The NCAA September 13,1982, Volume 19 Number 17 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association USFL draft plans CEOs face outlined for NCAA wide range In an effort to relieve some of the 0 Los Angeles-Southern Califor- of topics concerns voiced by NCAA member nia, Long Beach State. Pacific. Fullcr- institutions, representatives of the ton State and California Lutheran. Topics ranging from academic con- United States Football League met l Phoenix-Arizona. Arizona cerns to mcmbcrship criteria will be recently with the NCAA Professional State. New Mexico, New Mexico discussed by more than hOchief execu- Sports Liaison Committee to discuss State and Northern Arizona. tivc officers of NCAA member institu- the USFL’s plans for a player draft and Although the USFL has scheduled tlons at the third-annual NCAA-spon- to announce the establishment of an its draft to accommodate teams in post- sored CEO meeting September 27-28. incentive program for athletes to com- 5ca50n play, the Professional Sports The meeting will bc conducted in plete their college degrees. Liaison Committee expressed concern separate sessions for chief executives USFL Commissioner Chester R. about player agents attempting to sign from Divisions I, II and 111,ending in a Simmons and Carl Peterson, president players bcforc the draft. brief joint session September 2X. of the Philadelphia franchise and chair “I bcl~cvc it is obvious that Chct Each Division I and Dlvlsion II vot- of the USFL College Relations Corn- Simmons and his collcapucs In the ing allied contcrcncc has been invited mittcc. said the new lcapue will USFL are mindful of the potential that to send one chief executive. with pro- attempt to conduct a player draft that exists for harm to the college football portionate representation invited O~om will not interfcrc with college foot- program. *’ Wiles Hallock. chair of the indepen.lent instltutlons. The Division ball’s regular and postseason schcd- committee. said. “Obviously they ill Steering Committee selected chief ules and will encourage athletes to have their own interests to advance. executives to rcprc\cnt that division. complete their college education\. but they appear to be dcsirou\ of doing The CEO meeting concept was The USFL will hold its I983 player so in a manner that will be protective introduced by the Association in 1980 draft January 4 to avoid mtcrfcrinp of the college game. ab a means of more effectively involv- with athletes in bowl games. Simmons “Like their counterparts in the ing chief executives in discussion\ ot and Peterson emphasized that the NFL, they arc concerned that a second major policy areas in collcgc athletics. USFL would not draft players who league will cause even greater cornpc- The meeting is designed as a discus- have college eligibility remaining. tition among player agents in compct- sion forum and educational program. The USFL will have one scouting ing fur good clients among prospective not as a decision-making meeting. combine of six to eight scouts. Like professional players. However, positions taken by those National Football League scouting “We remain cxtrcmcly concerned attending receive serious consldcr- procedures, scouts from the combine about the activities of player agents. ation in the October ‘incetings of the and each of the league’s I2 teams will We have been told by knowlcdgcable divisions steering committees and the be on college campuses to assess play- sources in professional football that as Fall previews Council. ers. Each representative of the USFL many as 75 percent of the top IO0 col- Tk, qqate div%ai mctlings will will be given an identificatiqn card lege football players have made agent The race: isan in $e fal! ~~#&ts+corW~ andj’WdW(A bc’mnd~ktedby the chairs ofthe divi- ,‘ fkop t+ le. e, anbj his respective agreemegts by&e Begking &f @t&i pr&+ew #men’s nnd’hmen’s cross country is included on pages 6 sion steering committees: John R. team. the UY %‘is considering a tim- senior year. Several agents seem deter- and 7, and the outlookfor the 1982field hockey season is on pages Davis, Oregon State University, Divi- ing and testing day but has yet to make See USFL. page I I 8and9. sion I; Edwin W. Lawrence. Cheyney a decision. The NFL has consolidated State College, Division II. and Donald its timing and testing into three three- M. Russell, Wesleyan University. day camps cdnducted by the organiza- Division III. NCAA President James tion’s scouting comb&s. That move Association expands staff Frank, Lincoln University (Missouri;. followed a series of meetings with the will chair the closing Joint meeting. Professional Sports Liaison Commit- The program begins at I p.m. Sep- tee. tember 2X and adjourns at noon Scp- The USFL has assigned five col- for women’s programs tember 29. All meeting participants leges to each ot Its I2 teams for pur- have been invited to a rcccption and poses of primary recruiting. The I2 Building on what NCAA President ship events, said that Bork‘s cxpcri- dinner the evening ot September 2X. teams will have exclusive negotiating James Frank termed a “highly sue- cncc in the administration of women’s Division I agenda items and spcak- rights with eligible players from their cessful effo’rt in the inauguration of 29 championships during the past year ers include the following: five institutions. Simmons said that women’s champlonships,” the Asso- made her the most qualified candidate Academic ISSUCS, Robert F. Steidel players from colleges not assigned to a ciation’s Executive Committee ha\ for the director of women’\ champion- Jr.. University of California. Berkc- USFL team will be available in the approved a restructuring of the NCAA ships. Icy. chair of the NC‘AA Academic January draft. Colleges that are not staff as part of a continuing commit- “I bclievc Tricia’s adtninistratlvc Testing and Requirements Commlttcc. presently included in the USFL tcrrito- ment to the support and enhancement skII14 arc outstanding.” Jcrnstcdt said. NCAA enforcement program. Charles rial assignment may be assigned to of women’s athletics. “and I am fully confldcnt of her ability Alan Wright, University of Texas. new teams if the league expands. Assistant Executive Director Ruth to serve women’s athletics.” Austin, chair of the NCAA Committee Following arc the USFL teams and M. Berkey, the NCAA‘\ first director Bcrkcy, who joined the NCAA staff on Infractions. Progrchs report on the the colleges for which they will have of women’s championships. is leaving in I980 after serving as director of ath- Select Commlttee’on Athletic Proh- exclusive negotiating rights: the day-to-day administration of letics at Occidental College. already lcms and Concerns in Hiphcr Educa- has taken on several general admmis- l Boston-Nebraska, Boston Cal- championships to assume primary tion, John P. Schacfcr. prc\ident of lege, Massachusetts, Boston Univcr- staff leadership responsibility for all trative duties as assistant executive Research Corporation and chair of the sity and Harvard. areas of women’s athletics. Rcplaclng director. hclcct committee. Her major rcsponsihilities in the l New York-Oklahoma. Syra- Bcrkey as director of women’s chant- Proposal to restructure the NCAA cuse, Tennessee. Colgate and Rutgers. pionships is Patricia E. Bark. who has new posltion will be to increase the Council. Davi\. Concerns regarding 0 Philadelphia-Penn State. North served as assistant director ot women’s public’s awareness and acceptance of Dlvi\ion I membership structure and Carolina, Temple. Delaware and championships for the past I ‘1: years. women’s athletics through a variety of voting. John L. Toner. University of promotional activities: additIonally. Lehigh. Ruth M. Berkey President Frank and NCAA Execu- Connecticut. NCAA secretary-trca- 0 Washington-Maryland, Clcm- tive Director Walter Byers emphasized she will assist with programs to surer. son. South Carolina, Richmond and that the staff changes were made to advance the professional goals of The Division II apcnda will be high- Virgima. ensure fulfillment of a promise made women and direct the promotion of llghted by key leplslative issues in that NCAA women’s championships. l Birmingham-Alabama, to women’s athletics more than a year See CEO. ptrge I2 Auburn, Mississippi. Alabama State ago. The NCAA Executive CommIttee. and Troy State “Because of its prior experience. which joined the Council last month in In the News 0 Tampa-Florida, Florida State. the NCAA believed it could assist enthusiastically endorsing the new Florida A&M, Bcthune-Cookman and women’s athletics in reaching new Icv- structure. has authorized approxi- Title 1X legislation has spurred the Albany State (Georgia). els of acceptance,” Byers said. mately 5204,000 in new funding, tar- growth of women’s intercollegiate ath- 0 Detroit-Michigan. Michigan “The best way to keep the commit- geted specifically for these new letics at the University of New Hamp- State, Eastern Michigan. Northern ment,” hc said, “is to have a staff advancement efforts by women’s ath- shire ...... 2 Michigan and Central Michigan. member with primary responsibility letics. The funds will supplcmcnt Football statistics and notes arc printed 0 ChicageNotre Dame. Illinois. for all areas of women’s athletics. Association promotional funding of in The NCAA News for the first time Northwestern, Northern Illinois and Ruth Berkcy’s performance as director nearly $SOO,OOO already designated with all individual and team leader\ in Western Illinois. of women’s championships has been for women’s programs and champion- ship events. Divisions 1-A and I-AA. . .-q-s l Denver-Colorado, Colorado superb the past two years. and she is State, Wyoming, West Texas State the best possible person for this new. Bork joined the national office staff All six divisions of men’s and worn- and Texas Tech. challenging job.” in 1978 as an editor in the publishing en’s cross country are tcatured in a department. Her new dutlcs primarily l San Franclscc-California. Stan- Assistant Executive Director special regular-season preview set- will consist of responsibility tor the ford. San Jose State. Fresno State and Thomas W. Jernstedt. who ha5 prim tml ..6-7 Cal Poly-San Luis Ohispo. Patriciu E. Bork ’ mary responsibility for all champion- See A.wrintiorz eqrtztls. pccgr I/ 2 September 13,1982

I I I The NCAA News , Comment Women’s program grows at New Hampshire

By Brook Merrow last year and raced straight into the historic NCAA Division I and today there is the equivalent of 24 full scholarships available Assistant Sports Information Director Women’s Cross Country Championships, the first NCAA-spon- to women athletes. University of New Hampshire sored national championship for women. According to Title IX, scholarship money for the men’s and Ten years ago, there were eight sports with no scholarships, In the past, all women’s coaching positions at New Hampshire women’s programs, theoretically, should be awarded on a propor- only part-time coaches and a lot of fast-food dinner stops. were part-time, with coaches doubling as lecturers in the physical tional basis according to the number of athletes in each program. The University of New Hampshire women’s intercollegiate education department. Assistant coaches could not be afforded. “In proportion to the numbers,” Bigglestone explains, “we athletic program has been a chief beneficiary of Title 1X legisla- In 1976, eight full-time coaching positions were initiated, and a should be up around 35 to 40 scholarships. We’re still not where tion and in the last decade has undergone a boisterous, dynamic part-time sports information director and full-time trainer were we should be. We’ve made progress, but it’s very, very slow.” added. By 1980, an assistant athletic director/assistant coach period of growth as New Hampshire has worked toward compli- Bigglestone doesn’t credit Title IX entirely for the strides that position had been created, and another full-time trainer was ance. have been made at New Hampshire’. “ Title IX definitely was the added. There are still low-budget meals at fast-food havens, and there impetus behind the whole effort of the university.” she says. “The Gail Bigglestone, women’s director of athletics at New Hamp- are never enough scholarships to go around; but the progress is administration here sincerely wanted to do what it could. Title IX shire, says the creation of full-time coaching positions made a unmistakable. In 1975, there were I56 participants in eight simply expedited the process.” “major difference.” Today, men’s and women’s coaches teach sports. Now there are 190 participants in I3 sports. some physical education classes in their area of expertise, but Big- The university established a commission in 1975 to produce a By the 1977-78 school year, track and field, cross country, glestone emphasizes, “The bulk of their assignment is coaching.” report on the overall athletic program, including recreation, club softball, and ice hockey became full-fledged varsity sports for Bigglestone cites the greatest deficiencies as being facilities sports, intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. The commis- women. and scholarships. Both men’s and women’s athletics must share sion’s recommendations wcrc released in March 1976, and it was Those were good choices. time and space with recreational sports, intramurals and physical evident at that point that there were gross inadequacies in the The ice hockey team has lost only one game in five years, ran education classes in an inadequate athletic complex. women’s intercollegiate program as well as in other programs. up a 73-game winning streak that was snapped just last year. won There still remains an imbalance in scholarships that Biggies- While more scholarships for women and better facilities for all three successive Eastern AIAW championships and rolled up an tone says is the most “flagrant area as far as insufficient funding.” are long-standing priorities, Bigglestone says two continuing astounding 90-I-2 five-year record. The first scholarships for women were awarded in 1975-76 from a areas of immediate concern are full-time assistant coaches and The cmss country team won New England and regional titles $15,OOOfund. That was increased by $lO,OOO the following year, varsity status for women’s soccer. Adviser, coach differ in priorities Looking Back I Diane Jolson, president Jack Hartman, basketbaH coach I National Association of Academic At#&ic Advisors Kmsmi State Universtty Five years ago Dallas Times Herald The Kansas City Srat “As an adviser, you must understand that you and the “I would say that there is a feeling by many coaches that Conversion to metric measurement for all NCAA outdoor track championships coach have a difference in priorities. You have to come to they should get more severe with penalties. The penalties was approved by the NCAA Executive Committee and announced to the mem- an understanding with the coach. In this day there still is an would hold the coaches and players responsible. putting bership. (September 15, 1977. NCAA News) emphasis at some places on keeping kids eligible, but at the burden on them. I think the kid should be (penalized). least now they’re doing it legally, without making up tran- There should be something in the direction of hylding him Ten years ago scripts and such.” responsible. If someone offers you money, if you are IO or The NCAA Council met in-special session September 17, 1972, and approved 17. that’s not right. They’re not that naive. a proposed two-division reorganization of the Association for legislative and George Smith Jr., footban player “Due to television and NCAA revenues for play-off competitive purposes. The Council also voted to mail to the membership a corn- Tm A&M Umivaatty spots, tiere is more pressure to bring in money, to make the plete description of proposed new legislation governing financial aid awards. Rowon Chronicle NCAA play-offs and make some of that money. All (September 17, 1972, Council minutes) “You recruit the black kid with money and fhe black kid schools have severe challenges because of rising costs and goes for the money because he’s never had it before. He women’s athletics. They have created financial challenges Thirty years ago goes for the car because he’s never had a car before. He for all athletic departments. That may in turn influence some cheating. And I think we are all concerned about the A total of I21 member institutions enrolled in September 1952 in the tint r I NCAA Intercollegiate Athletic Group Insurance program, which had been integrity and credibility of our profession.” approved by the NCAA Insurance Committee to provide catastrophe medical Opinions Out Loud D. W. Morehouse, acting president cdrerage for participants in intercollegiate athletics. (“NCAA: The Voice of I I Drake University College Sports”) 1922 NCAA Convention goes for the house because his momma doesn’t have a very Fifty years ago nice place to live. So you take it and then you get to campus NCAA: The Voice of College Sports and you find you stop getting that $100 cash every week. I “Considerable agitation has been developed over the In a disbursement dated September 26, 1932, the NCAA paid $3 for postage to think that’s one reason a lot of us don’t stay in school. We possibility of athletics for women. A large number of the Wesleyan (University) Store for mailings by F. W. Nicolson of that institu- get burned out when we get to school and find all the schools are giving this branch of physical education very tion. It was the 24th year of Professor Nicolson’s 3 I years as secretary-treasurer, goodies stop coming. serious attention. At Drake University, in addition to the and the Association’s total postage hill for-that year was S35.01. (I932 NCAA “1 told them from the start: ‘You can’t buy me.’ I think regular floor work in the gymnasium and basketball, “Yearbook”) that if other guys would say that, they wouldn’t have any hockey, tennis, hiking and swimming are outdoor spot% problems. My advice to a prospect would be to not ever sell which have found great favor among the young ladies and your flesh. There’s not enough money in the world to buy are participated in by a remarkably large number. The your body.” desirability of further encouraging such work was stressed by (other college presidents). ” Published weekly, except biweekly in tbc summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- Linda Havelind, academic adviser , ciation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- Texas Christian University Phil Barr, academic adviser 3220. Subscription rate: S15 annually. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mssmn. Kansas. Dallas Times Herald Southern Methodist University Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, P 0 Dallas Times Herald Box 1906, Mirsmn, Kansas 66201. “It is no secret that college athletics become more of a Publisher ______. . _. __ .Ted C. Tow big business every day. Today, you don’t recruit on the “A key part of what I do is teaching people to keep their Editor-in-Chief _. _. _. _. _. _. .Thomas A. Wilson basis of how strong a student someone is. Too much money perspective. We’re to blame if we keep glamorizing ath- Managing Editor __.._._.___ . ..Bmce L. Howard is involved. The school cares about their kids. obviously, letics and forget academics. In the first two years of a play- Advettising Director ._____._.._..____...... __._. ._._. ._._. ..Wallace 1. Renfro The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not but each one does actually become something of an invest- er’s college career, I have to spend time on this with virtu- necesnnnly represent P consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity Employer. ment for the school. ” ally every athlete.”

