The NCAA ~_..October--- 22,_... 1984,- Volume~~~~~ 21 Number 37 Official Publication of t ational Collegiate Athletic Association

Wrestling preview Greg Randall, in the 134- pound class, will be around ::’ to help defend its NCAA wrestling champion- ship this year For a preview of the season, see pages 8 through IO.

Byers comments on Council supports presidents, infegrify in afklefics affirms rules of amateurism Editor’s Note: The following interview with NCAA Executive whether to submit that proposal to Direcror Waiter Byers represenrs excerpts from rape recordings The NCAA Council has voted to standards of amateurism,” NCAA the 1985 Convention by the Novem- and notes of his recent conversations with reporters from Sports support the initiatives being taken President John L. Toner said. ber I legislation deadline. Illustruted, USA Today, The New York Times and Associated Press. by the NCAA Presidents’ Commis- Among the other major actions sion and to affirm the Counctl’s sup- taken at the October Council meeting The proposed modification would Q. What has prompted you to speak out on the present integrity port of the Association’s amateur- were these: require a student to take and pass issues in intercollegiate athletics? ism legislation. l Voted to refer to the Presidents’ all I I courses in the prescribed core A. During preparations for recent personnel and budgetary meetings Meeting October 15-17 in Kansas Commission a proposal by the Special curriculum as stated in the bylaw, of the NCAA Staff Evaluation Subcommittee and the Executive City, the Council reviewed the actions Committee on Academic Research to achieve an overall 2.000 grade- Committee, the enforcement department requested a doubling of taken by the Presidents’ Commission t(o modify Bylaw 5-1-G) (“Proposal point average in those courses and its investigative staff and authorization for use of new investigative in that group’s October 34 meeting No. 48”) and authorized the NCAA to take either the ACT or SAT test techniques in an effort to keep abreast of the escalating tendencies and voted to inform the Commission Administrative Committee to decide See Council. page 16 among college staff members and boosters to circumvent NCAA that the Council supports the decision rules. Rather extensive inquiries disclosed that there is a lessening to launch two major studies of chief of resolve among college representatives to observe the rules, principally executive officers and to call a special Women’s group plans because of the increased pressure to achieve athletics success and meeting of CEOs in 1985 to deal with the erosion in the ranks of those who instinctively desire to operate the recommendations from those within the rules. studies. The Commission’s action session at Convention Q. Were these increased expenditures and new investigative was reported in the October 15 issue A round table for primary women be instituted regarding selections techniques authorized? of The NCAA News. administrators of athletics programs of teams and individuals for NCAA A. The decision has been postponed because of the belief that The decision to affirm the Council’s has been scheduled January I3 from men’s and women’s championships. heightened enforcement, by itself, will not lessen the “crime rate” commitment to the Association’s 3 to 5 p.m. to discuss specific questions The Council forwarded the proposal See Byers, page 16 standards of amateurism came in regarding legislation affecting to the Executive Committee for response to a recommendation in women’s programs that will be con- study. that regard by the NCAA Eligibility sidered by the 19X5 NCAA Conven- The committee reviewed surveys Four teams in Division I-A Committee, which suggested that tion. of coaches and administrators con- the Council sponsor a resolution Each of the 15 members of the cerning a 24-hour quiet period for to that effect for consideration at Special Committee on Women’s In- recruiting surrounding the various remain undefeated, untied the 1985 NCAA Convention. terests has been assigned a topic for women’s championships. No action By James M. Van Valkenburg PII& FUtUle Noting that the Association will the round table, at which Gwendo- was taken on the proposal. It was Perfect: Schedule: Schedule: NCAA Director of Statistics Cal Sk& Fullerron ,357 .4RO continue to monitor changes in na- lyn Norrell, committee chair, will noted that women’s basketball already Only four undefeated, untied teams Washmgton 4RX .51Y tional and international philosophies preside. has such a policy. remain in Division I-A football. All Brigham Young ,462 ,290 of amateurism, the Council’s action The special committee, meeting After questions were raised about four have some tough games left, South Carolma.. .407 446 means that it does not intend to prior to the NCAA Council meeting women’s sports exposure, the com- One Tie: but despite weekly upsets, it is likely Central Mvzhlgan.. ,233 565 follow “the recent tendency of our October 15-17 in Kansas City, rem mittee was informed that the NCAA at least one of the four will survive See Four. page 4 Olympic movement to loosen those commended that an appeal policy would continue its special sports the regular season with a perfect promotion efforts during 1985. record. Legislation recommended by the After all, it has been almost half committee that will be sponsored a century- 1936 to be exact -since by the Council at the 1985 Convention there were no perfect regular-season includes proposals that would: require teams. Adolph Hitler and Franklin member institutions to affiliate both Roosevelt were the big names in the men’s and women’s programs with news in those days. the NCAA as a condition of mem- According to the NCAA toughest- bership, place an institution in schedule program, three of the four ~- unclassified membership if either all but Brigham Young-have the its men’s or women’s program fails toughest part of the schedule to go. to meet appropriate division sports South Carolina still must face Florida sponsorship criteria, extend the eli- State and Clemson. Washington gibility for a female student-athlete meets Arizona Saturday and South- by two semesters or three quarters ern California in two weeks. Cal State when she withdraws from competition because of pregnancy, and increase Football notes the proposed number of out-of- See Women ‘s. page 16 Fullerton meets Nevada-Las Vegas November IO. BYU still has San Diego State and Utah left. In the News Five more teams are perfect except Furman University’s football for one tie, and two of these barely success often is attributed to the escaped last Saturday-Oklahoma intelligent, highly motivated student- and Central Michigan. As the chart athletes it recruits ...... 2 shows, two others ~ Louisiana State and Texas-already have faced two Legislative Assistance ...... 3 of the toughest schedules in the coun- The NCAA is offering assistance try. LSU’s foes to date have played Phoro by TSmofhy 1. lilky in the setting up of counseling panels at a .7 19 pace ~ third highest-and NCAA Council members Wirford S. Bailey, Auburn Academic Research during the October 15-l 7 for student-athletes considering Texas’ at .700, which ranks fourth. University; Francis W Banner, Furman University, Council meeting. AN three served on the special professional careers, and is registering Here are the nine perfects and near- and Gwendolyn Norrell, Michigan State University, committee, which Norrell chairs. player agents ...... I1 perfects and their schedule ratings: discuss the report of the Special Committee on 2 Oetober 22.1984

I The NCAA Comment Low-key Furman casts a high football profile By Glenn Rollins currently is in his seventh year in Sheridan, “is our people. That sounds titude Test, and 98 percent of them Conference member Georgia Tech, Charlotte Observer the . corny, I know, but we have an ex- have graduated in the past six years); 17-14, last season and 01’ money- So how is it that little 01’ Furman’s Finding diamonds in the rough cellent staff that does a remarkable fewer grants-in-aid than most of its bags South Carolina, 28-23, in 1982. football team is 41-3 for the 198Os, is absolutely crucial to programs job identifying recruits and signing competition (Furman has 55, with They are I la-1 in their most recent and earlier this year scored its third on Furman’s level-the NCAA’s Di- them, teaching and building them few full grants offered to freshmen, games against conference teams, not consecutive victory over a major- vision I-AA, a significant cut below into good players-and our share I I college opponent when it beat North the more monied, I-A, majorcollege, of good luck.” Carolina State, 34-30, in Raleigh? level. Sheridan does not include himself Columnary Craft How did the Paladins (5-l) come Furman President John E. Johns when he speaks of his staff. He diverts to be ranked fifth this week among likes to say, “We get players who attention. He has been named South- all NCAA Division I-AA teams? are IO pounds too light, an inch too ern Conference coach of the year against the I-AA limit of 75); bigger counting their 14-7 loss to Western Here is one way. short and a tenth of a second too three times; each time, he has given schools (it has 2,500 students, with Carolina in last season’s national When current head coach Dick slow.” his staff individual plaques that read the Southern Conference average semifinals. Sheridan was hired as a Furman He probably is being kind to his “Southern Conference Staff Of The at 6,300) and high tuition (at S8.300, Ben Browder of Charlotte’s Myers assistant in 1973, his first assignment players. But with such a run of recent Year.” it is roughly twice that of a state- Park High is a Furman-type football was to recruit a . So he success, it might be argued that no- Together, they succeed despite supported school). player if ever there was one. He is took off to Atlanta and signed David body finds those players better than working against high academic stan- “But, I think we’ve turned those a senior linebacker majoring in psy- Whitehurst, whom no other college Furman. dards (its football players averaged things into positive aspects” said chology, among the most difficult wanted as a quarterback. Whitehurst “I think what wins for us,” said about 1,000 on the Scholastic Ap- Sheridan, sitting in his modest ath- curricula at Furman. He said a pro- letics director/coach’s office in a fessor told him he was the first 1960 gymnasium on the leafy campus scholarship athlete to stick in the Some form of TV controls needed west of Greenville, South Carolina. psychology department in eight years. “Because of the emphasis on aca- Browder said he was not recruited John 1,. Toner, NCAA president Frank Coccoluto, football player demics, we wind up with smart, by a major college because of his Director of athletics, University of Connecticut Bates College highly motivated kids. And because size. After gaining about 25 pounds, The KansasCity Times College Foorhall19R4 Press Kir few of them get full grants to start he is only 6-0, 205, still too small “It appears under the law that exclusivity (college ‘The range of emotions in is tremendous with, they have the incentive to attain for a majorcollege linebacker. Against football on television) is gone forever. What the modified as 22 men give everything they have for 60 minutes. them. That means they work hard North Carolina State, he made I7 injunction may show is to what degree things can be Nowhere is there a game where all emotions subsequent all year ‘round. particularly on weights, tackles. done. If you are going to have a national television to the human condition are released in such a healthy which we absolutely require. “What attracted me to Furman,” product-the networks are the first to say to have and enjoyable atmosphere. Personal experiences in “Also, because most of them are he said, “was the academics, the it-there must be a way of control. We are looking football have left me in states of utter euphoria after overlooked by major schools, I think honesty of the coaching staff and to see if the windows (the three separate time periods a win or complete devastation following a loss. The they have the motivation to prove the relationship between the players.” when games may be shown this year). may be allowable emotional peaks and valleys have always attracted somebody wrong.” “The team is so close, and 1 think in the future. If there is just one window in each time the players and fans and I think WIII continue to do Sheridan scanned his roster and a lot of it is the love we have for zone, we might as well just stay as deregulated as we so.” said only three current Paladins were each other. That word ‘love’ is used are this current year. Bo Schembechler, football coach offered a scholarship by major lightly sometimes, but I don’t want “If there was an overwhelming support from the University of Michigan schools-quarterback Bobby Lam it to be taken lightly in this case.” membership to ask for relief from antitrust legislation The 5th Down (Duke), tight end Jonathan May There is another thing Browder (antitrust exemption), that would take an act of Con- “It’s not that I’m opposed to them (mailings to (N.C. State) of Lincolnton and punter said that also reflects on Furman’s gress. For that to happen, it would take an overwhelm- promote individuals for postseason honors). My feeling James Brown (Vanderbilt). ability to win. ing desire by the membership of Division I-A to have is that individual honors will come if you have a good Against N.C. State, I.amb threw “There is total respect for every team. We try to stress the team concept. We’re no1 it done. Otherwise, it wouldn’t stand a chance.” two touchdown passes, one to May. coach on the staff,” he said. “They’ve trying to produce all-Americas. We’re not after Heisman Arthur Watson, president It was a normal Paladin perfor- earned it. Nobody cuts corners on Trophy candidates. We just want to produce good NBC Sports mance. Sheridan’s six teams have them, because they’ve helped us football teams. If we do, we’ll have enough of the NBC Sporfs press release won live Southern Conference cham- understand that you don’t cut corners individual honors.” “For the near term, this explosion of sports (on pionships. They beat Atlantic Coast and become a champion.” television) will keep on saturating our screens. Thanks Max Urick, director of athletics to the recent Supreme Court decision voiding the NCAA television football contract, this season we can all Des Moines Regirrer look forward, if that is the right phrase, to at least “1 would like for someone from Oklahoma or Georgia Letter to the Editor I5 hours of multiple exposure. who thinks the suit was a good idea to identify for I I “All this coverage might be a good thing if there me in specific terms what good has been accomplished To the Editor: were an unlimited audience for television sports and from this. I don’t think there are too many people 1 am writing regarding an article printed in The NCAA News September who are crazy about the lawsuit filed by Oklahoma 24 titled “Iowa women sign coasttto-coast radio contract.” I believe this and Georgia. There is so much dissatisfaction on every- is a step in the right direction. Young female athletes will be able to inions Out Loud one’s part but the networks. For the universities and have live coast-to-coast broadcasts of women’s basketball games during the fans, the cancellation of games and the change the next two seasons. 1 I in times is disruptive to them. I think there would an unlimited advertiser base to pay for the television This is an added incentive to encourage female athletes to pursue a rights to those sports. But neither case is true. The be enough of that unsettlement to serve as a catalyst collegiate career in athletics. This breakthrough may provide leadership audience base is also limited. to seek a better resolution. to other institutions and/or other athletics departments. “What this means, of course, is that more is producing “Television picks you up and then lets you down. Primary women administrators need to take a stand to gain exposure less. More sports means less audience for most events At least that’s been my experience at Iowa State. One for women’s sports. Iowa has taken the first step; it is now up to other day, I’m optimistic; the next day, I’m pessimistic. 1 and that means less value. athletics departments to take some responsibility. “What has happened is really quite simple. Supply really don’t know what to believe.” Judith Bell has quickly outstripped demand. Until that relationship Joe O’Brien, football player Verona, New Jersey University of Northern Iowa is in proper balance, the marketplace for sports events I 1 will inexorably decline.” College Football 1984 Press Kir Ken Webb, C. P. Dean Sporting Goods “Every time an athlete steps on the field to perform Richmond, Virginia before the public, he takes on the responsibility of (&estions/Answers Richmond Times-Dixpatch being a role model to the younger generation. For I 1 this reason, it disappoints me to see athletes on any “One reason why the equipment (football) is so . Can an institution be a member of the NCAA and the National expensive is because the manufacturers have to be level act in an unsportsmanlike and/or illegal manner Q on or off the field. 1 wish more could be done to Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and compete in both insured. There have been a lot of lawsuits because organizations’ championships? of kids injured while playing, and the manufacturers emphasize the responsibility of leadership an athlete have to protect themselves. I think as long as there has.” A. An institution can hold dual membership. If championships dates are lawsuits, the prices will continue to be high. Hope- Vin Scully, sports broadcaster do not conflict, institutions could compete in both organizations’ cham- fully, it (the equipment) won’t price itself out of the NBC Television pionships. However, the NCAA and the NAIA conduct a jointdeclaration market because high schools don’t have the money USA Today program in those sports in which there is a date conflict. Dual members that the colleges and pros have to spend on uniforms.” “The roar of the crowd is what drew me into sports. must declare by mid-September each year whether they will participate W. Dean Billick, assistant athletics director When I was a boy, my family had a big radio that in the NCAA or NAIA championship (if selected), or no championship University of Pittsburgh stood on legs. I’d lay on a pillow under it, and when at all. Business Week the crowd roared, it would knock me out. Today, the I “We opened our season against Brigham Young roar of the crowd still intoxicates me.” on a sunny Saturday. We were ranked third in the Bobby Bowden, head football coach The NCAA@,yN%mo, nation. It was a top-20 game. And we sold (just) 40,000 Florida State University seats (out of a possible 57,000). Why? People could The Osceola Pubhshcd weekly. except bweekly m the summer. by the National Colleg~ale Athletic Associalmn. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Box 1906. MISSION, Kansas 66201. see the game for nothing on TV.” “I don’t think that (doing away with booster clubs) Phone: 913/3X4-3220. Subscrlptmn rate. S20 annually. Second-class postage paid Cheryl Miller, basketball player is the answer. I think if we can control our boosters at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmasler send address University of Southern California and not let them control us, by that I mean the ad- changer to NCAA Pubhshing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201 Newsweek ministration and the athletics department, then 1 think Publisher...... Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief. Thomas A. Wilson “Every time 1 step on a court, people expect me they are a great asset. Managing Editor .Bruc~ L. Howard to be incredibly better than the day before. 1 do this “I don’t believe a single school has been put on pro- Assistant Ednor .Stcven M. Carr for fun. 1 don’t need more pressure. bation for illegal recruiting where boosters, per se, Advertising Director Wallace 1 Renfro “Our goal at USC is to play like men on the court have been the reason. It might be a member or maybe The Comment section of The NCAA News 1s offered as opmton. The views expressed do not neccsrarily represent a consensus of the NCAA mcmbenhip. An Equal Opportunity and behave like women off the court. Some people someone not even a member. But, I’ve never heard Employer. just aren’t accustomed to aggressiveness.” See Opinions, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/October 22,19&d 3

