervision of a three-person office. tubonal Rep,ewnt&es. II uafhclo. non and monllonng, purchasing. mamntenance d Must acknowledge Jesus Christ as Saviour and ILord, and Mission, Kansas 66201 voting membc,dsllconference cornmnees: flnanclal records. assistance with team travel ,nterp,etsand enforcesconference and NCAA arrangemcn~ and supervision d pan?-bme their lifestyle must be a demonstration of their rules and ngulaticns. handles all mccrlng ccaches. D&es in ticket pnticm and aU~letiC commitment. arrangements and keeps minutes: conducts promotions with on and offcempls ~‘0”~s. public rotations program. maintains liaison Must be wlf.stamng and possess excellent Send resume and letter of application or call, Larry wlm “abond &kUcascclebons: ccadlnatcs witlen and oral comm”nk&ans tills. Bxhe all conference meets and Loumaments: p,e. Ix’s degree requked. pr&mbly in b&new Cochell, Mabee Center, Oral Roberts University, 7777 parrsand maintdinsannudl budgqandgives r&ted or sports mnrragement Retd. Twhp South Lewis, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74171 (918) 495-7177. Assistant Athletic Director-Revenue adweandguldancefor eneraladmmistmUon month posrbon. Salary in md+zhgh teens. d the confeerence Qa Bdcabonw Candidates Send letter of applicabon and resume by shall have at least an undergraduate cdiege NovcmbcrZ~.TeyWsnlas.MLngDcrccto, Wake Forest University degree: gradwrte degree prdemd. have ex al Athlebcs. Town State Unnwwty. Towam. pricnce in and knowkdge of NCAA r&s: kyland 2l2MTSu Iranequal oPPonuniry/ Wake Forest University seeks applications for the position posers &dmintstralhR expedence in cd affirmattve ation emphyer. athldics, plbkc rebbonsand managensl sid7 s. of Assistant Athletic Director-Revenue. This job entails the and hew demonstmtxd leadership abilities. UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE supervision, in cooperation with the University Development way commens”,.4te wth wpenence and Fund-Raising abtbbcs Stating date to be atzpmximatdy Assistant Director of Public Information Office, of all athletic fund-raising at the University with January I. 1964. Applications: Candidates specific responslblllttes in the area of large gifts, both capital should submit a her of sppllcaUon with Fktd Sama 10 Q.zlone Club. FullMtme. resume and su rting rrderials, &rg with twek~month ? P3) posItIon Salary cons&r- The U.S. Olympic Committee is seeking applications and endowed. The position will report to the athletic director a mimmum d r m letters of rderence. to. Dr. attan ivcn q”alificati0ns and -enCe. for the position of Assistant Director of Public Infor- and will coordinate capital fund-raising with the vice-president J Larry Cnin. President. Souhastem his Sl6.& mlnlm”m. Dubes: Assisk ExeNbvc lens University. P.O. Box 764. Hammond. LA hector d tiw Cyrkm Club. UenUfia and mation. The position is open in the USOC’s division for development. 70402. Appllcatlan deadllm November 15. SCMWSnew members d the Cyclone Club for which deals with the news media and public in an f9S3 Thr GUW Star crnlrcmlrc iJ an dFkm.3 fund ,a,~‘“g and pubbc refabon. ..ork Partm Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree, experience in fund-raising bM acUon/equal opportunity employer. Information and relations capacity. In addition, the for colleges and universities, and experience in intercollegiate position requires the individual to handle the publication bud-, mating. pubkc relationsand/or athletics and solicitation of individual corporate donors rekted tleld. Twbtc.th,ee years’ eqa&ence in of The Olympian Magazine in addition to a wiide range preferred. Associate A.D. public relations wok s&s and/o, fund of media service-related activities at USOC and other rarsmg or rekted field. Eqwkncc wti cotk. Rank and Salary: This is a twelve-month administrative gide athletic pmgrams and demonsbated amateur sports events. Excellent oral and written com- Assakte AthkUc - (wt). proflclency in *orking wth the public. munications skills are required, along with at least position. The salary is commensurate with experience and California State Polyrechnlc Urwently. Pa Procedure: Send appkcation letter. resume. job qualifications. Position available immediately. mona.meCalP0ty PO- campusisa~d and the names. addresses and tekphar three years in collegiate sports information field or the Lsrgest I” the Csllfomla state U”lversty n”mbersdthleereferences?nMr.MaxUrkh related department in another sports-related organi- Send application to: syslern. located 23 miles east of Los Angeles Director d Athkbcs, 135 Olsen Buldmng. and centrally located to southern Csllfomia Iowa sme Llnlve~l Ames. IA 5001, zation or in the news media. Experience in dealing with Dr. Gene Hooks beaches. mounel” -and cultural CRlters Deadline: OCTOBER 3 8. 