Copyrighr. 1982. Univrrm/ Press Sw~dicare. Rqvinred wrh permirrio!t. A// rights reserved. September 13,1982 3 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games OfSeptember I I] Division I-A individual leaders

RUBNING FIELD GOAlS _, FIELO GOALS _, Cl_~ CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG G FGA FG PCT FGPG G FGA FG PC1 FGPG ERNEST ANDERSON, OKLAHOMA ST ...... 26 220 220 0 CHUCK NELSON. WASHINGTON .._ ;: 1 4 4*1000 400 ERIC DICKERSON. SMU ...... :II 19 183 65 : 103 0 WAYNE MORRISON. VIRGINIA SR : 25 24 1.000000 2.00200 JAMES MATTHEWS. WASHINGTON ST...... SR 21 172 8’.! 5 172.0 STEVE WILLIS. KANSAS ST 1 : : .::“o E 2 .5 4 .0w 2.w TOMMY DAVIS, IOWA STATE ... 18 169 9.4 1 169 0 DAVID HARDY, TEXAS AIM s”: 1 4 3 750 3 00 2 5 4 BW 2.w ANTHONY EDGAR. HAWAII ...... % 157 157.0 ERNIE VILIARREAL. ARKANSAS FR : 5 35 1.000600 3250 00 LAWRENCE RICKS. MICHIGAN ” ...... i 153 i: : 153.0 MASSIMO MANCA. PENN STATE 1 3 2 ,667 2.w2.00 TIM SPENCER, OHIO STATE ...... ii 147 4.9 0 147 0 MARK FLEETWOOD. SOUTH CAROLINA :...: :i 142 500 2 00 CURTIS ADAMS, CENTRAL MICH 145 145 0 LUIS ZENOEJAS. ARIZONA ST so : B” 5 1 ,625000 2 50 ERNIE GOOLSBY VANDERBILT ...... :. :; :: 134 i: :, 134.0 TONY LEE, TOLEDO JR 2 4 4 1.000 200 MICHAEL GUNl’Eb. TULSA ...... 24 260 lo.8 130 0 STEVE YOUNG, NAVY 1 2 2 1.000 200 MIKE ROZIER. NEBRASKA ;: 127 7.1 i 127 0 ALEX FALCINELLI. RUTGERS :. :: 1 2 2 1 000 2 00 INTERCEPTlOWS TD IPG JOHN KERSHNER. AIR FORCE ...... JR :“5 251 56 1 125.5 PAUL WOODSIDE. WESTVIRGINIA G NO YDS JOE MCINTOSH, N. C. STATE .... .:...... 50 248 43 3 124 0 KEN HARPER, DUKE ...... f: RUSTY ROARK. TEXAS TECH 33 ! ‘2.: TONY HUNTER. MINNESOTA ;i 124 177 2 124 0 DON WAOE. VIRGINIATECH LEONARD COLEMAN, VANDERBILT JR 1; 0 ANDRE THOMAS. MISSISSIPPI ...... 5: 123.5 LEE LARSEN, HAWAII 2 48 PLAYERS TIED FOR THIRD AT l 00 PER GAME’ VINCENT JACKSON, AUBURN ...... :“2; 142.: z VANCE JOHNSON, ARIZONA ...... 2 :: 11s 5.0 2 ::;x LIONEL JAMES, AUBURN .... JR 118 110 1 118.0 NO Y DSTD AVG NO YDSTD AVG JESSIE CLARK, ARKANSAS ...... 1: 116 116.0 2 a3 046.5 2 137 168.5 SAM DWARNEllE SO. MISS...... i! 226 10.54.4 : 2 79 0395 3 136 0453 CARL MONROE. UtAH ...... :: 224 5.0 1 :::8 3 78 0260 2 78 039.0 CRAIG JAMES, SMU ...... z 16 110 110.0 4 97 124.2 2 72 036.0 ORLANDO BROWN, INDIANA ...... SO 18 110 i.Y : 110 0 2’ 43 021.5 6 213 135.5 3 50 016.7 2 70 0350 4 62 015.5 3 104 134.7 SCORING-, 2 2s 014.5 2 660340 PTS PTPG 7 93 0133 3 99 0330 30.0 5 63 012.6 DARREN GdEEN. KANSAS 2 65 032.5 ;: 24.0 8 66 011.0 GLENN BUGGS. IOWA .: :: 2 64 0320 10 10 0 6 65 0106 KEITH HUMPHRIES, LOUISVILLE SO 3 BB 029.3 18.0 4 42 010.5 STEPHEN JONES, CENTRALMICH. SR 2 57 020.5 1: 10 0 4 41 0102 GREG ALLEN, FLORIDA ST. 5 141 028 2 1B 18 0 4 41 010.2 KENNEIH LAWSON, OREGON ST E 2 55 027.5 17 0 :; 150 13 13.0 12 0 :: 12.0 Division I-A team leaders 24 12 0 12 12.0 120 PASSIK OFFENSE 1; 12.0 12 0 1: 120 BOSTON COL ...... 12 120 STANFORD ...... 12 12.0 MINNESOTA ...... 12 12.0 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 12 12.0 DUKE ...... 12 12 0 MlSSOUCLA ”Rl ...... ,,, 12 12.0 12.0 SAN DIEGO ST ...... 1; 12.0 BRIGHAM YOUNG ...... MARYLAND ...... is 1% FRESNO ST...... 12.0 ILLINOIS ...... 12.0 MICHIGAN ST...... WASHINGTON ...... VIRGINIA ...... PASSING EFFlClENCY-..- CINCINNATI ...... TEXAS AhM ...... LONG BEACH ST ...... NORTHWESTERN ...... KENTUCKY ...... ARKANSAS ......

PASS DEFENSE VOSl tj AZ CM; I; Tl;CI Y;z A:: T; YDs5p; WASHINGTON SAN JOSE ST. 3 2 23.1 23 0 NEW MEXICO ST : :: 9 1 333 Ei :.t “0 34 0 VIRGINIA 12 5 1 417 53 2 OHIO STATE 1 6 2 273 ii 3.1 1 ii: FRESNO ST s: 10 1 37.0 70 26 0 70 0 ARKANSAS : 1 21 6 2 286 79.0 SAN DIEGO ST :z I:.! ? 65 0 UTAH STATE 1 i : i E: 05 0 RICE 1 15 E ‘Ofi O 86 0 MINNESOTA : i i;i :: i 0.3 0 CENTRALMICH 1 :: 1 591 :i 0 88.0 OKLAHOMA ST 32 1: 1 46 9 BB :i 1 68 0 ARIZONAST. : 52 0 80 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG 2 :i g ; %; g ‘$ 36 0 so 5 NEBRASKA 21 4.4 0 93 0 WESTVIRGINIA 1 0 0 421 101 101.0 HAWAII :: 14 ; ;;; 1;; :: i 102 0 RECEIVINN 56 0 107.0 Cl G CT YOS TO CTPG WISCONSIN 1 19 12 VINCENT WHITE. STANFORD ...... DARREN LONG LONG BEACH ST...... TURNOVER MARGIN GORDON HUDdON. BRIGHAM YOUNG ...... TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN MRL FRANKS, DUKE ...... FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL IGAME OTIS GRANT, MICHIGAN ST...... KANSAS ST 2 4 000 ROY SMALLY. SAN JOSE ST...... WASHINGTON i ! i 2 : : 4 000 RUSSELL DAVIS, MARYtAND ...... SAN JOSE ST 2 0 4 000 PAUL SKANSI. WASHINGTON ...... NEWMEXICOST 1: 1 1: A 4 : 3 500 BRYAN THOMAS. PIllSBURGH ...... WILLIE GAULT. TENNESSEE ...... NO. YDS NET SCORING OEFENSEG JAMES HEBERT. NEW MUICD ST...... RET RET AVG TDNY CAMP, PACIFIC ...... : 07 47s520 INDIANA ROEERTGRIFFIN, TULANE...... ARKANSAS PHIL DENFELD WAKE FOREST ...... WASHINGTON HENRY ELLARb. FRESNO ST ...... : 1: :;: HAWAII IRVING FRYAR. NEBRASKA ...... 9 70 46 0 MINNESOTA DWAYNE MCPUl.LEN. MINNESOTA ...... 3 19 460 PITTSBURGH MIKE PETERSON WASHINGTON ST OKLAHOMA ST II I 2 11 457 ALLAMA MAllHiWS. VANDERB,., ...... FRESNO ST. DAVE HESTERA. COLORADO ...... : 2: ::.: ARIZONA ST...... JOnNNY HECTOR. TEXAS AIM 4 19 440 ALABAMA GUY EGGiNG. COLORADO ...... 9 3 44” NO CAROLINA ” “” 0 0 iii NEBRASKA 2 16 432 SMU ALL-PURPOSE-. RI INNERS G RUSH REC PR’ KOR YDB YDSPG 119 39 262 262.0 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 1 90 a ; :: 238 239.0 G NO YDS TD AVG G NO YDS TD AVG 1 I 1 220 6 0 226IO NAVY 7s 0 39.5 DUKE 100 1 1000 124 i ::: 226.0 TEXAS TECH 101 0 33.7 SW LOUISIANA i j 166 1 56.0 : 2;: IO 0” 213 447 OREGON .._.. 100 2 270 UCLA 1 3 0 79 63 217 :::x COLORADO ST 78 0 26 0 COLORADO ‘ii i izi 1 1;: li 0 l(u 180.0 SCUTHERN MISS. 97 1 24.2 UTAH.... : :, : 169 2: 193 193.0 UTAH STATE 43 0 215 INDIANA 1 2 ‘ii A ;: i 1 145i 188 i iaa 188.0 OKLAHOMA 3a i 19.0 MICHIGAN 1 2 70 0 35 0 38 i 183 183.0 AUBURN WESTVIRGINIA 1 3 102 0 34 0 14 50 : 182 182 0 BAYLOR 2 : 1t.i NEV:LAS VEGAS 68 0 34 0 1 IlB172 0 179 179.0 RUTGERS 43 0 14.3 SAN DIEGO ST 1 : 90 0 32 7 1 6 1:; 41 : 174 174 0 137 172 172.0 2 22: 17 i 95 338 1690 IS82 BINGLE.GAME HIGHS 0 169 169.0 Olvlrlon I-A : 169134 3: 0 i 165 165.0 PLAYER 1 153 9 0 0 162 162.0 Rurhlnp and Pasrhlg Player. Tlam (OpQoanttl. dab) TOllI Rushmg and passmg plays Sieve Young. BrIgham Young (Gear ~a S 11 I Rushmg and passing yards Doug Flul~e. Boston totlegs (Texas 1 BM. S 4) 3:: TDTALOFFENSE Rushm plays Steve Morgan Toledo (Norihern III S 4) YDS YD PL TDR* YDSPG 2:: 365.0 Netrus Rrn~ysrds Mrchael Gunter Tulsa IAir Force S 41 363 125 Rick Hansen. San Olego St lAlr Force. S 11) 47 361 0 Passes atlam ted 361 90 Passes camp PBled. John Elway. Stanlord (Purdue S 11 I. 29 318 10.3 318 0 315 a.5 315 0 Fk~lvlnp and tick raturns SCORING OFFENSE 315 79 315.0 Passes caught Vmcent White. Stanlord (Purdue. S 11 I AVG 306 60 308.0 Racewing yards Russell Daws. Mawland (Penn State. S 11) 1:: MINNESOTA 57 0 283 a.3 263 0 Puntrsturnyards Lows L,pps. Southern MISS (NE Lours~an~ S 4) 97 WASHINGTON “’ 1 562 6 1 281.0 Krckoll return yards Carl Monroe. Utah (Montarra St S 4) 151 WI ::.: 273.5 ALABAMA ’ 45 0 SCWIIIQ 42.0 547 ‘E 270 0 James Matthews. Washrngton St (Idaho. S III 5 a 30 NEBRASKA 1 Touchdowns and pomts WESTVIRGINIA. 1 41 0 z: 9.0 266.5 Field goals made Massma Mama. Penn State lhlaryland S 11 I 4 264 0 Chuck Nelson. Washmgton ITexaa~El Paso S 111 4 UCLA 1 41 0 2’: 6’: 262 0 HAWAII 40 0 510 86 255.0 TEAM BOSTON COL 1 36 0 253 0 Taam (op onant. dalal Total FLORIDA ST 1 38.0 :: i.7 250 0 Rushrn plays Arr Force San DIego St Sept 11) 74 ARKANSAS 36 0 495 105 247.5 Net rus mg ards Southern R ethodlst [Tulane. Sept 11 I 521 ARIZONA 1 38 0 239 4.6 239 0 RushmgRg an passmg yards Mmnerota (Ohm Se t 11) 742 ILLINOIS 36.0 459 4.9 229 5 Pasomg yards Mrssow (Colorado t t Sept 4) SOUTH CAROLINA : 35 5 226 6 6 226.0 Fewest rush pass yds allowed Oklahoma St (North Texas St Sept 11 I ‘:Y PENN STATE 2 35 0 449 6 9 224 5 Fewest rushmg yards allowed lllmo~s Northwestern Sept 4) ~25 CENTRAL MICH 35.0 222 4 7 222.0 Passes attem ted Pac~llc I South Carolina. Scpt 0 49 STANFORD 1 35 0 220 0 5 220.0 Passes camp Peted Stantord (Purdue SPpt 11) 29 CINCINNATI 2 34 5 PornIs scored Mmnesota IOhIo. Sept 111 57 WASHINGTON ST 1 34 0 4 September13.1982 I The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of September I I] Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS ^. TD IPG CL G YDSPG FG PC1 FGPG LL JR 1 172 0 PAUL MCFADDEN, YOUNGSTOWN ST iA 5 633 2 50 DOYLE ADAMS. LOUISIANA TECH 0 200 1700 BOB ROSS, MASSACHUSETTS 2 1.000 2 00 STEVE UMBERGER. VMI :i 0 200 z : 147 5 AL YUKNUS. BUCKNELL :Fi 2 1 ow 200 BRENT KOETTER. IDAHO ST 0 200 0 PO0 SR 1 147 0 PERRY LARSON, IDAHO ST ” :; 2 1 000 2 00 MIKE NICHTER, WEBER ST zi 134 0 TONY ZENDEJAS, NEVADA-RENO 2 1000 2.00 BILL MCGOVERN, HOLY CROSS :; 1 134.0 ROGER RUZEK, WEBER ST 2 1 000 2 00 DWAYNE LOPES, MASSACHUSETTS zi JR 2 133 0 GEHAD YOUSSEF, BOWLING GREEN ” :i 2 667 2 00 JIM RAFFERTY COLGATE SR 2 132 0 MARK JENSEN, BOISE ST 2 667 2 00 TROY ANCAR, SOUTHERN U :i 1300 TAEKIM. DRAKE :El 3 1 000 1 50 TERRY TAYLOR, SOUTHERN ILL :i 1 1260 RAY MULLIGAN, TENN TECH JR 3 750 1 50 JOHNATHAN PERRY, BETHUNE-COOK f=i JR 2 124 5 MARK DIAMOND. NORTHERN ARIZ “’ 3 750 1 50 DAVE PETERS, YOUNGSTOWN ST so SR 1 123 0 KELLY POTTER, MIDDLE TENN z: 3 600 1 50 JOHN MCGRATH, MAINE 123 0 DENNIS DANIELS. BETHUNE-COOK “’ 3 500 1 so RANDY MCCUE, EASTERN ILL 4 ii : 121 0 JAMIE LOVETT. EASTERN KY j! 3 429 1 50 1160 :: 1 116 0 PUNT RFTURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING SR 2 117 5 NO YOSTD AVG -CL NO YOST0 AVG CL NO AVG JR 1 116 0 3 63 1210 SR 6 236 0397 b%JE~~~“EGzEY SR 7 47 6 SR 1 1150 2 40 0200 so 4 148 1370 BRETT BREWER. LOUISIANA TECH JR 5 46 6 JR 2 111.0 2 38 0190 SO 4 147 0367 JOHN CHRISTOPHER. MOREHEAD ST 111 0 2 37 0165 FR 2 59 0295 DAVE HEPPE. NEVADA-RENO :; : ::I :: : 110 5 4 73 0182 FR 2 56 029.0 TRAVIS KELLY, NO CARO. A&T JR 7 44.1 SR 1 1100 4 69 1172 SR 4 113 0262 DIRK NELSON, MONTANA ST JR 13 44 0 9 155 117.2 FR 4 110 027.5 TONY DELEONE, KENT STATE SO 6 44 0 SCORINQ 6 99 1165 JR 5 136 0272 BRUCE GARTMAN, ARKANSAS ST SR 7 439 CL PTPG 4 54 013 5 SD 7 lal 025.9 TODD VANKEPPEL, NORTHERN ILL SO 6 43.7 JR 9 43 6 MIKE HAFFEY MIAMI D sli 18.0 3 40 0133 JR 6 154 025 7 BRETT WRIGHT, SE LOUISIANA JR 180 6 77 012.6 JR 5 127 025.4 GREER SANZARO. MAINE FR 10 41 8 RONNIE WlLLiAMS LOLldIANA TECH FR 9 41 6 LORENZO BOUIER.‘MAINE .: JR 15.0 4 48 0120 JR 2 49 0245 PAT BALL, IDAHO 130 4 46 011 5 TONY JAMES, EASTERN KY. SO 5 122 0244 STEVE BUMPASS. MIAMI (0 ) so a 41 1 MELVIN SUTTON, HOWARD SR 14 40.9 :: 12 0 5 56 011.2 MICHAEL ADAMS. SOUTHERN U SO 3 72 024 0 TROY MORRIS. MCNEESEST. AMERO WARE, DRAKE JR 12 409 GARRY PEARSON, MASSACHUSETTS 12.0 3 31 010 3 DERRICK SAMUELS. KENT STATE SO 3 67 0223 PAT VEURDE, MARSHALL SR 12 406 CAL WHITFIELD. RHODE ISLAND :i 12.0 5 51 0102 MICHAEL BUSH, ALABAMA ST so 4 a9 0222 MARK MANLEY, WEST TEXAS ST DOUG PIETRICK, HOLY CROSS SR 12 0 GERALD TONEY. CITADEL 12.0 STAN BASS. VMI E 12.0 FRANK MIDOLETON. FLORIDA AIM 12 0 12 0 Division I-AA team leaders SCOTTY CALOWELL TX-ARLINGTON LEON CORONADO, ix-ARLINGTON 12.0 DARNELL TOY, ALCORN STATE .:’ 12.0 NE OFTENSE TRUMAINE JOHNSON, GRAMBLING i! 12.0 G CAR YDS AVQ TD YDSPG RUFUS STEVENS. GRAMBLING ..I 1.1 JR 12.0 MASSACHUSETTS 1 69 327 4.0 3 327.0 OTTO KELLY, NEVADA-RENO 12.0 1 39 304 7.6 1 304 0 AL WILLIAMS NEVADA-RENO G 12 0 g!ai2~;; 1 4Il 292 6 1 4 292.0 GEHAD YOUSSEF. BOWLING GREEN so 10.0 1 57 290 5.1 1 290.0 TONY ZENOEJAS, NEVADA-RENO JR 10 0 MAINE 2 103 $55 5.4 6 277.5 AUSTIN PEAY 1 56 263 4.7 3 263 0 HOLY CROSS 1 60 249 4 1 3 249.0 PASSING EFFICIEYCV EASTERN ILL 2 96 479 5.0 5 239.5 LOUISIANA TECH 1 51 235 46 2 2350 CMP INT YDS TO RATING MCNEESE ST 2 108 486 4.3 6 2340 JRCL G1 ATT Chtt ,,“,; IN: 6p;; YDS211 14.07All TO3 20PCT w PO;;;; APPALACHIAN ST 1 40 234 5 8 5 234.0 NEVADA-RENO 1 46 232 5.0 2 232.0 so 1 :i 22 66 67 1 :.;O 292 8 85 3 909 164 9 DRAKE 2 99 447 4 5 5 223 5 SR 1 G 13 61.90 201 9 57 2 9 52 164 2 FLORIDA A I M 1 47 217 4.6 4 217.0 JR 1 22 73 33 1 3.33 264 947 1 3 33 157.2 COLGATE 1 46 217 45 1 2170 JR 1 26 66.67 1 256 356 913 2 513 155 1 SE LOUISIANA 1 46 216 4 5 0 216.0 so 1 :i 31 63 27 0 00 414 6 45 2 4 Oa 147.7 CONNECTICUT 1 43 207 4 6 2 207 0 JR 2 40 22 55 00 0 w 314 7.65 3 7 50 145 7 WESTERN MICH 2 103 410 4.0 5 205.0 SR 2 50 30 60 w 1 2.00 433 8 66 2 4 Do 141.9 MIDDLE TENN. 2 99 40741 3 M35 2; 6x; 21 45.88 55 334130 7765 59 2 114 5576 133132.5 3