Legislative Assistance Some football programs serve as 1984 Columnn No. 25

Permissible team entertainment finishing schools for pro teams Under provisions of Case No. 66 (page 262, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), By Barry Horn Mormon school’s difficulty in recruit- And what are the rccrulters looking an institution’s athletics team playing an away-from-home contest may Dallas Morning News ing Blacks. for? be provided actual costs for reasonable entertainment that takes place Ever wonder how Penn State got “Let’s face it,“said Dave Schulthess, “Speed is what we are known for,” in the general area where the team plays or practices $uring the road to be called Linebacker U.? Ever BYU’s sports information director, said Hill, who has heen with the trip. The member institution may not transport the team outside the ask yourself how Brigham Young, “we have a lot of territory here and Sooners since 1977. “If we can’t come area for this purpose. Furthermore, it is not permissible for the team the Mormon school in Provo, Utah, not a lot of running back talent in back and tell coach Switzer that a to stay over after the event for entertainment purposes in excess of 48 has become the collegiate pinnacle Utah.” back we have looked at can run 4.55 hours. of pro-style ? So the Cougars were off and or better (for 40 yards), he wdl have For example, any practice on an extended road trip should take place Surely, you have realized that no passing. to wonder.” either at the competition site or on a direct route between two consecutive matter what happens at Oklahoma, In 1973, quarterback Gary Sheide Ideally, the Sooners like to be three competition sites. It is not permissible for an institution to schedule Barry Switzer will come up with an threw for 2,350 yards and finished deep at each of their three running practice sessions at other locations in order to provide entertainment all-America running back from his second in the NCAA rankmgs. Shcide back positions. That is not the case opportunities for team members. During the 1983-84 academic year, almost inexhaustible supply of blue- fimshed second in the nation again this season. InJuries, grades and dis- several institutions scheduled practices in the Orlando, Florida, area chip recruits. in 1974. In 1975, Provo’s Gifford satisfaction have taken their toll. in order to provide entertainment at Disney World. Such entertainment And what kind of cookie cutter Nielsen succeeded Shride~ Next up None of the projected 1984 starters would only be permissible if competition were to occur in Orlando, or IS Fred Akers using down in Austin were Marc Wilson, Jim McMahon remain in Norman. Marcus Duprec, if Orlando were on a direct route between two competition sites. to turn out those lean. mean defensive and Steve Young. who left Oklahoma last year in the National and institutional letters-of-intent backs, whose skills are almost ob- Junior Rohbie Bosco, this year’s middle of his sophomore season, scene? While we are on the subject, passer, has picked up where Young now plays in the USFI.. Freddie Sims Under the provisions of Bylaw lm2-(a)-( I)-(iii), no Divlslon I or II have you noticed Pittsburgh, one left off. and Kelvin Whitr were tackled by member institution may participate in an institutional or conference of America’s great factory towns, In the past eight years, BY U’s mur- grades. athletics letter-of-Intent program that involves a signing date in the sport has taken to mass producing masslvc dercrs’ row has led the natron In That lctt Spencer l’illman, Earl of lootball or basketball that precedes the initial signing date for that offensivc linemen the Natlonal Foot- passmg six tlmcs. The Cougars have Johnson, Steve Sewrll, and fresh- sport in the National Letter of Intent program. This regulation precludes hall l.cague grabs off the production ranked first in the nation m total men Lydcll Carr and Patrick Collms a member institution from obtaining a prospective student-athlete’s stgnature line as fast as they arc finished? offcnsc and scoring for three of the to carry the load. on any institutional letter-of-intent form or athletically related grant- The point is obvious. past tlvc years. “But when It comes to backs.” Hilt in-aid statement In the sport of football or basketball prior to the initial Some schools have become more “I guess our system helps,” said said. “WC never run out.” signing date for that sport in the National Letter of Intent program. than football programs. They have Edwards, who cmployrd six or Pittsburgh The signing periods under the National Letter of Intent program for become finishing schools spccialiring seven quarterhack coaches. “We You prohahly would be able to men’s and women’s basketball are November I4 through November 21, in different positions. work a lot on rxecuuon. It’s all ire- rest easy knowing your grandmother 1984, and April IO through May IS, 1985. The signing period for football But just as there is a Cambridge petition. WC givr our quarterbacks was playing quarterback at the Uni- is February I3 through May I, 1985, with an early signing period of and an Oxford, there certainly is passing options on every play that verslty of Pittsburgh. She certainly December 12, 1984, through January IS, 1985, for midyear junior college more than one finishing school for is called And they must have parlcncc would be well-protected. transfers. each posltlon. and pay thclr dues.” Most 01 the credit goes to asslstant It should be noted that if a prospective student-athlete has not signed Southern Calilornia tailbackscould Oklahoma coach Jot Moore, whom Jackie Sher- durmg the early signmg period, a member institution could not obtain give Oklahoma’s Wishbone backs Oklahoma’s Steve Owens won the rill first put in charge of the Pitt the prospective student-athlete’s signature on any institutlonal letter- a run for their money. And just like 1969 Heisman rrophy after rushing blockers in 1980. of-intent or athletically related grant-in-aid statement prior to the next Pitt, Southern Cal and Nebraska for 1,523 yard% from his tailback “.Ior Moore may be the best line signing date for that sport (i.e., football I-ebruary 13, 1985; basketball- nurture mammoth offensive Imemcn. slot m the ILtormation. coach in college football.” Brandt April IO, 1985). There certainly is nothing shabby In 1970. with Owens graduated, said. “When Joe’s guys come into Under this interpretation, a member institution may indicate in wrtting about Southern Cal linebackers Soonrrs coach Chuck Fairbanks dc- pro football, they’re ready to play.” to the prospect that an athletically related grant-in-aid WIII bc offered either. Stanford quarterbacks have cidrd to switch to the Veer. The ex- Smce 1980, all seven of Moore’s to him or her by the institution; however, the prospect may not sign gained national reputations, hut they perimcnt lasted three games. A 23- senior starters have gone on to play a form indicating his or her acceptance of such an award prior to the just cannot quite pass Brigham 14 toss to Oregon State in Norman in the NFL. applicable signing periods. Young’s. convinced the Oklahoma coaching Tackle Mark May was the Wash- Media days UCLA and Arizona State defensive staff it had veered off course. lngton Redskins’ first-round pick backs may be just a step behind With two weeks to prepare for in I98 I Guard Russ Grimm was In its October meeting, the NCAA Council approved an interpretation . . . under the provisions of Constitution 3- 1-(h)-( 1) to permit member institutions Texas’. the fourth game of the season against selected by the Redskins in the third to pay expenses for their student-athletes to attend conference-sponsored So many universities speclatire media days and regularly established local or regional media functions. in defensive linemen (Miami of Flor- It should be noted that this interpretation does not allow member institutions ida, Texas and dramhling, to name One coachstresses the importance of getting players to pay the expenses incurred by their student-athletes to attend special just a few), it would be impossible ready fur life after collegefoofbal2-he NFL or single-game promotional media events. to select just one as the nation’s top finishing school. This muteriul wa.~provided hy the NCAA legislative services deportment as Why do certain schools gain na- archrival Texas, Fairbanks and of- round of that draft. In 1982, the an urd to member institutions. lfan mstltution has a question that ir would tional reputations and repeatedly fensive coordinator Barry Switzcr Panthers sent center-guard Emil hke to have answered in this column. the question should he directed IO produce quality players at specific decided they would borrow something Boures (seventh round) crosstown Stephen R. Morgan. assistant executive director, ut the NCAA national positions? from the Longhorns’ game plan. to the Steelers. qj,jice. “They get the good high school Little Greg Pruitt was moved from Three more of Moore’s pupils grad- players, and they know what to do to halfback. Joe Wyhe uated to the NFL in 1983. Tackle with them,” said was installed in the second halfback Jimbo Covert went to the Chicago Opinions vice-president Gil Brandt. “Sure, slot. Hulking Leon Crosswhite was Bears in the ninth, and guard Ron certain schools get great material promoted to starting fullback. The Samswent to the Green Bay Packers Continued.from puge 2 to work with, but they also know Oklahoma Wishbone was off and in the sixth. This season’s Panthers of an organized booster club trying to violate the rules. how to USCthe talent so it doesn’t running. contribution to the NFL pit is center “You can break up the booster clubs and still have it. It’s the individuals go to waste.” Since the switch in 1970, the Jim Sweeney, now with the New York that do, not the organized group. At Texas, for example, the Long- Sooners have led the nation in rushing Jets. “We would not be as far along without them. We need their contribution, horns try their best athletes first at six times, finished second twice and Pitt’s prize 1984 senior is left tackle with women’s athletics requiring what they are requiring. How else are defensive back. At Penn State, de- third twice. . The 6-5,285-pound Fralic you going to finance women’s athletics? They can’t bring enough money fensive players first are looked at Pruitt, Wylie. Jot Washington, is considered a strong favorite to from their fans; thus the football and basketball programs have to support as potential linebackers. If they don’t Elvis Peacock, Horace Ivory, Jimmy win the Outland and Lombardi tro- them, with the contribution of organized boosters.” succeed, there is always the line or Rogers, Billy Sims, Kenny King, phies. Ewnld B. Nyquist, vice-president secondary. David Overstreet and Stanley Wilson Moore’s philosophy is somewhat Pace University No two finishing schools have the all graduated from the Wishbone different from most line coaches. The Orlando Senrinel same philosophies. Some simply to the NFL. At Pitt, unlike at other major schools, “How did boosterism arise, and why did it evolve into its modern form? evolved. Others have taken great “It’s easy to sell a running back an emphasis is put on pass blocking. “Early on, a commercial presence was associated with intercollegiate pains to get where they are. that Oklahoma is good place to go,” He also stresses the importance athletics. By the end of the first quarter of the 20th century, strong business Brigham Young said Scott Hill, the man with the of getting players ready for life after linkages had been established with intercollegiate sports. by the 1950s. When LaVell Edwards, an old de- enviable task of coaching the Sooners’ college football-the NFL. alumni and booster clubs had organized to maintain an edge in competition. fensive coach, was given the mission backs. “And it is easier to recruit “We don’t prepare them for prac- “Since then, booster clubs have become stronger in controlling the of resurrecting Brigham Young’s fal- for the Wishbone than the ‘I’because tice, a game or a season,” Moore development and growth of intercollegiate sports for a couple of reasons: tering football program in 1982, he the ‘bone gives us three positions said. “We prepare them for life.” “First, initiatives taken by the NCAA to regulate athletics programs made a very conscious decision to to sell. The ‘I’ has only one.” Penn State only encourage boosters and alumni to circumvent the rules in order do it through the air. (It also gives Oklahoma more Legend has it that both Jim Kelly to provide their teams with a competitive edge. Necessity, he says, was the mother backs to pass on to the NFL.) and Jeff Hostetler were recruited “Second, costs for the conduct of athletics grew faster than the revenues of his passing attack. Oklahoma recruiters can set their to play linebacker at Penn State. produced by conducting games. Assistance from outside the university “I knew to be a good team we sights high when they court high Of course, Kelly and Hostetler became essential, and it came in the form of contributions and donations would have to control the ball on school backs. Because of their great both declined and went on to be from alumni and booster clubs. offense,” Edwards said. “The best tradition, they feel they can get most record-setting quarterbacks at Miami “With increased support from boosters came the increasing inclination way to do that is with an option quar- high school running backs at least and West Virginia. Kelly now plays to dominate athletics departments and to make them semiautonomous. terback and good running backs. to visit. for the Houston Gamblers and Hos- “It will not be easy for presidents interested in reform to regain control.” The key is speed. But certain schools “First, we go for quality,” Hill said. tetler for the New York Giants. Gary Parsons, men’s soccer coach (such as BY U) can’t get enough speed “We feel that from the top IO running “I don’t think coach (Joe) Paterno Oakland University to be good option teams, so we de- backs in the nation, we can get eight said that they were going to be line- Soccer Amerrca vised a ball-control passing attack. to visit. From the eight, we think backers,” Penn State assistant coach “I contend that Division II soccer is slighted by the press for the most When we throw, we throw underneath we can get one or two to sign. said with a chuckle. part, except during tournament time, and I see that as an extension of the coverage. We throw for first “Then we look at backs from Texas “He said they were athletes who could the public’s misconceptions of the caliber of play. downs, not touchdowns.” and Oklahoma; and since in this area play linebacker here if things didn’t “For those who follow the game, it’s obvious that there is really no When Edwards and other members of the country there is not another work out at quarterback. After all, major difference between Divisions I and II in terms of the quality of of the BYU athletics department talk established tradition of great running we had .” play. Division I probably has more depth, but a good Division II program about inability to recruit “speed,” hacks, we feel we have an advantage That was not an insult Paterno competes regularly and well against Division I opponents.” they are really talking about their with them.” See Some, page 16 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 22.1984 Four Continuedfrom page I Louislana State. .719 358 Toledo .385 .464 Oklahoma ,367 500 Texas ,700 ,548 Cal State Fullerton has eight vic- tories, Washington and BYU seven each, and South Carolina six. In the second group, Central Michigan has won six; LSU, Toledo and Oklahoma five each, and Texas four. Texas schedule toughest Texas’ overall schedule is the toughest of the nine, with a .616 figure, for fourth place. LSU’s schedule is .538 overall, or 34th place, and Washington’s is .500, for 48th. The other six are all below .500 to date on the toughest-schedule chart. In some cases, their opponents have not been as strong as predicted by preseason experts. To take nothing away from the nervous nine, strength of schedule certainly is a factor in Louisiana State S Dalton Hilliard Arizona’s Vance Johnson is Ricke Stonewall of Millersville Kenyon’s Todd Stoner is among a perfect or near-perfect record. ranks third in rushing in Division among the I-A leaders in kickoff ranks sixth in Division II rushing the Division III leaders in re- Some relief pitcher I-A at 130.2 returns with a 24.0 average this week ceiving South Carolina junior quarterback to the 48.8 November 13, 1982. In coach Joe Morrison, in only his Keys, Liberty Baptist SID) season and that his team was in the Mike Hold has been quite a relief total offense, the 729 rushing-passing second year at South Carolina, is Kansas coach Mike Gottfried on same position this year entering the pitcher for the Gamecocks recently. yards per game was by far the highest finding that fans love their Game- his team: “You’ve heard the story Stanford game, Washington State He came off the bench for an impres- this season for a full schedule and cocks even if they are not able to about Noah’s Ark being built before coach Jim Walden said: “It was sive series of game-breaking plays fourth highest in history. attend the game. After the upset of the storm. It’s different here. We’ve about this time a year ago that we against Georgia, Kansas State, And the field-goal kickers? Well, Georgia, Morrison went to a local got the storm before we built the got ourselves in high gear and got Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. He led all they did was make I39 in 55 games hospital to visit one of his injured ark.” (Doug Vance, Kansas ND) going. I would like to do that again. a 22-point fourth quarter at South for 2.53 per game, exactly equaling players. As he passed an elderly Mark Berggren, Princeton co- If we do, it could be a whoop-dee-do Bend last Saturday. the all-time high set a month earlier - woman who seemed to be sedated, captain, is known as a model citizen windup.” As it turned out, Walden’s Some problem September 22. she yelled at the coach, “Coach and team leader at defensive tackle. team got behind, 35-7, then pulled a “The media want to know if our For the year to date, passing yards Morrison-great game.” Then she He is majoring in chemical engi- whoop-deed0 windup on Stanford offense or our defense is carrying at 363.9 and total offense at 698.2 went back to sleep. (Sid Wilson, neering. Asked to describe him, to win, 49-42. One down, four to go. us to our 84 season,” says Cal State both still lag a little behind the all- South Carolina SID) defensive tackles coach Steve Frank (Rod Commons, Washington State Fullerton coach Gene Murphy. time highs of 365.5 and 704.5 set Mark Bloom, Western Illinois replied. “He is first class, everything SID) “Heck, if that’s the only thing they last year, but scoring is a little ahead, quarterback: “It used to be that about him. Mark is always doing the Lucky 13 are worried about, we’re in pretty 44.3 vs. the record 44.2 set in 1983, Western’s quarterback couldn’t get right thing. What can I say? He is the When Towson State beat the good shape. It wasn’t too long ago and field goals seem certain to set insured by Lloyd’s (of London). Now kind of guy you would want your District of Columbia October 13, that we were worried about who was record highs for total made and these guys (Western’s offensive line) daughter to bring home.” (Lorin the Tigers proved they were not going to carry us off the field.” Ful- accuracy. protect better than Pinkerton’s” Pullman. Princeton sports infor- superstitious. They entered the game lerton actually has won I5 of its last Flutie passes 9,000-yard mark (Lorry Heimburger, Western Illinois mation assistant) with a 13-game regular-season win- 20 games over the past two seasons, Boston College’s SID) Defensive linemen are not known ning streak, seeking their 13th straight points out SID Mel Franks, and moved past Stanford’s John Elway Texas-Arlington coach Chuck for their speed, but Murray State’s homecoming victory. UDC had previous to that, the team had won and into second place on the all- Curtis after a come-from-behind Dan Coleman, a 6-3, ZSO-pound broken a l3-game losing streak with just 14 of 47. time list in Division I-A career total victory over Lamar: “We found that defensive end, made a pretty good a tie the week before, and it was Missions are not impossible offense last Saturday at 9.239 rushing- we could reach down and find a showing when he returned an inter- coach Phil Albert’s 13th season as Some critics feel that missions-- passing yards. Flutie needs just 485 lower gear when going uphill.“Curtis cepted 47 yards for a touch- Tiger head coach. They even reversed the kind in which student-athletes yards in his final six games to surpass after, his team was upended by down against Southwest Missouri the “13” superstition with a 314 leave BYU to work 18 months in the record 9,723 by Jim McMahon, Stephen F. Austin State: “It was State. Apparently, it still was not victory. (Dan O’Connell, Towson service of the Mormon religion- Brigham Young, whose last season similar to inviting the preacher to fast enough for Murray State defen- State associate SID) are what make success more likely was 1981. With 761 yards or a 126.8 your house for Sunday dinner and sive coordinator Mike Mahoney, A large-family contribution for BYU teams by providing more average -far below his current 305- you have taught the kids to be on who nominated Coleman for offen- You might say the ll-member age and maturity for the players. yard pace-Flutie can become the their best behavior, but then you sit sive player of the game. His reasoning: Perry family of Aiken, South Caro- “I wonder where all those people first lO,OOO-yardtotal-offense player down to the table and someone lets “He took so, so much time off the lina, has made a large contribution were when we were losing,” BYU in I-A history. out a big 01’ belch.” Curtis in clock with his run.” (Craig Bohnerr, to Clemson’s football program. There coach LaVell Edwards told Mike TD puss streak preparation for Wichita State after Murray State SID) are eight boys, and Clemson has two Conklin of the Chicago Tribune. Dan Stewart, Union (New York) the SFA loss: “There’s a time to pat Millsaps safety Billy Wise after ofthem-the biggest two. The biggest “I think people have to realize there senior quarterback, set an all-divisions the mule on the head and a time to getting three against two, by far. Nose guard William are both advantages and disadvan- NCAA record by throwing a touch- get out the whip. This is the week we Austin: “I was wise enough to be in Perry is 335 pounds and tackle tages,” Edwards said. “Sure, we get down pass in his 23rd consecutive are going to get out the whip.” Final the right place at the right time in the Michael Perry is 280. Older brothers some extra maturity that way. But regular-season game, the first TD score: UTA 17, Wichita State IS. right game. That’s wisdom.“(Donald Bim, at 5-6 and 140, and Daryl, 180, what about the guy who’s been in a 204 victory that snapped Wor- (Jim Patterson, Texas-Arlington Brooks Jr., Millsaps SID) obviously bear little resemblance to groomed for two years to be a starter cester Tech’s la-game winning streak. SID) Rick Graf, Wisconsin’s intense their siblings. “Why are we so big?” and then walks into my office and That broke the 22 set by Brigham Stanford quarterback Fred Buckley linebacker, leads the team in quarter- says Michael. “Well, there were 12 of tells me he’ll see me in two years Young’s Steve Young in 1982 and had a tough day in a 37-15 loss to back sacks and other big tackles for us-an even dozen,” he explained because heS taking a mission?” 1983. “I’m glad the chase is finally Washington, throwing five inter- losses. “Quarterbacks irk me,” he to Earnest Reese of the Atlanta The fearsome tive over,” said Stewart. “The pressure ceptions. Were they the most of his told Mike Nadel of The Associated Journal. “When it came to eating There are five undefeated, untied was getting to me and the team.” career? “Yeah,” Buckley said. “Even Press. “They stand around in practice time, William ate his share and all of teams in Division I-AA and all five The following week, Stewart made in my back yard.” A week earlier, throwing the football while the rest Bim’s, and I ate my share and half of won big last Saturday, piling up a it 24 in a row in a victory over Buckley had made the first start of of us smash each other and get Daryl’s.“Actually, their parents were total of 228 points, or 45.6 points Rensselaer in the 82nd renewal of his career and led the Cardinal to a punished. Well, it’s nice to let them a large factor. Their father is 5-10 per game. Tennessee State and In- the longest football series in New 23-21 victory at UCLA. Did he have get punished every once in a while, and 245. “He’s real wide,” says diana State have won seven each, York State. (George Cuttita, Union butterflies? “Yes, but I had a big let them know the other side of Michael. “You don’t want to hear Holy Cross and Mississippi Valley SID) breakfast. They ate up on that.” football. They get all the girls, all the about my mother. She’s a little taller State six each, and Alcorn State five. Note: The streak reached 25 in Washington State is down to six fancy cars and all the press anyway.” than my father and weighs about Holy Cross has faced the toughest Union’s 27-10 victory over Coast healthy, nonfreshmen offensive line- Recalling that his team won its 240. She’s what you call a big schedule to date and has the toughest Guard last Saturday and made its men. Says coach Jim Walden: “Keep last five games to finish 7-4 last woman.” remaining, according to the computer: record 6-O. Including last season’s your fingers crossed, light a candle Past Future play-offs, Stewart’s streak is 28 and say some prayers for the offensive I-A attendance still ahead of 1983 Schdulc: Schedule: games. line.” Tennessee state.. .300 478 TD catch streak California center Mike Reed on Attendance in Division I-A showed another tiny decline last Saturday .333 ,475 Induma State.. Over a four-game stretch, nine his head coach, : “He’s from its season pace but still remained well ahead of 1983. The per-game Holy Cross 548 .633 average fell 7 I spectators to 43,534, but that still is I ,3 18 ahead of the I983 Miss. Valley St.. _. ,523 A00 consecutive passes caught by Ran- emotional. He doesn’t stick to ten- Alcorn State ,423 ,444 dolph-Macon’s Keith Gilliam went dencies and percentages. He gambles pace. The game count is now only I3 behind last year, but many of these may Holy Cross’overall schedule rating for touchdowns-one vs. Iona, three and breaks the rules. He wins some- involve lower-attendance teams, so the per-game trend may still be is .59t-second in the country. None vs. Washington & Lee, four vs. times and people call him a genius. downPercentage of capacity declined a little bit but remained well above last of the other four perfects is above Frostburg State and one vs. Emory Other times he loses and people say year, 8 1.9 to 80.0. .500. & Henry, before the streak ended he should go back to (acting in) the In Division I-AA, attendance stayed behind last year and the gap grew a A big offensive Saturday in the last half of the Emory & Henry movies.” (Jim Muldoon. Pacific-10 little larger. Percentage of capacity declined and now is equal to last year. No sooner had we tipped our hat game. (Phil Stanton, Emory & Henry Conference SID) The chart: to the defensive coordinators a week SID) Liberty Baptist coach Morgan Percent ago, than the nation’s Division I- Note: That is a Division III record Hout talking about Georgia Southern Games Attendance Average Capacity A players produced one of the biggest and one short of the all-time, all- coach Erk Russell (7-l in Division Division I-A season figures offensive Saturdays in history. The divisions NCAA record of IO set I-AA in the team’s first varsity season) todate ______...... ___ 376 16,368,794 43,534 81.9 395.7 passing yards per game (both by Jim Callahan of Temple in 1966 and his status as a legend in the state Same 105 teams at this teams combined, all 55 games involv- in the first five games of his career. of Georgia. “If the people in Alabama stage in 1983 . . . . 389 16,421,915 42,216 80.0 ing at least one I-A team) last Quotes of the week believed that Bear Bryant could walk Division I-AA season figures Saturday was second in history to South Carolina, 6-O after that 36- on water, then the people in Georgia to date . . ..______... 300 3,299,892 I 1,000 55.2 the 399.7 October 29, 1983. The 48.3 32 victory over Notre Dame, is off to at least believe that Erk Russell Same 87 teams at this points per game was second, also, the best start in its history. And could walk across the creek. (Kevin stage in 1983. _. . . . 299 3,401,584 11,377 55.2 October 22,19fi4 5 1 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 201