1963. or until filled. the national news media is preferred, as well as the The position is full time d-1 nt d fund IDWBState ,san equal oppoltun,ty/df,rmabvc Director of Athletics rarrlngandaulsrancetnrhe ET-m,n&abon‘= of aekm employer. ability toexpand with an organization dealing in world- Wake Forest University wide sporting activities and amateur sports leadership P.O. Box 7265 nationally. Salary is commensurate with qualifications Winston-Salem, NC 27109 and experience. Application deadline is November 1, 1983. Direct applications, resumesand lettersof recom- An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Pool and Aquatics Director mendation to: Bentley College is a modern campus located in pleasant Mike Moran suburban surroundings, approximately 10 miles from Boston United States Olympic Committee and two miles from Route 128, Exit 48-E. We offer competitive 1750 East Boulder Street compensation and benefits. Colorado Springs, CO 80909 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR This is a highly responsible position for the person with the TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY proper credentials and experience. The position requires the skills and abilities to establish, implement, coordinate BALTIMORE, MARYLAJ’ID 2 1204 and supervise a multi-faceted pool and aquatics program. Management will require attention to physical education, Applications and nominations are invited for the Position of intramural, recreational, community and income-producing athletic director at Towson State University to be appointed in programs. There will be extensive interaction with college early 1984. Towson’s program is a relatively new Division I administration, faculty, students, alumni and the local and NCAA program, encompasin 23 men’s and women’s business communities. Long hours are a part of the sports, and competes in the % st Coast Conference. The *of University is committed to the retention of its student- position. seeks apphcations and nominations for the posltion of athletes. Modem facilities include the Towson Center, the Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (Master’s preferred). Ex- lighted Towson Stadium, as well as several acres of athletic tensive experience In physical education and recreation; Athletic Director fields. proven organizational, management, administrative and communication skills; a complete set of Red Cross and Responsibilities: The Athletic Director reports to the Vice State-specialized certifications; good working knowledge of President of Institutional Advancement, and works with a chemicals and related equipment; competent understanding strong, supportive staff. Candidates must have strong leader- of health and safety features; ability to promote income, ship abilities, scheduling acumen, effective negotiation skills, summer utilization and to implement outreach programs. successful administrative experience including knowledge of budget structure and management (preferably in intercolle- Qualified applicants please send resume to: Compensation/ giate athletics), excellent skills in the areas of communi- Employment Administrator, Human Resources Office, cation, interpersonal relationships, fund-raising and public Bentley College, Lewis Hall, Beaver and Forest Streets, relations, and a thorough knowledge of NCAA regulations. Waltham, MA 02254. Application deadline is October 21, Candidate should be self-motivated and have ability to 1983. manage the program with limited executive-level direction. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE Qualifications: Masteis degree preferred, bachelor’s degree ACTION EMPLOYER M/F required, and significant experience at a Division I institution -“- preferred. Salary: Upper 30s plus fringe benefits. Send complete credentials-salary history, names and telephone numbers of at least three references, a two-Page statement of your philosophy of intercollegiate athletics and The Market can work for you, too. the role of the athletic director at a liberal arts-based university-by November 4. 1983. Requests for additional Has your institution or conference made use of the information and submission of nominations or applications NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others have. should be addressed to: Office of the President, Towson State and have found that it is well worth the investment. University, Baltimore, Maryland 21204. Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more Towson State University is an affirmative action/ information, call Tim Lilley at 913/364-3220. equal opportunity employer 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 10, 1983 Women’s Continuedfrom page I nine Division I championships, nine Another indication of the height- audience of 7 million persons on the because of increased participation Division II championships and eight Women’s Sports ened attention to women’s intercol- Satellite Program Network (SPN). by member institutions in NCAA Division III championships. Women Sponsorship legiate athletics is the increased An additional $39,000 has been championships. Increasing the fields also will compete again in the rifle Fall Sports number of media requests for NCAA allocated to produce a one-hour and skiing championships. 