The NCAA _-- October 1,1964. Volume 21 Number 34 Official Publication ..of the __National--~- Collegiate Athletic Association CFA faces fourth suit on TV plan Sports View of Nashville has filed suit in U.S. district court in Oklahoma City, charging the College Football Association, ABC Sports and ESPN with violating the Sherman Antitrust Act because of exclusive arrange- ments among the three to televise college football games of CFA mem- bers. Sports View charges that those exclusive arrangements exclude it from televising games of CFA mem- bers from any time after 12:20 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Eastern time on Edward B Fort Del D. Weber Rev. J. Donald Monan George Drake Saturdays. The firm contends that . the arrangement prohibits it from 1 competing with ABC and ESPN for live telecasts of CFA games and that Commission conclucts fall meeting it is unable to carry out contracts it Consideration of legislative issues ing, with other topics to be consid- Carolina A&T State University, aca- University, Northridge; Lattie Coor, already has with CFA members. for the 1985 NCAA Convention and ered in detail in 1985 Commission demic affairs; Del D. Weber, chan- University of Vermont; Chancellor The suit, filed September 21, is the discussion regarding topics that arc meetings. cellor, University of Nebraska, Fort; Richard C. Gilman, Occidental fourth in a series of legal actions more long-range in nature will high- The Commission’s four catcgorl- Omaha, financial issues; Rev. J. College; I.M. Heyman, University of involving the CFA football television light the fall mcctmg of’ the NCAA cal subcommittees ~ on academic Donald Monan, president, Boston California, Berkeley; Virginia Les- plan. Prcsidcnts’ Commission October 3-4 affairs, financial issues, institutional College, institutional control/integ- ter, Mary Baldwin College; William In August, the Umverslty of Cali- at the Wcstin Crown Center Hotel in control and integrity of the system, rity, and Gcorgc Drake, Grinnell T. O’Hara, Bryant College; President fornia, Los Angeles, and the Uni- Kansas City, Missouri. and student life ~ ~111 begin the College, student life. Ryan; Patsy Sampson, Stephens Cal- versity of Southern California chal- Commission Chair John W. Ryan, meeting with evening scsslons Octo- lege; Otis A. Singletary, University lenged the CFA plan, and the prcsidcnt of Indiana University, ber 3. The Divisions I, II and 111sub- Categorical of Kentucky, and Walter B. Waet- Association of Independent Tele- Bloomington, has asked the chairs of committees will meet early October subcommittees jen, Clcvcland State University. vision Stations, Inc. (INTV), filed the Commission’s seven subcommit- 4, with the full Commission m bes- Agenda topics: Research regarding suit in September in Federal district Commission members appointed tees ~ four of which were appointed sion until the 3 p.m. adjournment that to those four subcommittees and the Bylaw S-l-(j) [“Proposal No. 48”]; court in Oklahoma City aimed at in September and will be meeting for day proposed NCAA academic reporting opening the way for telecasts of topics on their agendas for the Ocfo- the first time ~ to asslgn prlormes to Kyan appointed the four categori- bcr meeting are as follows: procedures; freshman eliglblhty for more college football games. INTV the topics on their respective agendas cal subcommittees and their chairs in mtercollegiate athletics. also filed a similar suit in Federal and to consider not more than one or late September. The chairs are Academic affairs Financial issues district court in Los Angeles. two key issues in the October meet- Edward B. Fort, chancellor, North James W. Cleary, California State Pat Thompson, president of Sports James T. Amsler, Salem State Col- View, said the company has contracts lege; Pope A. Duncan, Stetson Uni- to do live telecasts of all University College sports radio program versity; Charles A. Lyons Jr., Fayette- of Florida and Louisiana State ville State University; J. C. Powell, U mversity games not carried on ABC, Eastern Kentucky University; Her- ESPN or the WTBS Southeastern bcrt H. Reynolds, Baylor University; Conference game of the week. The will expand areas of coverage John B. Slaughter, University of games would have been delivered on Features on athletes in less promi- work stations. The programs air During the first complete 52-week Maryland, College Park; Barbara S. a pay-per-view basis to subscribers nent sports. use of natural sound in 104 markets on Saturdays and format, College Sports USA covered Uehling, University of Missouri, Columbia; Walter Washington, in the home states of Florida and and more advance coverage of 76 markets on Sundays. Currently, stories on fund-raising for collegiate Louisiana. NCAA championships are among I I5 stations broadcast College athletics. football helmet manu- Alcom State University; Chancellor The Sports View suit contends programming plans for College Sports USA on Saturdays or Sun- facturers, women goiters, small-col- Weber; Kenneth J. Weller, Central that several schools had been unwil- Sports IJSA, an NCAA-funded days or both. lcge football programs, role of the College (Iowa), and James J. Wha- ling to change their starting times to biweekly radio show, in its second College Sports USA is the only collegiate academic counselor, college len, Ithaca College. earlier in the day to comply with the full year of operation. radio program devoted entirely to fencing programs, summer condi- Agenda topics: Fiscal impact of CFA restricted time periods, which College Sports USA, which is collegiate competition; the approach tioning, sports nutrition, collegiate current football television situation; include the afternoons and evenings produced by Host Communications, is not one of mere facts and figures, cheerleaders, periect scores in gym- ways and means of controlling costs on Saturdays. Inc., began in January 1983 after but presents profiles of student- nastlcs and many others. of intercollegiate athletics programs. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals approval by the NCAA Public Re- athletes and coaches who may not “We hope to make use of natural Institutional control in San Francisco will hear arguments lations and Promotion Committee make major headlines. sound more this year, such as WC Dallas K. Beal, Fredonia State October 3 concerning a preliminary in 19XI Although the original target did on the College World Series University College; Raymond Burse, injunction issued September IO in of the show was the promotion of In the News feature,“said Dick Gabriel, producer Kentucky State University; Rev. L. of the show. “In the College World Edward Glynn, St. Peter’s Collcgc; Federal district court in Los Angeles baseball, women’s gymnastics and University of Colorado coach Bill Series feature, we picked up sounds Paul Hardin, Drew University; Wil- that barred the University of Ne- women’s basketball, CS/ USA also McCartney believes that intercoiL of the baseball, the crowd, the ham A. Kinnison, Wittenberg Uni- braska, I,incoln, and the University has featured men’s basketball and legiate football is worth the risk of of Notre Dame from refusing because vendors and public-address versity; Noah N. Langdale Jr., Gear- football. occasional personal injury...... 2 of the CFA agreement with ABC to Two five-minute programs are Football statistics in Divisions I- announcer.” gia State University; Peter Likins, Frank Glieber, veteran sports- Lehigh University; Arend D. Lub- havegames with UCLA and Southern produced each week in Host’s Dallas A, I-AA, II and 111.. . . 5-7 caster from Dallas, narrates the bcrs, Grand Valley State College; California, respectively, telecast on studios for broadcast on Saturdays Legislative Assistance ...... 9 CBS. and Sundays on CBS Radio Net- SW College. page I2 Srr Cbmmi.s.sion.puge 12 ‘83 doormats pulling rug out from under ‘84 opponents By James M. Van Valkenburg points in its first two games, is 2- In an age when private schools had of the Houston Chronicle. “We undefeated, and Notre Dame is 3- NCAA Director of Statistics 1 after a 26-17 loss to Southern been written off athletically, Baylor proved that if you really bchevc, I Also, Temple is 2-2 with a victory Is there a college football observer Methodist. arose from the ashes of a 2-9 season work hard and know how to eval- over Pittsburgh, and Northwestern alive who predicted that Vanderbilt, How is this possible? For the most in 1973 and an O-2 start in 1974 uate talent, you can get by with has shaken off a record losing streak Georgia Tech and Texas Christian part, you have to credit their coaches, to win the Southwest Conference the facilities and the money that and is competitive with much of would collectively stand 9-l at this who have proved that it can be done. championship, beat Texas and go you have If you sum up the the Big Ten Conference. Stanford, stage of the season? In some measure, the 30-95 scho- to the Cotton Bowl for the first last IO years, you’d have to say 2-2, is on the way back. It is true the season still is young, larship limits helped them by spread- time. Baylor trailed Texas at half we’ve done it our way. I believed Each of the surprise teams reflects but this trio already has surpassed ing the talent. But talent evaluation, time, 24-7, and came back to win, we could. Through the toughest its coach’s personality. Fueled by its 1983 victory total of six. Van- hard work and a belief that it can 34-24. Hundreds of former disbe- times, that has sustained me.” 300 health-food cookies baked by derbilt finished 2-9 last year, Georgia be done all are essential. George lievers tried to get back into the Others doing it, too Curry’s mother every week (see Tech 3-8 and Texas Christian I- MacIntyre at Vanderbilt, Bill Curry stadium, but their way was blocked Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and notes headed “family affairs”), Tech 8-2. Now Vandy is 4-0, its best start at Georgia Tech and Jim Wacker by hundreds of dlstressed Texas TCU are not the only private uni- goes after its opponents with great since 1950, after beating Alabama; at TCU have put all those factors fans trymg to get out. versities enjoying the 1984 season. intensity. Curry predicted before Tech is 3-O after beating Clemson, together. “We became the beacon light for Syracuse is 3-l after that shocking the season “We’ll win it (the ACC the Atlantic Coast Conference fa- It started IO years ago all private universities,” Baylor upset of Nebraska; Boston College, title).” The experts scoffed and vorite, and TC11, after scoring 104 Perhaps it all started in 1974. coach Grant Teaff told Al Carter Brigham Young and SMU all are See 83 doormors. page 3 2 October I, 1984 The NCAA Comment Colorado’s attention turns to injured player By Buddy Martin team. He told them hc might have trouble sitting through what After all, he has three sons playing football, including Mike, 0 1984, The Denver Post hc was going to say to them. He did. who suffered a cracked vertebra this season at Washburn. When he was a boy growmg up in Michigan, his family didn’t “Coach McCartney,“said quarterback Steve Vogel, “spoke It was then that McCartney said that this tragedy had only own a radio. Except the one in his dad’s 1947 DeSoto. straight from the heart.” reaffirmed his belief that a person must set his or her priorities On Saturdays in the fall, Bill McCartney Sr. took his young His players saw the hurt. in order. And he delivered, spontaneously, one of the most elo- son out to the 1947 DeSoto and listened to the Notre Dame “If you didn’t know anything was wrong” said tight end Jon quent assessments of sports and football that I’d ever heard. He broadcasts. Like all good Irish Catholics, the McCartneys Embree , “you could look at coach McCartney’s face and know said: rooted for the boys in South Bend. something was wrong. Bad wrong.” “The rewards and returns of playing football - there is Turn the clock forward a few decades to 1979, Bill Sr. was Each person associated with the Colorado team is dealing almost nothing our society offers today that can make a man out 80. Bill Jr. was the defensive coordinator for Michigan. with the grief and the fear in his own way. Embree, one of of a boy and teach wholesome values of hard work and disci- Bill Sr. was in South Bend the day that the Wolverines beat pline and being a member of a tram. the Irish, his first pilgrimage to the Golden Dome. “All the things that youngsters have to learn: Commitment, “Great day,” beamed the elder McCartney. excellence the very fiber of our society that’s coming apart “You enjoyed seeing us beat Notre Dame?” inquired Bill Columnary Craft in marriages, etc. Jr., his chest swelling proudly. “Football teaches those things. It tcachcs them better than “No,” said Bill Sr. “I enjoyed my first trip to South Bend.” Reinhardt’s close friends and roommate on the road, came to anything clsc that WChave. I’m convmced of that. You can’t escape those Notre Dame subway alumni, even grips with it in 24 hours. “Thcrc isn’t anything easy about playing football. It’s the when it’s your own father. “If WCwould have had to suit up and practice Sunday,” said most difficult thing we do. It’s not fun to practice, it’s hard to It’s always tough to play at South Bend. (Notre Dame Embrce, “I couldn’t have made it. I was sick.” practice Practices arc demanding. Taxing and exacting. They defeated Colorado, 55-14, September 22.) Mostly, the players think of Reinhardt and hrs family, and require all of a guy. Bill McCartney has been through living hell ever since he got Bill McCartney, not much of Notre Dame. “The end result is that a guy spends himself in a worthy the news that sophomore tight end Ed Keinhardt was in a coma “We had a business-like attitude in practice,” said Vogel, cause. And he learns to get up off the ground, time and again. with a blood clot on his bram. “but some of the enthusiasm for Notre Dame has been He lines up, like some of my guys will, against somebody After the game at Oregon, he went right to the hospital. displaced by the grief for Ed.” bigger, stronger and faster than they are. Reinhardt already was unconscious. Somcwhcrc, McCartney The CU coach has a double load to carry. First and foremost, “And you learn to compete. And battle. Eddie Remhardt is had heard that you should talk to coma victims. praying for Reinhardt’s recovery. Secondly, trying to hold a doing that right now. He’s drawing on all of his experiences. Leaning over to whisper in his young player’s ear, McCart- football program togcthcr that might be dangling by that cvcr- And he’s fighting. He’s got a great tightmg heart. Football ney told him: “You’re a champion. You’re going to make it. so-delicate thread. helped develop that in him. Everyone wants you to know they’re thinking of you and pray- Bill McCartney is trying to raise the Titanic and save a life all “When a guy finishes playing football, regardless of how ing for you. You’re in Eugene, Oregon. The team has gone in the same week. much he’s played in terms of being in the limelight, he’s a bcttcr home. You took a hit on the head and you’re going to be OK. He was sitting in a chair, going over film, when I found him man.” You riced to get rid of your headache.” in the back room. We chatted briefly, and then I asked McCart- 1 have a place in my office at home for special quotations. On Monday, McCartney returned to Boulder to address his ney if such a tragedy has changed his outlook about football. Today, that one goes there. Smaller basketball not right size for women players By Brenda G. Pitts ketball players and the surface area of and lighter basketball. However, no would play a single match with a c conttnuc> research on this ball, I recently have completed a study each basketball that the hand size rcscarch was conducted to determine racket that she had not tested and research on balls of various sizes, on the new smaller basketball for covers, the female still is at a disad- the proper fitting for the female hand. retested many times until the racket research to design a ball that properly women that supports the findings of vantage even with the new smaller There was no research on the ball was made the right size and weight fits the female hand and upper-body the previous two studies by William ball. I think that various basketballs until six years later when two studies for her hand. Our Olympic athlctcs strength, and rcscarch on the height S. Husak and Jackie Dailey and Bctte of different sizes and weights should were conducted. are now able to compctc with more of the goal for the female. have been rrsearched before adopting From these two studicb, the Umtcd success and confidcncc bccausc Harris. One step has been taken, and that a ball that just happened to be in States Girls’ and Women’s Basket- research has provided them with Although the ball has been adopted cannot be reversed. Research on ball Rules Committee dccidcd that equipment and techniques that have by the colleges, many players and existence already. equipment designed cspccially for Who decided the ball should be one this provided them with enough evi- improved performance. The same coaches still are unsure about the women should contmuc. Every ctfort effects of this ball. The ball is not the inch smaller in circumference and dence that this ball would be perfect should bc true for any sport. Worn- should be made to cxcrclsc paticncc for women. The studies do show a ~11's basketball should be no differ- in dccislon-making until the cquip- significantly positive effect on skill cnt, cspccially since women’s has- mcnt has been thoroughly rcscarchrd pcrformancc. And why wouldn’t kctball has had less research than and properly designed. Women’s they? The ball was a step away from a other sports and has never had basketball should be moving for- piece of equipment (the basketball) equipment developed for women. ward. not standing still, whllc other that was not developed for fcmalcs Women’s basketball organirationr sports move around it. and a step toward finding cquipmcnt should cncouragc and support contin- dcsigncd for fcmalcs. ucd rcscarch on all aspects of the Consider the sport of tennis. I do game before decisions are made that not bclicve Martina Navratilova affect so many people. There should Beffing on football games increases U Vie Salerno, bookmaker rcscindcd the automatic intentional foul ruld, that what is Las Vegas, Nevada nccdcd i\ better officiating. not more rule\ changes.” “Without a doubt. deregulation of college loothall Lou Ho&r. head football coach telecasts has been a great factor (in a I5 to 20 percent llniversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities incrrasc in betting on football games). We have IO .rh A vrocror~d I’rrss games on TV on Saturday now, where before, WCmight “I made a commitment today (Scptcmbcr 26) that get a doublehcadrl iC we’re lucky every word of profanity I use, I’m going to donate S.51)to “People like to see what they’re wapcrlng on, and TV charity. Right now, 1 only owe $50. and I statted at X really helps us get a IOI more action. II’ people know a a.m. So, I’m doing plctty good. game will be on TV, they arc more inclined to bet on it.“ “Thcrc’s no place in foothalt lot it.” Dave Currey, head football coach John Rennie, soccer coach University of Cincinnati Duke University Wwklv rnerlru conferencr T/w A.\.\o&lrcd Prcw “When the new defensive pass interfercncc rule was “Corporate sponsorship allow5 teams like ours to h;lvc adopted by the NCAA, the defensive coaches took thcrr ;I tournament againat schools from other scctlons of the country. The most important development (in the I I growth of college soccer). though, was that the school5 inionsOutLoud rrali/rd live years ago that soccer can be a rcvcnuc- producing sport. 1I Op I wives out to dinner to cclcbratc. It is definitely a dofcnm “So. they started building facllltlcs exclusively for sivc rule. The lntcnt wah to take the prcssurc ol’l’the offi- soccer and hiring c~r;~chcsfull~tlmc ” clals, particularly at the end of the game when tcama throw those ‘Hail Mary’ passes. Thcrc is almost alway\ home bumping around In those situations. and an 00’~ cial’s judgment could dcterminc the outcome of the Publ,\hed weekly. exrcpt hwcckly I,, (he summer. hy (he game. N;,,,r,na, (‘ollcgm~e hthlcl,c Assoc~;~twn. Nail Avenue at h.lrd “I think the rules makers l’clt that this kind of prc\sure s,rcq F’ 0 Box lOOh. M,rwrn. Kan\ar 66201 Phone VI J/384- 3220. Subwlptmn rate. $20 anrulty Second-cl-+\\ postage pad affected the cnforccmcnt 01 the rule, so they changed the at Shawnee MIssion. Kansas Addrcr, corrections rcquc\lcd rule to take away the pressure. In so doing, they have, in Postma,ter,cnd address change\ to NCAA Pubhshmg. P 0 Box cffcct, given a whole new meaning to the term ‘prcvcnt IYOh. Muon. Kansa\ hh20l defense.’ Now, if the dcfcndcr Iccls that he is in trouble, Publisher Ted (-‘. I ow F,ditor-in-Chief 1 homar A. W~l\on all he has to do IS toul the receiver and the ball comes Managq EdItor Rruce 1. Howard back to the llnc of scrimmage for the administration of Advertlsq Dlrectur Wallace I. Renfro the penalty. The defense risks littlc in the situation that The Commgnt wction of The NCAA News II offered ab ~rpln10”. WChave crcatcd, white the offense is pcnallzcd College I t,c view, expressed do no, nece\\ar,ty represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportuni(y Employer. basketball proved last season, when it approved and later THE NCAA NEWS/October 1.1984 3 Division III institutions unique in budgeting process By J. Phillip Roach cause of this problem. expense control to the head coach One may also conclude from the Part-time coaches, changing pro- l Budget approval: At those insti- may be unique to Division III. findings that Division III institutions gram demands, lack of written proce- tutions with student enrollments l Budget timing: No conclusion do not operate many auxiliary enter- dures and the inability to find a stand- below 999, the colleges’ chief finan was reached as to the best dates for prises such as programs or souvenir ardized methodology are all factors cial officers most often were the per- budget submittal and for the return of sales. The study shows that those col- that may bc leading to inefficient sons with the responsibility of the approved athletics budget for leges and universities that operate budgeting at Division III institutions. approving the budget. At those insti- implementation. A wide range of concession stands and sell programs This article suggests that each tutions with student enrollments of dates was given for both by the ath- do it more as a service than for ath- institution is unique in its budgeting 1,000 and above, the responses did letics directors. letics income or promotion. approach and that not enough time is not show any significant correlation l Budget review: Periodically This study supported the findings spent in the planning and organiza- between responsibility of approval reviewing the sports budget expendi of others who have reported that ath- tion phase of the budgeting process. and number of undergraduates. The tures with each coach was concluded letics budgets cannot be accurately The above conclusions and sug- conclusion is that the larger the to be an important part of the budget- compared. Even comparing institu gestions come from a recent national undergraduate enrollment, the more ing process. Most (79 percent) ath- tions using the same budgeting phi- study that exammed athletics pro- diversified the response of who letics directors had a periodic sports losophy did not allow for unique gram budgets and the athletics budg- approves the budget. budget review with each coach. Institutional methods of reporting eting process at NCAA Division III l Budget control: In a previous However, only a small number of costs and expenses. institutions. The current literature study of NCAA athletics directors of athletics directors had a specific The Division III athletics director was reviewed, and a questionnaire all divisions done by Mitchell number of planned times to review has problems and responsibilities that was used to survey the 310 athletics Raiborn, it was reported that “in 82 the sports budgets with the head set him/her apart from other NCAA directors at all NCAA Division III percent of all cases, head coaches of coaches. athletics directors. These are caused colleges and universities. each sport were held responsible for l Fund-raising: Athletics fund- in part by a larger base of partici- Since the respondents accounted J. Phillip Roach controlling appropriate expenses.” raising has been finding its way into pants, a larger number of partttime for 67 percent of the NCAA Division The findings of my study contrast the budgeting process and is taking coaches, his/her other responsibili- III membership, the replies were and what the athletics director markedly with the Raiborn study on increasing importance. More than ties within the college and the educa- regarded as sufficient to characterize believed to be appropriate in the quoted above. Only one-fourth of the onehalf of the Division III athletics tional mission of the institution. the membership. budgettdevelopment process. A large respondents indicated that the head directors in 1983-84 were doing some The Division 111 philosophy of The study confirmed six processes number believed the budget should coach was responsible for expense fund-raising. The study supported broad-based participation and no ath- in the development and management be developed jointly by the coach and control, while three-fourths the conclusion that most NCAA Divi- letics grants-in-aid causes problems of athletics budgeting. A discussion the athletics director; however, most responded that this responsibility was sion III athletics directors believe in financial planning. At schools of those six follows: athletics directors were developing elsewhere. The Raiborn study was a fund-raising should be a function of that use athletics grants-maid, the l Budget development: The study the budget alone. The researcher’s sampling of all NCAA colleges and their position. These results raise a athletics administrator knows exactly revealed a conflict between the cur- opinion is that use of partttime and universities. It can be concluded that serious question regarding the “Divii how many football players or field rent practice at the institutional level dual-sport coaches is the leading not giving the responsibility for sion II1 Philosophy,” which states hockey players to plan for each year. under item 3: “The athletics program The squad size at a Division 111 is controlled, financed and staffed school, however, may fluctuate in Associated Press sports editors through the same general procedures number because of program offer- as other departments of the college.” ings, costs of tuition, recruiting This study did not produce any reason efforts of the coach and the admis- support open locker-room policy for the athletics directors’ position on sions office, and other factors that fund-raising. However, it is the affect institutional enrollment in gen- The Associated Press Sports Edii is difficult to fully cover both locker mcnt among female reporters that rcscarchcr’s opmlon that the need for eral tors association has approved a set of rooms. For afternoon paper such a situation inhibits their ability more operating money is causing this To make the best use of the funds guidelines for access to locker reporters, hopmg to come up with a to do the job to which they have been phcnomcnon. available and to be efficient in imple- rooms. While two alternatives are second-day angle after the initial rush assigned. Enrollment, number of sports menting athletics budgets, the fol- presented, the organization feels of reporters has left, this policy The Associated Press Sports Edii offered, number of participants and lowing suggestions have been devel- strongly that there really is no substii would create a hardship. tors association urges each league location ofthe institution were statis- oped through this study: cute for an open locker room, where Separate interview room - This and organization to take a hard look tically shown to affect the cost of the First, develop a five-year financial all reporters are admitted within a would provide a room for all at the policies of member teams and/ athletics programs covered by this plan for athletics. short amount of time after a game reporters, where every player or schools, and it asks for any reac- study. I he study also has shown that Second, USC an athletics depart- ends, and one that remains open until requested for an interview would be tion to the guidelines and any policies community population has a high ment manual that includes proce- all reporters have completed their produced immediately after the game or suggestions that might grow out of correlation with enrollment hut was dures for use of athletics funds. interviews. and would remain for a reasonable them. not a factor in predicting direct costs. Third, include the head coach in Such a pohcy not only goes a long length of time. In such a situation, no APSE is determined to take a The kind of institution (public, pri- the total budgeting process. Fourth, way toward producing the best story reporters would be pcrmittcd in the more active role than in the past in vatc or church related) was not found have a periodic budget review with possible, in many cases it also leads locker room. Again, there are disad- terms of determmmg unacceptable to be a factor in predicting costs. the head coach and use budget man- to increased public awareness for a vantages to this system. It limits the situations, using whatever leverage cxccpt that most public colleges and agement as a part of the coach’s eval- particular league or organization. players a reporter has access to and in is available to help correct those universities were found to be high in uation process. The list of teams that have solved the most cases would eliminate the situa- situations and urging newspapers to enrollment and, therefore, had larger Finally, establish objectives for ohvious locker-room objection by tion where a player who was not a support their female reporters with budgets. fund-raising, and coordinate this purchasing robes for their players is major factor in the game might say whatever means, including legal The study has shown that only two- activity with the institution’s devel- a long one, and it seems a simple something of significance. For visit- recourse. fifths of the Division III athletics opment office. enough situation. ing teams, there often arc no facilities directors have athletics department Roach is director c>fathletics and However. for those who do not for such a setup. It also is an easy Interpretations manuals used for the purpose of head men’s basketball coach at have an open locker-room policy, situation for players to abuse. administering policies and proce- Marietta College. He also is a member 1984 APSE urges strongly that at the very Here is a frequently used alterna- given for durcs and that only one-third of the of the research committee qf the least, an equallaccess situation be five that APSE feels is not accept- athletics departments have a long- Notional Association of Basketball created, where female reporters are able: football rules range financial plan. Coaches. offered the same opportunity for Separate room for women The NCAA Football Rules Com- postgame interviews as male repor- reporters - This system is used at mittee has issued a bulletin to all con- ters. An equal-access situation would several universities, and APSE feels ference offices and officiating orga- require that female reporters be it dots not create an equallaccess sit- nizations regarding interpretations of allowed into the same areas during uation. While male reporters are m two rules in 1984 NCAA Football Looking Back I I the same time periods as male the locker room, with access to all Rules and Interpretations. reporters. players as soon as they arc out of the David M. Nelson, secretary-rules Five years ago editor of the committee, noted inter- Here are two alternatives that showers, female repotters are forced In its October I6- 19, 1979, meeting at St. Louis, the NCAA Council called pretations of the following rules: APSE thinks create acceptable situa- to limit the number of players they for the appointment of a Special Committee on NCAA Governance, Organiza- 0 Wind-direction streamers at the tions: will talk with, and they often do not tion and Services, charging the committee to cxaminc the governance struc- have access as quickly as male top of the goal uprights are not intcr- Limited open locker room ~ This ture of the Association, including legislattve processes, accommodation of preted as decorative material in Rule would provide access to all media for reporters, nor for the same period of women’s interests within the NCAA and development of programs and serv- 1~2-5-b on page FR-18. Wind-direc- a specified amount of time (20 to 30 time. ices for women’s intercollegiate athletics, and the present and future NCAA In recent conversations with tion streamers are permitted if they minutes) after a game ends by having district and division structure. (“NCAA: The Votce of College Sports”) players delay their showers (if they so women reporters, the APSE learned are orange, four inches wide and 42 wish). At the conclusion of that per- that many have accepted a separate inches long. Ten years ago iod, all reporters would have to leave room for women reporters because, l In Rule 2-3-2-a on page FR-29, A lawsuit against the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference filed by Okla- the locker room. There are obvious for a variety of reasons, they have not blocking below the waist against an homa Television Sports, Inc., was dismissed in the U.S. District Court for the disadvantages to this system. If both wanted to “make waves.” But there opponent applies only if the opponent Western District of Oklahoma. The unsuccessful suit charged that the NCAA teams involved practice this policy, it seems to be near-unanimous agree- has one or both feet on the ground. violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by not allowing University of Oklahoma football games to be televised due to the institution’s infractions penalties. Tank McNamara (October I, 1974, NCAA News) Twenty years ago Rod Dedeaux, University of Southern California, was head coach of a U.S. Baseball Federation team that played nine games in Japan in conjunction with the Tokyo Olympic Games in October 1964. The team of 19 current and two former players at NCAA member institutions compiled a 14-4-2 record, including games in Hawaii and South Korea. (November-December 1964 NCAA News) Thirty years ago The NCAA Council, meeting October 1X-20, 1954, in New Orleans, received a report from District 4 Vice-President Ralph W. Aigler, University of Michigan, on efforts by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools to encourage the cooperation of regional accrediting agencies in the formulation, adoption and enforcement of athletics regulations. (19% 55 NCAA Yearbook) 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October I, 1984 ‘83 doormats Continuedfrom page I voted Tech in the middle. The wisecracking Maclntyre uses a flamboyant passing game. The swashbuckling Wacker likes to play “smash-mouth football,” with a daring veer-style running game. Their followers love it Vanderbilt followers were yelling “We want Alabama” near the end of the Kansas game the previous Saturday. After the victory over Alabama, they are quick to remind you how foolish the experts were for voting Vandy ninth in the South- eastern Conference. After 20 years of singing the blues, writes Mike Cochran of the As- sociated Press, TCU followers are humming a new tune. Would you believe “Happy Days Are Here Again?” The turnouts for the Frog Club luncheons are the biggest in North Carolina 5 Ethan Horton Michael Ramseur. Wake Forest, Worcester Tech’s Mike Carhone Bucknell> Bob Gibbon is among recent history. Whether it is Purple ranks among Division I-A lead- is among the top rushers and ranks high among current leaders the leaders in passing efficiency Power or Frog Fever or Wacker’s ers in rushing and ail-purpose all-purpose runners in Division in Division III in rushing and and total ojfense in Division Wackos, it certainly is contagious. running I-A scoring I-AA The preseason experts acknowledged Blaik at Army and to Duffy Daugh- Jeff scored a touchdown and gained believer in the passing game. He up-back Alex Mack plunged for TCU’s improvement but still voted erty at Michigan State, Yeoman 73 yards on I7 carries for Middle- has worked under Sid Gillman, Bill six): “That was one of those gut the Frogs near the bottom. said: “You know, the first year we bury, while Ted paced Williams Walsh and Doug Scovil, among calls. If you don’t have the guts, Georgia Tech’s start is its best were married, we moved five times. with 93 yards on 29 tries. The two others. Asked about his offense, you don’t coach on the sidelines.” in I4 years, and with two of the 1 guess that’s what got me off that seniors hail from Natick, Massa- he replied: “We believe in a balanced (Jim Muldoon, Pacific- IO SID) victories over Alabama and Clem- moving around stuff. If 1 had wanted chusetts. (Williams won, 17-14.) attack. Our idea of balance is having Nicholls State coach Sonny Jack- son, followers are convinced the to keep moving around, 1 would (MUX Petersen, Middlebury SID) a lot 01 different people catch son after he learned that the three team is for real. The rivalry with have stayed in the army. 1 guess Washington linebacker Reggie passes.” (Trrry Ross, Long Beuch teams Nicholls State had lost to- the nearby Georgia Bulldogs is it’s become unusual to stay in one Rogers, a 6-7, 235-pound converted State SID) Northeast Louisiana, Troy State heating up. At the Tech campus place, which is too bad.” basketball forward, is a brother Wheaton (Illinois) wide receiver and McNeese State ~ were ranked bookstore. you can buy a poster Grant Teaff, in his 13th season of Dan Rogers, a consensus all- Jim Jorden caught two touchdown fourth, first and second nationally of a bulldog named Tuf-as-Hell at Baylor, is the dean of Southwest America defensive back at UCLA passes in his team’s 35-O victory in their respective polls (Troy State dressed in an old Tech letter sweater. Conference coaches. Houston first last year. Reggie had not played over North Central, then proposed in Division II, the others in I-AA): Both dog and sweater belong to competed for the SWC title in 1976 football since high school when to his girlfriend, Kim Martin, at “All I want to know is, where is storeowner Bob Nichols, a former and won or shared it in 1976, 1978, he came to Washington on a bas- midfield shortly after the final gun number three? We don’t shy away Tech tennis player. and 1979. “Bill is a genius in our ketball scholarship. “The Michigan (she said yes). Said Jorden: “I saved from anybody.” (Martin Harmon, Other fast starts profession,” Tealf said. “A lot of game was a good test for Reggie,” my biggest catch until after the N1choll.y State SID) These three are not the only coaches have borrowed his offensive said Don James, Husky head coach. game.” (Ted Carlson. Wheaton Wagner coach Walt Hameline surprise fast starters. Army at 2- philosophies (Yeoman discovered “Reggie needed to prove he was SID) and defensive coordinator Mike O-l is off to its best start since 1966. the veer-T during 1964 spring a man, that he could play with the Mike Schikman, James Madison Walsh were talking when Walsh Oregon at 4-O its best since 1964 practice).” big boys when they decided to run radio play-by-play man, commenting spotted a box of newly delivered and Cal State Fullerton at 5-O its Yeoman’s record entering this right at him.” Said Rogers: “There on all the injuries to James Madison game programs. He flipped one best ever. season was 148-86-8. Georgia’s Bill is no comparison between my fcrl- quarterhacks during the 1983 and open to the center page and over The three Division I-A teams that Dooley is in his 2 I st straight season ings now (after the Michigan victory) 19x4 seasons: “Lloyds of London a list of St. John’s (New York) already own more victories than there, Penn State’s Joe Paterno and how I telt after we beat UCLA wouldn’t insure JMU’s quarterbacks players was a headline: “When in all of last season are Vanderbilt, is in his 19th and Michigan’s Bo in basketball. I feel so much better right now.” Radio commentator Montclair State Has The Ball.” TCU and Stanford. Among the Schembechler in his 16th consecu- now because I contributed more. David Taylor, after James Madison Walsh showed the page to Hamelinc eight I-A teams that already own tive. In terms of most seasons I’m learning expect big things and liberty Baptist scored 95 points and groaned: “Oh, no, we’re not as many victories as in all of last coached, two also arc in their 23rd ~ from me next year.” (.lim Muldoon. and gained 892 yards (JMU won, playing them again.” (Montclair had season are Georgia Tech, Oregon, Kentucky’s Jerry Claiborne and Pacific-IO SIT)) 52-43): “That game was so exciting defeated Wagner, 24-6.) (Renutu Army, 3-l Purdue and 3-l Rutgers Iowa’s Hayden Fry. In Division Georgia Tech beat Alabama, I6- they’re gonna charge everyone a Jacvwcz. Wagner as.si.rtanrSID) (the other three havr losing records). I-AA, it is no contest. Gramhling 6, after eating 300 cookies baked few extra bucks as they leave the Clemson coach Danny Ford, afier In Division I-AA, 2-2 Montana State’s Eddie Robinson has spent by Eleanor Curry, mother of Tech stadium.“(h’cn Rles. James Madison Georgia’s Kevin Butler kicked a State is the only team with more all 42 head-coaching seasons there head coach Bill Curry. The secret SID) game-winning field goal with I I victories than in all of last season. and has won 3 I5 games, second weapons were manufactured in Southern California coach Ted seconds lett to beat his team, 2h- Among five with as many victories in college football history only to Opelika, Alabama, and transported Tollnrr on his team’s 6-3 victory 23: “Hc busted the ball. I’ll bet now as in all of last season are 3- the 323 by Alabama’s Bear Bryant. across the state line to Atlanta the at Arizona State: “Our offense was the hall is flat rtght now. He kicked I East Tcnncssee State and 3-l- Family affairs l’hursday before the game. “They boring, hut we thought we could the fool out of it.” (C’luudc Frlton, I Western Illinois. As a freshman in 1981, Penn were pretty good,” said tailback win the old-fashioned way.” One Grorgiu SID) And, 01 course, for every last State’s Chris Sydnor faced brother Robert Lavette. Said Curry. “All person’s question to the official A Cal State Fullerton trainer to start there is a slow start. How many Willie Sydnor, then a senior wide I said to the team was, ‘Now, you statistIcIan after that 6-3 game: sophomore defense tackle Ron observers ever imagined Alabama, reccivcr at Syracuse, with Chris don’t have to eat these. But just “Who got the save’,” McLean, who was lying on a training Pittsburgh, Auburn and Clemson coming away with bragging rights make sure if you don’t hke them California coach Joe Kapp on table at the hotel before the game would have a collective 5-l I record in a 41-16 victory in the Carrier or you don’t eat them, I don’t find why he likes to give a lot of players at C‘olorado State: “What are you at this stage’! Vanderbilt had never Dome. This Saturday, it is de/a out about it.” A glance at the recipe playing time: “The more people doing?” McLean: “I’m resting.” beaten Alabama in Bryant-Denny vu. But for Chris, a senior defensive will show this is strictly a health at a party having fun, the better.” Trainer: “Why do you have your Stadium in eight previous tries and back, the game’s the thing no matter food. “My mother knew all about Washington’s defense, wrote uniform on’!” McLean: “The uniform was l-23 Ln its last 24 games with what the opponent’s name ---even brown bread and vitamin C hack Blaine Newnham of the Seattle needs rrst, too.” (Mrl Franks. Cul the Crimson Tide. Alabama also if it’s Chad Sydnor and he’s listed in 1957,” Curry said. “I’d hide my Times, “has a personality best seen Stute Fullerton SID) had won 26 straight homecoming on Maryland’s defensive chart. Says lunch at school I didn’t want in barroom brawls.“Adds Washing- A graveyard game contests until last Saturday Chris with a laugh: “During the the kids to think we were too poor ton safety Jim Rodgers: “This de- Early last week, Bobby Bowden’s A record seven field goals game, our relationship as brothels to buy regular white bread.” His fensc has a lot of personality. We’ve Florida State team gathered at the Saturday was another big day will not be on my mind. I just see mom promises to produce the cook- got guys like Tim Mramhrr, who “graveyard” and placed a piece of for kickers, led by Western Michigan Maryland as the enemy and Penn ies as long as Tech wins. “The funny is straight out of the woods. We’re Orange Bowl sod there in what is senior Mike Prindle, who made State as the good guys.” (Kathleen thing,” Curry told Tom Stinson dirty and nasty.” Adds Meamber: becoming a traditional ceremony an all-time, all-division high of seven D&no. Penn State graduate SID of the Atlanta Journal, “is she hates “Everybody on this defense wants after road games in which the Sem- field goals against Marshall and aide) to bake.” the big hit all the time.” inoles upset highly-regarded, favored had a record 24 kick-pomts In his Russ Maybury, sophomore line- Quotes of the week Oregon coach Rich Brooks on opponents (they had upset Miami’s team’s 42-7 victory. He was seven backer at Cal State Fullerton, finally California coach Joe Kapp, after his gamble to go for it on fourth- defending national champions the for nine, scoring from 32, 44, 42, got a chance to play when John quarterback tiale Gilbert gained and-five against Colorado (the previous Saturday, 38-3). (Wayne 23,48,41. and 27 yards and missing Nevens, an all-conference linebacker, five yards net rushing against Pacific Ducks made it on a fake punt as Hogan. Florida State SID) from 44 and 53. The old record broke his thumb in the second (only his second plus rushing figure of six was held by seven players, quarter against Idaho. Maybury in a 25-game career): “This is going I-A attendance still up; I-AA down the most recent UCLA’s John I.re responded with seven unassisted to create some additional coaching Division I-A football attendance remains strongly up, while I-AA is against San Diego State this fall. tackles, four for losses (two of them problems ~ now I’m going to have slightly down, but it is likely schedule differences from 1983 account for The ranking survivor quarterback sacks) and two reco- to teach him how to straight-arm much of the change. In I-AA, for instance, percent of capacity remains up, Quickie quiz: Who is the only vered fumbles, both setting up touch- somebody.” 56.2 percent to 55.2 at this stage a year ago. Division I-A is up 2,394 per Division I-A head football coach downs in a 28-7 victory. The same Kapp on bruising fullback Ed game, or 5.73 percent, with percent of capacity also up. Here IS the chart: still holding the same job he held weekend, younger brother Bob was Barbero: “He’s the type you want Percent in l962? Give up? It is Houston’s making his high school varsity debut to have on your team. He reminds Games Attendance Average Capacity Bill Yeoman, in his 23rd season. for Covina High School. The me a lot of one of my Minnesota Division I-A season figures “You’ve got to be kidding me,” younger Maybury is also a linebacker (Vikings) teammates, Bill “Boom- to date _. _. _. _. 223 9.849.026 44,166 82.9 Yeoman told Ish Haley of the Dallas and also recovered two fumbles. Boom” Brown. He doesn’t care if he Same I05 teams at this Times Herald. “‘I can’t get another (Mel Franks, Cal State Fullerton has the ball or not as long as he gets stage in 1983. _. 240 IO,O25,200 41.772 7X.8 job. I’ll probably have to keep this SID) to hit somebody.” (Kevin Reneau, Division I-AA season figures one.” The Thomas brothers, both full- California SID) to dcte ____...... I78 I ,977,809 11,111 56.2 A former captain of the 1948 West backs, played against each other Mike Sheppard, first-year coach Same 87 teams at this Point team and assistant to Red in the Middlebury-Williams game. at Long Beach State, is a firm stage in 1983.. _. _. . _. _. . . . . I75 1,955,751 11,176 55.2 October I, 1984 5 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of Srpremb~r 29J