Division I-A individual leaders

RUStilNG FtELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G ID YOSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL 171 0 Jeff Jaeger, Washmgton Si i Tony Thurman, Boston College ~E~~~~~lPshrde~~~hristian i: i 143.5 John Lee. UCLA 3 1; .E 2.57243 Rod Brown. Oklahoma State :: Dalton Hilliard: Loursrana State Jr 6 1302 Chrrs Whrte. Illmois ;: i 21 19 905 2.37 . Texas Johnme Jones. Tennessee sr 6 Mike Prindle. Western hkhlgan Bret Clark, Nebraska :: Washmgton State Jr 7 1%: Kevin Butler, Geor ra ::, 1! E I:T: Anthony YOunp Temple Sr Ethan Horton, North Carolma Ricg Anderson J’anderbtlt Mark Brandon. Toledo z: i 11;: Tad Solomon, Navy Jr 6 ‘I5 l4 .a75 :.E Kurt Kafentzis. Hawarr 2: so 7 116.6 Larry Roach, Oklahoma State Sr 6 1: 1: .% 2.w Paul Calhoun, Kentucky sr 6 Tom An stadt. R~tgars Mark Moore. Oklahoma State 2 Jr 5 1:::: Juan BeB anzos. Louisiana State ” s: i 17l9 12l4 .7377% i# Sr 6 111.7 Jr 6 PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RE;JRN;S PUNTING 2.: (Mm. 1.2 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG (Min. 1.2 per game) fMin 3 6 oer oarnet Cl Robert Lavette. Gear ra Tech c a x: f 107.0 Jeff Smrth. Nebraska Sr 8 166 0 20.7 Mrchael Jones, WISC. Sr 11 kicky Anderson. Vanderbilt Gre Allen Florida S ate Rrck Donnelly, Wyommg Michael Ramseur Wake Forest. Jr 7 l%l Rick Natttal. Flortda So 16 275 1 172 Sheldon Gaines. L Beach Jr 9 so 9 134 0 14.9 Wrlhe Drewray:‘W VI,. Sr 12 Paul Calhoun. Kentuckv :: Darryl Clack, Artiona State 105.0 Char r es Benton. Term. j: i Shane Swanson. Neb. Sr 16 224 1 14.6 Ricky Calhoun, Fullerton so 13 Adam Kelly, Minnesota Jr Doug Black, Army Randall Cunnm ham Nav.L.V... t; z 2; Cum Adams. Central Mtchtgan Ei Bob Morse, Michioan St. so 13 166 1 138 C. Duncan, N’western Jr 17 220 1 129 Joe Rowlev. N Max St. “;: 1: Chip Andraws. Peoria Thomas Rooks, lllmots ;: E lM5 Errol1 Tucker. Utah Jr 7 Willie Drewrev. W. Vir. Sr 21 263 1 12.5 Brent Fullwood. Auburn Greg Home. Arkansas Rome Harmon, Iowa % 1: ss”, ii ii.: Kirk Jones, Nevada-Las Vegas. 2: Thad McFadden, Wise Sr 20 246 0 12.4 Larrv Jackson. Mich. St Lee Johnson. Brioham Youna Rrcky Mitchell. No.-Ill. Chuck Razmic lridrana ..-. Sr 31 446 Larr Emery. Wrsconsm ,, :: : Scott Thomas. An Force. so 21 250 0 11.9 Sr 10 114 0 11.4 Clmton Brown, TCU 2 1: , Clemson 24 445 Gor dyon Brown, Tulsa Jr 7 Z:: Darrel Hopper. So. Cal. Donald Beavers. Ore St. Sr 17 169 1 11.1 Vance Johnson, Arizona Sr a Harr Newsome Wake Forest :: 38 444 sr 9 lcm D 11.1 K. Henderson.Tx.Tech Fr 9 Jim he er Arrzbna St. Sr 6 65 0 lo.8 Ton Cherry Oregon Jr 12 Kevin syuenafe. UCLA :: ii ii.; sCoR’Y PWG So 14 149 D 10.6 Car r Mrlter. Arkansas Jr 9 39 44.1 Jr 146 Sr 17 180 0 10.6 Mel Anderson. Minn. SO ia 30 43.9 11.0 Fr 12 126 0 10.5 Jerry Harris, Memphis So 2 so 17 177 0 10.4 Ksvtn Scott. Stanford. z iii: Sr ‘I:: So 16 162 0 10 1 Terre11 Smith, Ball State :: 47 436 so 9 91 0 10.1 Joe Eoxley, Bowl. Green 1:: Jr 20 199 1 99 Kevin Lowe, Wyoming Sr 16 Monte Robbins, MlChrgan Kevln Butler. Georgia Dalton Hillnrd. Louisiana Stata 2: Larry Roach,,Dklahoma State “’ Kenneth Davrs. Texas Christian %3 John Lee UCLA Division I-A team leaders Derek Schmidt Florida State” I:f Mike Prindle. Western Mtchtgan ‘1 Juan Betanros, Louisiana State I:$ PASSING OFFENSE Mark Stevens, Utah YDSl Rick Anderson. Vandarbtll “’ I:’ PC; 22 AQ; KU Fua J Ravetr. Tennessee a.2 a.0 : % “% Tom Angstadt. RutparS 7 261 168 10 64.4 2162 a.4 2rm ? oie Johnnie Jones. Tannessee “’ ii:: 4 56.3 1510 8.1 Nebraska ” Robert Lsvette. Georgia Tech i Ei x 12 62.3 2686 a.3 Missouri Steve Morgan, Toledo llltnots a 307 197 Flortda St Jason Staurovsky. Tulsa. :.: Bowlin Green ” . ..‘I 7 267 174 9' 64265.2 23242017 2 Utah Max Lendajas. Arrzona Fresno 9; tata 7 236 126 a 52.9 1979 a3 Louisville %J%-i PARSIN(IEFFlClENCV r;;;;;bi’b”t :7 z!t256 1411; ';: 2: El Y.! New Mexico CMP IN1 YDSI TD RATING pus, (Mm. 15 att. per game) CL G Al-T CMP PC1 IN1 PC7 YDS ATf TD PC1 POINTS Indiana 14I0 f6452.0 1721la15 Li.: Robbie Bosco, Bripham Young Jr 7 256 1666434 4 1 x, 2380 9.22 Iowa State : % 13 12 54.8 16% 6.2 Ohio State ii ;:i 1% South Carolina pw.;,o,;p& ““” 6 3.70 1537 9.49 Iowa 7 176 112 :: : :: ‘6 2: 5 413 lce5 905 11 909 153.1 San Jose State a 311 158 12a w650.8 16781917 1.: Georgia Randall Curininpham Nev-L V Sr 7 192 123 64m 6 3 13 14n 7.69 16 a.33 Maryland 6 w.4 1418 7.8 Kentucky Dou Flutte. Boston Cal. :; ; ;g 1: ;:; 4 2.20 1494 a.21 14 7.69 11.; MISS. State Eric t homas. Florida St 1 .7633 ion916 8a.48 16 12 9.09 Ma.5 F$gdo 7 ::208 11:117 11 5.: 1E 7.: Bob Demarco. Central Mtch. Sr 7 106 64 59.26 $-d$QO State ,, 7 1% 110 9 556 1566 79 wsas Bernie Kosar. Mrami (Fla ) so 9 292 185 63.36 1; $g 2500 65& 6 5s6 :::.i 13 49.2 1524 6.0 Clemson JrS 9D 50 5556 'i :.i BallState’ i :6 % 17 598 1726 61 PASSINQ DEFENSE g; ; 2l& 11261 54.11564.9 A 5.g 'E :.z 1: i.E ::.t1413 YOU HlNd DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Jr 7 265 172 6491 9 3.46 2008 7% 15 5.66 140.4 G ATT CMP I; TI;i Y;y ATT TD YDSPG 9 350 139.2 pwtta 6 199 3% 2.0 0 65.6 Jr 7 257 165 MM 9 3.50 2155 a.39 S racuse 7 134 66 5.8 SrJr 6a 283143 1g pi 7 2.47 2D93 7.40 14 4.95 136.9 7 249 5oa 2 0 4 72 6 hzemphts State a 37.7 773 50 : 110.1110.4 620345322 2 75.5 Mike Tomczak. Ohio State 3 210 1173 a.20 6 4.20 139.0 ‘s 3 w” 7 47.1 673 4.9 : 117.31122 Toledo.. ArizonaState. ” Vlr inlaTech 7297549 la 5 784 Mark Stevens. Utah Sr 6 155 a7 5613 7 452 1395 9.M 7 133 65 4 48.9 821 62 74 4.52364 1E.i Wlchrla State NEg raska 7 289 631 2.2 4 John Dewberry. GeOrQra Tech Jr 6 110 65 59.09 9 a.18 1057 9.61 Texas Tach 6 123 52 5 120.7 a 3.52 ia53 a.19 Iowa 7 253 659 2.6 4 ii.: Kevin Swaenay. Fresno State Nebraska. B 423 lrz4 :.f Steve Bsuerlem. Notre Dame z: ; z ‘3 E 1: ;,4& llg .p$ ‘ii 2: 1349132.4 : 1% Southern Cal 6 216 571 2.6 4 Southwestern Loulsrana : 1:: z Y 2: 2 a 289 628 2.9 6 1z.: 7 625 132.2 ::i Cal St. Fullerton 4 336 676 7.38 Colorado Oklahoma St. 6 242 636 2.6 3 1060 Jr 57 112119 f :::z Texas AbM : iii xi ; 133.7141.3 7 5.11 1125 a.21 6 5.04 E h&higanSt... 7 317 743 23 7 106.1 Fr 7 Southern Mrsstssippi ” 9 44.9 1015 t.: Todd Dodge, Texas Sr 5 ‘ii Ei G.Y 6 SD6 775 763 : :.z 127.5 : 145.0145.1 6 215 645 3.0 4 ;tyhhlnglOn 18 414 1016 4J 6 231 654 2.6 5 1ti.8 a 47.4 1165 Army ! 2 1: i :::.t Nev.-Las Vegas 7 267 769 29 7 ;DB:; RECEIVING Rut ers Central Mich 7 279 702 2.8 4 7 172 87 l27 M.6505 1026'02' ii Ala t ama Baylor 6 254 680 27 6 ;;;Z David Williams. Illinois Wake Forest 7 165 93 : 1466147.1 : 147.3 WaShrnQtOn 7 295 623 2.8 3 Trac Henderson. Iowa State Oklahoma 6 214 91 2 it: ‘E :.-T 6 253 711 2.8 5 116.5 7 51.1 1036 7.5 South Carohna Char Yes LockettLockett. LonpLono Beach Slate ” Califorma An Force a 307 949 31 a ;;,; Gerard Phelan.Phelan.,Boston Bostti College Notre Dame : 1:; 71 6 1% lY)3 West Virginia 7 276 641 3.0 5 David Mills, BriphamBrrpham Young Kent State -7 _^^167 FTii : $3 E i.: LarrvLarr Wilhs.Willrs. Fresno State Lttltte 5 553 907 aa z 151.2 MarMark r! Dowdell. Bowting Green TURNOVER MARGIN Bernard Whtte Bowling Green TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST Steve Griffin, Purdue. INT TOTAL FUM Yz.E Danny Huey. Utah Washmgton -16 INT 32% Raggra Bynum Oregon State Cal State Fullerton 16 ;! i : ‘“‘“ii 10 3.250 Chuck Scott. Vanderbilt Boston College ii i i 7 Alan Andrews. Rutgers Fresno State 11 14 :.# Mark Templeton Long Beach State Oklahoma State s; 10 3 1: 1667 DwiQht Garner, California Rutgers 1: 1 571 Eddte Brown. Mrami (Florida) WeStern MlChlQan 1: 9 ;s 3” : 1112 1.429 James Shibest. Arkansas NET PUNTING SCORING DEFEN:E Tim McGee. Tennessaa NO YDS NET PTC TonvTon Smrth. San JoseJoseState State RET RET AVG A!! Al foon.ryoon. Wisconsin F;tno&te PUN5% Kevin Bowman. San Jose State 25 44.6 ‘: 3 :::z Nebraska E Larr Shepherd, Houston Nev.-Las Vegas 30 464 11 9Lt 435 West Vrrginm 104 Eric Ilr artin. Loursrana State Mlsslsslppl 12 42 429 Oklahoma 10.5 Skrp Peete. Kansas $ :::: 16 134 42.4 Oklahoma St. 112 E!,::u,iky 21 45.8 10 71 424 Memphrs St 11.4 ALL-PURPOSE RUN INERS Arizona St 45 44.3 24 111 41.6 129 CL G RUSH REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG Mmnesota 41 465 22 208 414 :;r$:;;#!;h 13.0 Ketth B ars. Ohro State Jr 7 1197 302 0 176 1675 239.3 Florida St 32 437 17 75 41.4 KICKOFF RETURNS Ronnie Y4armon. Iowa Jr 7 682 289 0 in ii48 1640 PUI N;Ft;;tR# G ND YDS TD AVG Jeff Smrth. Nebraska 712 49 1% 36 YDS TD AVG West Virgmia 7 15 395 1 263 Kenneth Davrs. Texas Chrrstran 5 i Bsl 0 E 1% Florrda 7 18 278 1 15.4 Clemson 6 11 276 0 251 Dalton Hilliard. Louisiana State 781 :: i Tennessee 165 0 154 AI, Force a 19 471 0 24.8 George Swam. Mramr (Ohrol ;; i a3D 103 0 1;: 1057q15 1% Nebraska ! 2 Wrsconsm 1 244 Stave Morgan. Toledo 707 162 Mrchrgan St. 7 14 435 1 1::: LSU : :; :2 0 236 Ethan Horton. North Carolina : i E.! ;;.i Wisconsin Northwestern a 35 ala 1 23.4 George Adams. Kentucky :: i 2 1;: 0 69 662 $s; Vrrgmta : 5 g 02 12412.2 Cal Sr Fullerton 8 21 469 1 233 Re gre Dupard. Southern Methodrst : 33 7% 141 2 iia California 7 17 367 0 228 Jo Rnme Jones, Tennessee ii 5 %I ‘i An Force ! :s San Drego St. 7 23 523 Willie Drewrey. Wast Vrr lma 0 347 263 37: ii 1:;: WaShIngtOn 7 19 Ei 82 11:115 Long Beach St 7 5% Rueben Mayes. Washmg ! on State Jr 7 Navy 6 13 139 0 10.7 Alabama : :i :ii 1 226 Barnard White. Bowlmg Green it: :i i i E 1% Derrick NIX. Kent State ;; ; 69 148 926 132.3 Darryl Clack. Arrzona Slate ZE ::: fa Troy Stradford. Boston COIN a Jr 5 385 261 i E 1% Division I-A single game highs Charles Lockatt. Long Beach s tate so 7 0 632 6: Robert Lavette. Georgia Tech Sr 6 652 102 ! Y5i 1st.: PLAVER Michael Ramseur. wake Forest 743 126 i TOtAl Ernest Gtvms. Loursvrlle. i : 220 253 E 1241123.7 _. .62 Donald Beavers, Oregon State Sr 7 3063 % 189 306 851 1216 20) .I.. ,477 ,274

TDTALDFFENSE YOS YDPL TDR’ VOSPG Jack Trudeau. lllinors (Ohio State, Dct 13) 3407 Passmg yards Rabble Bosco. Brigham Young (An Force, Oct. 20) :zz :.: :: 305.0 Recelvlnp l d klck mtumm SCORING OFFENSE Jo1 4 PaSSeS Caught.. Larry Willrs, Fresno State New Mexrco State, Sept. 29 13 c PTS :2 646.7 l2 276.1 Receivmg yards Larry Wrllis. Fresno State New Mexrco State, Se p t 29 1 ...... 231 TCU B ‘23; Punt return yards .I.. Rrcky Nattiel. Florrda (Mississip I State. Sept. 29 ,120 Florrda St &ii ‘2 E.i Kickoff return vards .Kerry Goode, Alabama (BosIon’ E offege. Sept 6) . . ...197 Missourr : ::: 1764 66 2549 scaring . Boston Cal 1752 55 256.3 Field QOak made Mike Prmdle. Western Mlchrgan Marshall. Sept 29) ‘7 Clemson i ::3 247 3 Pomls scored . Ohto State (lllinors. b ct 13) Brrgham Young 7 246 E z.: Rueben Mayes Washm ton State Stanford Dct 20) 2 s-s27 Pomts scored by krckmg .Mike Prmdle. Western t.! rchrgan ( d arshall. Sept. 29) ‘24 i%F ! % 1a3o 2.: 2266 TEAM Ohm State 7 237 1% 223 6 TotAt p;;h Carolma 6 199 1733 :: Rushing plays 1501 63 E.: LSU ; :g 1032 71 pu;;s Vegas 7 217 1429 6.6 :z.: 7 216 2040 Bowlm Green 7 213 1% :.i 2051 Fresno t ii89 50 196.2 Washm ton : :E 1979 Cal St i ullerton 8 235 1% 7: 194.0 Oklahoma St 6 176 13% 4.7 1933 Vanderbrlt 7 205 ‘All-time record. 7 205 6 October 22, 1984

I The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games q/ Ocloher 201 Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELO GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSCllNQ CL G TD IPG CL CAR AVG TD YDSPG I$, 7 ‘“2”o ;“6 Pg ‘;;I$ 66 9 1444 Martin Zendelas, Nevada-Rena Don Jefferson. Florida A&M Jr 7 ““9 YDS Gene Lake, Delaware Slate Jr Perry Larson. Idaho State s: : 16 12 750 171 ISSIX Holt, Alcorn State Sr 4 : 2 i 1.2 Vmce Hall, Mrddle Tennessee State 1; 5.3 i ‘4’ 7 Krrk Roach, Western Carolma 17 12 706 171 Bill McGovern, Hal 7 Cross :: i 1:: 0 117 Grooms, Rrchmond :A 135 2 1158128.0 Jr 111 ScottKelly Potter,Brrdges. MrddleIndiana Tennessee State Jr 7 1317 11 ,647846 1 57 WalterLeon Thomasson.Johnson, Idahoexas State Southern ; 7 lW.% 2; ii a 11271126 Mrke Clark, Akron Make Molstead.Stmnett. NorthernJames MadisonIowa :: : 1417 1112 057647 1.50i :: ErrcTony Robinson.Woolfolk. PrmcetonAlcorn State ::Jr 5: : z i ii Robert Santrago, Harvard Mrcke 1;: ii : 1078107.3 Paul Lewrs. Boston U GeorgeScott f ennrson,Benyola, Texas-ArlmLowslana 9 echton 5:j: ; 1812 11IO 611e-33 1 3743 RalphKerron RoBI l?mson.by, Brown Murray Slate soSt 47 3 2:: 2 .:: Warren Marshall, James Madrson 112 t : i ‘E.i Herbte Campbell, East Tennessee Stale Joe Burton. Delaware State : 1?! 1 Jon Francrs. Boise Slate 146 Dale Dawson. Eastsrn Kenlucky % 1; z 2: 1.3 Jerome Norris, Furman si : : :: !l :1 Scatty Caldwell, Texas-Arlmglon 124 4.753 : ii; II Wmters. lllmo~s State :1 ‘G LarryPaul Hrckert.Hunter, MurrayBorse SlateState 13 9 692 11.29 29 DonBrent Ferguson.Koetler. IdahoWestern Stale illmols i: ; Make Prror. lllrnors State : !: ! .71 124 :: : 92.6 Chrrs Ingerslev, Brown i: : ‘5 z .% 5 : 991.7’ 7 Tom Mur hy. Pennsylvania :: : 9 6 667 1.g Kevm Jackson, Grambllng J: 7 1: Make MIS Rovsky. PrInceton 10 6 6ocl Trm Teevens. New Hampshrre R an Prrest, Lafayetle Jon Nrcolaisen. Howard Jr 6 10 7 700 1:! Doug Krmball. Montana SIale :’ r : Myerrrl Hoge. Idaho State 137 Scott Perry, New Hampshrre 102 :: :1 t;.: PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RIETURNS PUNTING Srmon Jordan, McNeese State (Mm 3.6 per game) Johnn Gordon, Nevada-Rena 1:; :4’ : i!; IMm 1 2 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG (Mm 12 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG Arlrs r dwards. Tennessee-Chattanooga 135 Wrllre Ware, Mrss Val Jr 15 319 3 21 3 C. Rrchardson. E. Wash So 18 646 2 35.9 Bob Ha edor; Weber Stale “s’% :I! Tony Baker, Cornell Trm Chambers, Penn Sr 13 245 0 18.8 Harve Reed. Howard Dark Ne 9son. Montana St s: 35 44.0 John Longstreet. Southwest Missourr Slate l!: 4.952 2 iii2 John Taylor, Del St Jr 15 246 2 164 Crarg f aylor, West. Ill. 5: 2 ::: i ::i ;te;; ;;;~~~i~:;;naCaro. Jr 35 438 Chas Fox. Furman Sr 15 222 0 14.8 J Armstrong, Richmond Fr 9 247 0 27.4 Fr 41 43.5 Mrlton Barney, Alcorn So 12 172 0 14.3 Tony Hunrer. Boise St. Jr 13 339 0 26 1 Davrd Dercher. Murray Slale Fr 33 43.1 TrmRod Wasson.Thorn son. Norfh Pr.Vrew Tex. StFr 139 167122 1 1;; B Gravenhorst. E III Fr 12 310 0 258 ScoU Senner. SE LouIslana Jr 40 427 Herman Hunter, Term St Sr 11 284 0 258 Mark Royals, A palachian St Jr 62 42.7 Tom Llr ?tgu art. Prmceton Jr 8 98 1 122 Oscar Smeh. Nrcholls Jr 14 361 0 258 John Starne$. Fporth Texas St. Sr 53 42.7 Melvin ell. Ga Soulh Jr 13 159 1 122 Karl Powe. Alabama St 9 223 0 24 0 Kevm Brown. West Texas St. Oavrd Norman. S C. St. Jr 11 133 0 121 Steve Ortman. Penn Ron Knowlton, Eastern Wash. “s” z ::; Make Prior, Illinois St Sr 27 321 2 119 Errc Rasheed. W Car Mrcke Stinnett, James Madrson s: 41 41.5 Ron Love, Boise Stale Sr 9 106 0 118 Brant Ben en. Idaho Fr 15 365 1 243 Darin ilr aQnuSOn. Idaho Rennre Berm. Lehigh Tom Pennywell. Colum. Fr 7 82 0117 Melvtn Be 4 Ga South Jr 13 315 0 242 Jeff Karser, Idaho Slate z ii :1; EddIe Maddox. Western Carollna John Taylor. Delaware State Scott BrrdQeS. Indiana State Chuck Doyle, Hal Cross Greg Grooms. RIGK mond Division I-AA team leaders Johnathan Stokes. Mrssissrp