:; 5&g ; 200W 367163 7 7476 21 4.004 76 128.5132 2 PASS DEFENSE TO YDSPG 8 50.W 1 6.25 132 6 25 127 4 1 -22 0 44 55 00 5 6 25 675 8 44 ; i.2; 125.7 0 -5.0 1 26 0 JR 1 30 3.33 207 6 90 2 6 67 123 3 GRAMBLING SR 1 :: ;; ;:3 ; 00 177 7 08 1 4 00 120 7 0 32.0 TENNESSEEST. 0 35.0 SR 2 31 56 36 5 9.00 459 8 35 2 3.64 120.3 NO CAR0 AbT :i : 16 337 366953 23 1 51.61 56 417114 6.33673 2 113.23 11 117.1117.6 _ _. _ TENN:CHATTANOOC A ::.i EASTERN MICH. 2 : ii 3412 58.676000 21 10.001.67 334142 5.57710 ; ;i 116116.1 6 0 51.0 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 0 6a.s SOUTHERN U SR 2 :: 21 45 65 2 4.35 306 6.65 3 6 52 1144 0 640 BOWLING GREEN i 6a.o JR 2 25 49 02 0 W 318 6 24 2 3 92 114.3 MIDDLE TENN SR 2 z 14 42 42 2 6.06 248 7 52 2 6.06 113 4 0 68.0 SR 2 ii 110.9 0 76.0 so 2 00 210 636 1 3.03. 108 9 1 770 4 at.5 0 63.0 RECEWNRi 3 63.0 CL G CT YDS TD CTPG 0 84.0 1 12 252 12 0 0 650 JEFF SANDERS, WILLIAM I MARY RICHMOND MIKE BONE, COLGATE :51 111 1 a0 i 87.0 : 1: 209 2 ;; DELAWARE ST 0 870 TRACY SINGLETON, HOWARD MASSACHUSEtTS MARK MANLEY, WEST TExAS ST iE 14 210 ; 14 116 : 70 WILLIAM IL MARY MARVIN WALKER, NORTH TEXAS ST WESTERN MICH. CHRIS CAWOERY, IDAHO ST :; 7 100 70 RON HARVEY, BOISEST ” g 1 7 A 7.0 PETE MANDLEY. NORTHERN ARIZ 2 12 2;; KEITH HUGGER, CONNECTICUT. 1 131 !I ii TURNOVER MAROIN SHAWN POTTS. BOWLINGGREEN ;; 1 i 120 60 TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN AL WILLIAMS, NEVADA-RENO : FUM INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME JIM RAOLE. VMI 1 i ii 0 ;: VMI a 5.000 JOE KOZAK, COLGATE’ 1; 73 1 DELAWARE ST’ : ; A i i TOM MUT. RHODE ISLAND 1 i ii WEBER ST 4 2 :E WAYMAN PUTS, NO CAR0 AIT z: 6 2 ; 60 MASSACHUSETTS : i i A 4ow GARY CLARK, JAMES MAOISON : 241 SOUTHERNILL.. 3 : 1: 3 2 5 3500 MIKE WILLIAMS, DRAKE i! 2 11 233 : :.: PAUL ROSE, EASTTENNESSEE ” ‘:. 2 175 CURTIS HOBBS, NICHOLLS ST 1: 2 11 105 i :.: NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE NO. YOS NET G AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG DELAWARE 1 ALL-PLIRPOS~LRU~NERS LOUISIANA TECH 5 46.6 HOLY CROSS :.i RUSH REC PR KOR YOS YDSPG 2 440 1 -1 46.8445 FLORIDA A 6 M ” 1 JEFF SANDERS, WILLIAM 6 MARY so 1 0 252 0 51 303 303.0 HOWARD DELAWARE 3 46.3 3 9 433 TENNESSEEST. 1 !.i TAUMAINE JOHNSON, GRAMBLING SR 1 16 164 ii 0 217 217 0 7 476 5 31 431 BOWLING GREEN .: l 00 PETE MANDLEY. NORTHERN ARIZ ” JR 2 0 269 :: 402 201.0 MISS VALLEY .: SE LOUISIANA MIDDLE TENN. 2 RONNlEWILLIAMS.LOUISIANATECH JR 1 35 74 199 1990 i 242 40.g409 WESTERN MICH. 2 1: AL WILLIAMS. NEVADA-RENO JR 1 0 iA 0 109 199 1990 5 la 40.7 MASSACHUSETTS ; GARY CLARK, JAMESMADISON ” JR 2 0 241 155 i 396 198 0 VMI :i JERRY BUTLER, SE LOUISIANA JR 1 172 :;” 2: 186 186.0 “0 ‘i ::.: SOUTHERN ILL 3.5 TERRELL MURPHY, APPALACHIAN JR l 73 43 174 1740 VMI a 404 IDAHO 8 41.6 2 11 40.2 TENN TECH ; 5.0 MIKE WILLIAMS. DRAKE SR 2 12: 233 0 113 346 173.0 4 23 39 0 PETE ROTH, NORTHERN ILL JR t 0 0 44 172 1720 MARSHALL 12 409 WES NIXON. EASTERN ILL JR 2 161 25 i 136 342 171 0 JAI PETERSON, MIAMI (0.a :: 1 170 0 i 170 1700 SCOTTY CALDWELL. TX~A LINGTON 116 47 Fi 165 165.0 PUNT RETURNS RETURNS GARRY PEARSON MASSACHUSETTS . SR t 147 15 162 162 0 G NO YDS TO AVG tj NY :t$ TO AVG ANTHONY REED. t C STATE SR 2 264 4: : 0 313 156 5 LOUISIANA TECH 1 3 67 1 22.3 MIAMI (0. 1 555 OTTO KELLY, NEVADA-RENO JR 1 130 23 Fi 153 153.0 NO CAR0 A6T 1 3 64 0 21 3 TENNESSEL ST LORENZO EOUIER. MAINE “’ JR 2 295 3i 0 302 151 0 MISS. VALLEY 1 4 65 1 21 2 tAMAR : i7 255‘ii 60 ii.036 4 PARIS WICKS, YOUNGSTOWN ST SR 2 242 i ;; 300 150.0 NEVADA-RENO 1 2 39 0 190 DRAKE 2 5 159 0 31 8 CAL WHITFIELD. RHODE ISLAND SR 1 123 i: 149 149 0 ORAMBLING 110 0 la.3 NICHOLLS ST. 2 6 172 0 28 7 HOWARD 5 ; 55 0 183 AKRON 2 6 164 1 27 3 AMEROKNIN STAPLE. WARE, EASTERNDRAKE ILL SRJR 2 266235 21 i : Ef 1431450 5 JAMES MADISON 155 1 17.2 LAFAYETTE ” RICH ERENBERG COLGATE “” JR 1 123 0 143 143.0 TExASARLINGTON EAST TENNESSEE : ; 2: ; z:.; TERRY LYHDN, BALLSTATE. ‘.’ :; ; 70 ii ; :: 143 143 0 NORTHERN ARIZ : ; 10764 1 1!.! EASTERN ILL 2 6 1;; ; ;:.; BRYANT JONES, BOWLING GREEN 110 0 0 143 143.0 BUCKNELL 1 4 54 0 135 SE LOUISIANA 1 1 MURRAY STATE 1 6 77 0 12.6 LOUISIANATECH 1 2 49 0 24.5 TOTAL OFFENSE PASSING TOTALOFFENSE RUSHING 1BSt SINGLE-GAME NIGHS cf GA; LO;; NET ATT YOS ‘“1; Yyi4 YD6p; TDR’ ‘;;I: STAN YAGIELLD, WM h MARY ~20 49 Old 2 Ohlrlon I-AA PAUL PETERSON, IDAHO ST 7 6 31 46 331 12 2 331.0 PLAYER VICTOR MCGEE, WEST TExAS ST. 15 :4’ 86 ::: g ;:: 95 604 6 4 3 3020 ToId TIM KLENA, BOISE ST 9 z: .:: ii Et 39 299 7 7 : 299 0 394 STEVE CALABRIA. COLGATE 2 0 35 271 7 7 271 .O JOHN HOLMAN. NE LOUISIANA ;; ;; :; -25 76 534 ;; % 5.7 s 254 5 SCORING OFFENSE AVG GARY YAGELSKI. DRAKE 42 :i :i; i: 250 5 SANDY NICHOLS. HOWARD 263 1;: l7 100 76 487 ; 243 5 TEXASARLINGTON 7 pTs 63 0 :: 42.0 MARSHALLSPERBECK. NEVADA-RENO 0 14 44 226 47 240 5 1 240.0 GRAMBLING MAT-T DUNIGAN. LOUISIANA TECH 11 57 25 36 234 6 5 234.0 R~adrlnS and kick ~tw’nr IDAHO ST 1 41 Passes caught BOWLING GREEN iA.! KEN HOBART. IDAHO 16 Li 1: 55 31 1:; 49 233 4 a : 233 0 35.0 HOLLIS BRENT, GRAMBLING 0 15 211 l7 211 ‘:.: i 211.0 Receiving yards Jatl Sanders, William &Ma 2:: APPALACHIAN ST. 1 ii Punt return yards 99 MIAMI (0 35 0 SCOTT LINOOUIST. NORTHERN ARIZ ~24 50 433 58 409 204 5 34 0 RICK SCULLY. DELAWARE 0 21 201 30 201 6 7 3 201 .o Klckatl return yards 163 NEVADA-RL NO 1 i: WESTERN MICH : 31 .o Scorln9 i: 31 0 ROB TRIVELU. CONNECTICUT 2 ii :t 34 200 5 9 1 :z : 4 B 24 COLGATE Touchdowns and points Lorenzo Bou~er, Mame (Howard. S. 4) DELAWARE 31 0 DANNYTIM BERNAL, JACKSON, WEBER TX~ARLINGTON ST 2: 2: 0 ~4: 6; 1:: 37IO 194l6a taa5 2 i 1660 Melvin Sutton. Howard (Cheyney St S 11) 4 & 24 31 0 NAPOLEON DUBOIS. RICHMOND 2 88 372 4 2 i 186 0 4 AUSTIN PEAY 1 ;i Field goals made Paul McFadden, Youngstown St (Akron. S 4) 30 5 RICK JOHNSON, SOUTHERN ILL 2: 5 ~38 68 399 77 361 4 7 180 5 DRAKE TEAM HOWARD ; 28 0 JERRY BUTLER, SE LOUISIANA 172 172 0 0 23 172 75 0 172 0 KENNETH RIGGLES. TENNESSEEST 3 ;; : 9 21 163 24 172 7.2 1 172 0 TaAm loaaonant. data1 Total NE LOUISIANA 2 2: 26 0 KEITH MENARD, NICHOLLS ST 123 6’ 403 91 342 36 171 0 Nat rushtn# ards 383 HOLYCROSS ” 1 JAY PETERSON, MIAMI (0 ) % 178 6 170 “i 0 20 170 a5 1 170 0 Rushing an d passing yards. 543 LOUISIANA TECH 1 ;“B :!.I 27 0 KELLY RABER, VMI 37 15 22 20 142 27 164 6 1 164 0 Passmg yards 414 SOUTHERN ILL. 2 AL LOCEY. BUCKNELL : 17 5 1; ;; ::: 29 162 5 6 1, 162 0 Fswsst rushino vards allowed ~29 FLOR’OAALM :“7 27 0 27 0 RUSTY HILL. NORTH TEXAS ST 7 13 26 67 321 46 3 160 5 Fewest rush-p% yds allowed Delaware (Western KY Sept 11) at WEBER ST. ; 27 63 MAINE 2 52 26 0 ‘TOUCHDOWNS~RESPONSIELEFOR ARE PLAYERS TDS SCORED AND PASSED FOR Points scored Texas-Arhngton (Sam Houston St Sept 1 i 1 THE NCAA NEWS/September13,1982 5 Football Notes Florida State to face toughest schedule Toughest 1982 Schedules Vs. 1981 I-A opponentsonly W L T *Pd. toughest-schedule rankings. 6. E. Kentucky I I) 41 34 0 ,547 in IO years at Indiana, it’s been more I. Florida Slate (4) so 31 2 ,614 Because many I-A teams are play- 7. Wm & Mary (2) 56 47 3 ,542 of the same. At public gatherings, Records 34 2 ,539 2. Utah(Z). m 19 2 604 ing partly I&AA schedules due to the X. Jackson State, I ) 40 Corso has kissed the ring of Indiana The Division I-A team with the 3. Notre Dame f5I 66 44 I .SYY Y. W. Kentuckv 12) 49 42 0 53x president John W. Ryan, who keeps toughest schedule this fall? Based 4. Pittsburgh 13) .._ 56 3~ 2 ,594 realignment of Divisions I-A and I- IO Holy Cross if)\ 53 46 I ,535 purely on won-lost by its 1982 1-A 5. Maryland(4) 58 40 0 ,592 AA, we will continue to run two sets of I I. Weber State (2) 41 36 I 532 the contract of his irrepressible coach 6. Penn State (4). 60 41 3 .SYI rankings-the first including only 1-A 12. Grambling (2)X. 37 33 0 ,529 renewed several years ahead. On his opponents against other I-A teams in 13. Morehead(l)#.. 37 33 0 529 7. Texas-El Pasut2) hll 47 2 500 games and opponents, the second television show, Corso once threw I98 I, the answer is Florida State. Flor- 8 Boston Cd I51 43 30 3 ,586 14. South:B.R. (2). 41 37 2 ,525 back the lid of a coffin to leap out cry- ida State’s I-A opponents won 50. lost 9. Houston (3) :.:.., 53 3Y 3 574 including both 1-A and I-AA. I5 W Camlina,l) 42 38 3 ,524 31, tied 2 (.614) against other I-A IO Stanlord(6) _._.. 65 47 2 579 Ranking Led by Idaho State 16. Middle Term. , I) 36 33 0 522 ing, “WC ain’t dead yet.” After a one- I I. Nebraska ,6)X ._ 63 47 2 ,571 A preseason toughest-schedule pro- 17. Muntana(2) 41 38 0 ,519 sided beating, he showed the Hoosiers opponents when not playing Florida IX Delaware (0) 36 34 I .Sl4 12. Misc. Slate (4)X 54 40 4 571 gram was run for Division I-AA last returning kickoffs as “our play of the State (including bowls and using _ 13. S Camlina(3) 44 33 2 570 19. lndmna State (0) 54 51 2 514 week.” Before this season, he noted 1982’s list of 97 I-A teams). 14. Iowa state (7) 53 41 0 ,564 season as an experiment. It showed 20. Austin Ray , I) s7 35 0 ,514 That element-deleting games I5 Oklahoma171 62 4X I 563 such wide disparity in schedules and 21 Mass (2) 43 41 I -512 the Hoosiers have 46 lettermen rctum- 16. Texas(S) 58 45 5 ,560 so few teams with schedules above 22. Arkansas St. t2,. 54 52 6 ,509 ing, “But most important, I’m back.” against the team in question-is an 23. Alcorn State (2) 36 35 2 ,507 17. Vanderbdt (5) 54 43 2 ,556 .500 that it wasn’t published again in After Corso had just left them laughing important one in the toughest-schedule IX. Orepll5) .,,,.., 62 50 2 .5.53 24 TX Southern(Z) 40 39 I .SOh computer program. Without it, a win- I9 Syracuce(4) 48 19 I 551 the notes for regular-season games. 25. BostonU.,I)#. 45 44 0 ,506 again at the Big Ten kickoff luncheon, ning team is at a disadvantage and a 20 Bavlor (5) 53 42 5 ,550 Much of that disparity still exists. At 2s. Penn. ,O)# .._. 44 43 2 ,506 Purdue coach Leon Burtnett cracked: 21. A&ona(;) _._... 64 52 2 ,551 one extreme is North Texas State, 27. S. Illinois (0) 46 45 2 .sos “I can see why a lot of Indiana fans say losing team’s schedule is exaggerated. 2X. Marshall(l) 51 50 4 505 22. Florida (3) s5 4.5 I 5.50 playing seven I-A and four I-AA oppo- you should go into television.” Opponents of a 10-l team would start 23 W Vqinia(3) 44 36 3 .54X Under 65 games W I, T ‘Pd. start I-IO before you added the other 24. N.C. State(3) ,,, 51 42 I .54X nents that combined in 1981 to play I. AlabamaSt (2) 27 I6 I ,625 Now Corso says he has sworn off, games; opponents of a I- IO team 25 Kentucky (6) 58 4x 2 546 I I7 games (54-61-2) against other 1-A 2. NW La. (0) 2s 22 2 531 reports Bob Pille, Chicago Sun- 26. Mlssnsippi (6) 57 49 4 ,546 and I-AA foes. At the other is David- 3. W. Illin& (0) _.. 28 26 0 ,519 Times. No more Bob Hope during the would enjoy a IO- I start. 4 Nicholls St , I)# 30 2x 2 ,517 27. Colorado171 58 so 4 ,536 son, playing five I-AA and zero I-A season. “I have allowed my scnsc of Remember, please, that all this is 2X DklahamaSt (41 47 41 2 533 4. SE Lou~r~ana, I) 30 2X 2 517 humor sometimes to be shown in a dif- merely a statistical measurement. 29. Colorado St (2) 56 49 2 ,533 l Tic> computed as half won, half lost. Obviously, “tough” will always be a 30. Auburn 17) ,.,... 57 50 2 .SJ2 .,.~;. i # Exact lie m percentage (only ones in table) ferent perspective from what it really I-A & I-AA opp. W L T ‘Pet. matter of individual opinion (subject Y Knot, Indeed? was,” said Corso. “I think the news I. BostonCol.,S).. 69 41 3 h24 After George Welsh rcsigncd at media and people took this as a sign of to regional bias). based on tradition. 2 Florida St& (4) 73 44 2 622 Navy to lead Virgmia, the first thing results over many years, bowls. polls 3 Templell) .._ 71 43 I ,622 weakness.” Corso feels he sometimes and intersectional history. One fan’s 4. Notre Dame IT).. 12 4.5 I 614 he hung in his new office was an art showed a side of himself that wasn’t 5 Penn State (4) 69 43 3 ,613 print, a gift his wife, Sandra, had patsy may be another fan’s toughie. always there, trying to help his pro- 6. Maryland(Q) .,.. 70 45 I 608 found for him in Annapolis. Against a gram and team move ahead The truth is somewhere in between. 7. Svracube (4) ., ., ,_ 67 44 I 603 blue background, there is an orange Says defensive back Tim Wilbur: “1 The NCAA toughest-*chedule pro- X P/tt*burgh (3) 6X 4.5 2 h(Wl “Y” with its leg looped into an ele- gram asks only one question: What did 9 Hw\t~m (3) 65 41 4 598 think the players came back very scri- IO N C State(3) 66 46 I .58X gant knot (Virginia’s colors arc OKNige your opponents do when they weren’t ous about this season because hc came II Stanlordl6) 67 41 2 .5X6 and blue). Graphically, the poster back serious.” But Wilbur thinks his playing you? It considers won-lost and 12. Texas (5). ..,., ,, 65 46 5 .5X2 “Why not?“-the question coach has changed more on the field nothing else. 13. UT-El Paso(Z) ., 74 ss 2 SRI says, I4 Iowa State (71X which answers the questions most peo- Using 1-A opponents only, Utah is hX 49 0 5x1 than away from it. And all isn’t lost. 14. Mlcs State ,4)X 66 47 4 ,581 ple have been asking since Welsh left second, followed by Notre Dame, Corso and Southern Cal coach John 16. Oklahoma (7) 6X 49 I .5X0 to lead a program with just one win- Robinson learned they were born the 17. Vanderbdt,S) 66 48 3 ,577 ning season in the last 13. IX. Nebraskaf6l. 72 SS 2 57.5 same day in Oak Park Hospital. 