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOAL.s INTERCEPTIONS .., YDS TD YDSPG :GA FG PC1 CL G NO YDS TD IPG Jeff Srmth. Nebraska 476 3 1587 John Lee. UCLA 5: 4 ’ 14 14 l.oorl Tony Thurman. Boston Cal Sr 3 0 167 Kedh B ars. Ohlo State 611 : 152148.07 hIIke Prmdle. Western Mtchlgan Sr 4 Rod Brown, Oklahoma St Sr 4 z 1:: 1 125 Kennetx Oavts. Texas Chrtsrlan 444 Kevin Butler. Geor Sr 3 $ :7 ,H Mark Brandon. Toledo :: z i 97 0 1.00 Johnnte Jones, Tennessee Mark Pembrook. Cal Fullerton -3 0 .w GeorgeAdams. Kenrucky it? : 1462130.0 2 : 11 10 909 19 tted at .75 per game ReggaeDu ard. Southern Methodist Jeff Jaeger, Washtn Ion 11 10 909 Doug Blat R Army E : 1287123.3 David Bell. Georgia Bech ;; 9 7 778 Michael Ramseur. Wake Forest 491 : 122120.27 Rlcky Anderson, Vanderbdt 10 9 900 Shawn Jones. Oklahoma Slate 461 Mike Gofer, N C State Jr 4 ii 9 618 Tony Jetfery. Texas Christian Larry Roach. Oklahoma Slate Sr 4 12 9 750 GeorgeSwam Mlamt (Ohm) if : 1% Max Zendetas.Anzona Jr 5 14 11 786 Larry Emery, Wlsconstn 474 : 1185 Rtchard Spelman. Hawall Sr 4 Roberr Lavette, Georgia Tech 355 Todd Solomon, Navy Jr 3 i : E Otis Cheathem.Western Mtchlgan MakeRendma. Purdue Jr 4 11 B 727 Sreve Morgan. Toledo ! 11::116.3 Greg Home. Arkansas 10 6 600 Dalton Hllllard. Louislana SIaIe h RockyGann, Texas Tech :: 10 6 600 RanmeHarmon. Iowa : 1162114.0 z : 111111.57 Bernard Whtle. Bowlm Green Slats PUNT REl ‘URNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTtNG Gre Allen. FlorIda SIaB e (Mm 12 per game) Cl. NO VDS TD AVG (Mm 12 per game) “s’, ““7 y2Dqs210 AVG 1Mm 3 6 oer oame~ CL NO AK Rue% en Mayes, Washtngton State iii Rick Dor&y~Wy~ming 5 3i 47.6 Ethan Horton, North Caralma i 2: Rtck Natllel. Flortda So 7 166 1 237 Mtchael Jones, WISC Jeff Hmdh. Nebraska Sr B 166 0 207 RockyCalhoun, Fullerton ; :.i Cht Andrews. Georgia Sr 15 467 Tro Slradtard. Boston College E P Sr 20 466 406 i 1::: Charles Benran.Term. so 7 134 0 191 Brent Fullwood, Auburn 2 i s:; 1 294 Jef Carter, Long Beach St WdKeTurral. New Mexico Scott Thomas. Air Force So 12 203 0 16.9 Sr 6 172 0 28.7 LeeJohnson. Brl ham Young Ertc Wallace. Nav I 282 Randall Cunnrn am, Nev-LV 2 :: it: SCORING Donald Beavers, d re. St 2 1: 1; 7 1:.; 0 28.2 Buzz Sawyer f aylor CL G FG PTS K Covmgton. Mar land so 7 103 0 147 0 28.1 Dale L atcher. Clemson :: :; i.z GeorgeAdams, Kentucky ShaneSwanson, I! eb. Sr 9 132 0 147 0 280 Kevin Buenafe.UCLA Sr 22 44.3 KelIh Byars. Ohm Slate :: : i 42 p:qPFi13 5 Willie Drewrey. W Vir sr 15 210 1 14.0 0 26.2 Wayne Ross, San DI~QOSr. Fr 23 443 Troy Slradiord, Boston Cal Jr 3 0 E 120 Thomas Evererl. Baylor so 7 98 0 140 Nas Worrhei. N C St Addm Kelly, Mmnesofa Jerome Johnson, Texas 0 120 Thad McFadden,Wlsc sr 12 165 0 138 Vat Stkahema, B Young ; s:i Mike Mancim Fresno Slate hllke Prtndle Western Mtchtoan 2 : Errall Tucker, Utah Jr 11 148 1 13.5 RonmeHarmon, Iowa 0 25.3 Louts Berry, FlorIda St John Lee. UCLA Jr 4 1: :47“7 11: Todd Feldman, Ken1St Kevm Ward. UTEP Mark SIrnon.Arr Force 8 :: ii 1 Kevm Buller. Geargla Sr 3 ; z 10.7 Lew Barnes, Oregon :: i 2 : 1% Cl111Reed, West Mlch 2 a7 202175 ! s:; Greg Home. Arkansas So 14 43.6 Allen PmkeII. Notre Dame Jr 4 Eric Vaughn. Loulsvllle Jr 5 57 0 114 Eric Vaughn. Loulsvdle Jr 5 124 0 248 Davtd Cox, Vtrgmta Tech Jr 23 435 Bernard White. Bowling Green’ Jr 4 Otts Chearhem.Wesrern Mlchlgan 1 :; 2.:105 Jeff Jaeger, Washmglan & 4” lo :ft 10.5 Tom Angstad Rurgers Sr 4 11 100 Larry Roach, Oklahoma Stale Sr 4 Division I-A team leaders Oavld Bell, Georgia Tech Y ii 1ft.i Ralph Srockemer. Baylor ? i i z 10010.0 ReggieDupard Southern MeIhodlsI Jr 3 PASSING OFFENSE RUS HING OFFENSE Case Brown, ban OtegoState i zi 100 YDS/ G CAR YDS AVG TD Paul t arruth. Alabama ii 3 G ATT CMP IN T PCT YDS ATT TCU 3 165 1106 67 13 Rtck Anderson. Vanderbdl BrIgham Young 4 160 9B 3 612 1331 83 Armv 32091033 49 B Dere1 Schmidt. FlorIda State Fr 4 z Ti Boston Colle e 3 119 71 1 634 954 a5 Nebiaska 4 242 1363 5.6 15 Lono Beach 4 IaIe 41 1M) 99 6 61 9 1137 71 5 3071667 54 20 PASSING EF;;$lENCY LouiswIle 4 173 a2 14 474 1137 66 &UForce 3 faf 907 5.0 9 Iowa State 4 165 93 a 564 1135 69 New Menco 4 246 1209 49 14 (Mm 15att per game) CL G Mrarm (FlorIda) 11 59 1 1694 8 1 FlorIda SI. 4 M7 1155 5.6 13 Ertc Thomas, FlorIda Slate Illmols g :i! 1:; 4 651 13B9 71 Utah 52841441 51 16 Dau Flube. Boston College Colorado Kentuck 3 163 a59 5.3 13 Tad8 Dodge.Texas Kdd;i Green f 1:: 2 67 4g160.1 11011056 F.i Georgiaf ech 3 172 a29 4 a 9 Mike Tomczak. Ohio State 4 I47 aa 10 585 10% 72 Auburn 4 234 1065 4.6 10 Kurt Page.Vanderbdt Fresno Stale 4 528 I319 a2 MISS Slate 4 206 1025 50 9 Btll Ransdell, Kentucky G Li Vanderbilr 1 63 6 1037 66 Ohm Stale 4 197 986 5.0 14 Sieve Beuerlam.Notre Dame Purdue 4 134 :; 3 58.2 1034 77 Mlssourl 4 220 943 4 3 10 Allen Mtlchell. South Carohna 5-Y: Cahfarma 4 144 60 PennState 4 203 938 4.6 9 Don Kin Southern Melhodtsl Jr 3 Cmctnnact 12g 55503 6 962961 t.; Oklahoma 4 237 930 39 8 Marlan s;dler. Mtssourt Jr 4 Ball State : 1; l!ti 13 616 1175 66 N C State 4 194 926 4.8 7 Rabble Bosco. Brlgham Young Jr 4 Colorado Stale 4 152 70 :c$hern MISS 4 214 921 43 5 Sr 4 Missouri 4 ltm 59 a4 4659.0 l g20915 t.1 4 224 it% 4 0 10 sr 4 Kansas 4 131 74 “5 g,: ;3 6a Basran Cal 3 139 666 48 6 $ 4j Texas A&M 3 94 55 7.0 Chuck Long, Iowa PASSING, DEFENSE )EFENSE Kevtn Sweene Fresno Stale YOS/ RUsE% VD$SP$ Frank Reich, hi,aryland “5r ”: G ATT CMP 1; T ;;; YE “4; TD VDSPG Toledo :“,z “YG, ‘i Enan McClure. Bowling Green Jr 4 Syracuse 2 832 Oklahoma : 1g 256 20 0 640 Texas Tech % l; i 4 37 2 276 64 ; 92.0 Anzona 5 180 70 2 :: Washtngton 11 41 7 416 39 Kenrucky z E ; 78.0 Sr 4 Soulhwestern Louislana 4 a9 37 2 416 418 47 3 2: Mlssisstppt : 1i: 326 2.5 2 So 6 Arizona Stale 4 Q4 42 5 447 425 45 1 106.2 Oklahoma SI 4 151 2: Danny Sparkman. Memphts Jr 4 fpt;h state 4 91 36 7 41.8 451 5.0 Nebraska 4 170 zil El : 84.0 4 a6 38 10 442 458 53 i 1127114.5 New Mexico 4 lM1 3% 22 1 a9 0 Tsmple ; 4; :;g 5.27 1 .SS;h Carolma 2% 2.6 0 RECEIVINQ : it ii i 1:;: : iii 307 25 1 18 YOS CTPG iFka 3 45 26 1 124.0 Southern Cal 3 121 1047 Tracy Henderson,Iowa SIaIe 602 4 118 59 ; Ei :: E : 1317 Baylor 31: :.; ; 104.7 David Wllhams, llbno~s 626 !.E ~~~~~~~ Tech 3 70 36 3 51.4 405 5.8 Mlchlgan SI. : 1;: 422 22 4 105.5 Charles LockeIt. Long Beach State 455 a.0 North Carolma Stare 4 6U 42 3 :::.II Cenlral Mlch 4 160 442 28 3 1105 Gerard Phelan.Boston College 273 Tennessee 4 02 42 5 52.5 540 i! : 13713825 Fullerton St 5 193 iii a ReggaeB num. Oregon Srate 2 yvexIc0 4 91 35 “2 z.: :z 61 Oregon 4 160 ::: si : 1137 James SK IbesI. Arkansas zi 60 7 500 562 70 1 1405 NW -Las Vegas 4 174 456 2.6 4 1145 Steve Gntfln. Purdue f.a!e Forest : au95 4049 8 51.6 577 6.1 4 1442 Hawatt 4 156 461 29 5 1152 Len Kenebrew.lndtana 2 :.: 5 112 52 5 464 731 65 LSU 4 144 1165 Jon Embree.Colorado 4 75 4! Iowa 4 163 :: % : 1175 Tony SmlIh. San Jose Stale :.: 3O 6246.2 7 5ag590 :.; Ken Heme.Navy % E TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN TD VIJSPG E FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME 16 540.7 :,: ; : 4 3750 17 5240 E 5.2 3.250 16 464.5 5.2 : 1 : !tz!l !!::!I’ !!?t!erbtlt i!li :E :: 2% Eric Marlin, ‘Louisiana Stale 226 :i 1 3 : 27% 10 4520 Sktp Peele.Kansas 2.667 ii 448.0 DenoFoster. Cincinnatr :Fi :“7 3 1 : 2333 22 4467 Mark Oowdell. Bowltng Green 212 47 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Troy Stradford. Boston College 144 47 NO YOS NET AVG E 2: PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Washtngton a 435.8 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS 6 40 44.9 Nebraska i.z $; “3 “Ut; REC ;:;Xz;;le la12 48244.6 WesI Vtrgtnta 1: z?.: Jeff Smdh Nebraska 19 Geor ta 15 467 i 2 z.: E 7 4183 Nev 1 as Vegas 1s 46.0 7 57430 :El;;;Sma 15 416.7 2 : Pl 161120 Vanderbrll 9 105 422 Georpla Tech l!; Jr 4 FlorIda 1: 2.; 7 66421 SMU- 100 1: :1:.: Sr 4 z2 la4 Lo;:np;;rh SI 21 468 11 103 41.9 Oklahoma St ii 100 9 4123 Jr 4 -2 3i 27 43.7 14 51 419 MISSISSIOOI 42 105 11 4110 Sr 3 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 11 408.2 Jr 3 GAMES NO YDS G NO YDS TLI AVG only Jr 4 Flortda 7 166 Wtscansm 4 11 336 1 30.7 Navy : 6 111 West Vtrgtnta 5 7 197 0 281 Tennessee. 4 a 140 Norre Dame 0 271 Nebraska Air Force 0 262 Atr Force : 1Ei Cal SI FullerIon 1 260 iE?y%,“d 4 10 150 b\ f&maYoung 0 251 % 1 249 Wtscansm : 1: 1: San &ego St 0 248 GeorgeSwarri. Mtarm (Ohio) SO 4 477 32 N$hw:tern 1 245 Tony Jeffery. Texas Chrtsrtan Fr 3 360 16 W$I;trgtnta 53 17a 22699 0 24.4 Donald Beavers, Oregon State sr 4 171 011sChealhem. Wesrsrn Mlchtgan if TonShawn Lewts. Jones, Nevada-Las Oklahoma VegasState 1 ::Jr :4 %327 1: Joe i oxley. Bowlmg Green 16 339 Division I-A single game highs