PASSING OFFENSE Perry Larson. Idaho Slate YDS/ Johnny Gordon, Nevada-Reno CMP INT PCT YDS ATT Cleo Armstrong, Mrssissrppr Valley M~ss~sstoo~ Vallev 15 645 3211 92 Ro Banks, Eastern lllmors Tennesskk State ’ ::: MI i e Molstead. Northern Iowa Eastern lllmo~s 197 I012 w5544 26912422 7.: Krrk Roach, Western Carolma Idaho SIaIe Paul Hrckerl. Murrav State Montana State % 14‘Ii 543532 23372181 2 Steve Hefiernan. Brkwn Northern Arrzona 239 14 64.6 2366 6.4 Tom Murphy, Pennsylvanra : Rhode Island 181 15 60.3 23’9 77 George Green, Alcorn State 5 $rsa;;lt 13 525 1989 71 1!! 11 57.9 1686 8.3 PASSING EF;~$IENCY Bet Flune-Cookman 13 52.6 1916 70 IN1 YDS/ TD RATING Idaho 1: 15 534 1890 62 (Mm 15 att per game) CL G ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT 3; ,Opcg: POINTS Lehigh 17 538 1934 67 Will@ Totten MISS Vallev j; f ;f; 209 63.72 14 427 2930 a.93 1654 Prmceton 12 13 53.5 ‘270 6.8 GlIbart ieifrbs. Tennessee SI 4 342 965 a.25 1: 1E 1646 Crtadel 137 7 548 1770 71 6 58.6 1685 5.9 Bobby Lamb, Furman Jr 7 126 3 ZB 1136 902 Willram 8 Mary 167 Sr 6 104 6.2 59.62 s E 1057 10.16 7 673 E Northern Iowa 116 10 532 166.9 77 Peter Muldoon. Holy Cross 144 Sr 7 168 102 6071 6 3.57 16 9.52 154.8 Western Kentucky 16 48.2 1645 5.5 Kenneth 81 gles Tehn St 151 t4 475 1847 58 Richard Mv9 es. Alcorn State 4 412 ‘ET 87.E 11 ‘1.34 1476 Texas Southern 4: : 15: 5074 51.5561.16 7 579 a99 743 12 992 1447 Western lllmors 132 ii 547 1615 i.i 104 5 49.8 16~6 7.7 j; f :; 1;; f3;:;; 14 505 2204 7.95 ;A $2 ‘142.943 1 Borse State ‘052 9.74 PASSING DEFENSE Sr5 95 53 5579 z %i 807 a49 7 737 ““Cl Bob Gibbon, Bucknell Sr 7 2w 1g $o$ 1541 7.70 13 6.50 1:z “7 4;; CMg! INT PCT YDS ATT YLISPG Tracy Ham, Ga. Southern SO a 163 ! :ii 1432 a.79 IS i.1; 139.4 McNeese State Hansen Choatss. Boise Slate 1223 764 Tennessee State 1: E “& “5:; 2; , Easrern Wash % : 1: 103a0 saw56.9 ’ : :,!i 1374 7.59 1% LouIslana Tech ; 12 3 14 424 752 44 94.0 Steve Calabrra Colgate St 6 161 96 5963 a 497 1346 836 ‘B E 1363 Richmond 6 118 56 6 47s 619 52 1032 Keith Menard, klchalls St st a 151 88 5828 7 464 1174 7.77 14” 5.E 135.0136.2 Connectrcut 7 143 64 IO 44.8 776 110.9 Robert Hill, Citadel 5 2.5’ Dartmouth 5 a1 4.3 112.0 Kevin Villars. Weber State 140:: ;.iY 11 :.z 131.3 Rhode Island 8 204 72 112.9 Mark Bloom, Western Ill ! 33 Carl Fodor. Marshall 11 410 1z :.2 18 672 1% fgtpja : i: 2 181 Sean Payron. Eastern III. SO a 331 iai 54.68 11 332 24&l 750 17 514 128.0 Alcorn State 5 133 46 17 346 593 45 Larry Mrller, Northern towa Sr 7 194 103 x3.09 0 4.12 1409 726 12 6.19 1263 North Carolma A&T 6 114 53 a 46.5 715 63 11% Mike Mendoza. Northern Arrr. Sr 8 365 235 64.30 14 384 2329 6.38 14 384 123.0 Eastern Kentucky 7 152 65 9 42.8 a75 5 a 125.0 Northwestern Stale (LouIslana) 7 176 04 1; ia,; lE 5.1 ‘27 1 Nrcholls Slate I3 176 72 5.9 130 5 RECEIVINQ Texas-Arlmgton 7 149 62 ; ::,; ;;T 6 1 North Texas Stale 7.1 1%: Rice. Missrssrppr Valle Middle Tennessee Stale 11 436 931 56 1330 homas, Mlssrssrp Sourh Carolma Stale 16 401 1093 5.3 1366 Vrrgmra Mllrtary 4 546 843 65 140 5 West Texas State 11 50.8 1132 58 141.5 Tom Stenglern Colgate TURNOVER MARGIN Dave Kucera. Bucknell TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Rennte Berm. Lehrgh FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Derek Graham, PrInceton Brian Forster. Rhode Island Alcorn Stale 6 William 8 Mary 1; E : i i Glenn Bodnar. Wrlllam & Mary Ej Leland Melvm. Richmond ArkansasMassachusetts State 101: 1: :! 10 ; 1: 1.429 Roy Banks. Eastern lllrnols 1 429 Barr Collms. Tennessee State Bethune-Cookman 16 1: 29 i 13 1: 1.400 Joe i rgnell. Montana State BrownNevada~Reno ! 13 :: i t 13 1286 Eric Rasheed. Western Carolma Darrell Colbert. Texas Southern NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Jerry Davis. Northern Arrzona NO YDS NET c PTS AVG Vector Frazrer, Crtadel PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG NW LouIslana Wilhe Davrs. Akron Western Car0 35 43.8 13 14 434 IndIana St. E Tony Dlmaggro. Rhode Island NE Loursiana 47 430 23 121 405 Alcorn Stale 10.2 Wilham Brooks. Boston U. Montana St 35 44 0 16 140 400 TermChattanooga 113 Jerry Holder, Northern Arrrona Murray Slate 33 43 1 16 105 39.9 Holy Cross 113 James Madrson 41 415 East Tennessee 11.7 Crtadel 47 402 :‘8 ‘i! ii.! Tennessee St. 11 7 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 120 CL G RUSH REC PR KDR YDS YDSPG Eastern Ky 0 46380 MIddIe Term 1177 i 0 1174 Marshall :i 2: 15 103 379 Arkansas SI 12.2 Jerry Rrce. Mrss~ssrppr Valley Eastern Wash 37 415 17 136 378 Boston U 126 Greg Grooms, Rrchmond 1% E i 320Fl 1z 151 4 West Texas SI 61 399 Vmce Hall, Mtddle Tennessee State Appalachran St 64 41.2 $ :;: i:: KICKOFF RETURNS Steve Drtman. Pennsvlvanra 1: 10’: 1% PUNT RETURNS G NO YDS TD AVG Ryan Priest. Lafayetie 2 303 zi a’o 235 1% 149145.6 1 GAMES NO YDS TO AVG Gene Lake. Delaware State Gove,; Wash 67 2324 6%607 1 253 Eric Rasheed. Weslern Carolma 767 0 39: MISS. Valley 6 20 TOTAL DEFENSE 183 722 144 4 PennsylvanIa 5 15 E 30 17316.9 PennsylvanIa 5 14 332 0 237 G PLAYS YDS AVG TO’ YDSPG 8 i Bethune-Cook. 7 15 241 2 161 Western Car0 a 21 4% 1 23.3 Tennessee St 377 1153 31 11 164.7 :‘z 217 284 ii?: 141.6139.6 Brown Tennessee St 7 15 350 Alcorn Slate 294 873 3.0 6 1746 41 i 62 Furman : 1; 2:; 0 15.5142 Murra State 7 21 487 : :i.; McNeese St $ 422 1403 33 10 200.4 Cdl Fenerty, HOI Cross :ii 2 13.4 Nlchol r s St a 29 661 0 228 451 1620 3.6 6 231 4 Tom Srenglern, b$te :z! 132133.0 7 Delaware St NW LouIslana ‘i :; SE Loursrana 7 17 387 0 22.8 NE LouIslana : 442 1622 37 10 231 7 Jon Francrs. Borse tate :?A 15: 315i 923 131.9 Prarrre Vrew 1049 131 1 Howard 6 10 126 ! 1% Eastern Ill Louislana Tech B 5131 1930 3.3 IO 241.2 Melvm Bell. Georgra Southern 150 0 125 Western Ill ! :i z i ;:.: Northern Iowa z 501 1718 3.4 13 2454 John Taylor, Delaware Slate A!! 916 130.9 Alabama SI. 6 12 722 ‘YE O kit 128128.6 6 Arkansas St 515 1985 39 12 248.1 Dave Kucera. Bucknell Eost0n u : 475 1770 37 11 2529 Crab Richardson. Eastern Washington 244 0 62 767 Delaware St 418 1774 42 14 253.4 Joe t homas. Mrssrssip i Valley Mrddle Term. : 425 1775 4.2 9 2536 Herbert Harbrson. Nort c Carolma A&T 1: 27: E 1272125.2 Division I-AA single game highs “7 0 267 East Tennessee 434 1781 4 1 10 2544 Ken Gamble, Colgate Term Xhatt ; 452 1797 4.0 7 2567 Willie Ware, M~ssrssrppr Valley 0 Et 1E “‘i ::; a50 1214 PLAYER Eastern K 441 l&734 42 10 262.0 Jerry Butler, Southeastern LOuISlana TotPI Montana E 1. 5W 1865 3.7 17 2664 Daman Stephens. Morehead State :: 0 322 969 121 1 Rushing mnd Paa~lng ~I;~~~~~~nm~~jppPon*~~~d~t~) Rushing and passmg plays I slssrppl alley Southern-B R., Sept 29 .73 Akron 540 2139 40 14 267.4 Rushm and passmg yards : :Wrllre Totten: Mississippr Valley Southern-B A Sept 29 1 ‘561 Connectrcut 441 1873 4 2 15 2676 TOTAL OFFENSE Net rusting yards .Vince Hall. Mrddle Tennessee State (Morehead 6tate. Se t 22) 250 Western Ill : 477 1903 4 0 13 271 9 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Passes attempted .Wrllre Totten. Mlss~ss~pp~ Valley (Southern-B R Sepl 2 B). llllnOlS St. : 444 1912 43 13 273 1 CAR CAIN l”SS NFT ATT YDS TDR’ YOSPG Bernard Hawk, Bethune-Cookman (Georgra Southern, Ott 6) !I Tex -Arlrngton 456 1979 4.3 15 2827 -. _ __ _ _ ._ YDS ‘46 Wilhe Totlen. Miss Valley 65 112 -47 328 SE YDSp;66 37 4803006 5 Passes completed.. .Wrllre Totten. hlrss~ss~pp~ Valley Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passing only Passm yards Wilhe Totren. Mississrppr Valley ‘553 Vern Harrrs. Idaho State 2 33 106 -153 287 g ‘9 Sean Paylon. Eastern Ill. 133 284 -151 331 Touch 8 own passes .Wrllre Totten. MISSISSIPPI Valley SE 5.651 :i21 291.6289 1 Rmcelrlng and kick returns SCORING OFFE iNSE Kellv Bradlev. Montana St f! 212 227 -15 325 G PTS AVG Miki Mendoie. Northern Arrz z 274 7 Passes caught. ;: 1:: 1;; g 2646 MISS Valle Carl Fodor, Marshall Tennessee 4 I. ! $2 ii; ; 1: -;; ;;; :zz 26x4 Receivmg yards Tom Ehrhardr. Rhode Island Alcorn State Bernard Hawk, Bethune-Cook 2630 Touchdown passes caught 1235 247.0 Punt return yards Delaware St. : fi! 41.841 6 Doug Butler, Prmceton 1E “5 :ii 35.0 62 1; 55 1E :2i! z 1: 2442290 5 Krckof1 return vards.. Ga Southern Tracy Ham. Ga Southern 110 1432 Pennsylvama Johnny Cole, Texas Southern 255 182 73 281 1759 : EZ EY 53 108 -55 238 1573 :: 1! 224 7 Murray State Mart Horn, Lehrgh :i 1628 Northsrn Iowa Bob 6 rbbon Bucknell 72 237 2% 31 2W 1541 1572 50 14 224.6 Montana St 7 223 3: 157 212 ~55 274 1625 1570 48 1; 224 3 Stan Yagrel/o, Wm & Mary HOI Cross 6 191 31.8 Steve Calabrra, Colgate E 70 118 -48 161 1346 1a9 1298 69 216.3 1: 17 37 249 Be1 Kune-Cook Jeff Gilbert, Western Care 1663 7 206207 % E 146317W 6.465 1; %Z lndrana St. Mark Bloom. Western Ill. ii Furman 7 205 29.3 Steve Kettelberger, Brown 324 E 2:; 1E ‘3 169 1Ml 62 5 2082 228 Idaho Harsen Choales. Borse State ii Botse St 7 204203 $.A Pal S enter. Delaware St E ii iit 1E 1% 170 13671433 a263 1: :E.: 1387 59 9 1981 Passes completed Northern Arrr. 0 231 Errc B eavers. Nsvada-Rena t: 249 118 131 1~0 237 E 210 00 122 104 Touchdown passes )V;S,EZ;~ Car0 Peter Muldoon, Holy Cross 1E 155 “7 :ii Rrch Gannon. Delaware 1:: 44a 178 270 168 110’ 269 KY :,Y 1: 196.5‘95 9 Pomts scored IlImo St 7 1% 5::: Touchdowns-responsrble-for are players TDs scored and passed IO’ ‘All-rime record October 22.1984 7 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through gomrs of’ October 131

Division II individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CAR YOS YDSPG ct G F6A‘12 FG10 833PCT FGPG2 00 Norman Perkrns. Cenlral Oh,0 CLsr I;6 INT...b “146OS IPG_ Jell Benlr~m. North Oakola Slate 109 716 119 3 Andy Lomar, Lrvrngston so s Mrke Irwng, West Chester 151 71n._ 118 3 Terry Godfrey. South Dakota Jr 6 17 11 64 7 1 63 Scot Brernat, Valpararso Jr 6 6 60 1: Tony Johnson. Nartalk State 160 702 117 0 Enc WentilflQ, West Chesler sr 6 Anlhon Thomas. Abrlene ChrIstran 100 582 116 4 Mark Bohannon. lndrana Central Sr 6 16‘2 109 62575 0 1 6750 TonyRrck Wrrttes.Woods, SouthBloomsburg Dakota State SrJr 67 65 7011 i Chuck 1 bbadessa. St Cloud Slate 113 698 116 3 Kerth Moore. Valdosta Slate so 6 IO 9 90 0 1 50 Rdy Bracy. Edinboro Rrcke Stonewall, M,ller~~,lle 116 111 7 Jerome Nolan, Towson State so 7 12 10 83 3 1 43 Mike RIWS, Nonhwest M~ssour, Slate. i: i : 1:; i Charles Sanders, Slrppery Rock 136 i:i 108 8 Ooug Davrdovrch. Santa Clara So 6 10 8 80 0 1 33 Dernck Smrth. Skppery Rock sr 6 5 41 0 Leon w,ntrey Morris Brown 128 640 106 7 Kevrn Mackey, Valpararso Jr 6 a a 1000 1 33 Bob Jahelka, C W Post Jr 6 5 46 8 Ton Man”. North Dakota 113 724 103 4 Chur Schwanke. SouthDakota ” ” ” 151 708 101 1 PUNTRETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Anlorne Gatler, Ashland 141 509 98 2 (Mln 1 2 per game) CL G RET YOS AVG (Mln 1 2 per game CL 6 RET YDS AVG (Mm 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG Rrck Wegher, South Dakota State 166 674 96 3 Clarence Barle Hamplon lost Jr 6 0 124 15 5 Jrmmre Haywood. t ray Slate Jr 6 9 278 30.9 Jetl Guv Western State IColol Jr 26 45 3 Mark Lrles, AIi any St (Ga ) Sr 5 9 125 139 Ourell labor, Lrncoln (MO ) Sr 6 9 255 28 3 Kevrn donlan. Edrnboro ’ Jr 22 42 6 SCORING Many Stod,. St Marfs (Cal j 6 IO 132 13 2 Jerold Lrgons. Cal~tornra-Davrs So 5 10 274 274 Vmce Mazza, Ashland So 29 42 4 TD XP FG PTS PTPG Danny O’Toole, Troy State 5”,’ 118 13 1 Trerrt Culhben, NE M~ssour, Jr 6 23 601 26 1 Joel Nrelson, Mankato State Jr 31 42 2 Jell Bentrim. North Oakota State :: 11 11 0 Mrke Irwng. West Chester Sr i l; 144 13 1 Make Barth. Towson State Jr 7 9 234 26 0 Rob Allen. lndrana (Pa J S, 29 418 Rrcky Orrks East Texas State i 0 :: 105 Gary Sampson. Lock Haven Fr 6 12 154 12 a Mrchael Lee. Cheyney Fr 5 7 176 25 1 Glen Kucera, North Dakota Sr 26 41 5 Todd Frelds, Southeast MISSOURI Andy Lamar, Lrvmgston s”,’ ; 17 94 John Hutlon. Central Ohro Sr 6 19 240 12 6 Randy Elks, Central Mrssour, Fr 5 11 274 249 Jr 36 41 2 Dan Rrcker, Towson State SO IO 0 100 i; Robert Beach, Cal State Hayward Jr 4 7 05 12 1 Steve Glueck, Lock Haven Fr 6 13 323 24 8 Leland McCully, Lrvrngston Sr 33 41 2 Errc Wentlkn WestChester 19 10 49 2 Chad Stark. a onh Dakota State g i 80 Mtke Irvrng, West Chester 0 i Jarmre Iuculano. C W Posl J, 8 2 Keenan Curry, M~ssourr-Rolla a t 80 Division II team leaders Jerome Nolan, Towson State 4: 21 73 Anthony Thomas. Abrlene ChrIstran Sr 0 :: Andrew Frelds. Lrvmgstan J, 0 PASSING LlFsFENSE RusntNG OFFENSE G ATT CMP PC1 IN1 YO YDSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY FrankIln 301 157 52 2 13 2169 361 5 Norlh Dakota Slate 6 RATING 309 2019 336.5 Easl Slroudsburg E 204 116 56 9 13 1665 277 5 M~ssour, Rolla 6 385 1767 294 5 IN1 YDS TD POINTS CL G ATT CMP PCT Lrberty Bapbst 226 134 59 3 5 1643 273 0 North Dakota 1904 272 0 Jr 5 144 1306 11 157 5 tndrana Pennsytvanra) i 162 102 63 0 0 1524 254 0 Southern Connectrcut : Ei 1355 271 0 1626 15 143 1 Sr 6 213 1;; 6360 62 : Central b hro 179 81 45 3 IO 1506 251 0 Edrnboro 6 290 1561 260 2 2 : 123170 95 559 6 1304 14 140.3 Ferns State : 275 129 46 9 11 1423 237 2 Nodolk State 6 334 1473 65 528 5 987 138 7 6 114 444, Valpararso 230 49 6 9 1403 233 8 Troy state 6 343 1444 ::i : Sr 6 171 102 596 11 1: 1368 Cal,torn,a.Dav,s 5 158 92 58 2 4 1159 231 8 WrnstonSatem 6 325 1427 8lj 134 4 237 8 43 Central M~ssoun State 6 242 129 53 3 12 1373 228 a West Chester 6 289 1418 236 3 i: 6 I;: 4650 75 : a57 2 131 5 2 977 1260 PASSING DEFE)(GSE RUStttNC DEFENSE :: 6 122149 1076 12s 2 g : An CMP PC1 IN1 YD YDSPG G CAR VDS I ‘DSPG Jr 6 104 ii 754 123.9 Vrrgrma Unron ii 94 29 30 9 13 371 61 a Nortolk State 6 193 119 19 8 Larry Stephenson, Lrvrngston 55 0 i 872 123 7 North Carolina Central 101 31 7 : ii: 66 7 Soulhern Connect,cut ” 5 z.: i 13171’ 1159 123 6 159 190 38 0 Mrke Horrocks. West Chester ;: 509 3 Savannah State E 103 2 34 0 a4 2 MtssounRolla 6 195 320 53 3 Lrncoln (Mrssour~) 90 37 41 I 2 553 92 2 Cal State-Hayward RECEtVtNG 290 59.6 Wrnslon-Salem State E 118 43 36 4 1; E% 110 2 Nonh Alabama z ::i 395 65 8 CL G CT YDS TLI Valdosta State 6 108 46 42 6 110 3 Towson State 7 225 481 68 7 sr Drstnctof Columbra 105 49 5 1166 Mlllersv,lle 4” :: !!A z 428 71 3 Jr Morgan Slate 2 125 2: 40 a 2 :i: 1172 lndrana Central i :i 462 77 0 Jr c w Post 6 126 60 47 6 12 704 117 3 Calrtornra-Davrs Chns Floyd. Ferrrs State i 40 429458 4t 5 193 395 79 0 Make Healey. Valparalso :: SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Fred Banks. Lrbertv Baotrst S, i ii 662451 : I; TD XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS YDS YDSPG Sean Murphy, Towson’State Jr ; :: 667 4 Central Ohro i 35 i: 0 3 i 255 42 5 North Dakota State 6 422 2814 Herb Wrtham, Franklrn 469 0 342 t North Oakota State ; :4”: 3935 68 Frankkn 6 527 2801 466 0 At Barty. Evansvrlte i: ;: 269 Nonh Dakota 67 3435 30 A West Chester 6 462 2587 431.2 Brtl Thompson lndrana (Pa ) S, z 444 F 3 i 211 35 2 lndrana (Pa ) 6 427 2540 423 3 Jrm Bauwens, Central Mtssour, State. Lrvrngstonlndrana (Pennsylvanra) 56 2029 26 A 10 1, 169 33 8 Edrnboro 6 424 7576 421 O Erme Sregnst, East Stroudsburg 6 ii33 323534 G i 190158 3131.6 7 Central Dhto 6 413 418._._ 7 EastEdrnboro Texas State 56 2523 ::18 i Northwest M~ssour, 6 422 z 408 2 Della State TOTAL DFFENSE -* West Chester 2341 390 2 YOSPG MrssournRolla 6 2325 1; 1 to6 :1 189 :1 : St Cloud State E :z 2336 309 3 Pat Brennan. Franklm 341 7 269 0 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSI 261.3 G TD XP 2XP FG AF PTS AVG G ‘PLS YDS YDSPG 235 2 Nonh Dakota 2 0 53 76 Norlolk State 336 927 154 5 226 7 Norfolk State Southern Conneclrcul : 293 919 ta3 a 224 5 Cal,torn,r-Davrs ” 05 i 4643 il M~ssourr-Rolla 349 1185 197 5 222 4 North Alabama M,llersvllle : 375 1266 211 0 Towson State ; i iz 9”; North Alabama 6 1270 211 7 :::.: lndrana Central 2 i 60 10 0 Vrrguua State 2: 1273 213 5 Vrgmra than 2 i: 10 2 tndrana Central i 403 1286 GE Scott Lange, Valpararso 211 8 Central Ohro :, 0 65 10 7 Stephen F Austm 521 1553 221 9 Mark Sanchez, St. Cloud State Jr 210.3 Troy Stale IO a Albany Stale (Ga.) : 290 1160 232.0 Division III individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTlOWS CAR YDS TO YOSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG INT YOS IPG Ray Condren. Gettysburg 196 952 150 7 Jrm never. Rhodes 5 i 13 10 76-9 2 50 Wrll HII, Brshop 56 12 Chris Spnggs, Demson .’ 151 a77 1: 146 2 Ted Belt. Washmgton 8 Jefferson “J”, ; 16 10 62 5 1 67 Jrm Euvatdt. BusnaV& i IS 12 Gary Errico. Lowell 133 686 a 137 2 Mark Slevut Frankbn 6 Marshall 1 20 Todd Horack. Eureka Make Carbone. Worcester Tech 148 674 134 a Hector Techsra. Jersey Crty State .S; ; n: 7 :i; 1 17 Joe Giacomo, Kean i 1: 1: Joe Dudek. Plymouth State 124 796 1: 132 7 Make Weber. Case Reserve 9 6 66 7 I 00 6 17 TomBeale,Alma ...... 1. .I. 1: : 112 726 121 0 Greg French, Dayton Sr 6 05 7 1 00 1; Oavrd Brrdges. North Park 135 599 i 119 8 Vern Vannostran, Ross-Hulman ..’ Jr 5 ; i a3 3 1 00 : 1:: Mark Konecn Alma 676 112 7 Chrrs Caubn, Truuty (Connectrcut) Sr 4 66 7 I 00 Bob Landrs. HamlIne 0 1: Make Mrller. 3; rsconsrn-WhItewater 1:: 670 i 111 7 Greg Ztothnrck, Wesleyan Jr 4 !i : a0 0 1 00 Brtl Johnson, Mass Mantime z: ! IO Dan Hrgtsy. Buena Vista 128 663 4 110 5 Doug Boyle, Mount Unton Sr 6 9 6 66 7 1 00 Greg Fiasco, Mount Unwon so 5 ii IO Tom Kreller. Mtlltkm 1’ 102 534 12 106 a Todd Coolrdge. Susquehanna Fr 5 122 10 Chris From. Merchant Marme 125 533 106.6 PUNT RmURNS KtCKOFF RElURNS PUNTING TomVanHeest. Hope 1.’ . ..‘.“” 87 618 : 103 0 lMm t Poeroamel CL thn 1 2 per game) CL VDS AVG Mm 3 6 per ame) NO AVG beWa ne jete;rW&h 8 Jett So 1 Ike Doetsch. Tnmty (Corm ) “4RE: 308 44 0 1rank Weyler. II ayton 23 41 a John I ruckner. Merchant Martne Sr Tony Woods, Hotstra i: 6 0 263 32 9 Jerry Colltns. Lowell 28 40 9 SCORING Roy Watterson. Marrst so Steve Cook, FDU-Madrson Sr 5 10 318 31 a Mike Mahen, toe 23 40 3 PTS Ttm Feldmann, Holsrra Sl DeWayne Jelsr. Wash 8 Jett 212 26 5 Mrke Sellers, DePauw 39 7 Tom Kreller. Mdlrbn 72 7:: Derrrck Foster. Wrlkam Paterson So John Harnr, Salrsbury State :: z : 231 25 7 :: 39 3 Joe Dudek, PI mouth State 78 (3.0 Nell Kerm. Mount Unron J, Walter Scott CtaremontMudd So 5 9 229 25 4 36 39 2 Kerth G,tham. R andaloh-Macon 12 0 ii 11 3 43 to a 10 5 2 10.0 Division III team leaders 10 0 4”: 9.6 48 Beau Almodobar. Norwich 56 ii PASSING OFFE\SE RtJStitNG OFFENSE ATl CMP PCT INT YD YDSPG G CAR VDS YDSPG Whsaton (Itlrnors) 265 146 55 1 15 1629 325.8 Augustana (Ill ) 2005 401 0 PASSING EFFlCtENCY Tnnrty (Connecbcut) : 141 a5 60 3 6 1173 293 3 Demon z % i 980 330 0 RATING Wrsconsu~LaCrosse 175 98 56 0 7 1413 282 6 western c0nne&ut 1752 292 0 (Min 15att per game) CL G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS TD POINTS Kenyon 2 2ti 112 53 1 18 1530 255 0 Alma i ;g 1684 Larry Cummmgs. Plymouth State 59 3 934 11 la8 0 Hope 177 97 Mrllrkrn 1360 :;i.i Cody Dearmg, Randolph-Macon :: 6 17786 58 3 : 1196 I8 173.0 llkn0,s Weslevan i 237 119 :i i 135 14801503 250246 57 Gettysburg 1590 265 0 MrksGatlagher, Norwrch 51 9 1069 12 168 5 DePauw 219 124 56 6 11 1456 242 7 Amherst : ;:; 1026 256 5 Robb Drsbennett SaIlsbury State ;: 6 lo4123 67 5 : 997 COE i 164 93 56 7 a 1411 235 2 Worcester Tech 5 311 1260 252 0 Joe Shreld, Trmrty (Corm ) sr 4 140 6U 0 1171 1: 149151 0a Knoxvrlle 4 124 69 55 6 3 937 234 3 Plymouth State 6 311 1510 251 7 Dean Ulnch, Alma SO 6 134 i 1169 Bob Kreplle. Wrs -Lacrosse sr 6 160 :i; 1346 1: 148 a Fred Ursanto. Case Reserve S, 6 109 i 1026 I! 1479148 5 PASStNG DEFE;SE RUSHING DEFENSE Glenn Carlson, Coe EY 1318 ATT CMP PCT INT YD YDSPG G CAR YOS VDSPG Greg Heeres. Hope 53 5 : 1274 Amherst 4 46 6 6 324 al 0 Augustana (Ill ) 239 47 8 Glenn Bennett, Swanhmore 52 9 7 880 1; 143145 08 Lane 5 :i ; 44 7 : E 85 8 Salrsbury State z 1:: 289 48 2 Tom McLaughlrn. Holstra 58 5 9 1091 9 142 4 Knorvrlle 4 68 32 4 a8 a Buena Vrsta 6 211 292 40 7 Herdelberg 103 39 8 1; :;: 94 5 Mrllrkrn 5 155 286 57 2 Ithaca i 159 :A 42 8 95 7 DePauw 6 203 370 61 7 RECEIVING Hrram 70 44 62 9 5 499 99 8 western c0nn&ui” 6 196 370 61 7 CL G :: 5:: TD Plymouth State z 127 40 9 6 602 100 3 Swanhmore 5 167 340 68 0 Western Ma@nd 122 :: 41 a 522 to4 4 Hope 415 69 2 i 40 520 : John Carroll 2 106 47 443 6 637 106 2 Amherst : 206139 288 72 0