19 W Virpiniai3) 64 47 3 ,575 The poster is witty and laconic, and “Maybe they got us mixed up before 20. Utah State (4) _. 61 45 2 ,574 so is its owner. At Welsh’s introduc- we went home,” Corso told him. “Do 21. Utah ,2) 65 48 2 ,574 tory press conference, a reporter you think I’m really John Robinson 22. S Carolina (3) 66 49 2 ,573 pointed out he’s the ninth coach at Vir- 23. Flonda (3) _...... 66 so I 5h8 and you’re Lee Corso?” (Tom Millrr. 24. Aubum,7) ._. 67 51 2 ,567 ginia since 1952. When the writer sug- Indiana SID) 25. Rutgers (3). 64 49 2 ,565 Lou Holtz gested the eight previous coaches First Time, A Peace Sign 26. Kentucky (6) 65 50 2 ,564 probably all felt they could win at Vir- Mississippi State quarterback John 27. Army(4) 61 47 2 ..564 28. Louisville (3) 64 50 2 ,560 opponents that played only 37 games ginia, Welsh replied: “That’s a great Bond worked on a catfish farm in 29. Wisconsin(S) _._ 64 Sl I .S56 (18-19) against I-A and I-AA oppo- testimony to human nature, isn’t it?” Greenwood, Mississippi, during the 30. Texas Tech (5) 63 50 4 556 nents in I98 I All opponents and (Doug Elgin. Virginia SID) summer, but found the time to go *Ties computed half won. half lost. games below I-AA are excluded from Quickie Quips deep-sea fishing with his in-laws near # Exact tie in percentage (only cmas in table). the toughest-schedule program. The Herb Deromedi, Central Michi- Daytona Beach, Florida. Incidentally, In case you are wondering about the 92 I-AA teams play I30 such games in gan’s fifth-year head coach, was extra games for Nebraska and Texas- 1982, the 97 I-A teams only seven. speaking to a booster group when he El Paso, each is at Hawaii, which Even so, we will have preseason and said: “When I die I’d like to be cre- doesn’t count toward the I l-game regular-season I-AA toughest-sched- mated and have my ashes spread limit. All four teams that are facing ule rankings, because there are now 73 across a football field. Where? The seven bowl teams-Auburn, Iowa I-AA teams whose I-A and I-AA oppo- end zone wouldn’t be bad, but I’m sure State, Colorado and Oklahoma-are nents in 1982 played at least 65 games some of you think it should be the 20 in the table, along with all four that against I-A and I-AA opponents in because that’s all the farther I got.” face six bowlers-Nebraska, Ken- 198 I, compared to 28 such teams last (Fred Stabley Jr.. Central Michigan tucky, Mississippi and Stanford. What Lee Cots0 season, when the division had only 50 SID) the table doesn’t show is that Mary members. Drake coach Chuck Shelton on his Pittsburgh, Maryland, Penn State, land and Boston College are the only And the Division I-AA team with team’s lack of speed: “We are the only teams facing four bowl winners. Texas-El Paso, Boston College, Hous- the toughest schedule in l982? It’s team in the country which runs an end As the table shows, adding I-AA ton and Stanford. That makes five Idaho State; coincidentally the defend- sweep around tackle. ” (David Willi- independents in the top I¬ sur- opponents and games can make a great ing national I-AA champion. Idaho ford, Drake SID) prising, since I98 I was a big year for deal of difference in some cases, but State’s 1-A and I-AA opponents won “We gave the team the scouting not much difference in other cases. independents. This I-A-only list 42, lost 3 I, tied I (S74) against other report on Auburn yesterday,” Wake The five mentioned above, plus Wis- includes those I-A teams whose I-A I-A and I-AA opponents when not Forest coach Al Groh told the weekly opponents played at least 75 games consin and Texas Tech, move into the playing Idaho State. Montana State, press . “This morning the center came top 30 when I-AA foes and games are against other I-A opponents last sea- also a member of the Big Sky Confer- down with a migraine headache, the son. The minimum a year ago was 80 added, with Oregon, Arizona, Baylor, ence, ranks second, followed by Con- nose guard told me he had a Spanish games, but the massive shift of 40 Mississippi, Colorado. Oklahoma necticut, Drake, Idaho, Eastern Ken- tutor Saturday night and one of our State and Cplorado State leaving. teams from I-A to Division I-AA tucky, William and Mary, Jackson tackles quit to go into social work.” means fewer I-A teams and games. Preseason Vs. Regular Season State, Western Kentucky and Holy (Phil Warshauer. Wake Forest SID) Chuck Shdton In recognition of this changed pic- Now that the 1982 season is under Cross. Big Sky teams lead the way, Laughing with Lou ture, another ranking was produced to way, only this season’s results will be ranking 1-2-5-l l-17. Using a65-game Arkansas coach Lou Holtz on open- Bond, his wife, Kay, and their rela- include I-AA opponents and games. used in the toughest-schedule rank- minimum, there are 28 teams with ing the season: “The players are more tives dropped anchor one day next to a boatload of fishermen wearing blue Boston College tops this list: Its 1982 ings. This can change things a lot from schedules above 500 (vs. II a year optimistic than 1 am. Heck, people on and orange. It happened to be Florida 1-A and I-AA opponents won 69, lost the preseason rankings, but the presea- ago). Under 65 games, Alabama State, the Titanic were optimistic. ” Holtz on 41, tied 3 (.624) against other I-A and son sometimes proves to be surpris- a new I-AA member with I-A and I- quarterback Brad Taylor: “Brad has quarterbacks Wayne Peace and Bob Hewko with nine other deep-sea I-AA teams in 1981 when not playing ingly close. Let’s look at the final 198 I AA opponents standing 27-16-l thrown the football 80 yards while enthusiasts. Nothing was said about Boston College. Temple doesn’t qual- toughest-schedule top IO, including (.625) in 1981, leads the way. standing flatfooted. Of course, we the State-Florida Southeastern Confer- ify for the first list (S70 for 71 I-A all regular-season games. Penn State In all, there are 33 teams with sched- don’t have anyone who can run that ence opener on September 25 at games) but its schedule jumps to a led at .679, then Temple .669, Boston ules above .500, compared to I8 a year far.” close third, just .OOOl behind Florida College .6302. California .6296. ago. A majority of I-AA teams have Holtz on his deficiencies as a youth: Gainesville. (Bo Carter, Mississippi State SID) State, when I-AA foes and games are Miami (Fla.) .627, Kansas State .608. schedules below the break-even .500 “You hear people talk about having an included. Florida State .607, Kentucky .600, level because a majority of I-AA teams inferiority complex. Me, I didn’t have Introduction Time Then come Notre Dame, Penn Pittsburgh S89 and Nebraska S&7. have losing records against 1-A oppo- a complex. Plainly, I was inferior.” Quarterback coach Steve Mariucci State, Maryland, Syracuse, Pitts- In the preseason rankings, Florida nents and games against teams below Holtr on his coaching ability: “Some- introducing Fullerton State quarter- burgh, Houston and North Carolina State had been first, Penn State sec- the I-AA levd (varying widely in body at a banquet introduced me as the back Damon Allen at the kickoff ban- State (up from No. 24 on the I-A-only ond, Miami (Florida) third and Boston strength) are excluded from the pro- best coach in the country. It’s true. quet: “First I want to tell you what this list). As you can see, there are seven College sixth. But Kentucky had been gram. Once again, the figures in There are 1,000 better coaches in the player is not. He’s not ‘the other independents in the top eight. Utah I I th, Temple 12th. Kansas State ZOth, parentheses beside each team in the cities, but I’m the best country Allen.’ He’s not Marcus’ little brother. State, Louisville, Rutgers and Army, California 24th. Pittsburgh 25th and accompanying table represent the coach.” Holtz on his job security: “I He’s Damon Allen, and he’s our statt- all below 75 1-A games, also make the Nebraska 33rd in preseason. Con- number of 1981 I-AA play-off and/or have a lifetime contract. That means I ing quarterback this season.” top 30 when I-AA foes and games are versely, Syracuse was seventh in pre- bowl teams on the 1982 schedule: can’t be fired during the third quarter if Offensive line coach Larry Manfull included. The figures in parentheses season and dropped to 13th. Missis- Min. 65 games W L T *Pet. we’re ahead and moving the ball.” at the banquet: “I’d like to introduce beside each team in the accompanying sippi went from ninth to 19th. Georgia I.ldahoState(l)... 42 31 I 574 (Rick Schoeffer. Arkansus SID) my assistant line coach, Bruce Ivory. table represent the number of 1981 Tech 10th to 17th and fourth-place 2 MonlanaSt (2) 43 32 I ,572 The New Corso He calls me Coach Ebony (Ivory is Notre Dame and eighth-place West 3. Connecticut (2) ._ 54 42 0 563 Lee Corso gained a reputation for black, Manfull is white).” (Mel bowl teams and/or I-AA play-off 4 Drake I I) 49 3n 3 ,561 teams on the 1982 schedule: Virginia didn’t make the final top 20 5. Idaho(3) .._. 46 37 I -554 humor as head coach at Louisville. and Franks, Fullerton State SID) The NCAA News Cross Country Preview Texas-El Paso remains on top in Division I By Wallace I. Renfro gone, and two more may not run this John Chaplin, the coach at Wash- O’Flynn, whom coach Robert Amanto Ron Roberts, who ran two, three and The NCAA News Staff fall. ington State, which is one of the teams is depending on for scormg. four. Defending national collcgiatc cross Superstar Sulciman Nyambui has Heidebrecht believes is a contender, is “The key for us is bunchmg our run- Arizona lost its top two performers, country champion University of completed his eligibility, as ha5 not ready to start celebrating. ncrs better behind Binns and Quinn.” but coach Dave Murray believes he has Texas-El Paso is in deep trouble. The Michael Musyoki. They ran fourth and “They (the Miners) may not go bet- Amanto said. “Of course, WC would the depth to fill in the holes. same kind of trouble as a Swiss bank in second in team scoring last year. ter than 60 to 65 points this year, and like to get our first four into the top “I’m looking forward to the sea- a temporary recession. Mathews Motshwarateu, who won the No. 2 team can maybe break 100,” 20.” son.” Murray said. “After our No. 5 Assets may be down, but no one is the individual competition, is back but Chaplin said. “So, who are we kid- Coach John McDonnell does not man last year, WC definitely were hurt- anticipating bankruptcy. may not run cross country. He had ding’?” place his Arkansas team among the ing. But this year I think we can The Miners scored 17 points in the orthoscopic surgcry last spring and Chaplin has what he calls “a strong contenders. but he bclicvcs he has replace the top performers and have Division I championships a year ago, has not fully recovered. He may wait team on paper.” Sophomore Peter some good prospects for the future. bcttcr depth than we have had in a few just two points more than a perfect for the indoor and outdoor seasons to Koech was second in the 5,000 in “We lost too much from last year’s years.” score. But two of the five scorers arc compete. June, only two seconds behind Nyam- squad,” said McDonnell. “We do Tom Ansberry, a sophomore, is the Gabriel Kamau is ineligible and bui, and he was third in the lO.OOo. have a couple of freshmen from one who impresses Murray the most. may remain so for the entire season. He is joined by Richard Tuwei, 10th England in Gary Taylor and David “Tom is really a sleeper,” said He was the No. 3 team scorer for the among the individuals in cross country Swain, who should help us. But I will Murray. “Hc was our No. 4 man last Miners last year. last year and the steeplechase cham- be surprised if we do as well as WC did year. But then he made the national From the top five, that leaves only pion; middle-distance runner Omar a year ago.” junior team, finished fourth in the Gidamis Shahanga returning. And all Ortega; world junior cross country Wisconsin also is young. but most world cross country meet and won The Shahanga did, in addition to finishing champion Jorge Garcia; senior Steve of the Badgers were frcshmcn la\l year Athletics Congress 10,000. sixth in the team scoring in cross coun- James, and newcomer Jacinto Navar- when the team finished fourth. Tim “ln the next two years, I bclicvc hc try last year, was place second behind retc Hacker was 24th among the individ- is going to bc one of the best cross Nyambui in the 10,000 meters and The other three teams that are con- uals and John Easkcr wab 27th. The country runners in the country.” seventh in the 5,000 last June in the sidered contedders, if the Miners’ train other two sophomores arc Scott Also back is Jeff Hess, the only sen- outdoor championships. runs off the track, are Providence. Jenkins and Jot Stintfi. ior on the team, and Dave Dobler. a Inheriting the problem of the miss- Arkansas and Wisconsin, the Nos. 2,3 The sparkplug, however, may bc junior. ing assets at Texas-El Paso is Larry and 4 teams last fall. Don Volkey, who transferred when What really has Murray happy is Heidebrecht, who came from the Uni- Providence may have the best Northern Illinois dropped track. freshman Andre Woods, who won the versity of Montana to take over for chance of all. The Friars finished 92 Volkey ran a 358.6 leg on the four- Nevada mile, two-mile and cross interim coach John Wydel, who points behind Texas-El Paso, but only mile relay team at the Drake Relays country titles and last winter set a U.S. assumed the job a year ago for depart- one of the top five runners is gone. last year. age-group record in a lO,OOO-meter ing coach Ted Banks. In fact, the only senior among the A couple of other teams that could road race on a certified track in a time Heidebrecht is not crying about the remaining four is Brendon Quinn, who figure in the outcome of the cross of 29:29. losses, but he does not believe the finished 22nd among the individual country season arc UCLA and Besides Shahanga, Tuwei and Miners have the depth they had a year runners last year. Steve Binns is a Arizona. The Bruins were fifth a year maybe Motshwarateu, the only other ago, either. sophomore, and he was 15th a year ago ago, and Arizona was seventh. returning individuals from last year’s Certainly the African pipeline has in the NCAA meet. UCLA’ lost its top scorer a year ago top IO finishers are Colorado’s Mark Gidamis Shahanga not dried up for the Miners. Joining There are two other sophomores, in Dave Daniels; but the Bruins return Scrutton. who finished fourth, and San Shahanga are fellow Tanzanian Zaka- Richard Mulligan and Richard Steve McCormack, Jon Butler and Diego State’s Graeme Fell. tie Barie, who was fifth in the 10,000 last June, and Mohamed Rutiginga, who was 14th. Also back is senior Thomas Maweu, 20th among the individual finishers in cross country last fall. Both Ivlaweu and Sam Ngatia, who was fifth in the 3,000-meter steeplechase in June, are from Kenya. The sixth man for the Miners is South African Gcorgc Mehale, a mid- dle-distance runner. “Our basic problem is that we don’t have the depth we’ve had in the past,” said Heidebrecht. “If someone gets hurt, we could be in trouble. A lot of things can happen; and in cross coun- try, luck plays a big hand.” Of course, depth is a relative thing. To Texas-El Paso, it is having some- one to back up the first six runners. To many cross country coaches, depth is Sammy Ngatia having six runners at all. Mark Scrutton (No. 51, far right) returnsfor Colorado -* . . TT

uvlszons ~~-111races likely to feature some , familiar teams Milletsville State finished just a to the coach) and Steve Koons and sen- ada, Alan Bellinger. seven runners returning from last does Brandeis and so does Fredonia scant two points better than Edinboro iors Bob Brandon and Mark Strange- “It is just a matter of time.” Watts year’s national championship team at and so does Glassboro State. As far as State in the Men’s Division II Cross way. said. “If we make some of the adjust- North Central. The missing man is the talent goes, we have a great squad on Country Championships last year. As “Strangeway was injured last year ments we need to make, we should bc a No. 4 runner, Dale Koepinck. paper. the season begins this year, both teams and couldn’t run.” Fritz noted. “But if contender again.” But the list of returnees includes “Cross country is like basketball. have to be considered favorites to cap- he had, I believe he would have been Mankato State has not failed to qual- three all-Americas. Bob Dunphey was With just a couple of good recruits. a ture the top spots again. among the top seven. So we expect a ify a team for national competition in ninth last year as a freshman, and Tony program can be turned around. But we “It is very difficult to repeat as good deal from him this fall.” 26 years and has finished among the Bleull was 10th as a sophomore. The look good on paper.” third all-America is Bill O’Neill, who national champion,” admits Millen- Edinboro State has the opposite top IO teams I5 times. Last year, the Brandeis also returns six of its top finished 17th. ville State coach Eugene Fritz. “I problem of Millersville State. The Mavericks were third, just 22 points seven, and the Judges have three vet- The Cardinals will get some help think we are tighter from one through Fighting Scats have Greg Beardsley, from the leader. erans who sat out the 1981 season with Coach Mark Schuck may be in the from Ray Krauss, a junior who fin- seven this year, but we were better their top performer last year, returning injuries. Topping the list of returnees best position of any of the contenders ished fifth in the 10,000 in May at the from one through five last year.” but have lost Nos. 2,3 and 4. for coach Norm Levine is two-time all- outdoor championships. ‘Another The Marauders lost their top two Also back is Steve Repko, a sopho- as the season begins. He has two all- America George Patriarca. runners to graduation, but they return more who finished 49th among the Ameriias in Mark Sybihud. 13th last 5,000 all-America in 1981 outdoor Patriarca finished sixth overall last Nos. 3,4 and 5. They also picked up a individual scorers last year to capture year, and Scott Fenske. a sophomore competition is Jay Rogers, who was year and fourth in team scoring. the fifth team-scoring spot for the who was 22nd. hurt last year but has the potential to couple of freshmen who are expected The Judges’ No. 2 runner, John to contribute this year. scats. He also has back the fifth team run as No. I. Bannish, is gone; from there on. Among the returning team scorers is Beardsley, a senior who finished scorer, Tony Olson, a junior who fin- The best news of all to Carius is a everyone is back. William King, an all-America who 14th a year ago, will have to anchor the ished 38th. and the seventh runner, hometown product from Naperville, included in the group is Edmund finished 27th overall and 17th among team until coach Doug Watts can see senior Joe Nicklay. Illinois. Matt Nolan went south after Connor, who finished 18th in team the teams. Erik Steudel and Paul Bow- how his team reshapes. When the shooting stops and the his high school career to run at scoring; Misael Fossas. and Ed man also scored for the Marauders. However, Mike Getz ran seventh dust settles in Division III, there is a Auburn. During his freshman year, he McCarthy. Fossas and McCarthy ftn- Fritz’s freshmen are Greg Beegle. for the Scats last year and can move good chance that the same four teams was listed as the fifth fastest freshman ished 30th and 39th. respectively, in sixth in the Pennsylvania AAA state quickly, Watts says. He also has will be back at the top in November. in the nation in the 1,500. team scoring. cross country prep champidnship. and returning squad members Jeff Trayer. North Central finished just I8 points Nolan transfkrred to North Central Doug McNeal, fourth in the AA prep Jeff Bryk and Mike Hulmeo, who were ahead of Brandeis at least year’s last fall, sat out a year to become eligi- What Levine is banking on iS the meet. not among the top seven last year but NCAA Men’s Division Ill Cross ble and is ready to run for the Cardinals return of Bob Lobadis, Dan Lard0 and If the freshmen are not able to make had excellent summer training. Country Championships, and both this fall. Kevin Curten. All three ran cross the transition. Millersville State also The best news for Edinboro State is teams are loaded with talent again. “Obviously, we feel we have a country in 1980 but had to watch in has sophomores Matt Fritz (no relation the addition of a freshman from Can- Coach Al Carius has six of the top strong team,” said Carius, “but so I98 I because of injuries. THE NCAA NEWS/September 13.1982 7 Top three teams backin Division I With 22 of the top 25 individuals cnced team of the three. Leann War- returning from the first NCAA Divi- ren, who finished second among the sion I Women’s Cross Country Cham- individuals last year, is a senior, along pionships, it ought to be easy to predict with Eryn Forbes, who was 13th a year the outcome of the I982 season. ago. And with Virginia, Oregon and Lisa Martin is a junior, and she fin- Stanford returning everyone from their ished 22nd in 1981. Kathy Hayes and teams that finished Nos. I, 2 and 3 last Rosa Gutierrez are sophomores. And year, there should be no problem in the Ducks added a couple of freshmen picking the winners this year. who could break into the top seven in Everyone sees those three teams as Kim Roth and Ellen Schlotter. the favorites, but comparing them is Coach Tom Heinonen also takes another story. heart in the fact that his distance run- Virginia finished 47 points ahead of ners scored more points in the distance Oregon last year, hut coach Marten races at the outdoor meet in June than Smith believes the score is very decep- any other team. tive. Warren added to her second-place “I’m still not convinced that we cross country finish with a first-place were that many points better than showing in the I .SOOin June. She also everyone else. We had a good day and holds the collegtatc records in the peaked,” he said. “Last year was sim- 1,500. the mile and the X00. ply an unusual year. “She’s got the greatest range of any “I don’t believe there will bc a dam- collegiate runner, and she’ll bc in the inant team this fall. With the new thick of things again this year,” sard teams coming in from the AIAW and Heinonen. “If she can hang with the the cxccllcnt recruiting year for many Icadcrs, she’s the one with the fastest teams, I bclicvc the story will be very kick.” different.” Hayes and Forbes also turned in Still, it is difficult not to put Vir- good outdoor performances. The two ginia in the favorite’s spot. The Cava- finished second and third in the S,OOO, liers had four runners among the top 10 and Forbes was runner-up in the team scorers, including Ailccn O’Con 10,000. nor, Lesley and Lisa Welsh, and Jill Thcrc are some other teamr that Stanford’s Kim Schnurpfeil and Ceci Hopp Haworth. could surprise the leaders. All four are back, plus Marisa If individual champion Betty Schmitt, who finished ISth. Springs is healthy, North Carolina The thing that worries Smith is what State could be a contender. Springs ran Divisions II, III competitive happened to Oregon and Stanford from much of last season with a stress frac- last fall to last June at the outdoor ture in her foot that was not discovered The biggest problem facing South the performances by Kraemer or picture a year ago, and coach Mike meet. until after she had won the cross coun Dakota State and Cal Poly-San Luis Coyle. Sullivan believes the Flying Dutch have In the 5,000 meters in June, Oregon try championship. Obispo, the top two finishers in wom- Asp was third in the 5,000, Gieske a good chance to finish No. I again. finished second and third, Stanford She had surgery in the spring, but en’s Division II cross country a year was second in both the 3,000 and Sullivan’s optimism is amazing finished fifth and 10th and Virginia did she has not shown the improvement ago, is getting out of their regions 5,000, and Sargent was fifth in the when you consider what has happened not score. that she hoped she would and is doubt- intact. 