Larry Emery, Wlsconsln s”,’ : 474 E PLAYER GaryDavid Patton Adams, Eastern Artrona Michl an 2 : :E Rushing md P~uin Charles hckett.Long Beat% State so 4 0 4!! Rushmg and passtng pf ays. Rushing and passing yards TOTAL OFFENSE Rushm plays RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Net rus!l mg yards _. : :AR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG A: 1g 11226 664 152107 9% 121 Passes allem red _. .Ed Rubbert. Laustville (Murray State, Sept 1 ::. ,S; 184 1% t.i gi Passes campP eled .Rabarl Adams, Ball Slate (Northern llltnots. 1 ept 29) 12 170 Passmg yards .Ed Rubbert. Louisville (Murray Slate, Sepr 1). ,393 SCORING OFFENSE :: :: 2:: -13; 1: 1137 201 E 635.0 Receiving and kick returns G PTS 131 :i: Passes caught ...... Larry Wilhs. Fresno State New Mexico State. SepI. 29 ...... 13 Boston College 5 134 1: E E 2 2477 Recetvtngyards ...... Larry Wdhs, Fresno State I New Merlco Slate. Se t 29 FlorIda Slate 4 172 Id d 1: 990 63 2475 Punt return yards ...... Ricky Naltiel, Flortda (Mtsstsstp t State. SePt 29p .I...... i;; Texas Chrtsltan 3 121 220 1413 64 235.5 Klckofl return yards. .... Kerry Goode.Alabama (ROstOnE Ollege. Sept. 6) .... Kentucky 191 SCOIIII~ Air Force : 1: 11E E z:.: Field goals made.. .Mlke Prmdle. Western Mlchlgan Marshall. SepI 29 ‘7 New Mextco 4 151 fit 916 5.6 Potnts scored by klcktng Mike Prtndle. Wesrern Michigan I Marshall, Sepl 29 .‘24 Ohlo State 4 146 171 % Bawltno Green 4 145 30 58 75 -15 136 168 iti :,: 226.5 TEAM Clemsdn 4 139 876 6.3 Washmgran 4 134 2 a: z 2: 2 1: :I!.: Flortda a76 2 Nebraska : 1:: E 3: 15347 -125351 14039 1: ii :1::: Oklahoma State 177 Texas : 2 :: 1:; ‘!! 2 1:; 1% :i52 %.X Utah 37 110 98 17 131 2 199.5 Iowa : 1z iz ‘95 51 44 lti 131 E 2: 198.7 Brtgham Young 4 123 1937 Gem Ia Tech !E 2: 2990 1%62 12598 E-i 775967 :.: 193.4 SouIa ern MeIhodisI : :: Touchdowns-respanslble-for are players TDs scored and passed for Fresna Stale 5 151 6 October I, 1984