i :: 539714 ; Beau Almodobar, Norwrch S, a99 SCORtNGOFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Dave Koll. Wartburg F ;: 526 : G TD XP 2XP CG SAF AVG G PLS YDS Jrm Jorden, Whealon (lllrno~s) ” ;: 5 i($ 447 4 Wartburg 5 33 31 0 Alma 2859 ‘E Tom Collrns. Hrram S, : 305437 1 : 0 ‘21422 4642 48 ;;ws;~a (111I E6 423467394 2313 462 6 Jell Matee,, Grove Crty so AugustanaM,lhk,n (Illrno~s) 5 29 2523 1, 0 i 197 39 4 2654 442 3 Todd Stoner. Kenyon S, 6 3”: 703 A Hope ; :z 20 3 Norwch 6 438 2652 442 0 Mrke Doetsch, Tmuty (Conneci,cui) J, 4 25 412 3 Halstra 6 31 29 1 : ; 236733 3938 3a Hope 432 8 Randolph-Macon Plymouth State i 4”:: E 428 2 Alma : :: s: : i 1 229225 3837 25 Mrlkkrn 5 373 2083 416 6 TOTAL OFFENSE Cur 6 404 2471 411 a CL G PLS YDS YDSPG NorwchDemson 6 29 E 1 : i 217213 3635 25 Umon (N Y ) 5 385 2019 403 a Keith Brshop. Wheaton (Illrno~s) 5 260 1464 292 8 Joe Shreld, Trmtty (Connectrcur) z: 280 3 John Rooney lll~nors Wesleyan i 2482R3 11211636 272 7 SCORING DEFENSE Draqan Pantrc, Kenyon :: 255 7 G TO XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG YDS YDSPG Glenn Bennett. Swarthmore “’ f 239161 15341192 238 4 Muon (New York) : 0 0 0 14 28 612 153 0 Mrks Culver, Juntala St 6 238 1380 230 0 Amherst 0 1128 188 0 Mark Campbell, Johns Hopkrns J, 2 182199 13471145 229 0 Ithaca 2 1 ; A :: :: 974 194 0 Bob Krsptls. Wrs -LaCrosse Sr 224 5 Dayton 3 0 3s 50 1179 196 5 W%$p,;y,~son 224 2 Montclarr State ; A 1201 200 2 2: i 233187 13451316 219 3 Merchant Marrne : 0 7 A i: 2 1204 200 7 Shane Fulton, Herdelberg SO 215 3 Occrdenlal : 1021 204 2 Glenn Carlson, Coe i 211162 1292t 768 211 3 Lake Forest i 1, 3 : li :.: 1235 205.8 Cody Deartng, Randolph-Macon 1: 6 170 1256 209 3 Norwrch 2 0 0 49 82 1254 209 0 8 October 22.1984 The NCAA Wrestling Preview Oklahoma State tries again to derail Iowa’s Hawkeyes By Michael V. Earle new ball game from Division II.” Clemson had its best season ever The NCAA News Staff Seay enters this year with four last year, when it finished second The past two wrestling seasons all-Americas- Mark Perry (118). in the ACC and qualified five wrestlers have been frustratingly identical for Leo Bailey ( 134) Luke Skove (I 42) for the NCAA championships. Se- Oklahoma State. The Cowboys de- and Bill Dykeman (158) ~ and many cond-year coach Eddie Griffin, who feated Iowa in regular-season com- quality redshirts and recruits. led Central State (Oklahoma) to petition prior to the NCAA Divi- The Cowboys are favored to defend three NAIA titles in four years, will Following are the top preseason contenders in Division 1 in each sion I Wrestling Championships, their Big Eight title, but Oklahoma have a fairly young squad. weight class: earned the pretournament favorite State fans are hoping for a national Big Eight tag and finished runner-up to the title. The “home”crowd at this year’s 118 pounds In addition to Oklahoma State, Mark Perry, Oklahoma State; Jim Peters, Navy; Jamie Wise, Hawkeyes both years. championships in Oklahoma City’s First-year coach Joe Seay, who Myriad Arena might be the break the conference again is strong from Oregon State; Dave Crisanti, Princeton; Pablo Saenz, Fresno State; top to bottom. Iowa State should Chip McCardle, North Carolina; *Rick Bonomo, Bloomsburg; guided Cal State Bakersfield to seven Oklahoma State needs to claim that Division 11 titles in nine years, will elusive 28th title. have more balance in its lineup with Matt Campbell, Nebraska; Steve Brown, Eastern Michigan; Jim the addition of some talented recruits. Lefebvre, Arizona State. attempt to break that pattern and A look at top teams and individuals lead the Cowboys to their first title in conferencesand independent regions All-Americas John Thorn (126) and 126 Joe Gibbons (142) will lead the Cy- Barry Davis, Iowa; Robbie Johnson, Louisiana State; John Thorn, since 1971. Although Oklahoma that receive automatic qualification State has a rich wrestling tradition to the Division I championships: clones this year. Gary Albright (heavy- Iowa State; *Rocky Bonomo, Bloomsburg; Paul Kreimeyer, Northern weight), William Taylor (150) and Iowa; Anthony Russo, Maryland; John Smith, Oklahoma State; and has won I8 more championships than Iowa (nine), overcoming the Atlantic Coast Matt Campbell (I 18) will carry Ne- Alfred Morgan, Missouri; Robert Beck, Eastern Michigan, Chris braska; however, the Cornhuskers Lee, Massachusetts. disappointments of the past two years North Carolina State, 12th at the and bridging the 14-year gap between NCAA championships, returns a will have to receive help from recruits 134 if they are to match last year’s fourth- Greg Randall, Iowa; Jim Jordan, Wisconsin; Doug Castellari, national titles will not be easy for good crop of lettermen, and coach Seay. Bob Guzzo’s recruits appear promis- place NCAA finish. Temple; *Terry Lauver, Shippensburg; Chris Campbell, Indiana The loss of 190-pounder David State: Leo Bailey, Oklahoma State; Joe Ismay, Fresno State; John “There really is no pressure,” Seay ing. The Tar Heels will contend for said. “I haven’t been told, ‘beat Iowa the conference title hut will miss Palmer (knee injury) will hurt Ok- Parr, Virginia; Jeff Bradley, Stanford; Craig Dellorso, Navy. lahoma’s upper-weight strength. 142 or you’re gone.’ We can’t be fooling heavyweight champion Tab Thacker ourselves. We don’t have any defend- and three-time conference champion Coach Stan Abel plans to juggle his John Orr, Princeton; John Giura, Wisconsin; Joe Gibbons, Iowa lineup by moving Dan Chaid, a State; Luke Skove, Oklahoma State; Dave Lundskog, Weber State; ing champions back, and our high- Chris Mondragon (150). est returning all-America finished Graduation also hurt defending fourth-place finisher at 177 pounds Pete Yozzo, Lehigh; Scott Turner, North Carolina State; Jack Effner, last year, to the l90-pound class and fourth. conference champion North Carolina. Indiana State; John Cecala, Old Dominion; Vinnie Macri, Drexel. veteran Melvin Douglas to 177. Abel “I’m just going to work hard to Although no seniors are on the 150 has depth in the rest of his lineup. Eddie Urbana, Arizona State; Chris Bevilacqua, Penn State; make Oklahoma State representative squad, the Tar Heels have experience Pat Welch, Cornell; Kevin Bianchi, Navy; Jim Heffernan, Iowa; of championship-caliber wrestling. in the hght- and middle-weight classes, Big Sky Mike Dotson, Washington State; Joey McCenna, Clemson; Bill 1 look at this as an opportunity to led by Chip McArdle (I 18). John Defending champion Idaho State Tate, Iowa State; William Taylor, Nebraska; Darren Higgins, coach at a higher level. It’s a whole Aumiller (126) and Matt King (142). See Oklahoma Slate, page 10 Oklahoma. 158 Marty Kistler, Iowa; Bill Dykeman, Oklahoma State: Greg Elinsky, Penn State; Dave Grant, Northern Iowa; Steve Romesburg, Rider; Chris Aragona, William and Mary; Mark Litts, Clemson; Johnny Johnson, Oklahoma; Tom Jamicky, Wilkes; Rick Stageberg, Virginia Tech. 167 Chris Edmond, Tennessee; Kevin Jackson, Louisiana State; Mike VanArsdale, Iowa State; Lindley Kistler, Iowa; Rudy Isom, Wisconsin; Eric Brugel, Penn State; Jim Reich, Navy; Tad Wilson. North Carolina; Ernie Vatch, Northern Illinois; Marvin Seal, Oregon State. 177 Melvin Douglas, Oklahoma; Rico Chiapparelli, Iowa; Tom Kalopus, Arizona State; Doug Dake, Kent State; Dave DeWalt, Delaware; Scott Giacobbe, Old Dominion; Gary Nivens, Clemson; Robert Wyndham, Citadel; Todd Praska, Idaho Slate; Tim Cooper, Tennessee. 190 Duane Goldman, Iowa; Dan Chaid, Oklahoma; Mark Cody, Missouri; Paul Dirkel, Lehigh; *John McFadden, Bloomsburg; Ron Hansen, Brigham Young; Dan Hartman, Western Illinois; Rocco Liace, Louisiana State; Brad Steward, Oregon; Ryan Western, Weber State. Heavyweight Gary Albright, Nebraska; Bill Hyman, Temple; Darryl Peterson, Iowa State; Jamie Webber, Louisiana State; *Rick Petersen, Lock Haven; Andy Schwab, Syracuse; Rod Severn, Arizona State; Mike Kleb, Missouri; Dean Hall, Oklahoma State; Steve Sefter, Penn State.

*Division II institution. Penn State’s Chris Bevilacqua (right) against Navy opponent Louisiana State’s Liace remains cool in moment of crisis By Steven M. Carr cost was $30.75, and one guy pulled my first thought was to get help. Liace’s assailants provided thh The NCAA News Staff a blade and said they didn’t have I’m pretty happy the way I responded means for their own capture. When When things get hot, Rocco Liace that kind of money. They took the to it instead of panicking.” ordering the pizzas, they gave Dom- stays cool. Maybe it’s a trait he pizza and my money and --boom- At the hospital, Liace learned that inos the number 01 one 01 the suspect’s pinned down as a Louisiana State he stabbed me.” the blade knicked the lung but didn’t homes. As a result, they were University wrestler or during a high Liace didn’t panic. puncturr it. The stabbing did, how- apprehended, and the knife-wielding school all-America career in Chicago. “I saw the knife; and when he ever, deflate his chances for a berth suspect has been convicted and awaits Either way, it just may have saved stabbed me, I was calm, cool and on the Olympic wrestling team. I.iace sentencing. his life after he was stabbed in the collected. I knocked the guy back, was to travel to the final Olympic Liace, a 5-10, l90-pound redshirt chest while delivering pirras last jumped in the car and got some help” wrestling tryouts two days after the junior, just waits for the start of the spring. by calling Baton Rouge’s 91 I emer- stabbing. wrestling season. As a deliveryman for Dominos gency number. “The muscle in the chest was torn “I can’t say enough about coaches P&a, Liace had provided meals to “It was pretty serious but, at the up pretty badly,” Liace said. “The (Larry) Sciacchctano and (Gary) countless callers; so, an order from same time, 1 walked off,” he said. reason the stahbing got so much puh- Keck,” Liace said. “They got to me a residential area for three pizzas “I was really calm about it. Then, licity was because I was supposed and made sure I got on a good pro- was nothing unusual. when the paramedics came and I to go the Olympic tryouts. The guy gram to get back to normal. Right “1 got out of the car to make the found out how seriously 1was injured, who won it was a three-time NCAA now, I’m in the hrst shape I’ve ever delivery, and I was approached by that’s when 1 started getting nervous. champ, so I know my chances were been in.” some youths. They had their wallets “I didn’t have my life flash before slim. I just thought the opportumty Liace was 24-9-l last season, losing out and looked like they were going my eyes, but whenever a body gets to represent the school and the ex- in the first round of the NCAA cham- to pay,” Liace said of the seven people attacked hke that, it cramps up and perience itself would have been pionships tournament. Not a bad who came his way. “1 told them the I was cramping up real good. But, great.” See Louisiana. page 13 Rocco Liace THE NCAA NEWS/October 22,1984 9 Southern Illinois coach not making predictions Do not ask Southern Illinois-Ed- and has redshirts to fill the remainmg wardsville coach Larry Kristoff to classes. The Mavericks return five make any predictions about the 1984 national qualifiers, notably 150- season after his Cougars’ easy victory pounder Mark Manning and I l8- in last year’s NCAA Division II pounder Mark Weston, with 35-12 Wrestling Championships, which and 35-7 records, respectively, and ended Cal State BakersfIeld’s five- fifth-place championship finishes year reign. to their credit. South Dakota State, “I hate to open my mouth; I’m St. Cloud State, Augustana (South afraid to say anything,” Kristoff said. Dakota) and North Dakota State “On paper we look tough, but every- should vie for the No. 2 spot. one knows how that can go. When we finished fourth in 1983, 1 was South region sure we were the best in the division; Pembroke State, runner-up in the and going in, I thought we had the Southern regional, returns its starting thing won. lineup, and coach P. J. Smith has “But five bad things happened that an exceptional class of recruits. cost us the title ~.~things like one of Sophomore Jay Stainback, runner- my wrestlers getting knocked out up at 190 last year, is a national- and being unable to continue in the title contender. Stainback helped tournament. After that, I don’t make the Braves to a l7th-place NCAA any predictions. My foot fits into finish. Pfeifferexpects to be improved my mouth too easily.” with experience in all weight classes Despite Kristoff’s reservations but heavyweight. about predictions, the division’s Mideast region Ferris State senior Paul Jungck (left) coaches realize that Southern Illinois- Northern Michigan, Ferris State last year and is a leading title con- (I IQ, Carlos Levexier (142) and An- and had a 30-12-2 record. Heavy- Edwardsville is the preseasonfavorite. and Ashland are the region’s top tender. Heavyweight Leo Feist is drew Steffen (167). Lars Jensen, who weight Rod Prnjak is one of the There are no pushovers in the Cou- teams. Northern Michigan, fifth at back after a 12..fall, 20-7 season. was voted Division II rookie coach region’s top contenders. Portland gars’ lineup. Tim Wright (I l8), the NCAA championships, features Springfield and Edinboro also field of the year by Amateur Wrestling State, a probable top-10 team, will Booker Benford (I 77) and Ernie Bad- Tim Jones (167), a contender for strong teams. News, also will have Tim Gleeson, be strong in eight weight classeswhen ger (190) return to defend their na- the national title. The Wildcats lost a redshirt who was a conference the winter term starts and Scott Ames tional titles. National qualifiers Alan Midwest region national qualifier Rich Friberg (142) In addition to Southern Illinois- runner-up m 1983. (190) and Tony Babin (I 77) become Grammer (134), Maurice Brown for the season because of injuries Humboldt State, eighth last year, eligible. Boyd Goodpaster (l42), a (142), Mark Kristoff (150) and Al Edwardsville, Northwest Missouri suffered in an automobile accident; State and Wisconsin-Parkside have is led by Eric Lessley (142), who third-place championships finisher, Sears (heavyweight) could join that however, Dave Iverson (177). a 1982 placed sixth at the championships again should vie for the title. trio on the top rung of the victory strong teams. Northwest Missouri all-America, returns. State returns four national qualifiers, stand next March. Defending Mideast regional cham- Kristoff has enough depth to red- and Wisconsin-Parkside has four pion Ferris State lost three nation- potential all-Americas. shirt his son, Mark, and Brown and al qualifiers and is weak in the middle let other equally talented wrestlers weights, but Paul Jungck (190), a West region on the mat. It might take IO bad national-title contender, and national Cal State Bakersfield, winner of things to keep the Cougars from de- qualifier Joe Johnson (I 34) will keep seven of the past nine NCAA Division fending their title. the Bulldogs competitive. Ashland, II championships, faces a rebuilding A look at top teams and individuals aiming for its seventh consecutive year. Several wrestlers followed for- in conferences and independent re- Heartland Conference title, has a mer coach Joe Seay to Oklahoma gions that receive automatic NCAA young team with potential. Ashland’s State. Defending national champion qualification: production is generated by two-time Steve Markey’s (142) status as a tifth- national qualifiers Todd Winter year senior has not been determined, North Central Conference (142), Ray Porter (167) and Jim and new coach T J. Kerr is awaiting Nebraska-Omaha is favored in Zachar (I 77). word on the academic standing of several key wrestlers. Positions in the strongest Division II conference. Following are top preseason contenders in Division II in each East region the lineup that are set include national Five North Central teams placed weight class: Morgan State is the region’s qualifiers Ed Woodburn (I 18) and in the top I I in last year’s champion- 118 pounds dominant team. The Golden Bears Bob Button (177). Although Kerr’s ships, with third-place North Dakota *Tim Wright, Southern Illinois~Edwardsvillr; Chuck Kennedy, finished fourth at the NCAA cham- lineup is in limbo, the Roadrunners State leading the way. The Bison Morgan State; Mark Weston, Nebraska-Omaha; Mike Brown, North- pionships and again are picked as have enough talent to remain a lost four all-Americas, leaving a west Missouri State; Tim Fitzgerald, Longwood; Mike Baker, Portland a top-five team. Morgan State has national contender. rebuilding job for coach Bucky State; Ed Woodburn, Cal State Bakersfield. a well-balanced lineup, led by San Francisco State might have Maughan, who has won 74 percent 126 potential national champions Chuck enough depth to wrest the conference of his dual matches and led North Kyle Presler, Augustana (South Dakota); Tim Begley, Wright title from defending champion Hum- Dakota State to three straight con- Kennedy (I IQ, John Vorrice (190) State; Bill Colgate, Nebraska-Omaha; Blainr Dravis, Minnesota- and Jeff Green (heavyweight). boldt State in the Northern California ference titles. Maughan does have Duluth: Roger Osweller, Northeast Missourl State; Dan Hall, Wis- Pittsburgh-Johnstown, 2lst last Athletic Conference. San Francisco three all-Americas--- Jack Maughan consin-Parkside; Anthony Amado, Portland State. year, has a good mix of veterans and State, which finished 14th in the (134), Mike Frazier (142) and John 134 recruits. The Mountain Cats’ Rob NCAA championships, is set in eight Morgan (167). *Steve Markey, Cal State Bakersfield: Pat Hughes, Springfield; Yahner ( 150), a two-time all-America, weight classes and has potential Conference runner-up Nebraska- Alan