3,000. Jill Ramsdell, who did not run to a team that scored 26 points in the In the 10,000, Stanford finished ful for the fall. Scott Underwood, who coached the in the cross country national meet last national meet last year, 44 points bet- first and seventh, Oregon finished sec- However, the Wolfpack has senior South Dakota State Jackrabbits to the year, was eighth in the 10,000. ter than its nearest opponent. ond and Virginia finished sixth. Sue Overbey, who was 26th last year, first NCAA Division II Women’s “We didn’t do much recruiting,” Lori Nolte, who finished fourth in In the 3,000, Stanford finished first and Sande Cullinane, who was 37th. Cross Country Championship, admits Underwood said. “We have a strong team scoring; Camilla Ratering, who and second, Oregon finished third and Joining the squad is freshman Connie that things will be different this year. team, and we will go with what we was fifth, and Robin Rasmussen, who Virginia finished sixth. Robinson, the Kinney Prep Classic “The addition of the women’s have.” was seventh, all have graduated. Sul- “The thing that makes Stanford and winner. teams that competed in the AIAW last All of Lance Hatter’s runners at Cal livan admits that a lot of experience Oregon so strong is the way their year will have a mijor impact.” Under- Poly-SLO finished among the top 30 and competitiveness went with them. teams have come together in the last wood said. “We look to meet some of individual performers. Jennifer Dunn Jackie Schwers, who finished sec- nine months,” Smith said. “WC may our stiffest competition right here in was fourth in team scoring, and Amy ond in team scoring and fifth overall, be as good as we were last year; but in the district.” On the West Coast, Harper was 10th. Carol Gleason, who transferred to another college to corn- athletics, staying the same is losing the road to the championship may be was 22nd last year, completes the plete her degree work and will not be ground. ’ ’ even tougher. Cal Poly-SLO was set returning scorers. competing Adding to Virginia’s depth is Mary ond last year, Northridge State was Also back are Jennifer Jameson That leaves Janice Sedlacck as the Jean Wright, a junior, and Dana Sla- third and California-Davis was fourth. (25th) and Janice Kelley (30th). lone returning scorer for the Flying’ ter, a sophomore. The Cavaliers also “It is going to be very hot out here In the outdoor meet, Dunn was Dutch. Sedlacek finished eighth in recruited Melinda Holm. who has a this fall,” said Sue Williams, coach at eighth in the 3,000, and Kelley was team scoring last year and 15th over- 9:59 in the 3,000. California-Davis. “The word is that sixth. Harper was second in the 1,500, all If pressed, Smith probably would Cal Poly-SLO is loaded. Northridge and Gleason was 10th in the 5,000. “A lot of people thought I’d be cry- pick Stanford as the team to beat in still is strong, and we feel we have a Hatter also has Liz Strangio, who ing by now, ” said Sullivan. “But I’m 1982. The Cardinals had 69 more good chance. Seattle Pacific is in the was injured before the national cross not. We have strengthened our squad points than Virginia last year with a picture this year, also. country meet a year ago but had a good with some very good freshmen, and team that had no seniors and only one “There are at least five teams out season, and Teri Stout-Esquivel, who we have back some runners who sim- junior among the top five. here that are strong, and only three will was redshirted in 198 I ply did not compete last year.” The top scorer was Ceci Hopp, who qualify for the national meet.” If that is not enough, the Mustangs At the top of the list is Jean Sedla- finished 10th among the individuals as When the wars are waged, it still is have some recruits who are expected to cek, Janice’s twin sister, who ran in a freshman last year. Hopp came back likely that South Dakota State and Cal challenge from the beginning. lnga only one race last year and was hurt. to win the 3,000 in June. Poly-SLO will emerge as the favorites. Thompson won the prep 3,000 at the Sullivan said she is fully recovered and Pattisue Plumer was 23rd in cross Both lost their top performers but Bruce Jenner Classic and was second is “running great for us now.” country a year ago and finished right return everyone else. in the Kinney West Championship. Paulette Bendixen is a sophomore behind Hopp in the 3,000. The Jackrabbits lost Vicki Coyle, Kim Katterhagan was fourth in the who was the state two-mile champion Kim Schnurpfeil was 27th last year who was second among the individual Washington state prep cross country two years ago but did not run last year. in cross country, then won the 10,000 finishers last year, and the Mustangs meet and finished seventh in the Kin- Julia Nowlan is a senior who studied and finished fifth in the 5,000. lost Eileen Kraemer, who was first. ney National Championship. Lori abroad as a sophomore and did not get Schnurpfeil is the only senior on the On the other hand, South Dakota Lopez was second in the California back in shape in time to run as a junior; squad this year. State returns Audrey Stavrum, who prep two-mile run. however, she will be captain of the Other Stanford runners are Ellen was fifth last year in cross country and Sue Williams is not willing to give team this fall. Lyons, a junior, and Ann Locke, a won the outdoor 10.000 meters. She the West Coast away to the Mustangs. The fourth upperclassman for Cen- freshman. also placed fifth in the 5,000. She has three runners returning who tral is Laurie Haddy, a sophomore who If that is not enough, the Cardinals The Mustangs have Irene Cmwley scored for her last year. Patti Gray was did not run cross country last fall. She recruited Canadian cross country back. She was 16th in cross country a sixth a year ago and then won both the placed in the 800 in May in the NCAA champion Allison Wiley. year ago and finished right behind 3,BOO and 5,000 at the outdoor meet. outdoor championships. “Stanford didn’t just pick up Stavrum in both the 10.000 and 5,OOB. Linda Somers finished 17th among “Of course, the competition will be another good runner,” Smith noted. The! other returning team scorers for the individual NIInen in cross country stronger this year with more teams “Wiley may very well be the next indi- South Dakota State are Kristin Asp, and was fourth in the outdoor 10,000. competing in the NCAA,” noted Sul- vidual national champion. Combine Oregon’s Leann Warren who finished third; Nancy Gieske, Williams also has Debbie Faryniarz, livan. “And the women athletes are all of this with the fact that Brooks who was seventh, and Lori Bocklund, who was 24th a year ago. getting better all the time. which Johnson is one of the most knowledge- Michigan State was fourth last year who was ninth. Northridge State, a team that fin- means a lot of unexpected things can able and respected coaches in the and is optimistic for the fall. Two The Jackrabbits placed all seven of ished third last year, also returns four happen.” country, and Stanford will be hatd to really solid performers are Anne their runners among the top I5 individ- of its top five scorers, including two Sullivan believes the major compe- beat.” Pewe, 14th last year, and Jill ual finishers. Cindy Sargent was 12th. all-Americas in Nena Manriquez and tition again will come from Trenton If Virginia and Stanford appear to Washburn, 2lst a year ago. and Laura Greason was 14th. Lucia Rodriquez. The other two State, the runner-up in 198 I. have a lock on all the excitement, A contender fmm among those who South Dakota State also outscored scorers were Beth Weber and Colleen There is good reason. New coach remember that Oregon finished 22 competed in the AIAW championships Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo in the out- Spadoni. Tony Genovesi returns his top three points better than the Cardinals and a year ago is Iowa State, headed by door distance events last June, 73-46. In Division 111, Central College team scorers from last year, including also has everybody returning. sophomore Margaret Davis, eighth in That does not take into consideration (Iowa) dominated the cross country team leader Colleen Casey. The Ducks have the most experi- the AIAW last year. ---..----~. ___

8 September I&1982 I . I The NCAA Field Hockey Preview All Division I teams are in NCAA Picture

By James A. Sheldon polls last year, and both could move battle for tournament bids in the Mid- The NCAA News Staff even higher in the rankings this fall. west. NCAA Division I field hockey may New Hampshire returns nine starters Iowa’s Hawkeyes (24-6-I) finished not be one big happy family this fall, but does have some question marks on fourth in AIAW play last autumn, and but at least it will be a single-family offense. However, senior defenders seven starters are back. Vickie Sax unit. Joan McWilliams and Shelly Lively (17-2-19) and Ellen Egan (16-4-20) Last year, the sport went through a should stop most opposing offenses. will be counted on for goals, while all- one-year separation. In Division 1. Dartmouth has all I I starters back, America back Sue Bury (I 8-6-24) nine of the nation’s top 20 teams were including all-Ivy League centerback plays effectively both ways. Another aligned with the NCAA while the Katey McCormack (7-2-9) and winger all-America, Donna Lee (I .06. IO other I I stayed with the AIAW. It also Carol Trask (seven goals). shutouts), returns in goal. Senior link meant two national champions-Penn Yale went 5-6-l in I981 with a Carol Barr also returns. State (AIAW) and Connecticut young lineup. Seven starters, primar- Northwestern is minus just one (NCAA). ily sophomores and juniors, are back starter from last year’s 14-5-4 club that Nearly everyone WIII bc under the this season. One of the Bulldogs’ few tied for 19th in the national ratings. NCAA banner this season. which seniors, midfielder Lisa Smith (7-l -8). Three players to watch are goalie Mar- could make the 1982 campaign one of could be a key performer. ianne Sekela (0.96, nirie shutouts), midfielder Kathleen Kochmansky (2- the most competitive in the sport’s his- Northeastern ( 13-5 I last year) and 3-5) and forward Nancy Fisher (22-2- tory. For the Huskies and Lady Lions. Boston University (S-7-3) had been 24). it means something has to give. traditional AIAW Division II powers, But whether it is Connecticut or and each will tackle NCAA Division I Purdue took Connecticut to two overtimes before losing, 2-I, in a first- Penn State that wins. the national competition with seven returning round NCAA tournament game last championship-or any number of starters. year. Seven starters return from that other promising candidates-the path Brown and Harvard arc coming off 14-7-2 squad, including IO-goal to the title will be a difficult one. losing seasons, and Harvard returns scorers Beth Crehan and Linda Ren- “That’s pretty much how we are just four starters. The Bruins could he ner. looking at it this season,” said IXane improved with seven starters hack. Should any of the Big Ten powers Wright, Connecticut’s head coach. stumble, Ohio may he ready to step in “WC are trying not to look back at last Mideast with nine regulars hack from a 1981 year because WC know rcpcating as team that tied Miami (Ohlo) for the champions will bc much harder this Defcndinp AIAW champion Penn Mid-American Conference title and year. It will be a real challenge.” State moves into this area and should finished 16-4-I. Miami could be have an immediate impact. Eight That is a challenge Wright and the tough with eight starters returning. in- starters are hack, along with veteran rest of the division’s coaches will cluding forwards Kathy Kicrnan (l3- coach GIllian Rattray. who had tackle gladly. 2-15) and Thcrcsa Th?ilcr (12-I-13). announced her resignation hut later “It’s just tremendous to have evcry- Southwest Missouri State lost Just changed her mind. one under one roof again,” Wright one starter from a 24-6-3 club and said. “it’s great for the sport.” The Lady Lions’ hopes of a third straight championship (they also won returns forwards Linda Schachet and Predicting which teams will fight Penn State’s Brenda Stayffer Kim Schwaab. their way into the l2-team champion- the 1980 AlAW crown) and another moves in with eight returning starters. one hole to fill. The Cavaliers, 15th in Michigan State also has 10 regulars ship is tough, but here is a look at the No. 1 ranking may depend on how quickly a scorer steps into the shoes of The Lady Owls went 17-3-2 (includ- the nation last year, will break in a new back and could challenge the Big division’s likely national and regional Ten’s big three, as could Ohio State, the graduated Candy Finn (90 career ing a 5-l loss to Penn State in the starter m goal; hut senior back Darlene powers: spurred by its veteran defense. goals). Junior’college product Anne AIAW title game) last season. A large Scott should steady the defense. Scor- New England Hopkins and freshman Tracy lsert are part of last year’s success can he at- ing will be left up to the senior quartet West the leading candidates. Two other tributed to the returning front line of of Jackie Campbell (I g-7-25). Mary Wright lost three starters from last proven goal scorers-Brenda Stauffer Caroline McWilliams (34-10-44). Henry ( l4-3-l7), Patty McKenna (IO- California, Washington State, San year’s NCAA championship team, (I 5-3 I-46) and Tracy Houston ( I4 Monica Mills ( l3- 12-25) and Elaine 2- 12) and Beth McGee (3- IO- 13). Jose State and Long Beach State all which finished with a 15-2-3 record goals)-arc hack, ensuring that the Turchi (19-6-25). Senior Roni Pack Davis and Elkins picked a bad time received postseason bids last year. and the No. 2 national ranking in the Lady Lions will not go hungry on should be the defensive Icader. for its only loss last year-a 5-l set- And, while Long Beach State may be combined AIAW-NCAA poll. The offense. Senior fullback Cindy Another traditional AIAW power, hack at the hands of Temple in the down somewhat, those four