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 championships. At last year’s Division videotape to promote the Division I was made possible by an institutional Volleyball 603 638 (5.X) 642 (0.6) sponsorship increase in 1 I of the I5 “It has been exciting to work with Cross country 400 464(16) 496 (6.9) I Women’s Basketball Championship, Women’s Gymnastics Championships women’s sports in which NCAA the women’s governing sports com- Field hockey 268 262 256 140 press credentials were issued, an and the sport in general. This program championships are conducted. Cross mittees and NCAA staff members,” Soccer 77 103 (34) I33 (29) increase of 20 percent from the pre- will be available in March before the wbltrr sports vious year. Media interest also has April championship and will be country and soccer had the most said Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 impressive institutional sponsorship assistant executive director in charge Basketball 705 747 16.0) 748 increased in volleyball, softball and carried by SPN. increases. Cross country sponsorship of the championships department. Swimming 343 361 i5.2j 369 (2 2) gymnastics. Of the %709,200 in the 1983-84 “Everyone has been committed to Indoor track 278 280 323 (IS) “From a national media point of NCAA promotion budget, $347,121 rose I6 percent and soccer 34 percent. Gymnastics 179 170 160 With the addition of soccer and developing a level of championship Fencing 6R 68 66 view, the interest in women’s athletics (49 percent) will be spent to promote indoor track in 1982-83, the Asso- competition that corresponds with Skiinn 33 3516.0) 37 (5.7) has been gratifying,” said David E. women’s athletics. The amount spent ciation now sponsors 31 women’s the quality of women student-athletes Spring Sports‘ Cawood, NCAA assistant executive on women’s athletics is a I5 percent championships. Other NCAA cham- who are competing for national 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 director in charge of the Association’s increase from 1982-83. The overall Tcnnis 610 652 (6.9) 658 pionships in which women compete honors in NCAA meets and tourna- Outdoor track 427 462 (8. I) 470(1.7) communications department. “We promotion plan has been divided are the Men’s and Women’s Rifle ments. Softball 409 441 (7.8) 450 (2.0) can evaluate that by the number of into four areas-basketball, football, Championships and the Men’s and “While many challenges have been Golf 124 I19 118 inquiries we have about women’s championships and special effort. Women’s Skiing Championships. met since women’s championships LZVXOSSC IO5 113 (7.6) 113 programs and also the increased “The special-effort plan is a three- Note: Yearly figures are number of NCAA Women compete on coed teams in were adopted by the NCAA member- institutions sponsoring the sport. Figures in number of requests for working press year program to give special attention rifle, and separate men’s and women’s ship, the women’s sports committees parentheses are perantage u~crases. d applsabk. credentials from national media to to women’s basketball, women’s teams compete in skiing for a com- and our staff members are dedicated the Division 1 basketball champion- gymnastics and baseball,” Levick bined team score. to further developing and enhancing finals of the 1982 Division 1 Women’s ship. A high percentage of requests said. “We are trying to give these In 1983-84,3 1 women’s champion- the women’s championships pro- Volleyball Championship at the Uni- last year came from national media sports more visibility through print ships again will be conducted. Five gram.” versity of the Pacific drew 6,567, agencies rather than local ones.” and electronic media sources.” of the 31 are National Collegiate Common-site championships are after a crowd of 7,054 attended the Attendance and media interest The special-effort promotion plan Championships (one championship a growing trend in the NCAA’s 1981 event at UCLA. should be at an all-time high in 1983- is divided into eight areas of con- for all teams sponsoring the sport). championship program. In 1981-82, Gross receipts exceeded game 84 in women’s basketball and gym- centration-magazine articles, wo- Other women’s events scheduled are seven common-site championships expense in four of the 1981-82 Divi- nastics. Both events, as well as men’s basketball press conference, for men and women were held. In sion 1 championships-basketball, women’s tennis, will be hosted by College Sports USA radio program, 1982-83, lOcommon-site events were gymnastics, softball and swimming. UCLA as a part of a special pre- posters, television spots, an instruc- Eligibility forms conducted, and IO again are scheduled Teams in these four championships Olympic effort. The basketball and tional film in women’s gymnastics, a for the 1983-84 championship season. received per diem allowances, in gymnastics events will be held on highlight film for women’s basketball in cross country Women’s championships that will be addition to transportation costs, part consecutive weekends in 1984. and television productions for held in conjunction with the men’s of which was subsidized by NCAA “Many female athletes competing women’s basketball and gymnastics. due this month events this coming year are cross general funds. Only Division I in the Division I Women’s Basketball In the October issue of Gymnast A new four-part certification of country (all three divisions), outdoor women’s gymnastics generated suffi- Championship should be Olympic magazine, a four-color poster of last eligibility-entry form for the 1983 track (all three divisions), Division cient net income to pay both