1984-85 NCAA championships dates and sites

Spring Fall Winter - - - _ Cross Country, Men’s: Division 1. 46th. Pcnn\ylvarw State Unweruty. IJw Basketball, Men’s: /AvBwn 1. 47th. IlniverLity ol Kentucky. Kupp Arena. Baseball: Division I. 39th. Rosenhlalt Municipal Sladiutn, Omaha. Nehrabka versity Park. Penn,ylvania, November 19, 1984: Divisiorr II. 27th. Mi*u\\lppg Lexington, Kentucky, March 3Oand April I. 19X5. IIrvrvroo II. 29th. Amerxan (Crelghton Unwcrwly hart). May 3I-June 9. 1985, Divisron II. IXth. Patterson College. Clinton, M~sswlppl. November 17. lYX4: Drvr.,,on 111. 12th. Ohto International and Sprlngficld ColleXcs. Springfield CIVIC Center. Sprmgficld. Stadium. Montgomery. Alabama (Troy State Univcrsily host). May 25-29. Wesleyan Unlverbily. Dr‘lawarc, Ohi,,. November 17. 1984. Ma,sachuuc,t,. March 22-23. 19X5. /Irv;r,on 111. I Ith. Calwn ColleXe. Grand lYX5; Division Ill. IOlh. Marietta College. Marietta. Ohlo. May 30.June 2. Cross Counlry, Women’s: Division 1. 4th. Pennsylvania Slate University. Rapids. MtctuXan, March 15-16. (9X5 I YXS University Park. Pennsylvania. Novcmhcr IV. 19X4; Divrion II. 4th. MI,~I+ Basketball, Women’s: Divisiorl I. 4th. Umverb~ty ofTena\. Audm, Texas. Golf, Men%: IIrvrsron 1. XUth. Grcnelefe Golf and Tennis Resort. Grenelele. GppiCollegc. Clmton. Miasiwippl. November 17. 1984.Divrsi0,rr///. 4th. Ohw March 29 and 3 I, 19X5: Division II. 4th. American lntcrnattonal and Sprlnglleld Florida (Ilniversity of Florlda host), May 22-25. 1985. Divrsinn /I. 23rd. Watcr- Wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohlo. Novemhcr 17. IYX4 College>. Spnnylleld Civic Center, Springfield. Massachusett\. March 21 and wood Country Club. HuntswIle. Tcna* (Sam Houston State University host). Field Hockey: Dwrsron 1. 4th. Springfield College. Sprmpt!eld. Ma\wchu- 23. IYXS: /Irr,r\um I//, 4th, campus ~lte to he determined. Mrrch 1%16. lYX5 May 14-17, IYX5. Divisroo III. I Ith. Untivet~ty of Rochester. Rochester, New scttb. November 17.1X. 19X4: Division 111. 4th. camper bitt lo bc dvlcrrnincd, Fencing, Men’~:4/sr~hompro~~~hrp, University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. York. May 14-17. 19X5 November 9m IO. 19X4. Indiana. March 19-20. 19x5 Golf, Women’s: 4th chumptondzip, New Seahury. Cape Cod. Mas.bxhu,eltr Fuotball: /IIv,~Iv~ I-AA, 7th. The Citadel. Charlewn. South Carolina. Fencing, Women’s: 4th chnmpioruhrp, Univcrrity of Notre Dame. Notre (Amherbt Colleye host). May 22-25. IYX5. December 15. 19X4: Division II. 12th. Palm Bowl. McAllco. Texas. December Dame. Indiana. March 21-23. 19X5 X. 1984: DiGsion 111. 12th. King\ I*lrnd Ohio. December X. 1984. Gymnastics, Men’s: 43rd chompionshrp. University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Lacrorre, Men’s: Division 1. 15th. Brown Unwcrwty. Providence, Rhode Soccer, Men’s: IIrvrsron 1. 26th. The Klngdomc. Scattlc. Washington. Nehrarkx. Apnl 12-13. 19x5. Island. May 25. IYXS. DivBion /If. 6th. campus 51te to be determmed. May IX. December 16. I9X4;Divisron II. 13th. carnpu, ,ite to bc determmed, December X CymnarUcn, Women’s: Diviriun 1. 4th. Umvcruty of Utah. &It Lake City. 19x5. or 9. 1984: Diwsion /Il. I I th. campur bite to he determmed. Decemhcr I or 2. Utah. April 12-13, 19X5. Divrsrrrn I/. 4th. Springfield College. Sprmglwld. Lacrorse, Women’s:4rh~hrrmpionship. Univer\ily of Pennsylvania. Philadel- IYX4. Mauachwettb. March 29.30, 19X5 ptua, Pennsylvania, May 1X-19. 19X5. Soccer, Women’s: 3rd chumpronshrp, Univcr\ity of North Carolma. Chapel Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I. 3Xlh. Joe Loui\ Arena. Detroit, Mlctugan Softball, Women’s: Division I. 4th. Seymour Smith Solthall Complex. Hdl. NorthCarolma. November 17-1X. lYX4 (Mlctugan State Univer*ily host), March 2X-30. 19X5. Dnwwn /II. 2nd. campu\ Omaha. Nchraska (Crelghton Univcraity host), May 22-26. IYWS: /Iivruon /I. Volleyball, Women’s: /Iwr.wn 1. 4th. Unrverb~ty 01 C;difornia. Los Angeles. site to be determined. March 21-23, 1985. 4th. Callforma Slate UnivcrGty. Northridge. Northridgc. California. May l7- Los Any&\. Cahfornla, December I4 and 16. 1984: Dwr~ion II. 4th. Portland Rllle, Men’s and Women’s: 6th chumpionshrp. date dnd \~tc to he deter- 19, 1985. Dwtsron 111. 4th. Eastern Connecticut State Untversrty. W~llimantic. State Univerwty. Portland. Oregon. December 7-X, 19X4: Division Ill. 4th. mined Conneclicut. May 1X-21, 1985. Elmhurst Colleye. Elmhurrt. Illinois, December7-X. 19x4. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 32nd chumpionship. Montana State Univer- Tennis, Men’s: Divisron I. 101~1, University of Georgia. Athcos. Georpla, Water Polo, Men’s: lbrh c hompion~hip. Belmont PIala Pool. Long Beach. rlty. Bridper Bowl and Cross Cut Ranch. Bozeman. Montana. March 6-9. 19115 May 1X-26. IYXS. Dh,r~ion II, 23rd, Cnllfornia Stale Oniverrlty, NorthrIdge. California (Umvers~ty of Cahlorrua. Irvmc. host). Ncrvcmher 24-25. 19X4. Swlmminy and Diving, Men’s: Division 1. 62nd. University of Texas. Aus- Norlhridyc. Califorma, May 13-19. IYXS. fJrw,ron 111. 10th. bite lo he dctcr- tin. Texas. March 2X-30. 1985: Division If. 22nd. date and site to he determmed. mined. May 13-19. IYXS. Diviion///. I Ith. Emory University. Atlanta. Georgia, March 21-23. 19X5. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. 4th. University of Alabama, Tennis, Women’s: DiGon I. 4th, Oklahoma City Tennic Center. Oklahoma University. Alabama, March 21-23. 1985: Division//. 41h. s~teto hedetermlned. City, Oklahoma (Oklahoma State University host). May 16-24, 1985: Division March 14-16. 19X5: Division /I/. 4th. Emory University. Atlanta. Geornla. /I. 4th. Cahforma Slate University. Bakersfield. BakersfIeld. Cahlornia. May 6- March 14-16. IYXS I 1. IYXS. Drvrwn 111, 4th. Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 6- Indoor Track, Mm’s: Division I. 2151. Syracuac Umveruty. Cxner Dome. I I. 19x5 Syracuse. New York. March X-9, 19X5: D&An//. 1st. North D;lkota Slalc Uni- Outdoor Track, Men’s: D~vr.~ronl. 65th. Unlver\ily ofTexas. Austm. Tena\. vcrrity. Fargo. North Dakota. March 16-17. IYXS. /Irvr.s,on 111. Ibt. Bates Cal- May 27-June I. IVXS; Division I/. 23rd. Californu Stare Clnivcrdy. Los lege. Lewston. Mame. March U-Y. IYHS Anpcle\. Los Angeles. California. May 20-25. 19XS. L~iwrrnn/l/. 12th. Den~wn Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 3rd. Syracuw Ilnivcnily. Carrier Unwxr~ty. Granvillc. Ohio, May 20-25. 19X5. Dome. Syracure. New York. March X-Y, IYXS, D IYI,IOI, II. Is,. North Dakota Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divrriort I. 4th. Un~veruty ol Teaa\. Aurtin. State Umverblty. Fargo. North Dakota, March 16-17. 19X5. L~~vrs~orr Ill, lat. Tcxss. May 27.June I. 1985: Division II. 4th. Cal I t‘ iarnia Slate University. Los Ba~c\Collcgc. Lewiston, Mame. March 8-Y. IYXS. Angeles. Lob Angele\. Calit’omw. May 20-25. 1985: Division III. 4th. Deniron Wrestling: Division 1. S5th. University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma Slalc Univcr

The NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules 4S-second shot-clock at least I2 by I8 mchcs rn srze, rn the event there 1s a change rn team control, followed mcchanrcs, except following the whirling Committee has outlined specifica- experiment the shot clock malfunclmns. by a dead ball, and the clock 1s to be reset. motion of the hand and mdex finger. he then tions for those conferences experi- &second shot clock, entire gm~~c: The 45- I. One card with the number 45 on each the official nearest the ball shall signal the wrll hold up hrs hand with five fingers and menting with the 45-second shot second shot clock shall be used the entire game. side shot clock operator that the clock is to be signal that to the offensive team. This signal includmg all overtime. There will I% 00 lack- 2. One card with the number 20 on each rcuct. If it is to be rcsct at 45 sccondr. the is to be followed by a pointing motion wrth clock and the three-point play during of-action counts. However, all other counts side. offlclal’s szgnal shall be a whlrlrng m~tmn his hand and arm in the drrectmn of the offcnsrve the 1984-85 season. wdl prevail 3 One card with the number 5 on each of the hand wrth a pomted index fmger on team’s basket Copies of the experimentation Definition: For purpose of clarification. srde. an extended arm. tollowcd by a pointing motion 3. For a45-second violation signal, the ofticial guidelines will be mailed to all con- the 45-second device shall be referred to as d. Manually controlled horn wrth a sound with hi* arm and hand in the direction of the will tap the top of his head wrth an open palm -the 45-second shot clock” drfferent and distinct from that of the regular offensrve team’s hacket wrth f,ve fl,lECrS extended, followed by a ferences conducting experiments. Attempt P lIeId goal within 45 seconds: The tlmmg device signal. 2. In the case of resetting the time to five pointing m~tmn with his hand and arm in Questions or interpretations should team m possession must attempt a try for licld- Officials signals and mechanlcr: I. When seconds, the official shall USCthe aforementioned the direction of the new offcnsivc tcamt basket. be directed to Edward S. Steitz, sec- goal within 45 seconds after gainmg possersmn (team control). IJpon exprratron of trme, a retary-rules editor of the committee legal field goal attempt is defined a, the ball and director of athletics at Springfield having left the player’s hand prior to the As team’s leading rusher, Southall College. sounding of the horn. Three-point field-goal Stwting and stopping of the 45+econd shot experiment clock: I The 4.5~second clock starts when there is team control. A team is in control when takes handicap, opponents in stride Dctlnition: Three pomts will be awarded holding. passing or dribbling a hve hall for any shot made beyond a line on the court By Steven M. Carr “HIS teammates now, and even measured I9 feet, nine inches from the mrddle 2 Team control ends when: (a) there LS a The NCAA News Staff of the basket. Any other goal from the field try for field goal; (b) opponent gains porscssion. those new players coming in, have c~~nts two points unless attempted from (c) ball becomes dead Some people might consider it a seen or heard enough about him or beyond the l9-foot, nine-inch three-pomt hne. Notes: a. Anytime there is floor violation or a personal or techmcal foul, the clock IS handicap to have been born with visited with him so they didn’t have Court markings: a A solid line two inches to make the awestruck adjustment in wrdth, located I9 feet. nine Inches from to be reset at 45 seconds. an arm that ends just below the the middle al the basket shall be placed 0” b. If a defensive player touches the ball and elbow. But, those people are not Tom the rest of us did,” Carle said. the playing surface of the court in accordance does not gam porsessmn of the ball, the 45- Southall, who has competed on the “Frankly, it’s been the greatest with the distances as indicated on the diagram. second shot clock continues to run. coaching experience I’ve had all my c. If the defensive player causes the ball football field against players who b. The three-point hne may be painted per- life, just to associate with him. manently on the floor or may be put down to EO out of bounds. the 45-second shot clock thought they were handicapped by shall be stopped. The offensive team, upon each game with a water-base paint. When play him. “I can’t truthfully explain how is in neutral facilities. a tape may be used. regaining possession of the ball for a throw- The lme may be of any color provided It is in, shall have the unexpired time or five seconds, “One time in high school, we were much it has meant to me, and I know distinctly visible. whichever amount is greater, to attempt a shot. playing a team from Denver, and I speak basically for everyone who Shot requirements: For a successful thrce- d. If an official inadvertently blows his whistle has come in contact with him. When and the 45-second clock buzzer rounds while they were afraid to hit me;” said the point lield goal, the player must have one br a young man like Tom does everything both feet on the floor and be beyond the three- the ball, after being shot, is in the air. play 22-year-old, who is now a senior point line when the shot IS attempted After shall be suspended if the shot is unsuccessful halfback at Colorado College. he does, and does it so effortlessly the release of the ball, the shooter may land and resumed by the alternating jump-ball pro- and so confidently, it’s bound to “I broke a couple of long runs and on the lrne or rn any part of the two-point visions, with the clock reset to 45 seconds. spread to all of us.” area. Touchrng the line places the shooter in If the shot is successful. the whistle 1s Ignored. they knew they had to hit me. If the two-point area. There is na relation to If the ofticial inadvertently blows his whistle they’re afraid, they’ll wind up being whrle there IS team control and awards the But, even more than his own suc- the plane regarding the position al the shooter. behind by six or I2 points.” cesses, Southall’s concern is for his Of&i& maehank~ a. When a player attempts ball to the same team, the time would remain a three-point field goal, the official whose as it was when the whistle was hlown. Southall never was treated differ- friends and teammates, whose ac- e. If durmg any perrod there are 45 seconds area the player is in wdl raise one arm above ently from anyone else. That includes complishments have not gone un- hrr head wrth an open hand. palm inward or less remaining, the official game clock. if noticed in light of the publicity If the shot ia successful. then the officral shall seconds are indicated on the game clock. should his older brother, who won all-state Tom Southall raise both arms over his head, palms inward. be used. The 45msecond shot clock shall not football honors in high school. Southall has received. functron at thrr trme. as a football official would signal a touchdown. to run the ball again a little bit.” “One of the neatest things is with No matter which officral gives the signal, the The rcfcree shall have the authority to reset “That was the attitude I was trad officral must always indicate the attempt the 4Smsecond shot clock to cover any unusual brought up with,” Southall said. “I For the most part, it is the people (quarterback) Scott Drigger,“Southall situations not covered specifically under the said. “Some pro scouts are looking and successful score. was treated just like anyone else. around Southall who must overcome b On plays that are close to the three-point rules at him. This is a small school and Location of clocks: Recommendations is There were no special privileges or fears or inhibitions. line, yet not in the three-point area, the offcral not very high on scouts’ lists, but is to point rmmedrately to the floor extending to recess the 45msecond clocks on top of each treatment.” two fingers downward to indicate if the attempt backhoard. A back-up set of portable standing “When we knew Tom was coming it’s neat to see one of your friends He was a high school all-America is successful. It will count for two pomts. clocks should he avarlable at each game in in with us, one of the things his with a chance to possibly play pro c. When rt LS antrcrpated that a three-point case of a malfunctron of the clocks recessed twice and rushed for a Colorado high mother said was, ‘Don’t treat him football.” play may by attempted. the offrcral nearer on the hackboards. If it is not practical to school single-game record 412 yards like a handicapped individual, because to the play should adjust his position so a, recess the clocks, the standmg 45msecond floor That, too, is an attitude nurtured (The NCAA News, November 29, he’s not,’ ” recalled Tigers coach to have the best possible angle on the attempt clocks will be acceptable. If floor clocks are at home. used, they shall be IoEated out of bounds on 1982). Jerry Carle. “It was difficult for me the fl~vr at each end of the court. I hey bhall at that potnt in time 10 realize and “With eight kids in my family, we Amendments due be posmoned to the left of each basket near After six Division III games at the intersection of the baseline and thP sideline Colorado College, Southall leads accept that fact. But, it didn’t take learned to respect everybody else by November I as viewed from the center of the court. the team in rushing with 370 yards me half a day to see that Tom would and be interested in what they’re Member institutions should be Equlpmmt: The following equipment shall on 84 carries and has scored two do everything I would ask everyone doing. That’s just the way I was aware that the deadline for submitting be avarIable at the officral timer’s table prmr touchdowns. He also has caught I4 else to do and make a believer out brought up.” to each game: legislative proposals for the 1985 passes for 104 yards and three TDs. of me.” a. 4S-second clock contr&. In addition to his football accom- NCAA Convention is November I b. Stop watch that can be started/stopped “Running the ball is a big change,” Southall’s freshman season re- plishments, Southall has maintained Instructions and forms to be used one or rn~re trmes wrthout returning to zero, in submitting amendments have been unless reset. said Southall. “Last year, we mostly quired the biggest adjustment for almost a 3.500 grade-point average maded and must be received in the c Whrte time cards with black numbering, threw the ball. It’s nice to be able teammates and coaches. at Colorado College. NCAA national office by Novem- ber I. Any submission received after that date must havr been sent by certified or registered mail post- marked not later than October 25. Team up your team with Finnair Unless sponsored by the NCAA Council, a division steering committee or the NCAA Presidents’ Commis- sion, any legislation must be proposed andplay Europe to win. by six active member institutions. All properly submitted proposals Compete internotionolly in Finland, Sweden, Eastern Europe, and elsewhere.. . thut’s will be included in the Official Notice prize for your of the 79th NCAA Convention, the per fed team. . . in soccer; hockey busketbull, swimming, wrestling, and more! which will be mailed from the national Finnuir will show you how eusy and offordable it con be. Because Finnuir is office not later than November 22. @ Sporlour airline to Europe. Questions regarding specific amend- We schedule games, arrange accommodations, and plan guided excursions to ments or the legislattve procedure And not help you in general should be directed to important cultural and historic uttructions. that’s all, we p/on Stephen R. Morgan, assistant execu- fund-ruising stfutegies. tive director, at the national office. The excitement of your Europeun experience begins the moment you step on bourd Louisiana Finnuir-the national airline of Finland. Conrinued from puge 8 Tours usuully include two meals doily all transfers, par teruQe, admission fees, season, but one he tends to view as tips and local taxes.. a basis for improvement. With Finnuir SporTours, you come out u winner.! “You can’t say the reason why I HNNrnR had a bad year is because of the ac- 0 SP0R10URS ‘* cident. But, it made it so I’m at the ~...... strongest point I’ve ever been, and : FINNAIR SPORTOURS NCAA-10184 so much of it is a mental factor. 1 : 10 East 40 Street. New York, N.Y 10016 Call collect 212/689-9300 got fired up when 1 lifted weights i Yes, please send me information on your SporTour arrangements. and realized nothing’s going to stop . me. . : Nome Title “Once you set your goals, you have . something to reach for and something . to do, and I have something to prove l. Orgon/zot/on to myself,” he said. “My goals are . . set, and I think they are just like : sport any other collegiate wrestler-to be . an all-America and an NCAA cham- . : Address Phone pion. But everyone knows it takes . hard work, discipline and dedica- . tion.” 14 October 22, 1984 The NCAA NCAA Record