again Huskies’ strength starts at the back. Mcehan should be the defensive Delaware, finished fifth in the national AIAW semifinals. Still. a 17-l-l sea- could by vying for tournament atten- where national-team member Lynn leader. rankings last year with a I l-4-3 son, third-place AIAW finish and a tion Kotler (10 shutouts in 198 I ) returns in Princeton finished the 1981 season record. However, the Blue Hens were No. 7 ranking is not a bad year. Those The ‘Golden Bears defeated Wash- the nets. Senior backs Lynne Viscio with a I2-4- I record, a share of the Ivy clipped by graduation (only five figures may be harder to match this ington State In the 1981 AIAW fifth- and Jo Javens are two more defensive League title and a No. I3 ranking. starters return). All-America forward season with just five starters in the place game and finished the year with a stalwarts. Seven starters are on hand, and the Sharon Wilkie (I 3 goals) will be fold. Seniors Sue Lapriorc (forward), I O-6-2 record. Ten starters are back, On offense, Connecticut will start only real worry is in goal. Junior back counted on heavily. Cathy Camey (midfield) and Donna including senior forwards Shellie an all-sophomore offensive line of Martha Russo is a member of the Yet another newcomer is small-col- Maiorino (sweeper) may have to Onstead (I2 goals), Melissa Nerone Rose Smith (I2 goals), Lisa D’Ama- United States national team. and sen- lege power &sinus. ranked I I th in the shoulder a big load. and Ester Dahl. Senior sweeper Mau- dio (10 goals) and Wendy Hug (eight). ior ‘Linda Ricfler ( I5- I - 16) is a proven nation last year. The Bears will be Second-year coach Karen Shelton reen Robbins anchors the defense First team all-America Laurie Decker scorer. rebuilding offensively, but there has put together a couple of solid along with juniors Megan Porter and returns as a key midfielder, along with Bucknell will be looking to improve should be few worries on defense with recruiting years at North Carolina and Renee Chatas. Terri Bonwell (seven Carolan Norris (seven goals-four its 7-7-4 record with seven starters sweeper Sandy Signorino, goalie Mar- could improve on last season’s 8-9-l shutouts in 1980) is back in goal after a assists-l I points). back, including forward Janet Wil- garet Olmedo (0.7 I, IO shutouts) and record. One of her recruits, forward year’s layoff. Massachusetts, a 4-l loser to Con- liams (13-3-16) and back Jeanne hack Jeanine Taylor returning. Mary Sentementes (13-2-15). had an San Jose State finished 8-2-l last necticut in the NCAA finals last year Minahan (3-4-7). Rutgers, 6-l I-5 last Ivy League cochampion Pennsylva- impressive freshman year. season following an NCAA quarter- and the nation’s No. 4 team, also fall, also will be looking for impmve- nia also will be rebuilding up front, but There arc at least four darkhorse final loss to Long Beach State. The returns eight starters. However, one of ment. The Scarlet Knights should be seven starters are back from a 6-6-l candidates in this region-Virginia Spattans return nine starters, including the losses was a big one-Judy Strong, tough defensively with junior backs team. Senior link Julia Russell (five Tech, Eastern Kentucky. William and senior goalie Casey McClung (0.88. a 27-goal scorer. Kim Allen and Liz McGuire in front of goals) and senior back Sherry Marcan- Mary, and James Madison. four shutouts) and senior forward Hoping to take up the slack offen- sophomore goalie Marie Grant, but the tonio figure to be the team leaders. At Virginia Tech, coach Jo Kafer Bridget Ward, who both played in this sively for the Minutewomen will be offense must be rebuilt. I If forward Lynn Frame (5-2-7 in will be working with IO regulars from summer’s National Sports Festival. senior Tina Coffin (eight goals) and Colgate could be a surprise in this four games) can stay healthy, Mary- a IO-8 team. Senior forward Denise The return of redshirt Jeannie Gilbert junior Pam Moryl (seven). Sandy region. The Lady Raiders were 8-7 last land could improve on last year’s 6-8-2 D’Esposito (7-4-I I ), and halfbacks (24 goals in 1980) should give the Kobel is back to patrol midfield. Sen- year, but the return of 10 starters could mark. The defense is in the able hands Barbara Crabtree (9-6- 15) and attack a big boost. ior back Ro Turdryn and junior goalie lead to an even better record. Senior of senior sweeper Lori Moxley and Marlene Marcucci (2-6-8) should be Washington State will rely on seven Patty Shea (0.39 goals-against aver- Jennifer Buetow (I .29, five shutouts) junior back Celine Flinn. the top returnees. William and Mary returning regulars. Junior goalie Pam age, 14 shutouts) will be the defensive is back in goal, and forward Lori coach Jean Stettler has nine starters Monroe (0.48, I7 shutouts) was tough anchors. Tavares (4-l-5) had a good freshman South back and a standout trio of her own in in the nets last year. and senior Springfield coach Dottie Zenaty season in 198 I . forward Basia Deren ( I I - I - 12). center sweeper Donna McIntyre was at least must fill some holes on defense, but Syracuse will be something of an Old Dominion topped the NCAA halfback Chris Paradis and senior part of the reason. Most of the gradua- she should be able to count on unknown in the region. The Orange- poll for the first three weeks of the sweeper Sue Aldworth. tion losses were up front. hut junior national-team winger Sherren Granese women finished second in the I98 I 1981 season before stumbling slightly. Eastern Kentucky and James Madi- Jennifer Davies (seven goals) .does (I I goals) to find the net. Another AIAW Division II tournament and will The Lady Monarchs still managed a son each return eight starters. Four- return. Senior midfielder Grace national-team member, back Kathy face Division 1 competition with seven solid 13-2-2 season, which included a year starters Carolc Ann Lankford and McCarley should be another key. Bell. should help steady the young returning starters, including forward third-place NCAA finish and a No. 6 Lisa Loran arc midfield cogs for East- Despite last year’s 9-2-2 season and defense, which also will rely on soph- Kathy Kunz (17-3-20) and goalie ranking in the combined poll. em Kentucky, while the Duchesses fourth-place NCAA finish. Long omore goalie Maggie Brown. yet Eileen Lewis (four shutouts). Old Dominion coach Beth Anders will count on forward Sarah Heilman Beach State almost dropped it\ pro- another player with national-team will make a run at the national title this ( I4- I - 15) and back Cheryl Kcnyon. gram during the summer. The uncer- experience. A summertime tour of the Mid-Atlantic year with nine starters back, including tainties in Long Beach could open the Netherlands also should help Zenaty‘s all&America back Yogi Hightower and Midwest door for Stanford, which has nine team prepare for the 1982 season. This area more than any other fig- forward Christy Morgan ( I I goals). starters hack following a 6-S-3 season. New Hampshire (No. 16) and Dart- ures to be affected dramatically by the Margie Yost is back in the nets after Three Big Ten Conference Forward Patsy Huntington (I6 goals) mouth (No. 18) were just a step ahead influx of former AIAW teams. posting IO shutouts last fall. powers-Iowa, Northwestern and again will he taking feeds from Becky of Springfield (tied for 20th) in the Temple, the I98 I AIAW runner-up, Across the state, Virginia has just Purdue-could wage an intercstinp Howell and Kathy Nicholson. THF, NCAA NEWS/September 13.1982 9 Pfeifey prepares for title defense J J

The NCAA Dlvi\ion II field hockey Lock Haven State won the AIAW uxnc probably will not come into Division II title last year with an IX-I- focus until well into the season. 2 mark. Coach Sharon Taylor wel- Defending NCAA champion Pfcif- COIIYB back scvcn starters. including fer is rebuilding under new head coach \cmor lorward Jill R~dlcy (1% 10-28) Nancy McDade: and. as in Division I. and her q~homorc Imcmatc, Sherry several former AIAW schools should Dcrr ( I I I IL). Kate Murphy. who step immediately into c[mtcntlon. Ju\t posted nine shutout\ la\t fall, is back in who will bc left m the runmng when goal. the new six-team championship field Bloomsburg returns IO starters from begins play Novcmbcr 12 i\ anyone‘\ a I YX I quad that won the AIAW Divi- &!ucss. sion III title and finished 19-4-2. Jun- Herr is a look at sonic of the nation’s ior midfielder Deb Long (2-3-5) and top teams in Division 11: ,jumor poalic Laurie Snyder 10.72. I(1 shutouts) WIII Icad the Hu\klc\. The Northeast top rctulming scorer I\ \cnior Diane Imboden (Y-3-12). Runner-up in last year’s NCAA Millersville State and Shippensburg Division II championship. Bcntlcy State had significant _praduation losses could make it all the way In 19X2. but have traditionally strong pro- Coach Cheryl Murtaph has tight grams. Millcrsvillc State’s Sandra Sweeper Lisu Perreault (right) of North Dnkotu starters back, including high-scoring Pctcrs will have to reconstruct her mid- forwards Annette Brow ( IS goals-6 field and find scoring help for senior assists-2 I points) and Nancy Bcrgcson forward Mary Dragoncttc (IS poal5). (10-4-14). Two more keys for the Fal- Trenton State heads Division III Shlppensburg State IS minus seven cons figure to bc swccpcr Judy Smith starters. but coach Jane Goss will be :’ It never is easy to rcpcat as national last year in the AIAW Division III and goalie Caren Ashkar (2. I2 goals- able to count on seniors Lynn Albright champions. but Trenton State‘s efforts Middle Atlantic tourney and the 1980 champion. against average, two shutouts). (goalie). Brenda Strawser (fullback) returns eight starters. headed by to defend its I98 I NCAA Division III While Trenton State coach Melissa Adelphi lost a tough 2-I game to and Sue Rhodes (halfback) as she field hockey title literally could be sweeper Carol Daly and forward Pam Bentley in last year’s championship Mapce must rcplacc five praduatcd begins her 16th season at the school. twice as difficult as winning last year’s Yerkes(lO-l-l I). starters. she dots have a solid nucleus semifinals and will mount a new chal- Another veteran Pennsylvania title. from which to build. Senior\ Debbie Muhlenburg and Scranton could be lenge with seven returning starters. coach. Mansfield State’s tthel Last year. the Lions put together an Schimpf (midfield). Dina Ayers darkhorses in the MAC. with eight and Attacker Regina Dooley ( 12-S 17) and “Randy” Moser. will start her 18th undefeated ( I S-O-2) season. which seven starters back, respectively. All- goalie Laura Earl (1.47. three shut- (goalie. IO shutouts in 1981) and season with six starters on hand. Sen- was capped by an impressive 2-O win conference winger Gina Didio (6-4- outs) will lead the Panthers. Donna Aromando (forward. 48 goals) iors Tina Schmcck (poalic). Donna over Franklin and Marshall m the Divi- IO) will trigger the Mules’ attack. For- When a team starts the season with arc among the division’s best players. Kukura (link) and Diana Bender sion III finale. This year. Trenton State ward Maureen Cahill (I4 goals) will six freshmen in the lineup. it is a good Glasshoro State. with nine starters (sweeper) will have to carry the load it will be trying to duplicate its IYX I feat lead Scranton bet that the squad is in for a rocky start. back from a I3-6- I campaign. could the Mountaineers hope to match last with nearly half its starting lineup That is just what happened to C. W. bc ready to slip past Trenton State. A year’s 7-2-3 record. gone. To make matters worst. should pair of AIAW Division III all-Amcrl- South Post last fall The Pioneers started I-4 New head coach Dlanc Moyer takes the Lions earn another tournament hid. cas-senior back Donna Wiesner and but finished the season with a 13-7 over a Villanova squad that went 3-Y-3 they would be facing a championship Frostburg State represcntcd this Junior forward Sheila Howard I I I record. Those freshmen will bc back as last year in AIAW Division I play and field that has doubled from six to I2 region in NCAA postseason play last goals)&arc top-notch rcturnmg Profs. sophomores this season, along with returns six starters. Senior forward teams. season, and the Bobcats could be back Challcngcs to the New Jcrscy senior wing Rosemary Malanaphy ~7~ Rcpina Graham (6-2-g) will bc the All ot this could add up to an excit- in the championship hunt again if five schools could come from at least two 3-10) and junior goalie Melinda Smith leader up front. while Jet-me Gavula ing and competitive year in Division graduated starters can be replaced. New York powers. Ithaca losr just two (2.63, one shutout). and Karen Wallin anchor the defense. Ill field hockey. Hcrc arc some of the Forwards Barbara Barrett and Mary Lowell could be a sleeper in this starters from an IX-2 squad that fin- East