I The NCAA Football Statistics (Through games of Sepemher 291

Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS FCA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YDS TD IPG Vim_...__ Hail._ Middle_~ Tsnnassw~~~~,~ State Martin Lendejas Nevada-Reno “Ft : 1; i ,9$ 2.25 Katron Br by, Brown. 3 216 Andre Garron. New Hampshrre MakeMaistead. Northern Iowa Sr 4 2.25 Walter Jo\ nson Idaho State. z: 37 : 1% Gene Lake, Delaware State Kirk Roach. Western Carolina Fr 4 ; ; 777 1:; Don Jefferson, Florida A&M Jr 5 i 0 120 Robart Sanbago. Harvard Dale Dawson. Eastern Kentucky so 4 Leon Thomasson. Texas Southern 5 173 Mike Clark, Akron JohnDowimg.YoungstownState Fr 4 : 1:: Virgil Winters, lllmots State Mike Miskovsky. Prmceton 7 6 ,657 1.50 DonBrent Ferguson. Koetter. Idaho Western State Illinois. :: : : 2 Warren Marshall. James Madman Kelly Pelter. Middle Tennessee 2: : i i ii ::zi Y 1.: G&g Grooiii. Ri&mond Larry Hunter, Boise State Jr 4 1 i ::: 1.50 Daeerl Woods. Jackson State 2:Jr 4: 4: :: Simon Jordan, YcNeere Stat4 Perry Larsen. Idaho State Sr 4 I l.D Wllits Cannon, Murray State Geor Eanyala, Louisrana Tech Jr 5 0 1% Gill Fenarty. HOI Cross Davt.r Tyler. Va. Military Sr 4 69 57 ,833770 1.25I:F ‘JFr”,: 4 : ARis Edwards r ennessee-Chattanooga Gee Pa outsidir. Massachusetts ! 1:: : : .:1: :.E Jr 3 3 iz Rickv_ Stewart~~~ McNssse~~ State Scott spridges IndianaState :: : Robbie Gardner, Furman Paul tiickerl. Murray State Fr 4 a 5 ,625 125 i 1:: Ken Gamble, Col ale Mickey Stinnett, James Madison sr 5 7 6 857 1.20 1 1.00 Merril Hogq Ida ito State Ertc Robmson. Princeton Paul Lawts. Boston U. Duane Hewlett, Pennsylvama i $2 Scott Caldwelt. Texas-Arlm ton Kyle Hstfley. Princeton 0 loo John I onostraet. Southwest Rc@OurI State PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTlNCi CL NO YDS TD AVG Mm 12 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG (Mm 3 6 per game) NO AVG John Settle. Ap alachtan State Jr 11 3% 3 28.0 !i teve Ortman Penn. Sr 7 222 0 31.7 Dirk Nelson, Montana St. 2: 21 454 Rtch CorntrIo. 8ennsyivama CrampTaylor. West. III Jr 7 2% 0 299 Clay Netus~l,Northern Iowa E$ 16 44.4 David Hsnsley. Eastarn Kentucky :: 7E 129 0O la416.1 C Rrchardson. E. Wash. so 12 337 0 26.1 Kevm Duhe. NE Lamslana 22 444 Chis Fox Furman Sr 0 126 0 160 Ryan Prrest. Lala ette Jr 5 139 0 276 Bob Hagedorn. Wsber State SCORINQ Flip Johnson, McNease So 6 69 0 14.6 HermanHunter, 1yn St Sr 8222 0277 John Starnes. North Texas St 2 ‘3: 2: CL G TD Herman Hunter, Tn St. Sr 14 203 0 14.5 16 431 Jerry Rtce. MISSISSI I Valley Sr 4 12 Mike Morgan H Cross Fr 9 129 0 14.3 0 Abarcrombte Marsh. Jr 10 272 0 272 Davtd Derchar. Murray State :: 27 42.9 Andre Garron, New B ampshtre Jr4 9 Don Grtihn. Middle Term Jr 5 66 0 132 TravisBarry Gravenhorst.McLeanWeberSt E. III. JrFr 69 213238 0 266264 RonStat ii nowlton.Gore, Arkansas Eastern St. Wash ’ ” :: RenmeBerm. Lehtgh Jr 4 7 Herb Harbison. N.C A&T Brant Bengen. Idaho Fr 7 164 1 263 Mark Royals. A Rpaiachian St. ii :%: Gre Grooms, Richmond Sri 4 Melvm Bell. Ga. South “; 1: 1:: Y I;:: Fr 5 130 0 26.0 Mike Salmons. arshall Jr JoeB homas. Missrssippr Valley Jr 4 : Mike Adams. So B R Sr 5 60 0 120 So 5 129 0 258 George Ctmadevilla. E Tennessee % z :::: Mlke Yalslead Northern Iowa John Taylor. Del. St. Jr 11 126 1 11 6 So 6 154 0 25.7 Steve Kornegay. West. Carolina 22 41.9 Martm- Zendetas- - --.-’ ~~Nevada-Rena Tom Sten Ism. Colgate sr:: :4 I John Tav Por. Delaware State Jr 4 0 Barry Collms. Tennessee State Sr 4 Darrold Clardy. Indiana State Johnnv__... Gordon__.__ Nevada-Rena~~~_~~ :: : Division I-AA team leaders Paul t&tart. Yurra State FrJr 4 i Johnathan Stokes, h IsSISSIPDIValley PASSING OFFENSE Ro Banks, Eastern lllmots VW2, Ker ly Potter. Hrddle Tennessee “s”, : ; ,“1, Ciao Armstrono Missrssroot Vallev G ATT CMP IN TPCT YDS A;; ‘E Jr 4 4” ,“,g;;ypp:iey 9 66.5 2265 288.0 :: : 5 566 1746 74 Marshall 5 2% 125 $2 Jr 4 : 251.7 Steve Harris, Northern Iowa Sr4 5 Idaho State : 2 1”% :.; Don Richards. HcNeese State Sr 4 Montana State : iii? l!!l : Northern Artrona 5 226 150 106 664524 12731525 i: %i Victor_~_ Hail _ Jackson~~_~~ State Sr 4 7 56.7 1212 74 Hsrrti Hogs. Idaho State so 4 2% Sr 4 ; ;otn;;;ee State : 1; : 4 65.0 1132 92 Perry Larson, Idaho State NorB hem Iowa 4 129 76 5 56.9 1113 66 2270 Lehigh 4 153 80 10 52.3 10% 7 1 PASSING EFFICII iNCY Western Kentucky 4 1% 92 11 46.4 lD% 57 3.; CHP IN1 YDS/ TO RATING Eotse State 4 122 69 (Mm 15atl per game) ATT CMP PC1 PCT YDS All TD PCT PO;;;: Idaho ii E.Y E 076.6 %.: Wilhe Totten. MISS.Valle 5: 356 2017 0.96 26 1156 Bethune-Cookman : 11 8: Hazsen Choates. Borse Sr ate F 225 2 iii! 1.35 6% 9 19 7 9.46 Prmceton 2 69 30 : ::.: ‘E 72 %%I Bobb Lamb. Furman c t 19 765 9.11 9 1071 E Rhode Island 5 169 99 0 506 1240 :: 1967 John kl cGeehan. Penn 43 :i i.:: 233 4% 944 4 9.30 Eastern Washmgton 4 131 73 4 557 941 72 197.5 Mickey Corwm. Mtddle Term :: 70 a to26 zi Bucknell 1972 Marty Mornhmwe Montana $: :i Yi ;:z z: !a$ 5 706 1540 William 8 Mary : % !ii : 3: -E i: 196.0 Steve Calabrta. Co9, gate 1E 76 6441 339 1053 a92 : :.z 152.2 Dartmouth 2 66 33 a MO 446 66 Peter Muldoon. Holy Cross 6i; 1% 34 59.65 526 5901035 PASSING DEFENSE Kenneth Ettg les. Term St 455 a59 781 ‘I 1:: 14431% .__. a 64 681 8.41 G ATT CMP 1 PC1 YDS ATT TO YOSPG YDSPG Kevin Sisk. 8(urray St. no Rtck Worman. Eastern Wash $ 1:: 63E E!5300 260 642 787 0 746 1440 Columbia 2 21 11 47 1 r Richard Myles. Alcorn State 1; 57 26 4912 526 440 772 7 1228 144 0 Alcorn State 52333 4 22 “9:.: Bob Grbbon. Bucknell 122 74 60.66 4 10 936 7.67 10 a20 144 0 McNeeseState : ii E 43 ; 99.7 E,J Tom Ehrhardt Rhode island 4.76 1125 765 12 616 141.6 North Carolina A&T : 57 27 2: if :.: 102 5 67 7 Pat Spencer, Delaware St jl: 147 2 ~zi 9 66 602 9.71 : ‘iii 141141.4 4 TennesseeState 70 28 400 415 103.7 72.0 Tracy Ham. Ga. Southern 1g 4.90 906 888 Boston U. 430 426 :: :1 Larr Mrlier. Northern Iowa ti 333 974 6.12 Rrchmond : fi i! 1E.Z $2 Ertc r3eavers. Nevada-Reno 1i! ::62 zi.7:5905 95 603 765 75 4765.63 1E South Carolma State 5 115 39 !!I, 2! :: : a2 7 Sean Pa ton. Eastern Ill :: 1% 1539 754 Loutslana Tech 5 1% 49 2.: 0 1% ii; Carl Fody or. Marshall % 1:; ~~~ 3.24 1637 7 59 1214 566648 1% Wriiram 8 Mary : 77 43 :k? iii 1172 Kevin Vrliars. Weber State i 131 76 5602 362 672 6.66 Eastern Kenrucky a7 35 5: 6; 118.2 642 Mike Mendoza. Northern Arrt Fj; 2g 1; 6$.D$ 271 1466 673 109 763407 1% Texas-Arlmqton : 76 31 % :.z 120 7 Henry Santos. Columbus 6W 373 746 4 a00 1291 393 467 121 7 E.! LamarNrchalls Stats 5 112104 :: 43 1 122.6 09 7 Rhode Island 2: iii 2 RECEIVING Western Carolma : 1:; ?I 451 63-9 1% E YDS TO CTPG iilmois State 43.4 630 2.7 :,4 127 6 907 12 Connachcut : 1; ii 1262 1.t ‘“9; Marshall 5 112 59 % :: :il : 1002 2:; ; 90 Mlddle Tennessee 4 102 43 42.2 530 52 3 1% 101 0 487 6 :: TURNOVER MARGIN 2i : 6.7 TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Ertc Yarber. Idaho FUM INT TO1 INT TOTAL /GAME Rennie Bsnn. Lehrgh Alcorn State 1: F”I: 3667 Krm Metcalf. Botse State 43.4 : i.: 11 ‘ES 4M 2 62 i 1: 5317 Scott Auker. Idaho SE Bethune-Cookman 1 zz Ertc Rasheed.Western Carolma Pennsylvama : ; :iT :, E z :LK Dann Abercrombm. Marshall p,,,,tlcut :0 1: : i %z 451.0 Joe sytgnell. Montana Stale 443 7 231 Y El &sachusetts i 1 750 Dan Upperco. Columbta Indiana State : : 6 1750 426 0 Roy Banks, Eastern llhno~s 417 4 Tad Short. Morehead Stale ; :.I NET PUNTINQ SCORING DEFENSE 416 7 Joey Evans. Northeast Loutslana NO YDS NET G PTS AVG RET9“ 5 :;,2”5 19 414 4 Barr Coilms Tennessee State :3: i :: PUN;? $ Alcorn State 3 413 2 Tim lewls Marshall NE Loursrana Holy Cross 4; 4115 T Campbkll Western Kentucky 234 i :.: Western Carolma 22 419 East Tennessee : :A 4042 Glenn Eodnar. William & Mary 193 2 Montana State 21 454 ;d 4 g Connecticut ;: 402.5 Derek Graham, Prmceton 191 :.: Arkansas State 26 413 Indiana St : :i Leland Melvm. Rrchmond 332 : 52 Murray State 16 431 6 42 404 Boston u i: Youn stown St 24 419 9 56395 Middle Term : :: 105 %Z Mars 6 all 11 62 39.4 Arkansas SI 10.6 394.0 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Cttadel E ::.i Term Ghallanooga : E 107 G RUSH YDS YDSPG Delaware 26 407 1; 2 2.: :i:.: Jerry Rrce. Mtsstssi I Valley East Tennessee 29 41.9 t7 92 307 KICKOFF RETURNS 391 0 Andre Garron. New !f ampshtre : 62: zl!: Et: TO AVG ‘Y Steve Ortman. Pennsylvama ; 88 PUN~a”M:‘s”R~o’ 414375 :I:: YDS TD AVG PennsylvanIa “2 No7 yDs222 0 317 Robert Sanhago. Harvard Miss Valley Murray State 1 256 Vince Hall. Mtddle Tennessee Howard : ‘: ‘:: 30 23119.2 Tennessee St. ! 1E 0 25.6 YDSPG Herman Hunter, Tennessee State : B Eli 1K 129 0 164 Lafayette 0 254 Wiihe Ware. Mtsstsstp I Valley Pennsylvama 152 7 % 16601560 Bethune-Cook : : 61 1 162 ! ! ‘E 0 253 Gene Lake, Delaware d late Prairre Vrew 4 12 ~a!!%Z~~na 1% Oaman Stephens, Morehead State : !ii 767 : ! F4 Y !:; : 5% 1% % 01 157154 Vrrgrl Wmters. iliinols State ;ttp;rI;iand 5 1; 148 Western lllmois 0 236 z ; Errc Rasheed Western Carolma g 1444 Tennessee St 245 ! 1:: Western Carolina : 1: % 1 23.5 : 36: 143.5 4 17 Merrrl Ho e idaho State Southern Ill 5 10 136 I 138 Va Mrlitary 4 16 371 % Eldrid e&mm. Delaware State : 166 Mtddle Term 4 5 66 0 132 Eastern Wash 4 16 371 ! E Rtch d etssman. Dartmouth 573281 1:iE 2364 Joe Thomas, MISSISSIPPIValley : y zz 137134.2 0 240 7 Tony Hunter. fiotse State Greg Grooms, Richmond : 39: % Ken Gamble Colgate z: 1E Division I-AA single game highs Steve Harris, Northern Iowa 4 ifi s2: Oavrd Norman, South Carolma State E 1% 244.5 : i 126.7 2467 Herbert Harbison. North Carolma A61 PLAVER 251 2 Eric Yarber. Idaho 1263 Rushing l nd PasMmg 1262 2530 Danny Abercrombra. Marshall Rushing and passmg plays 2540 Rushin and passmg yards TOTAL OFFENSE Net rusR mg yards.. 3s RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Passes attem ted.. CAR_. GAIN LnSS NFT ATT PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG Passes camp Peted.. Y W~iltsTotten. MISS Valley 242 1897 63 27 4992 Passin yards. Carl Fodor. Marshall 1; TouchB own passes SCORING OFFI ENSE Sean Payton. Eastern III. 49 if “2: Rec.lrlng an0 kkk ntums G PTS Kelly Bradley, Montana St P Passes caught.. Mtssrssippi Valley 4 275 Vern Harris, Idaho State it 187 1119 60 : IK Delaware State 4 179 Ytka Mendora. Northern Ariz 241 276 0 Recetvmg yards Murray State Bob Gibbon, Bucknell : 163 1Fo Z:! It Touchdown Dabsee caught TennesseeState Steve Calabrta. Colgate 24 142 9% 70 ifi.9 Punt return yards .1 Alcorn State Tracy Ham. Ga Southern 64 122tl 7.3 1: 2440 Kmkotl return yards.. Pennsylvania : ‘f Bernard Hawk. Bsthune-Cook ;; 243.2 Northern Arizona 973 64 ; 241 0 TEAM Ge;;gr; Southern : iz E 5.76.3 12 6% 67 ii % _. Boise State : 1E gy Idaho State 4 126 Eric Beavers, Nevada-Rena 1: 1150913 616.4 ‘i Idaho 4 125 Rick Sloan. Idaho 669 54 4 I Northern Iowa 4 124 Pat S encor Delaware St “if E6.Y Weber State 5 152 Slafl !agiellb Wm. 6 Mary 172 % !i : 216.7 Bethune-Cookman Mike Caravls/lo. Dartmouth 82 2 Western Illinois : IS Kenneth Elggl 8. Tennessee St %8 Southwest Texas State Ksdn Villars. f eber State 2 ;: 212.6 Nevada-Run0 : Ilf John HcCeehan. Penns lvama. 3 425 67 4 212.5 South Carolma State Touchdowns-responsibr e-for are players ‘Ail-time record Eastern Illinois z 1: October I, 1984 7

The NCAA Footldl Statistics [Through games of September 221

Division II individual leaders

RUSHING _, FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTIONS LL PC1 FGPG Anthon Thomas, AMlene Chrtshan And Lomax. Livin ston Sk “3 FGA’ FG6 Scot Biernat. Val raisa 7 “J N05 YDS ‘PG Leon WYmfrey. Morris Brown s: Eric t entling. We8P Chester Sr 3 11 6 t.: % Greg Carson. DISprrct ” of Columbia 1’. S: 2 : D 1:: David Schoonhoven.Jamestown ST Tony Johnson. Norfolk State Mark Bohannon, Indiana Central ;r 3 8 5 62.5 1.67 Bob Jahelka. C.W. Post Jr 3 43 1.; Tony Mazzu. North Dakota. 3: J: 3 ! : !Y.: 1.33 VmceMichael Patterson, Walker. Chico Ferris State.State ” SrJr 23 ; : 1.0 so Jr 3 4 4 loo.0 1: Scott Foss, Jamestown Sr 3 3 13 3; : t : ii3 1:: so3 4 3 75.0 100 Jerry McGowan. Wayne State (Michigan) so 4 7 4 571 lal PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS

~scn”R~~~~,,:~:~~~~tate David Schdonhoven Jamestown Mike Barth. Towsm State Jr 6 169 26 2 Jaimie luculano. C.&. Post Jr 5 65 13.0 Darren Warren, Cola. Mines Fr 5 136 27.2 Greg Saarela. Minnesota-Dululh Sr 8 lU2 128 Steve Glueck, Lock Haven Fr 6 161 26.8 Bob Foley, Valparalso Mike Irving. West Chester Andy Lomax. Livingston Joseph White LIVID stone Alvm Street. CentraB Dhlo KeananCurry Mlssourl-Rolla Division II team leaders Tony Mazzu. korth Dakota Eric Wentlmg. West Chester PASSING OFFf$4SE RUSHING OFFENSE ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY Franklin Mlssourl-Rolla 1164 2960

~.,I...._ Central Dhlo : ii! i$ E : 1% %i North Dakota Et! 115lt 287.5 ~~;~l;;;;tiug;yW PCT YDS TD POINTS Valparaiso 105 55 2 i :E 242.0 Mrchtgan Tech 3 167 $62 2673 570 4 154.7 East Stroudsburg z 116 E 50.0 2413 Edinboro 3 146 lssac Vaudhn, Santa Clara E.5 5 147.1 c w post 112 67 Jamestown E E Kurt Eeathard Towson State 56.1 iii Llvmgston i 103 63 59.0 23g.o Minnesota-Duluth :Ei Mark Beans. ghlooensbura 590 639 4’ 139.51344 Mornm side 4 147 6157 21 i7 921:: %i West Chester 3 150 El Ei Larry Stephensoir:Llvingiton W.0 Santa Elara ?6 47 4 Mankato Slate. 4 216 886 221.5 Mike Glovas. Bloomsbur E: : 1321131.0 Towson Slate : l:? 70 57.9 ; Es E Norfolk State 3 173 635 2117 Dave Vormohr. lndlana c entral ii! Pat Brennan. Frankhn 56.1 ’ 1% PASSING DEF:NSE RUSHING DEFENSE Tom Kupec. C W Post l?i ‘! 1292 PCT YDS YDSPG E 713 Mmnesota-Duluth 3 Norfolk State 1:: 19 0 ~~‘,‘~$?$%%FIor~da 52.9 676 ; 1% Savannah State ? !.t: IN;3306 &S Y\~I102.0 Lungstone Andy Lowry. &stern State (Co10) 65.4 MIssourl-Rolla St. Jose h’s (Ind.) 71 2: Reg le Hawthorne. MIssissIppI College Mankato State 2 65 419421 1#.! Central e onnecticut Jimeibson. Mormngslde 3.: Norfolk State 41 7 FdJ 106.7 M!ssourr-Rolla ;; g StephenF Austm North Alabama RECEIVINQ JC Smllh 2: 111.: North Dakota 5; G Cl YDS TD Mlcttl an Tech Morris Brown % E Herb Wltham. Franklm 197 1 cT72 c w lost iti 63 359 ‘119719.7 Wayne State (Mtch.) 264 71.0 Dan Eo ar, Valparaiso Sl l :s 252 7.3 Chris f Boyd. Ferris State i 63 SCORING OF:;(IE TOTAL OFFENSE BraanLanahan. Frankhn :: z 1: A!: 6.3 PTS AVG G PLS YDS YDSPG Mike Healey. Valpararso Jr : North Dakota 4 27 ‘fi SAF0 463 !$I; p,” Tech 3 254 1514 5047 Kirk Walker, Mornin side Sr : :z g; 1 2: Central Dhlo 1 1Ei 40 5 9 1465 495.0 Erme Slegnst. Easl Ptroudsburg Llvmgston : :i Central Dhlo : % Jerry Johnson, Evansville SOSr : 1: 123 i % Missouri-Rolla 4 21 ! 1 153115 36338.3 Edmboro E % Sean Murphy. Towson State Jr 23 416 Mlchl an Tech 3 16 West Chester E! 1264 421.3 Pat Wisecarver, Chico State Sr : 11 109 i 2: East Bexas State i A 105110 36735.0 North Dakota 1571 3928 Towson State i 1: 1 Santa Clara xi 1176 3920 TOTAL OFFENSE Edmboro 3 14 :!I! f4.z lndlana Central 3 241 G PLAYS YDSPG IndIana Central 3 13 i 101 337 East Texas State 3 206 KS ii% Pat Brennan, Franklm 497 0 Mlke Horrocks. West Chester i 253149 241.0 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE Tom Kupec, C W Post i 123136 2323 G TD G PLS Scott Lange. Valparalso lndmna Central Norfolk State 3 156 :F yp2s5p7G : : MIssour!-Rolla 4 223 643 1606 Dave Vormohr. Indiana Central E Norfolk State 767 191.8 Jrm Gibson. Mornmgslde : 124155 221 5 North Dakota Liven stons 4 219 MISSOURI-Rolla 4” 4” Lock R Avon 3 177 Dana Thyhsen. Central Florida 3 118 216.0 Minnesota-Duluth 3 177 R ?E Rich Popp. Wayne Stale fhllch) North Alabama 3 189 618 2060 Tim Mllosein St. Joseph’s (Ind.) : 15073 Edmboro ; “, North Alabama !!:I Bloomsburg Central Connecticut 2 131 424 212.0 Mark Beans.k htppensburg SI. Joseph’s llnd ) 2 137 454 2270 Kurt Beathard. Towson State : 1; 2070 St Joseph’s (Ind ) 4 321 906 2270 Reggw Hawthorne. Mlsstss~ppl College 2 85 2065 Slephen F. Austm StephenF Austin Division III individual leaders

INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING FIELD GOALS YDS YDSPG CL G IFGA FG PCT FGPG IPG 511 1703 Jim Hever. Rhodes IO 6 Roy Zltomer, Curry css “2 ““3 yDs 449 1497 Greg Zlothmck. Wesleyan :: : 3 3 100080o :.: Joel Pederson.Gustavus Adolphus Sr 2 3 :; 1.: Ed lodlce. Plymouth State Sr 3 1453 Ben Styer, Capital Dave Vandergrlfr. Wabash 3 : 3; 1.: e Carbonr. Worcester Tech 5 1435 Jay Kamm. Luther, “s; z : ii! iii Sr Chip Kron. Fordham 129.0 Chris Caukm. Trimly (Connecticut) Sri 3 2 66.7 2.00 20 tied at 1 0 per qame Mark Konecny. Alma Ted Bell. Washmgton 6 Jefferson so 3 9 6 66.7 2.00 Matt Pammer. Albrlght ?!: 1;:: John Johnson. Umon (N Y) 237 116.5 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Paul Frazer. Westheld State 237 1185 CLNO YDS AVG NO YDS AVG 115 115D !??Pi% gl? 6 Jeff Fr 4 110 27.5 4 169 450 113 1130 Crarg ears, Baldwm-Wallace So 4 97 243 5 204 40.6 113 1130 Peter Lawn. Whlttter Sr 6 145 242 Brad Kay. Milhkm 451 1126 Steve Bohlen. Wartburg Sr 3 69 23 0 : 133 Ted Hardoby. Ohio Northern Derrick Foster, Wil Paterson Jeff Thomas. MIddlebury MakeSellers DePauw Marc Danrels.Mllltkm :: i i! :.: Dave Latorette. Moravlan : 1% Ken Wdlis. hiiles Jr 6 SCORING J Scherkenback. WI%-Platte. 10 252 252 Mark Rae. WI%-Plattevllle Fr 22 ,Lr. G TD PTPG Eric Schwarz. Wartburg 7 Rick Benware. Wheaton (Ill ) “,: i ‘:: 1% DaneHIghtower. Buffalo 5 125 25.0 Rand Smith, Hope Sr 14 Tom Kreller, Milllkm Jr 2 Colin Ame Moravlan So 4 65 163 Steve Drmos. Ohvet 5 123 246 Brad t armmont. Dhlo Weml. Tim McNamera, lrlnlty (Connectlcur) 1 :A! Doug Burgess. MIllsaps 2 1: 5: 16 7 Jody Edndy y. Central (Iowa) Jr 3 46 160 so : 16.0 2 150 Carl Montgomer Wartburg 2: 150 Mike Carbone,d, orcester Tech Sr : 130 Seamur Crony. Hamdton 1 12 0 Division III team leaders Dave Morph Junlata i.: 12.0 Joe Oudek. t lymouth State 120 Rich Na y, Trmlty (Connecticut) ii 3 12.0 PASStNG OFFEJdSE RUSHING OFFENSE Mtkr DIIB ey. Gustavus Adolphus Sr 2 120 ATT PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG 76.0 0 371 371 0 ;;;;;;na (Ill ) 2 133 769 PASSING EFFICIENCY kipnt~y$onn ) 1 1: F7:: RATING Johns Hopkms ; 72 2 52 076562 2927281.0 Worcester Tech : 1: ‘Ai7 Wheaton iIllmois) 84 Union (N Y ) %: (Mm 15 attqer game) INT YDS TD POINTS Muskm urn s 1: i? 272.0 Joe Shield, rmlty (Connecticut) 371 ;;;;;;uard z 643 4 559 E: ; 1: zt: 7 836027 275 7 Plymou3 h State 271.7 Cody Dearmg. Randolph-Macon i 624 ; M321613 i 1: ii: Mike Wagner, Elmhurst 1 55 3 1 546 273.0 Alma ZhtFberg ii pJ’ dgTi 3 181162 745776 :Gt: Fred Dtbanto.Case Reserve ;: : 17361665 2483 Garv Walltasoer. Wartburg i 229 2 1566 W&am Penn : 114 61450 9 El: Greg Heerks.‘Hope 659 Herdelberg 3 95 61 1 255 7 Tom McLaughlin, Hofslra i : 15451523 PASSING DEFE6NSE RUSHING DEFENSE Steve Hoffman. Wabash G CAR YDS YDSffi Todd Nlckodym, Carleton : 472 : 13921389 ATT Holstra Central (Iowa) -31 -15 5 Mark Campbell, Johns Ho kins 2 547 : 136.9 FDU-MaOlson : z -26 -13.0 Mann Rodriguez.Maryvl Ple (Tennessee) 3 278 Massachusetts Maritime Worcester Tech 130 Keith L Ishop. Wheaton (Illinois) 535 5 1E.8 Framingham State Ripon Elmhurst : ii ii 20.0 Hiram Muhlenber MercyhursP i 1:: 12 Ei RECEIVING Coast Guard Millikm Western Maryland : Z! ii t.9 Tim McNamera. Trlnlt (Connectlcutl Mlddlebur 445 Ed Brady. Illmols Wesr eyan Plymouth 4 late 2 77 89 Kelly Hatfteld. Coast Guard Jim Jorden. Wheatonflllmois) TOTAL OFFENSE Todd Black, Concordia (Illmols) qF:FfSEXP 2XP 2 14 1: 0 Dave Murphy. Jumata ;;;;;jConn.) t3 pLs21695 1439YDS587 Todd Stoner. Kenyon EzKg i 11 11 1 Mark Bush, Wesleyan Augustana (Ill ) 2 149 896 Jrrr Wilson. Coast Guard L%Tson 3 17 16 z Tim ‘dveaver. DePauw Trmity (Connecticut) Vmce Dortch. Jersey City State Mercyhurst : 1: ts : Augustana (Illlna@ TOTAL OFFENSE Central (lowa) Worcester Tech 2 1011 10; 8 Wagner 3 216 1216 SCORING yFW$E FG SAF PTS AVG TOTAL DEFENSE Umon (New York) Augustana (Illinois) Chrts Sprrggs. Denison Ramapo Kellh Bishop, Wheaton (Illmois) Central (Iowa) Glenn Bennett.Swarthmore Mercyhurst Wabash Wesleyan ;;;;t Umon Ramapo Dlsanto, Case Reserve Mark Peterson Nebraska Wesleyan Getlysbur Cody Dearmg. Randolph-Macon Montclair 9 tate 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October I, 1984

I I TV in the News Scholarship deadline October 24 The deadline for nominating foot- aNominate no more than two district selection committee chair by I I ball student-athletes for NCAA post- candidates. the October 24 deadline. Maryland offsets revenue loss graduate scholarships is October 24. aUse the forms recently malled Final selections will be made by Faculty athletics representatives from the national office, providing the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship The University of Maryland, College Park, estimates that it will lose about have until that date to use thr complete information. Committee in December. S300.000 this season in football television revenue, but the institution’s part nomination forms mailed by the Scholarships will be awarded to of a $46 million television contract for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball NCAA national office to suggest aInclude a copy of the student- 90 student-athletes during the l984- games should offset the predicted losses, according to Richard M. Dull, dircc- candidates for the 25 awards of athlete’s transcript with each appli- X5 academic year. In addition to the tor of athletics. 52,000 each. Six scholarships will be catlon. Also include any entrance or 25 football awards, 20 will he pre- Maryland will receive $1.3 million a year for i&sports programs from the awarded to student-athletes from placement examination scores and a sented to basketball players (IO men ACC’s five-year contract with Raycom Sports-Jefferson Productions of Char- Division 1, six from Divisions II and Graduate Record Examination score, and IO women) and 45 in sports lotte, North Carolina. The new contract takes effect in 1985 when the current III, and I3 at large. if available. other than football or basketball (25 three-year contract runs out. The following guidelines should l Mail the completed forms and men, 20 women) in which the NCAA “It’s not a windfall at all,” Dull said. “It gives us a little bit of security, but be followed in nominating candidates: other information to the appropriate conducts championship competition. when you subtract what we lose in football, the two balance each other out.” Dull has estimated the Terps will earn only $350,000 from football televi- sion rights this year, down from $650,000 in 1983. SUNY rejects athletics grants-in-aid- Trustees of the country’s largest intercollegiate athletics boards at Arnold Gardner, a trustee, sug- public university decided to hold campuses with athletics programs. gested that Buffalo could present the Harmon, Wilkinson to cover SWC with tradition and reject a proposal Faculty and administrators would board with a set of proposals for Raycom Sports has named Merle Harmon and Bud Wilkinson as announcers for State University of New York have controlling power over those athletics grants-in-aid strictly for for the television package of Southwest Athletic Conference football games athletics grants-in-aid. boards in the allocation of student students attending that campus and this season. The pair will cover eight conference games. In an 8-2 vote September 26, the activity funds for athletics purposes. a plan for elevatmg its teams’ NCAA Harmon is a 29-year veteran of college and professional football play-by- SIJNY Board ofTrustees retained its Students also would serve on the status. play. He has worked extensively for ABC and NBC sports departments. long-standing policy of prohibiting board but would not have a con- Thi.r story was wrifren /or The Wilkinson will serve as analyst for the SWC games. He was head football scholarships for students on the basis trolling number of votes. Associured Press. coach and athletics director at the University of Oklahoma for 17 years. For 12 of their athletic abilities. years, Wilkinson was the pregame analyst and color commentator for ABC’s college football game of the week. The proposal was part 01 a package ESPN’s live telecast of the Texas Longhorns’ 35-27 college football victory of recommendations from a special Calendar over the Auburn Tigers registered a 5.6 Nielsen rating, the network’s second task force that would have made it easier for campuses to elevate the highest weekend rating ever. October 3-4 Presidents’ Commission, Kansas City, Missouri The 5.6 surpassed ESPN’s first two college football ratings for Brigham status of their intercollegiate athletics October 5-8 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Montcrcy, Young vs. Pittsburgh and Miami (Florida) vs. Florida. ESPN’s highest week- teams within the NCAA. California end rating was the 1982 Aloha Bowl, which registered a 6.4. Currently, 24 of the 29 state- October I I Special Committee on Officiating Improvement, Chicago, supported SUNY campuses have Illinois Tide telecast plan dropped intercollegiate athletics programs. October I4 Special Committee on Women’s Intcrcsts, Kansas City, There are Division I programs at Missouri Officials of the Birmingham Cable Company have discontinued efforts to three campuses: men’s soccer at Drug Education Committee, Atlanta, Georgia sell telecasts of two Alabama Crimson Tide football games after fewer than a October 15-16 Oneonta State llniverslty College, Council, Kansas City, Missourl dozen subscribers signed up for the $50 package. October l5- I7 women’s soccer at Cortland State Deadline for submission of amendments for 1985 NCAA “We’ve found that sports events of this type on pay-for-view are better in November I University College and men’s baseball Convention the $12 to %I4 (per game) range, rather than %25,” said Sid Burgess, a at the State University of New York, spokesman for the company. “The uncertainty of how many games would be November 5-8 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Buffalo. Schools such as Buffalo and Novcmbcr 9-10 Division 111Field Hockey Championship, campus site to shown and the proliferation of football on TV this fall probably were the State University of New York, factors,” Burgess said. be determined Albany, have discussed going to November I7 Division 11Men ’s and Women’s Cross Country Champi- Division I basketball. There have onships, Clinton, Mississippi Two personnel changes announced been discussions of going to Division November I7 Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champi- ESPN has announced two personnel changes, one in advertising sales and I football at Buffalo. onships, Delaware, Ohio one in corporate communications. The trustees also voted, 7-3, against November l7- I8 Division I Field Hockey Championship, Springfield, Mas- Bill Horowitz, an account executive with the network since 1982, has been establishing a separate athletics fee sachusctts promoted to director of advertising sales for the central region. He will work that would be charged in addition to November l7- I8 Women’s Soccer Championship, Chapel Hill, North Caro- out of ESPN’s Chicago office. the student activity fees. Student lina Barry J. O’Donnell has been appointed manager of corporate communi- government leaders protested the November I9 Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champion- cations. He will be responsible for ESPN’s corporate public relations, separate fee, fearing that overzealous ships, University Park, Pennsylvania including general business, advertising, legal, marketing and research athletics directors would add pressure November 24-25 Men’s Water Polo Championship, Long Beach, California matters. O’Donnell has been senior publicist for Showtime/The Movie to drive up costs for students. December I Application deadline for certification of summertime high Channel the past two years. The trustees voted to establish school all-star football and basketball games

1984-85 NCAA champions.hips dates and sites

Winter Spring ~ ..~ ~~~ - ~~~ ~~~~ CrossCountry, Men ’s:Dwisron I. 46th. PennsylvaniaSlate Umvcrs~ty. Unl- Basketball, Men’s: IIrvuron I. 47th. Univcruty of Kentucky, Rupp Arena. &ascbnll: Division I. 39th. Roxnblatt Municipal Stadium. Omaha. Nebraska versltyPark. Pcnnrylvania.November 19. 1984: Division II. 27th. MGs\ippi [,cxinyton. Kentucky, March 30and Aprd I, 19X5; Division /I. 29th. AIIIC~IC~~ (Crcighton IlnivcrGty host). May 3l~Junc 9. 19x5: Division If. IXth. Patterwn College.Clinton. Misstssippl.November 17. lYX4. I~rvrrron III, 12th. Ohio Intcrnatmnal and Springfield Colleges. Springfield Civic Center. Sprmg~xld. Stadium, Montgomery. Alabama (Troy State Unlvcr*ity hlrst). May 25-29, Wesleyan Unrvcrrlty. Delaware. Ohio. November 17, 1984. Massachusetts, March 22-23, 19X5; Divrsion 111. I Ith. Calvin College. Grand 19X5; Division /If. 10th. Marietta College. Marietta. Ohio. May 30~Junc 2. CrolvaCuuntry, Women’s:I.)rsrsinn I. 4th. PcnnsylvamaState Un~vcrb~ty. Rapids. Michigan. March I5- I6. IYX5. 19x5. UniversityPark. Pennsylvania,November 19. 1YX4: Division /I, 4th. Missw Basketball, Women’s: Divisron 1, 4th. University of Texas. Austm. Texas. tiolf, Men’s: Division 1. 88th. Grcnclc~c Gull and Tcnmb Kcwrrt. Grcnclcfc. sippiCollege. Clmlon, Mlsslsslppl, November 17. IYX4:/~~vrrron///. 4th. Ohm March 2Y and 31. 19X5. Drvr.wm II. 4th. American Intcrnarmnal and Sprmyhcld Florida (Umverbdy of FlorIda hubt). May 22-2.5. IYXS: /Irr~rwn /I. Zlrd. Water- Wcblryan Untverbily.Delaware. Ohio. November 17, 1984. Colleges. Springfield Civic Center, Sprmgllcld. Marbachuctta. March 21 and wood Country Club. Huntbvillc. Texas (Sam Houston State Umvcrr~ty hurt). Field Hockey: Diviinn I. 4th. Sprmghcld College. Springheld. Mauachu- 23, 1985; Division //I. 4th, campus site to be determined. March 15-16. 19X5 May 14-17. 19X.5. /~wrsron I//. I Ith. Umvcruty of Rochester, Rochester. New rettn. November 17-18. 1984, Division III. 4th. campus site lo be dctermmcd, Fencing, Men’s: 41.71~hwrpron~hrp. Univcrslty of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. York, May 14-17. 1985 Indiana. March 19-20, 1985. NovcmbcrY-IO. IYX4. Golf, Women’s: 4th championship. New Scabury. Cape Cod. Marrachurettr Fencing, Women’s: 4th chumpronshrp. llnivcrsity of Notre Dame. Notre Football: Dwrsion I-AA. 7th. The Cltadcl. Charleston. South Carolina, (Amherst College host). May 22-2.5. IYXS December 15. 1984: Division /I. 12th. Palm Bowl. McAllcn, Texas. December Dame. Indiana, March 21-23, 1985. Lacrosse, Men‘s: L~WI.WI~ I. 15th. Brown tlwcrsdy. Provtdence. Rhode 8. 1984: Division /I/. 12th. Kings Island Ohio, December 8. IYX4. Gymnastics, Men’s: 43rd championship. UniverGty of Nebraska. Lincoln. Island, May 25. 19X5: Uivuion 111. 6th, campus site to be dctcrmmcd. May IX. Soccer,Men ’s: Division I. 26th. The Kmgdome. Scattlc. Washington. Nebraska. April 12-13. I985 19x5 December 16. 1984; Division II. 13th. campus site to be determined. December X Gymnastics, Women’s: Divikm I. 4th, Umvcrslty of Utah. Salt Lake City. or Y, lYX4, Division III, 1 Ith. campus site to be dctcrmmcd. December I or 2. Utah, April 12-13. 19X5, Division II. 4th. Springfield College. Sprmgflcld. Lacrosse, Women’s: 4th chrrmpionrhtp. Unwcrsity of Pennsylvania, PhdadclL 1984 Massachusetts. March 29.30. l9RS phm, Pcnnsylvanm, May 1X-19. IYXS. Sorccr, Women’%3rd chompionshrp. University of North Carolma. Chapel Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division 1. 3Xth, Joe Lou, Arena. Detroit. Michigan Softball, Women’s: Division I. 4th. Seynurur Smith Softball Complex. Hill. North Carolina. November 17-18, 1984. (Michigan State Univeruty host), March 2X-30, 1985. DIW.WO~I ///.2nd. campus Omaha. Nebraska (Cwghlon University host). May 22-26. IYXS. Uowon /I. Volleybull, Women’s: Division I. 4th. Univcrrity of Californm, Los Angeles. site to be dctcrmmcd, March 21-23, 1985. 4th. California State University. NorthrIdge. Northridgc. Califorma. May l7- Lw Angelc,. California. December I4 and 16, 1984; Division /I. 4th. Portland Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 6lh chompronshrp, date and site to be deter- 19, 19X5; Division 111. 4th. Eabtcrn Connecticut State Umvcrr~ty. Wlllimantic. State Umvcrrity. Ponland. Oregon. December 7-X. 19X4; Divisrurr III. 4th. mmed. Connectut. May 1X-21. 19X5. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: J2nd championrhrp. Montana State Univer- Elmhurrt College. Elmhurst, Illinois, December 7-X. 19X4. Tennis, Men’s: Divisron 1. lOisI. Univcrslty ot Gcorgm. hthcnb. Georgia. wy, Brldyer Bowl and Cross Cut Ranch. Bnrcman, Montana, March 6-9. 19XS. Water Polo, Men’s: 16th championship. Belmont Plara Pool, Lung Beach, May 1X-26. 19XS. /Irvr.rion /I. 23rd. Cahfornu State UniverGty. Northridge, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I. 62nd, Umvcrslty ot Tena,. Au- Cahfomla (Umvcrslty of California. Irvine. host), November 24-25, 1984. Nonhridgc. Cahfornm. May 13-19. IYXS. /Iwwm /I/. 10th. we to be deter- tin, Texas, March 2X-30. 1985: Division //, 22nd. date and Gte to be dctcrmmcd: mined. May 13-19. IYXS Division///. I lth. Emory University. Atlanta, Gcorgla, March 21-23. IYXS. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. 4th. Univerrity o( Alabama. Tennis,Women ’s:Divrsron I.. 4th. Oklahoma City Tennis Center. Oklahoma Unrvcrwy, Alabama, March 21-23. IYXS.lIrvr.wmll, 4th. bite to hcdctcrmmcd. City. Oklahoma (Oklahoma State Univcrslty host). May 16-24. 19X5. LCi.\ron March 14-16. 19X.5: /Irvr.,ron III. 4th. Emory Un~vcruty. Atlanta. tieorgm. /I. 4th. CalifommStatc Unlvcr\lty. Bakrrstlrld. Baker>ficld. Californir. May 6- March 14.16. 19x5 I I. 19115: Divisron //I. 4th. Kalama/xrtr Collcgc. Kalamaroo. Mlctuyan. May 6- Indoor Track, Mm’s: Divrsron I. 21 Lt. Syracuse tlnivcrsity. Carrier Dome. 11.19X5 Syracu,c. New York. March X-9. IVRS. Divrsion /I. Is,, North Dakota State Unlm OutdoorTrack, Men’s:Urvi.w~rt/. 65th. Unlvcr.*ityot’Tcxa\. Aust~n.Tcxas. verbity. Fargo. N&h Dakota, March 16-17. 19x5: Division /I/. 1st. Bate\ c‘c~l~ May 27-June I. 10X.5: Divisiorl /I. 23rd. Calllrwnia State Un~vcrblty. Lo\ Icgc. Lewiston. Maine. March X-9. 1985. Angclcr. Lo\ Angeles. Cahforma. May 20.25. 19XS:Uivrsion//l. 12th. Dcniwn Indoor Track, Women’s: Divisron I, 3rd. Syracu*c tlnivcrrlty~ Cdrrlcr IJnivcrslty, Cranwllc, Ohw. May 20-2s. 19X5 Dome, Syracuse. New York. March X-9. 19X5: 0 IV I \ron II. 1st. North Dakota Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division /. 4th. Un~vcrr~ry of Tcxar. Austin. State University. Fargo, North Dakota, March 16-17. IYX5, Drvrsion 111. Irt. Texas. May 27-June I. IYXS. Division I/. 4th. California State Univcrrlty. Los Bates College. Lcwston. Maine. March X-Y. 198s. Angeles. Los Angeles, California. May 20-25. 1985: Division 111. 4th. Deniwn Wrcatllnp: Dwrion I. 55th. Un~vcrs~ty of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State llmvcruty. Grarwlle. Ohio. May 20-2s. l9XS Umvcrwy. The Myrmd. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. March 14-16. 1985: /Irvr- .wn /I, 23rd. Wright State University. Dayton, Ohm, March 3-4. 1985: Division Volleyball, Men’s: 16rh chompronsh~p, IJnlvcrs~ty of Calllornla. Lo\ //I. 12th. AugustanaCollcgc. Rock Island. Ilhno~r. March I-2. IYXS. Angeles. Los Anyclcb. California. May 3-4. I985 THE NCAA NEWS/October 1, 1984 9