Women’s volleyball HONNIE JEAN KEN- legc all-\~ar football games 1” 1953. 1954 and NY appwnted a, South Carolina to replace IV57 He served a, cx.ecutlve secretary for FI.AINt MO%tNGO. who resIgned to ,tudy the Natmnal Alhlellc Trainers Awwialron I&W. from lY55 tu 1967, xcrctary ot the N(‘AA Wrestling MICHAFt OZGA tlamed ar Committee on Competltlve Safeguard\ and Oakland. MedIcal Aspect, of Sports, and a consultant NOTABLES lor thr American Medical A\soc~allon’s corn- l’he 1lSA Haseball Team. wtecled after rhc mittcc on rports and medlclne He be&an hrS Olympic\, goes alter it\ tir\t world-champmnahlp career at Purdue a> a backup ccntcr for, the title in IO yearr ;rgaln\t IS other countrie, untversity‘j undcfcated I943 foolhall learn in Cuba Ihi\ month Named lo the team were alld rellrcd tn 197X as head athtellcs trainer. plwher\ WAI.1.Y WIIITEHUKSI. New Or- ,ema,n,ng can the \tall as chlcf phyrxal therapirl leans: TIM ARNESBERG, San I11cgo State. at the Purdue rludem hwpilal ROGER WILLIAMS. NorthCarolina. 1)911(~ HENRY. Arlr~na State. MARK r~land Stdte graduate w.,, a member Vttglma Tech Ourllelder\ named iarc MIKE (242). 6 West Vlrgmla (21s). 7 Oregon (209): appearance (vx women’s track and field) ,,t the II S rlatlotlal tcilm and played 11, thr LOGfilNS. Arkan\a\. RAKKY HONDS. X .rctlnerser (202): 9. Vlrginw (179): 10 Illmo~r MtC’HAFI. ABRAHAM hired at I r>ng Beach t-art-we\r \en,or all+t;Lr game I” 19x1. Ari,on.l Stale. and AI.1 AN STILLINGS. I 162). I I. t’rovidcncc ( t 44). I2 HI @am YOUII~ S(alc Abraham coached a h,gh \rhool team Men’s soccer nsvi\lan(s SItVk SAR- Ataham.r (143). 13. Prrrduc (IOh): 14 Kanaaa State (X4). 1” Portland. Otegon. for \ix years. wmning (;I;AN I aclcctcd at Oakland. A I.~vcrpwl. TC~I collcg,atc ICC hwkey playcts were named IS. Oklahoma State (X3): 16. Notre Dame (XZJ. one state champiomhlp atld flnlshlng second Em&md nattve. he played I” Ilnglar~d lor I2 to the IYKS U S tlatlonat junior ICC hockq 17 N,,rthwc\tc,n (52): IX Penn State (45): once.. MAKK J. HOYEA chosen at I homa\ years belorc moving 10 the Urllred States 10 ,Cil”l PA111 AMt,S, I.owctl. HKIAN I9 M,ch,g.m 137). 20. Ilf’l A (2X). alicr xrving a> men’s assistant al I’a\t Slruud\- play lor the I)ctrwl Ixpress and the t’hocnlx .tOHN%ON. Minncwta-Duluth. AI.1 FN Division I Women’r C’ros~ Counby burp (rcc women’\ soccer). Inlcrno., S I FVI, NIEI.SEN chosen a, t ran\- HOIIKHI All, Harvard: CI.ARK BONA- I hc top 20 tcamr in NC’AA Dw~s~on I worn- Men’s cross country DON CHADEZ \ylvan~a Niclacn. a LWO~IIIIIU high \rhotrt 4ll- TFI.1 I. Hort,r~~ II : (iKEG DOKNBACK. cn’\ crrw country at ranked by the cxccutivc wmed at Long Hcach Stare alter workmg with Amcr,c;,. I\ the wfounder and currclll pter- MI:I~I IOhm): BRIAN HANNON. Mlchlgan CL)UIICII nl the NC’AA DIVISION I Womcn‘r (‘[OS\ cros, country and track and lleld team, ill ,dcnl ,,I the Kcotucky H,gh Schwrl Succer Itch: HKAI) JONt S;. Mlchlgan. Hlt I (‘uuntr y C’uacher Assoctatiun, with tutdl points I.1 I)orado High School. where hc won boy\’ (~‘crachcr A\rwx,t,<,n KOPt,(~‘KY. I-&to,, (~‘ottcgc. STFVF I FA(‘H. 111 parenlherer and girl\‘ crwb coulltry state titlcr (xx mcn’r Women’. \,,CCl? MA K K 1 HOY I A ~ldmed New Il:tm~~st~~~r.and I)()1 IG Wlt(‘K. (‘olor.id~> I Wlrcotl\ltl IISX). 2. Sl;lnlord (ISZ). 3. rrack and licld aG\lanlJ at I homa\. Collrge Oreym 1146): 4 North (-‘arolw;l State (I 15): Football LOU SARAN rcwgncd dt (-‘cntral Men’\ rwimming l)AVII) S~IMMI~RS. DEATHS 5. Clemrtrn (121): 6 Missouri (I 19). 7 Bllgham I.l,,r,dr alld wa, rcplaccd hy lurmcr a\\,rlanl lot imcr hcacl mcn’r rtld wiDmcn‘\ roach al (‘oe. Ywmy (I IX): X tlortda IYX). Y. Kanrar State lI:RKY ANl)tKSON on an Interim hasi\ named to \,m,lar port% a, Old I)~rn~n~~rn Itr (xv): IO Vlltanova 187). II Iowa state 175): Men’\ ~c,tf ROH YOKOI. ;,r\,\tant prtr leplacc Pt I tIK RROWN. wh

NCAA Personnel: P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201-913/3 ‘84-3220

Acrdrmic Wcquiremrnlr Crow Country, Women.3 Cymnnstics. Men’s NOC‘SAC. Steering Committee* I h,rm.rr t Yeapor Cynthia I.. Smith Jel ry A. Milt\ tric I) %empel I&v. I Ted C Tow t’uhlicallonc Wallace I Retlfro Publication, Ttmorhy J. I ~Ilcy DIV II William B Hunt Pr,\tprtidurtr Scholsrrhip\ I),v III Kuth M hcrkcv Drug Education Gymnrdo, Women’\ tar,n,c H. Vaughan Fric I). Zemper Patricia E. hork Attendance Swimming, Men\ I’uhticalmn\ Timothy I Llllry Presidents’ Commission t,>ntball Jim Van Valkrnburp Drup ‘Teak Force I cd (~‘. t I,W Daniel B. DlFdwardo Hwkcthall Ilm Vat1 Valkcnhurg T.r,c D Zemper. Charlc, E Smrt Hall* of Pamc Puhlicaliom Sleven M. Calr Women’s Barkelball Kcgma I. John ‘I‘ Waters Priotcd Programs McNeal EligibiMy Alfred H. White Swimming, Womcnb High School All-Star &roes Stephen R. Moreall Patrlcla w. Wall Baseball Iohn H Leavens I hornas E Ycagcr Productiunb Pubhcatiom Stevrn M Carr I)w t Jerrv A. Mitt* Honors Program David F. Cawed Mcdla James l-. Wright Employmenr David E. (‘awood Television 1%“. II (.ary K John*r>n Professional Seminrrs Kurh M Berkey l-wthall Dawd t. Cawood 11w. III Daniel H. I)IEdwardo ICC Hockey, Mcni Cheryl I_. I.evwk Champmnships--Cathy K. Bennett. Enforcement I’uhhcatwnr David P Scilcrt Dcnnrr L. Poppc William B tlunt Cheryl L Levick Medla~ David P Sellerr Promotion Baske(ball, Men’s S. Dawd Berst Barkelbalt-Thoma\ W. Jcrmtcdt Puhhcatlons Dawd I’ Sclfcrt John T. Waler,. Cheryl L. Lcvlck Div. I Thomas W. Jcrwled! Executive <‘ommiUec Media David E. (‘awood Insurance Public Relations Tennis, Men.9 Dlv II lerry A. Milt\ Kuth M. Berkey Richard D Hunter David F. Cawood James A. Sheldon Media Regina I. McNeat Publicalions Steven M. Carr Extra Events InterpretPCIobs Publishing DIV. III Jarno A Sheldon Janice hump Wcnger Stephen R Morgan Wattacc I Renfro Puhhcarwna Tlmolhy I Lllley Tennis. Women’s Cwzularmn- Maxine R AI~JOS Facility Specification\ International Compctilion Cymtua L Srmth Banke(ball. Women‘s Wallace I. Renfro Jerry A. Miles Publlcatmns--Steven M Carr I1iv I Patricia I- Hark Radio Federations Lncrosne, Men’% I)avid t,. Cawood Medta James F Wrlyhr ‘Title IX Jerry A. Miles, Dame1 I% DIEdward l)anxt H. DiEdwardcl DIV. II--Cynthm L. Smilh Hesearch David E. Cawood Media Kcgina 1.. McNeat Puhlicarlons~Timr,lhy J. Ldley Fencing. Men’s Eric 1~). %emper Ihv III Tamarha J Byter ‘Tamalha J. Byler Lacrobre, Women’s Track nod Field, Men’s Rifle Pubhcatmns -Timothy I Ldlcy Pubhcations David P. Scifcrt Patrlcla E. Bork I>cnni\ I. Poppe PaIricm W. Wall Bowl Games Publicalicm\ Timothy .I Lilley Pubhcarlons Wallace 1. Renlro Fencing, Women‘s Pubhcatmns Timothy J Lllley Mtichact S. Glaricl Media Alfred B. Whltc Tam&ha J. Byter Legislation Skiing, Meni and Women’s Business Manager Puhticawm-- David P Sedert Swphen R. Morgan I)anicl H. DIEdwardo Track and Field, Women’s Marjorie Fteber Library of Films Cynthia L Srmth Field Hockey Puhhcarrons-Wallace I Renfro Cathy K Bennett I’uhl,cat,ons--- Wallace I. Renfw Ccrtiflcation of Compliance Palrlcia W. Wall Soccer, Men’s Media Alfred B. White Jamce Bump Wenger Puhlicat~oro Timothy J. Ldley Lung Range Planning Jamcr A Sheldon Cbampionrhips Accounting David P Selfert Volleyball, Men.9 Films/Videotapes Puhhcatmns Steven M Carr I.O& I Spry, Richard D. Hunw Jerry A. Miles Cathy K Bennett Marketing Soccer, Women’s Puht,catlonr~~Mlchael V. Earte <‘ommi(tees John 1’. Waters, Altrcd B White Football Patricia F Bork Fanme B Vaughan Div. I-AA Jerry A. Mites Media Inquiries Puhhcatmns-Steven M Carr Volleyball, Women’s contracta Div. II Dennis 1.. Poppe Alfred B. While Div. I Cynthm L. Smith Softball Richard D. Hunrer rw, 111~~-Daniel B DIEdward L&v. II Patrxia W. Wall Mcmberrhip Tamatha J. Bylcr Publication, Michael V Earle Dw ill-Tamatha J Byler Cunlrollrr Shirtcy WhIracre Pubhcations Dawd I’. Srifcrl Pubhcations Michael V. Earle Loula J. Spry Foreign Tours Metrics Janice Bump Wenger Speakers Bureau Council Volunteers for Youth Wallace I Renlro John T Waters S. Patrlcm Walden. Audrey West Ted (~‘. 1 ow Gambling Task Force NCAA News David E Cawood Spur& Safety, Medicine conrcntion Advertising--Wallace I Renlr~. Water Polo, Men’s Mxhael S. Glazier Eric D. Zcmpcr Arrangements-~Loul> .I. Spry Davtd P. Seiferl Dante1 B. DiEdwardo Honors Luwhcon Dawd E. Fubticationr Dawd P. Setfwl Cdl, Men’s Edmxial~ I homas A. Wilson, Statistics (‘wood Bruce L Howard, Sleven M. Cm DIV. I .Ilm Van Valkcnburg Denms L. Poppc Women’s issues Hotel- Mar~o”e Fxbcr Suhscrlprmns-Maxme K. Alvs Dw II-James F. Wright Publicationb Mxhael V. F,arle Ruth M. Bcrkey Legislation Stephen R Morgan Div. Ill- Gary K. Johnson NCAA Travel Service S Patricm Walden Media Dswd E Cawood Golf, Womm’s toolbatt Research- Sieve Boda Patricia W Watt Richard D. Hunter Pubhcatmns-- David P. Selferr I I Basketball Research. Men‘s Wrer0ing Pubhcarmns-Michael V Earle Crcmr Country, Men‘s NYSP Gary K. Johnson Dame1 B. DiEdwardo Publications-Michael V. Earte rknnls L. ~0ppe Covcmmcntal Helations Ruth M. Berkcy Basketball Research. Women’s Publications Wallace I. Kcnfrc David E Cawood S. Patrzia Walden Regina I. McNeat Me&a-Gary K. Johnson THE NCAA NEWS/October 22,1984 15 Record Continued from page I4 I9 Ro\ton College (74-I) ...... 8 13. Georgia Southern (6-l)...... 3 I Division I Women’s Volleyball 13. Californra~Bakersfield (I 5-S) 63 Dws~on 111 Cross Country Coachcr Association. 19. Delaware (6-h-I). .8 14. Boise State (4-2) .28 The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I 14. New Haven (16-3). __ ___ .______. ..56 with total votes in Parentheses Division III Field Hockey 14. Boston University (5-I) .2U women‘!, volleyball through games of October IS James Madison (20-S) .43 I. Brand&s (155): 2. St Thomas (Minnesota) The top 20 teams m NCAA Division III 16 New Hampbhirc (4-2). . . I7 14. wrth season records ,n parentheses and 16. FlorIda Southern (12-S) .35 (136): 3 St. Lawrence (124); 4. North Central field hockey through games of October 14. 17. Eastern Kentucky (4-2). IO points. 17. Northern Colorado (24-2) 34 (95); 5. St. John’s (Minnesota) (72). 6 Wirconsm- with season records in parentheses and pomts 17. Louisiana Tech (4-3) IO I. Cal Poly-SLO (17-2). _. I60 I8 Wrtght State (16-R) .25 Stevens Point (54); 7. Glassboro State (51): I. Trenton State (16.0) ...... I20 19. East Tennessee State (4-2) 7 2. Southern Cal (14-2) . . I52 19. East Texas State (22-8)...... 22 8. Auguslana (Illin&) (35): 9 Luther (33); 2. (‘ortland State (IO-I) I I4 20. Colgate (3-2) . .h 3. UCLA (14-2)...... _. . I44 20 Nonh Alabama (16-6) I2 IO. Simpron (IX). 3 Bloomsburg (9-o) I08 4 Pacdic(l3-5) ...... I35 Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Division II Football HI Women’s Crow Country 4 Messlah (12-o). 102 5 Stanford (X-2) ,129 The top 20 teams in NCAA Drvwon III Division The top IO teams rn NCAA Diwsion II The top IO teams m NCAA Division III 5. Drew(lZ~I~I) __. ___. ______._. __... 96 6. Hawao (204). I I7 women’, volleyball through games of October football through games of October 13, with women’s cross country as ranked by lhc NCAA 6. Salisbury State (I I-3-I) ...... X9 7.PennState(l5~2) II0 14. with season records in parentheses and season records in parenthews and point,. Division 111 Cross Country Coaches Association, 7. Ithaca (7-3-l). . . .85 &.lPxas(16-3) ____.__.. f...... 104 POl”lS. I. C‘entral Ohio (60) .5X 8. Salem state (IO-I) .75 9 San Diego Stale (214) 100 I. Illinois Benedlctrne (23-7). . . . I I7 with total voter m parentheses. 2,TroyStatc(60) ._____._._._.__._._.. 55 I Wrsconsm-LaCrosse (100); 2. St. Thorna\ 9 Wooster(120l) ...... 74 IO Nebraska (15-I). .X9 2 LaVcrnc(lI-5) .______.__._.._____ II3 3 Towson State (7-O) .S2 (Mmnesota) (77); 2. Luther (65): 4 Wrscon\in- IO. Ehrabethlown (12-2-l) .67 II.SanJoseStale(l2-5) _____.______77 3 Juruata(21-3) _.._....._.____.____. III 4. North Dakota (74) ...... 46 Stevens Point (52): 5. St John’s (Mmnesota) II. Ocnison(II-I-I) ____.______._ 60 12. Colorado State (134). . . .68 4. North Carolma-Greensboro (24-2) . .9B 5. North Dakota Stale (5-I). .43 (42): 6. Cortland State (37); 7. Wisconsin- I2 BrIdgewater State (Mass.) (9-C-l) .54 13.Oregon(l6-7) ...... 60 5. Wisconsin~Stevens Point (17-3) .96 6. Norfolk State (64) .39 Oshkosh (14): 8 Frankhn and Marshall (I I). I3 Plymouth State(P~IO). .______.__. ..4t? 14. Illinois State (204) . . .55 6 Brooklyn (294) . .95 7 lndrana (5-I) .37 9. Alma (IO); IO. Auguslana (Illinois) (8) 14. Mrllersville (7-2-3) ...... 42 IS Brigham Young(lX-9) ___.____.____.. 52 7. UCSan Drego(l3-8) ______.______79 8. Nebraska-Omaha (6-l)...... 34 16. Purdue(14-6) _____..______.____._ 45 Divlalun I Field Hockey IS. Havcrford (9-l). .32 X.OhioNonhern(l7-5) _.__.______72 9. California-Davi, (4-l). .27 17. Arirona(ti) ______.______..______31 The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I field I5 Oneonta state (9-3-I). .32 8 Alhany(N.Y.)(IS-5) _.______.______72 IO Northwest M~srourr State (64) IS IX T%IJ A&M (22-3) .25 hockey through games of October 14. with 17. Frostburg State (10-3-I)...... 26 IO. MIT(l&3) ______._.__.______62 19. Pepperdmc (16-7) . . I I season records in parcnthcse* and pomlr 18. Williams (S-IO) ...... I5 Division Ill Football I I. Gustavus Adolphus (23-l) .61 20. Kentucky (I l-3) . . . . .8 I. Old Dominion (12-O) I40 19. Kut,town (5-3-l). I3 The top I5 tcamb in NCAA DIVISIOII III I2 Western Maryland (14-l) _. __ __. __ _. .55 20. Northwestern (16-5) . .8 2 Northwestern(I2~I) ___..___..____._ 133 20 W~sconsu~Stevens Point (I I-I) . .6 foolball through games of Oclobcr 14. wtb 13. Ithaca(l6-3) ______.___.___._ 48 3.Temple(l0~3) .______.___...__._. I25 Division I-AA Football records m parentheses and points Division II Women’& Volleyball 14. Bclhel (Minn.) (21-2) .37 4. Nrw Hampshirc(IZa-I) I20 The top 20 teams in NCAA Dnwon I&AA I. Augustana (50) . .60 The lop 20 teams I” NCAA Drvrsrun II I5 Elmhurrl(l4-13) ______.._.__._.__ 32 5. Massachusetts (10-2) 109 football through games of October 14, with 2. unron (SO) . .56 women’s volleyball through games of October 16. Grove City (16-2) .29 6. North Carolina (9-3). 105 sez,on records in parentheses and points. 3. Central (Iowa) (5-O) . .47 14. with recordr in parenthere, and points. 17. Nazareth(N Y)(2lm8) __ __. __...... _ 23 7. Connecticut (I&I) 101 I. Indiana State (64) . . . . .X0 3. Daylon (6-o) ...... 47 I. Cal StatemNonhrrdge (214) . . . 160 18. St. Andrew (15-10) 19 8 Maryland (8-3-I). .88 2. Holy Cross (5-O) ...... 76 5. Hofstra (6-O) ...... 39 2. Portland State (I&3) I52 I9 Alma (13-S) . . . I5 9 Iowa (842). .79 3 Tennessee State (6-O) . . . . 69 5. SaIlsbury Stale (5-l). .39 3. California-Riversrde (I 3-6) 143 20. St Catherine (20-g) IO 9. Ursinus (9-3-I) ...... 79 4 Alcorn state (44) . .66 7. Hope (60) . .34 4 Ferrrr State (27-2) . I35 Men’s Water Polo 1 I. San Jose State (5-2-l). . . .66 5. Middle Tennessee State (6-O). .62 X. Hamlinc (64) .33 5. Cal State-Sacramento (14-2) I30 7 he lop 20 teams m NCAA men’s water 12. Rutgers(X-2-2) ...... 65 6. I-urman (5-l) .M) 9. Plymouth State (6-O) . . . .27 6. Cal Poly-Pomona (10-5). I20 polo through games of October 14 as ranked 13. Penn State (7-5-l) .63 7. McNeese Stalc(S-I) .5l IO. Carncgic-Mellon (5-I) ...... 23 7. North Dakota State (32-2) I I2 by the American Water Polo Coaches Asso- 14. Lock Haven (9-5-l). .46 8. MrssisGppi Valley State (5-O) . . .50 I I. Cz,e Reserve (6-O) ...... 20 I(. Northeastern (19-O). IO1 cratlon. with season records in parentheses lS.Stanford(74) ___.______.__ 44 9. Murray State(S-I) _. _. _. . .49 12. Occidental (64)...... I5 9.Tampa(lBU) ______._____.____._.__ 99 and pomts. 16. Lehigh (9-3-l) ...... 37 10. Northeast Louislana (5-I) . .44 13,M,lhkm(60) _____._ .t...... 11 IO Nebraska-Omaha (22-7). .XX I Cahfornra (14-2-t) . . .98 17. Springfield (X-5) . . . . ~. . . .2X I I. Rhode Island (6-l) .43 13. Randolph-Macon(S-I) . . . . I I I I. Sl. Cloud Slate (19-5) .80 2 Stanfordll7-3) ___...... _.____.___ 97 I8 Virginia (7-5) . . .20 12. William and Mary (4-2) .36 15. W,,consm-Rwer Falls (54) . . .8 12. Sam Houston Start (29-S) .69 See Record. page 16 The NCAA The Mmket