trans- contenders,” said Cheryl L. Levick, year’s all-around and individual event men’s and women’s cross country II swimming, indoor track, Division portation and per diem. The 1982 assistant director of communications. winners appears. Other promotional championships in all three divisions I1 basketball and Division II gymnas- Division I Women’s Gymnastics “We are promoting the basketball articles are scheduled to run in in- has been mailed from the national tics. Championships generated an addi- and gymnastics championships in flight magazines, SportsNow and office. “The response from the athletes tional S 16,377 for distribution among Los Angeles as a prelude to the 1984 motel “in-room” magazines. The new form was mailed with the was tremendous,” Bork said. “They the competing teams, and the 1983 Olympics, and the attendance and One of the most successful pro- championships administrative hand- enjoy competing at the same site and event generated $26,635 for the cham- media turnout for those events should motional efforts last year was the book for cross country to the director cheering for each other. In Divisions pionship teams. be excellent.” spotlight on women’s basketball, a of athletics or primary woman II and III, in particular, the coach is “I think it is interesting to look In addition to championships com- two-day press conference held in administrator of athletics programs the same for men and women in back and see how far we have come,” petition for women, many new New York to promote the Division I at each NCAA member institution many cases.” said Ruth M. Berkey, assistant opportunities for women student- Women’s Basketball Championship. that sponsors cross country. Coaches Common-site championships also executive director who joined the athletes have been generated since The event will be held in Los Angeles also received a memorandum with have boosted attendance and created staff in September 1980 to administer that historic Convention in 1981. this year, where the top four teams the handbook explaining the entry interest in the events. In Division II the original planning for the involve- Three women were nominated for (one conch and a key player from procedures. basketball, 7,863 people watched the ment of women in the NCAA the NCAA’s Today’s Top Five awards each team) will be represented. Each institution that expects to men’s and women’s championships structure. “As to the championships, in 1981; and Lynette Woodard, an Thirty-second spots on women’s participate in the 1983 championships in Springfield, Massachusetts, this we wanted to increase visibility, all-America basketball player from athletics have been produced and must forward a copy to the appro- past year. Indoor and outdoor track provide greater opportunity for the University of Kansas, was the currently are being shown on football priate regional-site director, the also were successful common-site high-qualitycompetition and improve first female winner. Four women telecasts. Levick said the eight spots director of the NCAA national championships in terms of attendance. championship administration. I think were selected finalists in 1982, and on women’s basketball, gymnastics championships and the national In indoor track, 13,041 attended the we are accomplishing that.” three women have been selected as and volleyball are aimed at increasing office. The fourth copy should be event in Pontiac, Michigan, and Along with the attendance gains winter-spring nominees for the 1983 the visibility of women’s sports and retained by the institution and hand- I 1,924 attended the 1983 Division 1 at NCAA women’s championships awards. Women also were included “promoting an attractive yet highly carried to the regional and national Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track has come increased exposure through in the annual NCAA-Japan golf competitive image of the female meets. Championships in Houston. televrsion. In the first two years, I3 tournament. The first participants in athlete.” Deadlines for returning the forms Three women’s championships NCAA women’s championships have 1981 were Juli Inkster, San Jose Instructional films in women’s has- are October I4 for Division II and drew more than 10,000 people in been televised, on a live or tape- State University; Kris Monaghan, ketball and gymnastics are available October 31 for Divisions I and III. 1982-83. In Division I basketball, delayed basis, on CBSTV, ABC-TV Umversity of New Mexico. and Val for rental in the NCAA Library of Entries postmarked after the appro- 15,930 people attended the final four and the Entertainment and Sports Skmner, Oklahoma State University. Films. The gymnastics film will be priate dates will not be accepted, (7,387 for the Southern California- Programming Network. CBS has Women now are involved in the produced by the NCAA, and the except through a petition process. Louisiana Tech final), and 62,020 aired Division I basketball, Division NCAA postgraduate scholarship basketball film will be sponsored by Petitions for late entries may be attended during the entire champion- I gymnastics and Division I swim- program. Annually, 30 women are Spalding, the official hall of the made until the beginning of