Legislative Assistance Akron gets two-vearJ probation 19R4 Column No. 22 The University of Akron has been The following is a complete text 2 NCAA Bylaw 3-14*)-(l) [out-o&season placed on probation for two years of the penalty imposed and a sum- practices] ~ Prior to the permrsslble startrng dates for team practice sessions in basketball Improper inducements-benefits for by the NCAA Committee on Infrac- mary of the violations. duringthe 19X0-X1.1981-82,1982-83and l983- tions for violations in the conduct high school coaches Penalty to be imposed upon institution 84 academic years, then members of the uni- vers~ty’s basketball coaching staff observed bas- of the institution’s men’s basketball I. The Universityof Akron shall be publicly ketball workouts mvolvmg basketball team Under the provisions of Bylaw l-l-(b), an institution’s staff member or any program from 1980 to 1983. reprimanded and censured, and placed on pro- members and organrred and supervised con- other representative of an institution’s athletics interests shall not, during barton for 1wo years. effectwe September 26. The penalty includes sanctions ditioning drills on the university’s campus. recruitment of an individual and prior to the individual’s enrollment at the that will prohibit the men’s basket- 1984. ,t being understood that should any porm tion 01 the penalty in this case be set aside for 3. NCAA Constitution 3-l

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS the P;I\I two ycarr ROBERT OUSEY Trainers ~ JAYt YENWARDEN LEON HOWARD. iictlng pre\ldent ot named at St. Joseph’\ (Pennsylvanta) (see appointed a( Cal Tech California (Pcnnsyl- Alabamastate. named prwdent HERMAN women’, Cl”,, c”“n,ry ar5,stants,. van@ has named JULIE RAMSEY head worn- JAMES. vice-president for acadermc al’l’airs al Women’s voIIeybal1 ~ MARY IANt. en’s tramer and BRrl~t 1). BRANHART Glasshoro State. named pre*idcnt BABYAK named at CalTech. head loothall tra,ner Both al\o will Icach. BERNARD 5. ADAMS. president of Rlpon. Wumen’s volleyball assistants ~ NOTABLES resigned. effective July I. IY85 ALBERT BRENDA VIZZARD selected at San Fran- Former Iowa Slate head foolball coach BUSH-BROWN, prerldenl of Long lclandm ciscu. where she played a, an undergraduate DONNIE DUNCAN hasbeennamedexecutwc C.W. Post. rwgned. effective in IYRS AL GlVENS appointed al Misciwppl He director ol the Sun Bowl Assocmtmn. ROBERT C SHIRLEY, chaIrman ot businebb ha, coached the pa\t several years at a ,u”t”r DEATH admtnistrdtlon at Trtntty (Texas). named college m Arizona. Eugene M. Haa\. tnterlm prewdenl al Southern Colorado. Wrestling ~ CHUCK WHEDON selected at athletics director at Widener. where he also will be an awbtant Gettysburg ~lnce DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS trainer. A former varsity wrebtler al Slippery 196Y. dwd on hl, 63rd The REV. MICHAEL I SHEA appomted at Rock, Whedon has a master’, dcgrec from Kan- birthday Seplcmbcr 21 Niagara RICHARD KAISER named SE,. in a Gettysburg hncpi- tnterml &rector at Wlllamrtte. where he will Wrrstllng assistant -~ RANDY MAJORS tal A 1942 graduate of suh*titutr for RICH GLAS. who I, on a leave suburban St. Louis lqh school RICK NICHOLS, an allLAmerlca at North Ccnlral and named at Louiriana Srale He wrestled at Ore- Gettysburg. he rem of ahwnce KAISER ir chair of the phyrxal KESTNER. a former Division 111 all-America former Indmna graduate a,ai,lant. named to gon Stateand Northern Iowa. and hererved on turned to the bchool in a, Augustana (Ilhrw~s). appomted at Southern education deparlmcnt and defensive coordma- head the men‘s and women’s cross country and the Northern Iowa staff last season. 1954 a, a,,i,tanl foot- Illinois-tdwardbvllle He was an asrirlant at tar on the foolhall \taff track tcarnr al Plattahurgh Slate. STAFF ball coach Hc bccamc Eabtcrn Illinois last season FRANK Men’s cross country assistant ~ HUGH Business manager ~ SANDY WALTON head coach in I957 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF MARINO, ROB FLASKA (parl-lime) and HAMILL named at Penn Stale Hamill has been promoted at Oregon, where bhc ha> been acting and served for I4 ATHLETICS ROGER USSERY (graduate) have Joined the ,rn the rcbearch and development staff for Nuke manager rmce February She has heen an years. complhng a 63- SCOTT STUART and DONAL EMERSON Detrmt stall. Marino ~~16 on the staff tn 1976- in South Korea He also wdl asstst with the accoun~anl in Ihc athhxicc office since 197X. 61-3 record He was a named at New England College. Stuart also wll 77. Flaska wa, a graduate asststant at Indiana [rack program Public relations assistant ~ M. REGIEL HOOS former member and serve as men‘s ice hockey coach and men‘s sot- State the paat two seasons, and Ussery has been Women’s cross country EILEEN VUKI- NAPIER appointed at Southern Mtsrwlppl. He chair of the NCAA cer coach. Emerbon will continue as men‘s on the Wayne Srarr (Michigan) staff. CEVICH appointed al San Francisco ha> been sports director at a local televlsmn sta- Diwsmn 111 Foothall Commmee and a member lacro,,e coach SAM BAKER selected at Women’s basketball ~ ANITA THOMAS Women’s cross country assistants ~ “on for the past I3 years. ol the NCAA Football Rules Comnutttee. IIaas Orcglln Baker was on the Oregon staff until appointed at New England Colleyc. Thomas ROBERT OUSEY selected at St. Joseph’s Sports information directors ~ RICH had retwed August 3 I. was an all-America at Springfield She also wll SCHEFF appomted at Emory Hc 1s a former last spring when he wab named an assistant AD (Pennsylvania) A 1972 graduate ol La Salle. COMMITTEE CHANGES at Tennessee Tech. He will oversee fund-raw coach field hockey CYNTHIA CORLETT \ludcnt assistant at Georgia Tech BILL Ousey has coached for the pas1 ,evcn years at a Community and Junior College Relations ing and marketmg at Oregon NANCY belected at Michigan Tech. A South Dakota Pluladelphia hi8h ,chool. He also will serve as ROBERTS named at Georgm State. He I, Ihr - JOHN COOPER. Univcr)ity uf Tulsa. CLELAN appomted at Me,,iah. where she has State graduate, Corlett has been an assistan al a track a,sistant. CYNTHIA BEANBLOS- former SID at Centenary and served on the ,laTf appointed to replace John V Ka\ser Karner been head women’, barketball coach since North Dakota, where ,hc also was softball SOM named ac Georgta State She I, a graduale at UTEP MICHAEL LARSON. a 1983 was to have taken offIce September I. 19X4; 1977. coach. MAUREEN A. BURGER appomted of Earlham graduate of Pacllic Lutheran, named al Willa- at San Francisco State. A Notre Dame graduate, Field hockey ~ ANITA THOMAS named at mette. See Record, page 12 COACHES she was an ab,.i\tant at the College of St. Francis New England Coilegc (xc assistant dtrector, ot Bnrcbnll ~ DAN BRIDGES selected at Cal (Illinois). athlews). FINA&AL SUMMARIES Tech, where he also will wrve on the football Women’s basketball assistants ~ Football assistant ~ FRANK D‘ALONZO. 1984 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship R 2h.XX4.IXI 7S stafl RON LEIB named at Nmgara. Smce KATHLEEN SHANAHAN named at Rutgers a former graduate assistant al Iowa State. Receipts 1979. Leib has been Involved with the All- She was on the Iowa ,laff lasr year KIKI named to Ihe Cyclones’ statf as delensive end Di,bur,cmcnts I .Y25.395.61 America Amateur Baseball Abbociation PAPAtiIOTIS and MARY McVANN named at coach. Hc o a V,llanova graduate. 24.YSX.7Xh I4 BILL MAHONEY ,elected al Eloslon II , Bentley. Papaywtic. a New Hampshrre gradw Men’3 golf ~ MIKE KOVAL, a local pro- Team transportawn expense and per dtcm ‘105.431 .x5 which 1s returnmg the rporr to varsity status. He ate. ha, hcen coachmg at a htgh school, and feswnal, named a~ Htram. 24.053.354 29 ha, been coachiny the ms.t~tutmn’s club team McVann has been an assistant to Papagwtic. Men’s ice hockey ~ STEVE HOAR named Dlwibutcd to competing in,tilulionr $14.432.lJ3lJ.O0 ,incc IV75 who had a lo-year record of 209.37 RITA at Plattshurgh State. He i, a former Army awst- FRASER. head coach a, Worcester State last Retamed by the A,,ociation Y.hZl.324 29 5 24.053.354.2Y Baseball assistant ~ DIN0 NOMICOS ant SCOTT STUART appomted at New selected at San I-ran&co. where he played as sawn. ,electud at Boston U. AMY GlP- England Coilegc (act assIstant &rector, or ath- an undergraduate. PRICH named at Franklm and Marshall letlc,). 1984 Dl~ision II Wrestling Cbnmpiunships DONNA WISE named a graduate a,,t,tant at Men’s basketball ~ JOHN GRIFFITH Men’s ice hockey assistants BRIAN Rccetpcs s 24.183 6S Mtllerrwlle She had been on the Lock Haven named al New England College, where he wa, RILEY ,clected at Plattsburgh Sta~c. He IS a Di