MS -. Divisim Il. Texas A&l needs Foc&all DMdm IU. Alfred Unrwrslty. Alfred. games tn 190485 aga,nst D~vls,on I or II op New York, is seeking .a football opponent Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Football Swimming yonmh. home or awa Contact. Jerry Hop for September 28. 1985. with Cclmespxdlng locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to lms Box 202 T-as date on 1986. Contact. Gene Castrovillo. Teds 76,‘,,~.~~~~;e”lte’ Athkbc O,mtor. ho7/871 2193. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Head Football Coach. In comblnauon wh -A me or mae d the fdlaving: teaching. other appropriate purposes. :oachlng. admissions. ar~sdm~n~stral~on +Wimum d a master’s degree. p-n record Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising *WC- in a winnmg prcgram, and .s corn (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified n~rment to the goals of a Christian liberal TENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSITY srts educalmn. Applications acce ted urn advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to nedlately. wll close November I If Please Cookeville, Tennessee the date of publication for general classified space and by noon conmet Or Oulght Jesrup. Vice President and Dean of the College, Bethel College. seven days prior to rhr date of publication for display classified 3900 Berhel Dnue. St Paul. Min- 55112. Tennis Position: Assistant or Associate Director of Athletics for advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Marketing and Development (title dependent on education and experience of candidate). For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or Golf Gmdwte Asslsmt/Ad&mt Conch. KSU 1s accplng applkations for ayistanl tennis write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. coachmg position to start January. 1985 Responsibilities: The staff member will report directly to Hod Couh. &m’s urd Women’s (by and AssIstants in all areas of coaching Division the Director of Athletics and will assume duties and re- odf-~nQGRenSMeL!flNer. I progrsm ,ncl,,d,ng. team and lndlwdual sty amkbca depa-t has an cpmillg for practice, rrcruiting, travel and other dubes sponstbtltbes as assigned. Among those duties are: :he head coach, men’s and women’s golf LCOQ Beach. Caldomle 90840 Ncwembzr as sulgr& hemd coach. Must have sot 2. 1984, or call 213/498 31 for a” ~eamr. and golf rofesrlonal. Job rcspon~ cYmhdwng L kqlmdmulsometl l Promote and market all intercollegiate sports at Tennessee nibdii iduh: L applk~n n.dewfwandPmmdc coaching or club operience. Salary $5. o&q Tech University with specific efforts towards the campus I ,compcdhe NC&4 Dnwon I goR -ram. 3 months. Send resume and letters of Positions Available Recruit hiihfy skllkd w&~ti Condud recommendat,on to’ Steve B~etau. Head community, alumni, media, businesses, and the general golf cltmcs and camps for the athletics Tennis Ccach. Kansas State Unrvers~ty. Man public. Promotions depallment Rwrmc pMluvc pubhc re!abm h-mm. KS 66506 m and off campus and actively pursue a variety d techniques for fund-rawng Serve l Supervise ticket promotions and sales of tickets for in- olmclaor~- and Meakcullg m the lsshing gdt pr&&oMl for our 9df tercollegiate athletic events. Assistant A.D. For The Unlvenltv M Southern Callfomla. course Bachelor’s d ret Ths nedy cd po~twm wll develop and date must be a mcm‘ g cr of‘Trcd. 1 e PGA.Csnd 11’ 1s rrmrdinatate rnmktmg and pmmotional &Torts l Develop programs of sponsorships and/or special pro- Admtant Director of Athlctlcs (prlmu- pr.zfelred mar me anddate has sati*mlorify Open Dates for all USC alhlebc events and programs compkted at kast one d the PGA whodr. motions at athletic events to increase ticket sales, attendance, Ily ruponslblc for womcn‘m athlctlcs). Thts mcludes coordmong all publuty, pro Washmgton and Lee Unwersity 1s a Division Mu*habee&hlcedu IgdfCMdll and financial support of Tennessee Tech’s athletic program. mcwns. marketing, alumnl/cammunlty re erpenence. preferably c,t the rallylc kve.“9 III school that will coeducate I” 1985-86 lalions acbtien, etc. Povbon reqwr~ hbghly W&L will be starting a women’s program m This Is a full.dme. 12month position. Send mobvated selfd,rened w,d,wdual wth a m,n,. letter of application, resunw. three letters l Serve as the designated “Athletic Development Officer*’ (IthletIcs. physlcal educsbon. mlramurals. mum of three ears‘ athletic mark&in9 er d rderencc and transcnpt to: Chair. Search or guarantee for Y c game Conta& George on the Gtecutive Committee of the Board of Directors and recreation. W&L is seeklng applicants penence at a 6 l”lSlQ” I l”Sotullon Salary for Lhe posmon of Asswam Dwector ol Alhm and sme”lnp CommiQcc. Head Coatl.~s Macl%nald. 616/ 2 53259 IS negotiable and open. Send letter of ap and Women s Golf Teams and Golf Profe% of the Athletic Foundation: as such, will direct an annual letlcs primarll res anslble for women’s phcabon and resume pnor lo November 9. programs AP d OIN 9 MENT, March 1, 1985. sional, c/o Athletics Depsnmcnl, Boding Christmas Tralnlng. La Jolla. California. fund-raising campaign for the Athletic Foundation under 19% to. Dr Michael McGee. Athletx Direr Green Slate Unwerslty. Bauling CreaI. Ohio December 30 lhru January 18. swmmlng SALARY RANGE: Depending u n qusllfi- tor. Hentage Hall. University of Southern Cal the supervision of the Director of Athletics. c&on and erpenence. QUALI p”ICATIONS: 43404 tkadllrr for SpplkSaon is Napmber oplnl s for 32 pople Contact Ann. 3071 Ifomla. LOS Arqelex, Cakfom,a Qcw9.lxi32. 9. 1984 7&3 Candldater must have admmnlrawe and USC is aclwely committed to affirmatwe a Maintain communication with contributors and season coachmg erper,ence. The Bschelor‘s acbon/equal opprtunty hanng przaces. degree is re uired: the Masteis degree ts ticket holders through periodic newsletters. preferred. Pa SITION DESCRIPTION. The Assistant Dlrcctor Is prlmarlly responsible l Arrange special recognition functions for contributors for organum and m&aglngall aspects of Executive Director women’s ath 4ctlcs. The resoonslbllities will ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ATHLETICS and/or season ticket holders. include scheduling. manbgmg program budget. recommending policy and proce- Alndcan mmmlng CW. Coach of Two Women’s Intercollegiate Sports l Maintain accurate records of athletic contributions to dures relawc to the management and Eaaume Dilutor Poawon. candidate should include cash, deferred gifts, and gifts-in-kind. Develop operabon of all women‘s acUvltlcs. There lmss.xs ercelkrsdminisdad~. wganiat!aal. (FIElD HOCKEY AND SOFTBALL) will be some tcachlng of actlwty cI.sscs and markedrIg. and communl~m &II.% Sabry a plan for future implementation that will integrate con- some coachm res onnibilities. APPLlC& and benefits commenswate with education Responsibilities: Assists the Assistant Director of tribution records and ticket records for future seating TlON DEAbLl i: E: P anuary 1. 1985. Send and expenence Send resume and letter d letter of application, resume, and letters of appl~catkm lo. Jack Simon. ASCA Firsl Vke- Athletics (Women) in various administrative priorities. recammendatlon to. William D. Mctienry, Prwdenl, P.0 Box 886. West Chester. responsibilities. Serves as Head Coach for two of the l Coordinate the solicitation and expansion of the Tennessee Dwxtor of Athletics, Washlngton and Lee PennsylvanIa 19381. Applications close Women’s Intercollegiate teams (Field Hockey/Softball). Un~vcrs~ty. Lexmgton. Vtrgmm 24450. November I, 19%. Tech “Car Conches Club: Washington and Lee Unlvcrslty Is an Equal Oppanu~lty/Aff~rmalivcAclion Employer. Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree from a four- ear l Act for the Director of Athletics in his absence. Asalatdnt Athletic Dlnctor-Bwlness. Full Athletics Counselor accredited college or university. Must have coat i- mg tim. Salary: ~28,UJLl. Responsibk for game experience. intercollegiate playing and administrative Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree in related field required, mnnfbaemerlt contra neodl.5bon. DLKch.sses. l2dn-1 -WI. insurance &grams. Wper&on Student Counseling Spcclsllst (Alhlebc experience preferred. with Master’s Degree preferred. Significant demonstrated Counselor)-mis is a full ume oosk!on a5 of bcket &Ice B&Busmess Major required experience in athletic promotions, ticket sales, fund-raising, with some cxperlcncc in alhletlcs hcl ful a counselor to tintaU1kk-3. D&s include salary: $19,000. Send ldter d a,q,l,cabon, rwm 0. Ric!ard responslbllltier during onentatlon and and administration; and ability to relate and communicate registration. advlsing student athleles or Trachok. ICA. Unlws~ty of Nevada. Rena. Appointment: Twelve-month contract. Expected starting to the various publics of the University. Preference will be Rena Nwada 89557. Closes November 12. acdemz procedure and pm9ress. .arangmg 1’334. AA/EOE tutorial se~kes. and other assignments time January 1985. given to individuals who have training and ex@ence directly dealing w&h the acadermc pro ress and Adslant AthkUc Dtnxtor for Fund Dew& retention of student athletes % ~nlrnurr Ap lication: Forward letter of a plication, resume related to the responsibilities of this position. opmcnt. California State Universtty. Long u&Ration is an w ma*rs degree Beach. as recrultlng an Ass~atant Athletic refer erpenence I” scadem~c adnsmg 01 an s three letters of recommen 8.atton postmarked Application: Letter of application, complete resume, and Of- for Fund Dwebpmtiloassistlhe 3 counselin . especialty with studentathletes not later than November 16,19&t, to: the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of three Director of Spa%. Athkucs and Recrsatlon Annual PB8, ry range. ~14.02&25‘2c0. Lettel m dew&ping and irrpcmsning a limdruising of application and vita should be sent to professional references should be sent to the following: Drvls~on d Personnel. Un~vcnvty d Centra Judith Sullivan FIoada.PO Box25ca,odando,FL32816 Assistant Director of Athletics Dave Coffey euelknl busl[ncur dolls and saung Equal Opparlunity/Afflrm~tlve Action ubllc speaking and rranagement abilities. Southeastern Massachusetts University Director of Athletics our yean d prcgmswely responsible ew Tennessee Tech University rknce in developing and Implementin North Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02747 F Box 5057 und development proJccts is rcqulre B . S.M.U. is a 5,400-student, state-funded university with ~inNCAAlXisronIkvdp&erred. Basketball Cookeville, TN 38505 a modern suburban campus located between Providence, R.I., and Cape Cod and 60 miles south Deadline Date: October 31,19B4, or until filled. of Boston. Tennessee Technol ical University is an Affirmative Action/ The University is an Affirmative Action/E ual Equal Opportunity 2 mployer. We corn ly with Title IX of Call The Market 0 portunity employer. Applications from mem % ers the E&cation Amendments of 1972, WI4 the Rehabilitation o P minority groups and women are particularly Act of 1973, and with The Vietnam Eta Veterans* Readjustment 9131384-3220 encouraged. Assistance Act of 1974. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 22.1984 Bvers Council Continuedfrom page I Federal contract violations and like Continuedfrom page I 12; Iield hockey, 22; golf, 30; gym- in college athletics. A voluntary problems. These appear to pale in so that test-score data would be nastics, IS; lacrosse, 19; rifle, 14; enforcement program in a voluntary comparison, in the chief executive available. If the student passed ail skiing, 18; soccer, six (after fall association will not work if a sig- officer’s mind, because of the prom- ii courses but did not achieve a season); swimming, 24; tennis, 35; nificant number of members and inence of intercollegiate athletics 2.000, he or she could gain initial indoor/outdoor track, 24; volleyball, their staff people do not care or do as a display case of the university’s eligibility by scoring at least a 700 35 (traditional sewon) and 12(outside not want it to work. The chronic performance and, more importantly, on the SAT or a 14 on the ACT test. traditional season); water polo, 23; violators in college athietlcs, I believe, because employees of the university Effective August I. 1988, however, wrestling, 2 I. are approaching that level, and they participate in arrangements with stu- a minimum 700 SAT or 14 on ACT Division II-Contests: same as are dragging along with them a great dent-athletes that are specificaily score would be required, in addition in Division I except ice hockey, 32. many good people who do not want prohibited, that one or both know to passing the core courses with at Playing dates: same as in Division to violate the rules but who “turn are improper and about which both least a 2.000, for Initial eligibility. I except field hockey, 19; skiing, 14; their heads” in the face of rising com- sign statements of denial each year. If the Presidents’ Commission does swimming, 20; tennis, 30; ~oiieybaii, petitive pressures. Thus, the fundamental athletics not support that modification, the 30 (traditional season) and wrestling, Administrative Committee is auth- Q. A number of coaches complain issue before higher education seems 20. Division III-Practice and compe- that the NCAA rules are too com- to be identifiable as one of integrity orized to submit a resolution to the plicated and cite that as a reason (i.e., the moral commitment to hon- Convention to mandate further study tition must end by the dates of the for having numerous violations. Is esty and sincerity of action), and of the issue for one year before: any NCAA championship in the appro- priate sport. Practice and competition that a factor? that is closely tied to escalating eco- proposal is submitted. nomic pressures. In an admittedly l Voted to sponsor several pro- cannot begin until the following A. That is sophistry. The violations imperfect world, higher education posals to increase the degree of voting dates: August 15: cross country, field to which I refer are obvious even Walter Byers surely must serve as one of society’s autonomy in the Association. The hockey, soccer, volleyball and water to the most casual sports fan. Some the intensely competitive activities most effective and significant forces, primary amendment will be a revised polo (football remains governed by coaches like to engage in such ra- of major football and basketball pro- not only in the search for truth and version of Proposal No. 37 from the existing legislation). October 15: tionalizations for local pubiic-reia- grams, while an increasing number knowledge, but as a constructive 1984 Convention, which now would basketball, fencing, gymnastics, ice tions purposes; it’s comparable to of the practitioners and supporters influence: on young people as to how permit Division I-A and Divisions hockey, rifle, skiing, swimming, a sophisticated businessman expiain- of these programs rationalize their civilized people should conduct their I-AA and I-AAA (voting together) indoor track and wrestling. January ing away, his Form 1040 misrepre- disregard of such controls. Among affairs. to act separately on ail issues in the 15: baseball, golf, lacrosse, softball, sentations on the basis that he never these well-intentioned and weii-de- “divided” bylaws except those dealing tennis and outdoor track. In baseball, really understood the difference Q. Do you believe that integrity signed controls have been: with NCAA championships, bas- golf, lacrosse, softball and tennis, between ordinary income and capital is the overriding issue in college ath- 1. The requirement that all fi- ketball issues, Division I membership the institution would be permitted gains. letics today? nancial assistance to student-athletes criteria (other than football-based to begin practice or competition Piease recall that the American Q. One coach said you should be be channeled through and admin- A. criteria) and the Association’s September I but could practice or Council on Education’s Committee talking about the 70 percent that istered by the institution. financial aid definition. compete during only five months on Division I Intercollegiate Athletics abide by the rules, rather than the 2. The limitation on the value Related proposals would permit of the academic year (four months took the initiative more than a year 30 percent that do not. What is your of such institutionally administered each division or. where appropriate, for lacrosse). ago to place academics at the top reaction? aid. subdivision to’ take final voting l Voted to sponsor legislation to 3. Detailed restrictions on re- of the athletics agenda. The committee actions in separate meetings (e.g., permit a student-athlete to receive A. That seems to be a terribly cynical is to be commended for that, and cruiting activities. division round tables at Conventions) up to $1,400 of a Peii Grant for which comment. First, in an early interview, that subject is fully in the eyes of 4. The agreement that the in- and would move the definition of the student qualifies, withdrawing 1 said that I believe 10 to 15 percent the leadership of higher education of Division I practitioners were de- stitution shall be responsible for the “commonly accepted educational the Council’s support for a previous activities of identifiable outsiders; and the public at large. expenses” from the constitution to proposal to exempt the entire Pell liberate transgressors and an addi- The NCAA Presidents’ Commis- i.e., “representatives of athletics in- the bylaws to permit separate actions Grant. tional 10 to 15 percent bowed to sion in its first organizational meeting terests.” by Divisions I, II and III. l Voted to sponsor legislation to competitive pressures and condoned, June 30 appointed subcommittees 5. Themoredemandingacadem- 0 Voted to sponsor legislation to require an institution to affiliate its by inattention or silence, violations to deal with “the integrity of the sys- ic standards that have been adopted limit the playing seasons in ail sports men’s and women’s athletics programs of the rules. There is a gradual tem” and with economic issues, in erosion and a growing despair, an recently. in all divisions. The proposed iimi- with the NCAA as a condition of addition to one dealing with academ- tations in Divisions I and II deal membership rather than permitting inevitabieness among coaches and Q. The problems are in football its. The Commission, under the with numbers of contests or playing the institution to join the Association athletics management that there and basketball, then? extremely able leadership of Pres- really is not much that can be done dates, while Division 111will consider for its men’s program only. Similarly, A. They are concentrated in football Ident John Ryan of Indiana Univer- about “cheating.” Too many people limiting the length of the season by legislation will be proposed to specify and basketball, but not limited there- sity, has moved these two additional are beginning to look upon dishonesty controlling the starting and ending that the institution’s entire athletics to. Also, bear in mind that the advent considerations to the front of the as simply the “price of doing business” dates of competition in each sport. program would be reclassified or of transcontinental air travel, agenda of higher education. My own unclassified if it did not meet its in athletics. A voluntary enforcement The proposed limitations, by di- particularly by jet aircraft, and in- view is that the problems in each vision, are as follows: division’s sports sponsorship criteria program will not work if only 70 terconnected television transmission of these three areas are critical and percent abide by the rules. Some Division I-Contests: baseball, for both men and women. have been two developments over closely interrelated, but a reaffirma- consider NCAA penalties as being 60; basketball, 28; football, ii; ice A complete listing of ail actions the past 30 years that have caused tion of the integrity of the system hockey, 38; soccer, 22 (traditional taken by the Council in the October similar to an EPA fine for polluting the greatest problems in intercollegiate is essential for building a better world the air. fail season); softball, 60. Playing meeting will appear in the October athletics management. for college athletics. dates: cross country, nine; fencing, 29 issue of the News. Hasn’t the problem been the Q. Q. Why doesn’t the NCAA clean Q. IS the present football television same through the years? up the problems? situation a factor in ail of this? CFA approves budget increase Dniy in part. This “crisis of in- A. A. The structure of higher education A. The College Football Association Proposals to increase the College pense allocations for travel, office tegrity” results from the continuing was not conceived or designed to decided to devote its attention and Football Association’s 1984-85 op- operations and legal fees. attempts of highly motivated college contain today’s intercollegiate pres- energies to television, which, admit- erating budget and to invest and leaders through the years to keep Also approved by the board was sure cooker that prompts these tedly, is a high-visibility issue, and distribute football television income within clearly defined boundaries a financial investment plan that reactions. The voluntary governance undoubtedly the resultant circum- have been approved by the CFA would permit the CFA to utilize structure of universities and colleges, stances will be a factor in some of board of directors. about $5.3 million in television income the accrediting-agency device, con- the economic reevaluations that will The board, meeting in Atlanta last Women’s that has been earmarked for a par- ference affiliations and the NCAA be taking place. In listening to and month, agreed to increase the CFA’s Continued from page I ticipation pool. Participation itself can be successful only if the reading the views of a number of original $294,300 budget to $462,800 season matches in men’s and women’s payments will be made to CFA mem- colleges and universities themselves chief executive officers, however, to cover the cost of employing two voiieybaii from seven to 12. bers in February and the interest want to make the system work. If I gain the impression that they believe individuals; purchasing office furn- An additional topic of discussion that accrues will be utilized to assist there is no fundamental change in television is a peripheral issue com- iture and equipment; producing pro- for the women’s round table at the in the financing of the CFA operatmg the approach to these problems, the pared to the more fundamental motional film clips that are utilized Convention in Nashville will be budget. enforcement staff of the Association concerns being addressed by the Pres- in games televised by ABC and whether a 1985 summer meeting of idents’ Commission. ESPN, and increasing existing ex- primary women administrators should be doubled, at a minimum; Television rights fees that are to new investigative techniques will should be scheduled. The NCAA be divided between the teams par- be essential, and a serious question Council has authorized such a Some ticipating on televised games will of administration must be faced; i.e., meeting. Continuedfrom page 3 late 1960s after it went to a 4-4 de- be invested for a 30-day period before whether a voluntary Committee on The next meeting of the women’s was throwing Kelly’s and Hostetier’s fense it borrowed from Notre Dame. payments are distributed to those Infractions, composed of highly dedi- committee will be January 12 from way. Playing linebacker at Penn State “The extra linebacker put us one institutions. cated individuals from our mem- 6 to 9 p.m. to complete arrangements always has been a privilege. The Nit- up on most of the other schools,” ber institutions, can process ade- A finance committee was estab- for the women’s round table. The tany Lions’ best athletes tradition- said Sandusky, whom Brandt calls quately the resultant cases when each iished by the board. It includes committee also has scheduled a ally have lined up between the one of the brightest young assistant of the members of the committee Robert M. Sweazy, faculty athletics meeting next April 14. defensive line and the secondary. coaches in the country. “And in that has a full-time commitment to other representative at Texas Tech Uni- In his 16 seasons of coaching in scheme, the defensive ends were as responsibilities. versity and CFA secretary/ treasurer, Record State College, Sandusky, who works much linebackers as anything else. chair; Tom Butters, director of ath- Q. Institutional chief executive of- with linebackers for Paterno, has That means we really were using six Continued from page IS ficers have been speaking out more letics at Duke University, and Hind- developed seven first-team ail- linebackers most of the time.” man Wail, director of athletics at 3. Pepperdine (194-3) . . . .8LI frequently about college athletics Americas. Not surprisingly, Paterno directs 4. Southern California (144-I) .U7 problems. How do you assess their Tulane University. 5. UC INlnc(llb-I) .____.______.... x0 In the 197Os, 16 Penn State iine- his best athletes to Sandusky. Many 6.UCI.A(ll-7-l) ___.___.__...... 75 views? backers graduated to the NFL. of the great Penn State linebackers The board also confirmed that 7 Callfornla~Santa Barbara (7-7) .68 A. Among their principal concerns, Eight-the Los Angeles Raiders’ were quarterbacks, running backs Crowe and Dunieavy, the Oklahoma 8. Brown(l6-3) ..__._____.______...... 67 Q,Frr~ncrS1are(lI~II-2) __.___.__._._._ 67 I believe, is that the repeated and Mart Miiien (he played tackle and and defensive backs in high school City law firm that represented the IO. Loyola (Ilhnois) (IO-IO) . . . . .55 highly publicized violations of gov- linebacker in college), Minnesota’s who naturally grew into linebacker University of Georgia and the Uni- II,I,ongRc~hSlate(6-II) ...... 50 erning legislation by institutions Walker Lee Ashley, St. Louis’ Kurt size. versity of Oklahoma in the antitrust I2 Paahc (7-7) . . . 41 involved in intercollegiate athletics Aiierman, Kansas City’s Scott Rade- “We demand an awful lot of our litigation that voided the NCAA 13. Navy (13-l) . . _. . _. .40 Football Television Plan and con- 14. UC San DIego (X+-l). .34 undermine the integrity of higher tic, the New York Jets’ Lance Mehl linebackers,” Sandusky said. “They 15. Air Force (S-8) . . . .29 education in a uniquely devastating and Greg Buttie, and Washington’s have to be involved in a lot of pass tracts, would represent the CFA in 16. California-Davlr (6-7-2) ...... 23 manner. Granted, there are significant Rich Miiot and Larry Kubin- coverage. They cover many of the future television negotiations and 17. Bucknell &I) . . . . . I9 cases concerning student cheating currently are playing in the NFL. same zones as linebackers at other pending litigation that has been ini- 18. Richmond (124). . _...... I4 schools, but ours drop a little farther. tiated against the CFA’s 1984 foot- 19. Slippery Rock (84) _...... I3 on examinations, irresponsible stu- Penn State began earning its re- 20. Army (S-3) ...... I2 dent conduct, immoral professors, putation as Linebacker U. in the We make it harder on them.” ball television agreements.