declara- ship. The 1981-82 final four at Old ming, and ABC has shown Division awarded postgraduate scholarships NCAA women’s basketball cham- tion at the meet sites. If the petition Dominion drew a record 16.3 I2 fans. I track and field. Women’s events of $2,000 each. Ten scholarships are pionships. is approved, a fine may be assessed. The largest two-night crowd this shown on cable by ESPN have been awarded in basketball, and 20 are “Our responsibility to the collegiate Separate forms have been prepared past year (17,203) was the finals of Division I field hockey, Division II presented in sports other than basket- female athlete and for the national for the men’s and women’s champion- the Division I Women’s Gymnastics basketball, Division 111 basketball, ball. women’s championships is to have ships, but the same form will serve Championships in Salt Lake City, Division I softball, Division II On the administrative side, women all type of information available to for both the regional and national Utah; attendance, including the five swimming, Division 11 track and are involved in all major NCAA the media,” Levick said. “We will championships. regional meets, was 2586 I field, Division 1 volleyball. Division committee work. Women serve on know that we have achieved the level All eligible athletes may be entered The other women’s championship I tennis and Division II gymnastics. the Administrative Committee, of visibility we want when the media on the forms; however, no more to top the 10,000 mark this past year All events are planned again in l983- Council, Executive Committee, I5 come knocking on our door for than seven contestants from each was Division I softball, where I I.540 84, along with the addition of the sports committees and the 25 general more information and television institution may participate. attended the Women’s College World Women’s Indoor Track Champion- committees. Currently, 218 of the coverage.” The form must be signed by the Series in Omaha, Nebraska. The ships. 533 positions (40 percent) on NCAA Editor’s note: This is the&t in a institution’s faculty athletic repre- committees are filled by women, an series of articles on women’s activities sentative or registrar, certifying the increase of IO from last year. This in the NCAA since the 1981 Conven- eligibility of team members or athletes Carey, Gambril applauded includes the Executive Committee, tion in Miami Beach. The next article in accordance with NCAA rules and Council, Administrative Committee, will deal with the identity and back- regulations or, for women’s cham- general committees, Convention ground of the women who are pionships, the rules and regulations bvII United States Swimming committees, women’s sports commit- employed by the NCAA togive their of the NCAA or those of the organi- Don Gamhril, head swimming New York, was named swimmer of tees and special committees. Of the attention to women :r activities and zation under which the institution coach at the University of Alabama, the year. He broke two of the 218 positions filled by women, 138 championships. has certified that it will administer Tuscaloosa, and Rick Carey, NCAA longest-standing world records in different NCAA institutions and its athletics program. champion and world record-holder the sport during this summer’s U.S. allied conferences are represented. Next in the News The date for the 1983 Division I from the University of Texas, Austin, long-course nationals-the IOO- and Last year, the NCAA spent $125,565 Season previews in gymnastics and received awards from United States finance regional meets is November 12, and 200-meter backstroke records pre- to the work of the I5 women’s rifle. Swimming at that organization’s the championships will be conducted viously held by Olympic champion sports committees. Part 2 in a series reviewing women’s November 21 at Lehigh University. Aquatic Sports Convention Banquet John Naber. Carey lowered his IOO- In addition to the I4 women’s activities in the NCAA. Division II regional meets will be Septemher 30. meter mark at the Pan American championships that will be televised A report on the meeting of the held October 29, with the champion- Gambril’s award was for outstand- Games in Caracas, Venezuela. Carey’s in 1983-84, many other promotional NCAA Council. ships scheduled November 12 at the ing contribution to the sport. He will marks are 55. I9 in the loo-meter activities are planned. Two regional A report on the meeting of the University of Wisconsin, Parkside. serve as head coach of the 1984 U.S. backstroke and I:5893 in the 200- finals and the two semifinals of the NCAA Council Subcommittee on The regional date for Division III Olympic team, and he recently com- meter event. Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- Women’s Interests. is November 12, with the national pleted a term as a member of the Carey won both backstroke events pionship will be produced by NCAA Winter-Spring Today’s Top Five meet scheduled November I9 at NCAA Men’s Swimming Committee. at the 1983 Division I Men’s Swim- Productions at acost of 882,000 and finalists selected. Christopher Newport College. Carey, a native of Mount Kisco, ming and Diving Championships. will generate an estimated viewing