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graduale a~s,fa”l I” wreslhny. Inleresled Ear, Excellent organrratronal. communica~ wrrtten. Knowledge of public relations, vel or will gwe ood yuarantee. Need fwe apphcants should rend resume ,o Mark bon. and interpersonal skrfls required research. scheduling and consulting serv games for 19 82 -85 seasoon conrac, Dave Readers of The NCAA News are invired to use The Market to Osgood, Wrestling Coach, Ashland COIL Allraclrve benefrtr package rncludea ,ax~ rces helpful Excellent benefits rnclude tax. Robbrns. 804/257-5790. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Iege, Ashland. Ohlo 44805, as soon as posm free compensation. oyerseas e,r rranspona~ frcecompensatton, o~er~e~~airtranspona~ Football, Dhdalon 111. Dickfnson College, sible. Uon, vacauon, housrng and medrcal rnsur- hon. hourrng. “acabon leave, and medrcal Carlrsle, Pennayt”anra, is seeking football advertise open dares in their playing schedules or for other ante Send resume, date of availrrbrlity. Insurance. Send confidential resume. date opponents for 1985, with correrpondrng appropriate purposes. sala requirements. academic Iranscripts, of a”arlabrlr,y, salary hrg,ory. and three le,m dater rrr 1986 September 7. September 14. Physical Education and 3 leners of recommc~datron 10. Drrcc- terr of recommendation to’ Director of October 5. Contact Dr. David L. Wacklns. A,h- Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising tar of Recrurtmen,, AIERS. Inc P 0 Box Recrurtmg, AIERS, Inc.. P.O. Box 8465, leuc Drrector, 7 17,245.1320 8650. Dep,. 460-432. Mobrlc, AL 36608. Dep, 460.392, Mobrle. AL 36608 (AIERS Football: Football game needed October (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Pl@cal Education and Athlctlcs: Phyw (AIERS ~ subsrdrary of USSA , EOWAA ~ Subsldlary of USSA). EOE’AA 12. 1985. a, Universrty of Wrscorrrln- advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to cal educationlhcallh scrence ~~s,ruc,or (51 Director of EducatIonal Faundatlan. Lacrosse. Dl”rr,on Ill. Guarantee possrble. 8) and head men’s baseball coach (3/E). The Unrted Slates Sporls Academy - Also have open September 14. 1985: Sepm the dare of publication for general classified space and by noon lnatructor~arsistant rofessor, regular Amerxa’s college of spar, scrence ~ rs a tember 13. 1986: Ocrober I I, 1986. Sep- seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified appointment, rank an 8 salary commennu- rap,d,y expandrng, global leader in graduate wrh educatron and experience. begin- [ember 12. 1907. October IO. 1987: Otto- r&c sport education. sc~vrce and research The ber 8, 1988 Contact Liz Mullarkey, advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. ntno dare Januarv 14.1985. Teach I” one or Open Dates academ offers an exceptional opporwnrty asociate athlelic dlreclor. 608/785-8616 both spa* me&rne/a,hlebc ,ml”lrg cur. wrh h,g b “,srbrlr,y ,o 1 solf~starter possess- For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220 or rrculum and/or sports admrnistra,ion/spor,s rag admrnrslrative. fund-rarsln and marke,~ Marlst College. Poughkccpslc. New Women’s Basketball. Dlvlslon 111. York, IS seekmy three opponents. prefera~ write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. manayement addlllonal ,eachrng possrble ,n abrlrlrrr You wril repor, B rrectly to the Emory and Henry College needs a [cam ,o m requrred physrcal educatron activity pro- C 2 0. aild should have 5 or rrrorr year, 01 bly in the Northeastern area, 10 play one of complete a double-header weekend, Yuyoslavra’s best club teams ~ Partisan- gram. Candidates mu*, have subs,an,ral e.xperrcnce rn development. supervrnron and December 7-8, 1984 Coma‘, Joyce raduaC course work rn appropriate. prop Belgrade The Yugoslavians are scheduled coordrnation of innovative programs lor an Scruggs. 7031944-3 I2 I. Bessroo.1 teachrnq areas as descrrbed. eduratronaf foundallon. Posrbon orofrle (I) to make I fwe~game erhrbrrron tour of thrs years of successful coachrng experrence a, Coach men’s baseball. MIAA and NCAA EIxcellentconceptual, budgelary, &id s,rl,em Men’s Basketball. Virginia Unwon (Divrsion country from November I4 to 21. Schools Ihe hrgh school level. Must have Ihe ablkty Drvrsron II, including recruilmen,, budge, gic planning rapabrlltlcs. (2) Dcsryn and II) rn,eres,ed rn aroes agarns, erther Drvr- lnteresled should con,ac,,heMarrs, basket. ,o,udge athletrc talent and have 1 thorough and schedtrlrny for teams Mrnrmum of ~mplementatron of fund~rarsing programs sion I or Uwision 4 I opponents. Willing to ,rd- ball office a,914/471~3240. extension 324. knowledge 01 Ihr rules and re ulal~ons 01 three years’ coachin and teachrng experrv for 1 preventive medicilne clrnrc and a Positions Available the NCAA and thr Brg Erght e onference enrr a, college Ie”e 9 rcqurred Preference national archrYe of spar, art and Irterature. Ability to teach and vork wllh female play- will be gwen to candrdates with spor& medIm (3) Management of grant roposals wr,h all ers Experrence rn ,he drrecuon and organ,. crnelathle,,c ,rarnrng background and suck ayenoes, prr”a,e and pu g.kc: (4) Demon- m&on of such artiwties as summer camps. cessful college coachmq. Send letter of strated communrcabons and ~ntorpersonal coaches clmrcs. pubhc relauons wr,h appllca,lorI, resume. ofaclal transcrrpts of all skills. irrcludrng publrc speaking. promotion Executive Director Sports Information alumni and hiqh school coaches. Optional hrgher educabon. and names of five refer- and markebng presentatrons Dryrred CB”- preferred qualrfrcatrons Prror coachrng ent es by October IO. 1904. to Dr Dorothy drddlrs alro mu%, be capable of teaching and/or playing experrence a, the Divrsion I Cowboy Joe Club Spoti Information Diredor/Hcad Coach. Allen, Charrperson. Depaltmen, of Health. courses appropriate to their proven area of Iwel. Prror cxyrr,cn m NCAA D~vruon II loot- College Sports USA currently burg. KBND. Bend. KOHU, Hermlston: Arkanwb (26.5,: 4 Arrrona 1249,; 5. Provlm Paducah: WSIP. Paintsvllle ball through games of September 22. with sea- is heard in I3 markets with more KODL. The Dalle,. dence (234); 6. Oregon (226). 7. Clcmsun Louisiana- KPEL, Lafayette; KALB. son records in parentheses and pomts Pennsylvania WMBS. Pillsburgh: KQV, than one million people-- New Alexandria. (206); X West Virylnia (194). 9 Brigham I Central Ohm (4-O) ._. ._. .56 Piltsburgh: WAEB. Allentown/Bethlchcm. Maine W M K R, Millinockct Young (190). IO. Virginia (15X,; I I llllnols I. Troy State (3-O) . ..56 York, New York; Detroit, Michigan; WGBI, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton: WHP. Har- (155). 12. Tennessee (127,: I3 Mlchrgan Maryland WCRC. Curoberland 3. Nebraska-Omaha (4-O) .._.. S2 Boston, Massachusetts; Houston/ rIbbury: WJNL, Johnstown; WPPA. Pottsville. (I 1 I ,: 14 East Tennessee State (97). IS. lona Massacbusetls WEEI. Bozlon: WFGI.. 3 Towon Stak (4.0) 52 Galveston, Texas; Dallas/ Fort WDAD. Indiana: WCED, DuBois. (X7,; I6 Fresno State (57). 17. Georgetown Worcester: WHAI, Greenweld. 5. Nonh Dakma (4-O) .40 South Carolina WOKE. Charleston: (54,: IX. Purdue (4Y). I9 Dartmouth (39,; 20. Worth, Texas; Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- Michigan WWJ, DclroiI, WKHM. Jack- 6. Santa Clara (3-O) _...... 36 WSTN. Florence: WSNW. Seneca. Texas (2X,. vania; Seattle/Tacoma/ Everett, son: WDBC. Escanaba: WTCX. Saginaw. 7. Clarion (3-O) 34 Missouri WTAX. Spnngfleld; KCIR. South Dakota-m KWAT, Watertown Division I Women’s Cross Country 8. Indiana Central (3-O) __.. 30 Washington; San Diego, California; The ,op 20 teams I” NCAA Drvl~wn I worn- Cape Glrardeau: KZNN. Rolla; KWIX, Tennepnce~ WHIJB. Cookevillc. 9. Missouri-Rolla (4-O) _. ..__. 2X Phoenix, Arizona; Cincinnati, Ohio; Moberly Texas- KTRH. Houston/Cialvcston. en’s crow country as ranked by the executive IO Norfolk State (3.0, 26 counsel 01 the NCAA Division I Women’\ Riverside/ San Bernardino, Cali- Montana ~~~KARR, Great Falls; KGEZ, KRI.1). Dallas/Fort Worth; KSIX. Corpus Division I Women’s Volleyball Kalirpcll. KBOW, Butte. ChrIsIt: KWFT, Wichita Falls; KVOZ, Laredo; Cross Country Coaches Ascoctatmn. wth total The top 20 teams ,n NCAA DIVISION I worn- fornia; Portland, Oregon, and Sa- votes in parenthecer Nebraska KODY. North Plaltc. KYCX. Mexta. en‘s volleyball through game, ol September 23. cramento, California. I Oregon (139); 2. (Ire) Clembon and Wir- Nevada KOH. Rena. Vermont ~~ WSNO. Barre. wilh sedan records in parentheses and points. Following is a list of stations conr,n (121). 4. Cal Poly-SLO 1120): 5 Stan- New Hampshire WKXL. Concord: Virginia ~ WDAV, Danvdle: WHEE. Mar- I. Southern Cahfornm (X-1, I59 fordtl I I,: 6 Iowa State (101,; 7. FlorIda( currently carrying the show: W’I SI., Hanover. tmswlle: WT(.k,. ‘I arewcll. 2 UCLA IX- I, 14x X. Brigham Young (YX). 9 Mirauuri (79): IO. Alahsma WKKti. Mtrhlr. WJKLI. I us- New Mexico KOBF. I a\ (‘~uceb. Wnvbington KIRO. Sea~tle/Tacoma/ 3 CalPoIy-SanLurrObrspo(10~1, ...... I45 Evcrctr: KRPW. Sunnyrldc. KRAM. Long- North Canrlina State (71); Il. Villanova (57,: calooha. WDNG. Annistnn. WTCG. New York- WCBS, New York. WILIX, 4 Pacific (9-l) 133 view: KXLY, Spokane 12. Tennessee (54,: 13. Harvard (S3,. I4 Kanm Andalusm. lJuca/ Rome 5 Stanford@I) I30 WAYS. Charlotte/Gas~ We41 Virginin ~~ WMMN, Fairmont. sas State (4X): I5 Iowa (3X); 16. Houston (34): Alaska KJNO. Juo~iu. North Carolina- 6. Hawaii(lZ-I) 123 Ripon 17. Penn State (26); IX. New Mexico (22,: I9 Arizona-- KOOL, Phoemx: KTUC, Tucson: tonia. W fOR, Grcenbhoro/ Winston-Salem. Wisconsin WCWC‘. 7 PennState(6-I, _...... II4 KOJO, Laranue. NorthCarolina( 20. Californ~a~lrvtne(l2). KYCA. Presoctt. KFBR, Nogales. WGPC, Brevard; WTOE, Spluce Pine Wyoming- 8. Nebraska (7-O) ._.. _... YY Division III Men’s Cross Country Arknnminr KAMO. Rr,per,. KUOI . Mena. 9. San Diego State (I 3-2, .,x7 The top IO teamr in NCAA Division Ill California-- KSDO, San Diego: KPRO. 9 Illinois State t I l-0, U7 Calder, Carr join national staff men’> cro\\ country ar ranked by the NCAA Rlver\idc/San Bernardloo: KTHO. Sacr;l- I I. Texab (X-2) X6 D~wrmn III Cross Country Coachcb Abwcia- rnento: KMJ. Frewm: KPMC‘. Hakcr,ficld. Thomas P. Calder, a member of where he played lacrosse and football. I2 Colorado State (6-3, 66 uon. wth total VUIEI in parentheses. KINS. Eureka; KSMA, santa MONICA; KPCO, 13 Oregon(l2m6, :: 59 the coaching staff at the Ilniversity He earned a master’s degree in sports I Brandeis I 116); 2. St. Thomas (Mmn.) QUl”CY. 14. Purdue (Y-3) 54 of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and administration from Ohio University (I IO); 3. Nonh Central (YO), 4. Hamlinc (76): Colorado KREX, Grand Junction. IS Arirona (3-2) 51 and served an internship at the 5. W~sconwr-LaCrosce (6X,; 6 Wlsconrlnm KDGO. Durango. Steven M. Carr, sports editor of The 16. Kentucky(6~1) 3.5 Steven\ Point (63); 7 St. John’s (Mmn.) (33). Florida WDBO. Orlando. Wl-OY. Jack- Courier in Prescott, Arizona, have University of Virginia beforejoining 17. Pepprrdine(ll~3) 33 X Classboro State (25): 9. St. Joseph‘, (Maine, sonvdle: WDBF. Wcu Palm Beach. WI)NC;, IX. Brigham Young(1 I-X) . ...24 joined the national office staff. the North Carolina staff in 197X. (18,; IO. St. Lawrence(l3) Ilaytona Beach: WMEL. Melbourne/Cocoa. IX Northwesterntll~4, .._...... 24 Calder, who was assIstant lacrosse Dlvlaiun I Field Hockey WJSH, Crestview. 20. San Jose State (5-5) 21 Carr is a 1973 graduate of Arizona Georgia WGAU. Alhcn,. WGPC. Albany: coach and assistant director of games The top 20 teams ,n NCAA DIVISION I lleld Division II Women’s Volleyball hockey through game> of Scptcmbcr 23. with WZZZ. Wert Point. operattons for the Tar Heels, joins State University. He has been sports I hc top 20 teams in NCAA I)iviwm II \eason record, in parenthc*es and potnts Idaho KID, Idaho Falls: KEEP. Twin editor in Prescott since 1975. Pre- wrmcn’\ volleyhall through games of Seplemher the legislative services department as I Old Dwninion (S-0) 140 Fall\. 23. wlh seawn records in parentheses and a legislative assistant. Carr is a viously, Carr was news director at 2. Connecticul(7-0, ,..,.., ,., ,133 POl”lS publications editor in the pubhshing KY CA radio in Prescott and associate 3. Northwestern (6-I) 126 I. <‘al State Northridgc (15-3) I60 Discount fares 4. Temple (4-I ) ._. _. II0 department. editor of a publication for the Arizona 2 Portland State (9-1) I52 S. North Carolina (7-2) I I I Public Service Company. 3 Californx+Kiverrlde (9-5) I41 Calder is a graduate of Hofstra, 6. New Hampshire (S-0) 102 available for 4. Pews Slate (15-2) . . . _. .I35 7. Penn state (5-O) Y6 5 (‘al State Sacramento (6-2) I26 8. Massachusetts (4. I ) .Y3 Robinson second on victory list 6. Nolth Dakota State (21-I) _. _. I25 Convention travel 9. Iowa (4-3-2) .._.. xx Grambling State University head football coach Eddie Robinson 7. (‘al Poly-Pomona (7-4) 107 IO Marylandfh-l-l, 75 ‘The NCAA travel service has 8 Wrtght State (I I-3) 106 became the second-winmngest coach in college football history September I I. San Jose State (2-2-l) .72 9. Ealt Texas State (12-7) . . .Y6 announced special discount fares 29 with his 315th victory, edging ahead of Amos Alonro Stagg. I2 Ursinus (S-O) .._.... 60 IO Nchra\ka-Omaha (I 3-5) .90 available from several airlines for 13. Stanford (4-2, 58 Grambling defeated Prairie View A&M, 42-O. II. Sam HoustonSlare(l5~3) __._.._.._._ 79 14. Rutgcr>(3-l-1) .._._ SO delegates traveling to the IS%5 NCAA The victory gave Robinson a record of 315-104-15 after 42 years 12. Iampa (3-O) 72 I5 Lock Haven (4-3) ._. .4 I Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. I3 St C‘loudState(II~2) ..__._.__...._ 66 as head coach at Grambling. Stage’s record was 3 14-199-35. Robinson 16. Sprmgheld(3m3) . ...34 14. Northern Colorado (X-l I. .S3 Special discounts of up to 45 is eight games behind Paul “Bear” Bryant, whose record was 323-85- I7 Delaware (3-2) .._...... 30 IS. lamer Madiwn (10-2) .46 percent off normal fares have been IX. Boston College (3.2, IU 17. 16. Lewis (X-3). .3Y IY V~rgmia (2-3, I4 secured with several major airlines, 17. Nor(h Alabama (5-2) .29 20. Southwest Missouri St. (3-O) 7 and suprr-saver discounts are availa- IX Northca\tern (7-O) .2X Hospital for sports injuries opens Division Ill Field Hockey 19. Navy (54, I7 ble with a number of other carriers. The $18.3 million Hughston Sports Medicine Hospital, devoted I he top 20 teams in NCAA D~wslon III field 20. Alalka-Anchorage (6-2, . . . I2 RestrIctions that normally apply to the treatment of athletics injuries, opened October I in Columbus, hockey through games of Seplember 23. wth Men’s Water Polo to dtscount rates will not apply for Georgia. records m paremheses and points. I hc top 20 teams in NCAA men’s water polo these special arrangements the travel I Trenton Slale (7-O). _‘. I20 through game< of Seplemher 23 a\ ranked hy Dr. Jack Hughston, for whom the hospital is named, began his practice 2 Corlland Smle (4-O) I I2 the American Water PoloCoaches Assocunon. service has made with each airline. in sports medicine in Columbus 35 years ago and achieved national 3. Bloomsburg 130) ...... I07 wth season record3 m parenthereb and point>. Reservations for the special rates renown for treating top athletes and returmng them to the playing 4. Ilhac;i (4-G) 102 I. Pcppcrdinc (9-O-2) 100 to the 1985 Convention, to be held field. 5 Mewah (5-O) .Y6 2. UC Irvine (6-2-l) Y5 January I4- I6 at the Opryland Hotel 6. S&bury State (5-l-l) .XY 3. Callfornla(5~l~l) 94 Hughston’s patients have included professional stars in football, 7. I)cniwn (S-U-1). . ..XI 4. Soulhern California (X-3) .89 in Nashville, can be made by calling baseball and golf. 7 Kut,lown (4-l) _. .XI 5 Stanford (7-2) x3 Fugazy International Travel, which The new hospital has 100 beds-oversized for athletes’ bodies 9. Froslburg Slate (5-l) .6Y 6. Fresno State (5-7-I) .74 handles NCAA travel services. Special _. .67 and it is expected that the hospital will reach 80 percent occupancy IO. l-IiIabcthrown (4-l-l) 7. UCLA (5-4-l) .._...... _...... 73 fares to the Convention are available I I Salem State (4-o) .66 x Brwsn (4-O) 70 in its first year of operation. The hospital is part of a new complex, 12. Wooster 16-O) ...... 54 9. Long Beach State (4-5) 61 only by calling the NCAA travel which includes the current clinic and the Hughston Sports Medicine I3 Hrulgcwa~er Spate I Ma\\ , I ?-(I, .43 IO Luyola (Illinois) (7-4) 60 service’s 24-hour, tollLfree number- Foundation. 14. tranklln & Marshall (3-O-I) .37 I I CalifornwSanta Barbara (2-l) _...._..... 5X I-X00/243-1800. Persons living in IS. o”C