Stroudsburg State and Kutz- [cams to watch: Hain will shoulder a good part of the ished third at the AIAW Division II region. The Chiefs finished lO-7- I last town State will bc looking for .SoU load, along with sweeper Kelly Hyde. year, but all I I starters arc back. For- championships (the Bombers’ second seasons; outside Pennsylvania. Northeast Lynchburg, the second-place fin- wards Sue Arnold (7-8-15) and Patty straight third-place finish). AII-Ameri- Ashland (with eight starters back) and isher in the 1981 AIAW Division II Barlow (7-7-14). along with sweeper Wcstficld State hosted last year‘s ca link Mary Klecha (g-27-35). for- Northern Michigan hope to challenge. tournament, also has some holes to Lauren Roche and goalie Amy Furnari Division III final four and finished ward Cathy Foto (20-3 I-5 I ). forward fill. The six returning starters include (I IO. six shutouts). arc the top return- third. As with Trenton State. that feat Cheryl Scott (25-4-29). sweeper Glare West all-America forward Phcbe Phillips CCS. may bc tough to rcpcat with just six Lamont and goalie Paula Ma.jcski (26-5-3 I ). sophomore forward Terry St. Michael‘s (9-4 last year) is When Chico State was sclectcd fat starters returning. Sprinkled among (I .22) arc vctcrans of those play-oft Appcrson (13-3-16) and senior link another team that could be a surprise. last year’s NCAA Dlvislon II champI- that sextet are three seniors-forward teams and could lead the Bombers into Trudy Marschean (4-I-5). Ten starters return. including junior onshlp field with a 3-6-2 record. many Debbie O’Reilly (23 goals-flvc the NCAA championship. forwards Lynn Taplin and Janet pcoplc on the East Coast may have assists-28 points). midfielder Nancy Brockport State also has play-off Eight starters are hack at Sewanee Scanlan and senior halfback Bridget been wondering why. Actually. the MacLcod (7-4-I I ) and mldflcldcr cxpcrlcncc-a fourth-place finish in following a 13-3-l season. A solid Lyons. Wildcats were highly competitive in Beth Child\ (S-l-6). last year’s AIAW Division III champ!- group of seniors. headed by goalie Assumption will rebuild with just the tough NorPac Confcrcncc, which Conference rival Fitchburg State onship. Eight Golden Eagle regulars Sarah Coke, should provide leader- six starters on hand. but the Grcy- includes Division I powerhouses Cali- looks ready to step Into the national return. Including senior back Nancy ship. hounds will not be lapping when it fornia and San Jose State. picture if Westfield State falters. Ten Martel and junior forward Ann Fowlcr Mary Washington could sneak up comes to defense, with senior poalic Chico State proved itself in a narrow starters return for coach Shirley Mar- (I l-l-12). on Lynchburg in the competitive Vir- Sharon Braier (I .40, three shutout\) in I-O overtime loss to Pfeiffer in the gan. includmg forward Debbie Dolan Pennsylvania ginia arca. Seven starters are on hand the nets. The offcnsc will regroup championship semifinals and could bc (9-I-10), back Sharon Cox and go”11c from last year’s 15-4 team. Forwards around senior Renee Fraser (3-S-8). in contention again thl\ year. Eight Sharon Lowry ( I .SO poalr-against This region supplied two cntrlcs m Jen Baldwin and Sue Lehman com- starters return for coach Mary Ann average. seven shutouts). last year’s NCAA Division III champi- bincd for 22 goals last season, and Atlantic Lazzarini, including forward Monica Bridpewater State could be a onship field-Elirahethtown and Allison Cornell had an imprcssivc Sanano. link Kim Jensen and back regional and national factor. as could Franklin and Marshall. Both made it to freshman year in goal ( I IO). Pfeiffer’s McDade will be counting Linda Lambert. The defense, which former AlAW Division II mcmbcr the final four-Elizabethtown finish- heavily on a strong defense (led by was populated by frcshmcn last year. Plymouth State, which rctums seven ing fourth and Franklin and Marshall Great Lakes goalie Karen Oakley) and senior for- should bc steadier. starters from a 14-3 club. Sophomore finishing second-and both could he ward Carol Durkin ( I O-7- 17). The Fal- Chico State’s competition in the forward Terri Galley (28 goals) set a back among the division’s elite again. At least two of this region’s powers cons’ chances of rcpcatinp last year’s region could come from North Dakota school scoring record last year and Elizabethtown coach Yvonne Kauf- will be rebuilding, which could lead to 9-3-I record and national champion- and Bemidji State. again should be a mainstay. man lost just two seniors lone starter) a scramble for tournament bids. ship could depend on how quickly a Bemldji State had an “off” year in New England Collcpc returns IO to graduation, has six seniors coming Calvin and Wisconsin-Stcvcns promising group of sophomores pro- 1981 with an IX-II-I record. How- starters from a 12-2-2 squad. Sonia back and pot the Blue Jays in tune with Point hoth will be building around four gresses. ever, the Beavers still outscored their Fillion f 17- 10-27) should lead the a summer tour of the United Kingdom. returning starters. A ninth-place fin- Mount St. Mary’s may bc ready to opponents, 130-50, and goalie Penny offense, while Sue Hammell (IO shut- Goalie Michelle Frizol I I .20. six shut- isher in the AIAW tournament last take over from Pfciffer in this region. Ellinpsworth registered I3 shutouts. outs) returns in the nets. outs), center halfback Edith Thomp- year. Calvin will be relying on frcsh- The Lady Mountaineers finished Y-4-2 Ellinpsworth is back. along with eight Salem State could make the son (3-3-6) and link Beth Shenen- men, products of a good jumor varsity last year, and IO starters return. Goalie other starters, including prolific MSCAC a four-team race. if it can herper (eight goals) are three of the program, and a forward line that Thea Ackerman (0.60. IO shutouts) scorers Pam Gildersleevc (43- 17-60) plug some holes up front. Defense senior leaders. returns Kathy Haun. Nancy Buck and was a big reason the Mount held oppo- and Collccn Gcgcn I30- 10-40). should not be a problem for the Franklin and Marshall is minus four Marlene Reenders. nents to just nine goals in 19X I, and North Dakota was 22-S in IYXI . but Vikings, with goalie Vicki Ware starters, but no one area was hit cspc- winger Helen Mayberry did her share Wisconsin-Stevens Point. 20-4 last six new starters must step in this year if (I .2l) and fullback Ncsta Kamer, a cially hard by praduatlon. Nine-goal on the offensive end with nine goals. season and a first-round loser to Eliza- the Sioux hope to compete for national pair of experienced seniors. returning. scorers Sandy Swope and Lcannc Longwood. which played m AIAW hethtown in the NCAA championship. honor\. Coach Margaret Peterson Tufts again appears to bc the top McFalls are two of the Diplomats‘ top Division I last year, returns right will have to rebuild an offense that lost should be able to count on four key team in the New England Small Co- returnees. starters from a 7-l l-l club. Six scn- its two top scorers. The dcfensc should seniors: wing Cheri Fontaine ( I4 lege Athletic Conference, a confer- Albright, with a 6-2-3 record. was iors, including all-state backs Janet bc stable with seniors Michelle An&r- goals). link Lori Ulferts (tivc goals). encc that dots not take part in NCAA ranked 10th in the final NCAA Divi& Long and Mindy Allman. should be son and Shawn Kreklow on hand. halfback Ann Amlllcr and sweeper postseason play. The Jumbos went I I - sion Ill poll and returns IO starter\. key performers tar the Lady Lancers. Lisa Pcrrcault. The big concern will be I- I last year, and nine starter\ arc Sharon Hiltz and Bcckie Yodcr arc If Calvin and Stevens Point do not rebuild tast, Wooqer and Kenyon are Great Lakes replacing last year’s top four ccorcrs. hack. Arlene Jordan ( I I-2- 13) and back after combining tor 22 goal\ la\t who accounted for 109 goals. Kate Donovan (5-5 IO) will hc year, goalie Shcryl Davis (I 60. two apt to bypass both. Wooster finished third In la\t fall‘\ AIAW Division III Two former AIAW power\, I.ock Denver also will be looking for scar- expected to carry the ottcn\c. while shutouts) also returns. championship. and Kcnyon will bc Haven State and Bloom\burg State. ing punch following the graduation 01 Nina Cudahy and goalie Lucienne At lcast one orhcr Mid& Atlantic counting on \cven returninp rc@ai~\ could change the complexion of this school record-holder Rarhara Ronco ( I .oO. SIX shutout\) anchor the Confcrcnce power could figure prom)- from an I I-2-3 campaign. rcgmn Manpan dcfcn\c. ncntly in this rcpion. Gctty\hurg. fifth 10 September 13.1982 I The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Men’s cross Country-RICHARD KILLIAN appcrinted at Muhlenhcrg. where he also will grams and ~,ver\ee Ihe pep hand and checrleadm Sta[e~ were Olympic puld meddl,rt\ in IY72 and ORBY 2. MOSS JR. has leli Univenny of Dir- JR. named at Cannon CHARLIE direct the women’\ baskethall program err. 1960. reqxxlivcly Bauphman was i, Ihrcc-time trict of Col”mb,a to accept tile AD J& al Nlmh POWELL. former head coxh uf ,hc cross co,,“- KATHY KISSINGER named at Lcwic lant h, the AD ogy CINDY LEWIS selected at Huf\rra. al Indian River (Flondal Community Cullege and 0rn;lha The East C(,a\, Cunlcrcncc hd\ rc‘xrgn,/ed I4 CLARENCE UNDERWOOD rebrgned at Michi- where she also will roach the w~~rnen’s Iacn)sse on the club level in indianapoltr PAUL Assistant alblctic trainers KIM FERRILL s,udentx,thlc~e* a\ ~~“t~tandrng rch&r-athlete\ gan Slate lo become assrrciale dirccll)r nf the team RICH KIMBALL applnnted at Michi- KATZ. who coached La Salle lo rhrcc straight has letI a (oh a[ a New Orlcam ho\p,tal 10 loin Ihc fur (he I YX I -X2 ye;rr. The \clectinnr. a\ made by school’s alumni association He had been an gan State. where he hat headed rhe lacru\*c pm- Ea\t Coast Conference championships. re\,gned stall at Snulhwcst Texar S,atc SANDY the league‘s \port\ ,nlir,rn~,~~,n d~recton. rccq- ars,stant AD al Michigan State smce IS72 $mm fur twcr years. 10 enter prlvale business. JORDAN ch,>rcn a, Dcln,,! TRISH Dtl. nilcd-\tu~lcnt~alhletes who had dcm~m\traled JERRY SMITH chosen at Camphcll He w,ll Football-JIM DiBENEDETTO named at Women’s swimming--SUZANNE GICE- FEMINE named al Widcncr whrrc \hc ;rl\l, wrll cxccllcnce on the playing ficlclr and mamtamrd al relinquish his dut,es as an accistant basketball New York Tech. DiBenedetto had returned 1” WICZ appointed at Buffal”. be Intramural< dmxtor least a 3.0 grade-point average m the clsr\rrr~mr a,ach bum wdl continue IO head the Camel,’ gl~ll New York Tech. his alma mater. labl *prinp as Hccipientr ot the award were PAUI. BAMFORD program. detenblve coordinator VINCE CAPRARO IBucknell. ha\chall. 3.4 in hu*inc\r adm,nr\lra- has leli Princeton. where he was the “Hen&e COACHES non). PAI M&ABE IDrexel. bareball. 3.2 in Baseball -DANIEL AIJDETTt named JI crr~mlinatrsr)f [he Ireshman (cam torfwo year*. lo h”\ine\\ adminr~,m,,~m). RANDY RURKERT Blackburn KEITH GUTTIN appltinlcd ill head the pn,gram at Up& (Ijrcrcl. ha\kethall. 1.6 in fimmcc and arc,,unt- hi\ alma mater. Sruthwert M~*\~rurr Slate (;ut,,n Football a\>islants BOB SPtKiHT. IEFF ing). RICK SAYRE IHucknctl. cm\5 r(n,nlry. PELlN and KEN ANDREWS nxncd dl Ila,n,l~ aho wdl hervc a\ an admm,>.trativc a\r,stant 3.3 ,n prrlitical \cicncc). RANDY ROI FE(Tem ED PLATZER cho\en at Ilowlmg Green Slnte ton All three played ;It Hr,ql,n Umversity plc. 91~11. 3 09 ,n hu\rne\\l. HILL COATS CURTIS W. JONES rcslgned al Dnrtmourh. Platzer is a 1971 Bowling Green Slslc grxJ”atc (Latayette. lacnr\*c. 1 23 ,n nlechan,cal cnyi- eltectlve at the end 01 the I%? \eirlron 10 lo,” the and has been rhc head coach at Dcllancr c‘ollcgc necringl. ROB MATHAI ~Buckncll. lacn,\se. \tafl’nf the Do\t,,n tranchixc in the UnIted S(;ltc\ the la*, three yran JArK TAYLOR txnned 3 3 ,,I mechamral enginccringl. BOB BUCK- PI u s lnlernallonal PAT QUINN pIcked a, F~r~rlh~ll League JOIIN THOME n;lmed HEIT (Lehigh. \,xcer. \ TX m hn~lopy). RON detens,vcclrlrdinal~rral Illln01r Bcncdictine Ball State RICK DELL apprlintcd al Tremnn OSKltKA tDrcx.cl_ succcr. 1.04 in cm,perauve STEVE, SCHOTTEL re,urncd (I) Michigan State State, A Trenton nat,ve. he WQ\ Ihc Lmn\ mlerinl hu\inc\r admm~\trat~on). CAKI MALER (La 11, uffcnsivc ~rwmhnator .~l\cr 4 hrlel bum at Cok+ rcrach I~*I year He al*n will c,,ach the mcn’r \I)c~ Salle \w,mrmng. 3.4 in rr,anagc,nentlm;,rkel~ ccr team. tad,, Schottel prcvi~rurly had rcrved urn Ihc Spar- mg,. BILI. STAHK (Amencan. tennit. ? 76 in Bss&all srsintsntb~~JOE MILLER lnanlcd 31 lam‘ sl;,lf a\ recrurrmp clr~rrdin;rll~r and quarler- p\ych&rgy, JOHN WtHNF.R ,Deldware. Californra~lrvrne. Miller war a mcrnhcr 111 back cl,xh DOU(iI.AS L POLLAHI) and in&or track. 3.7 I ,n chcmtcal cng,neermg). CHARLES HtIDE<‘KIiR named 111 M~,rav,an. Men’s tennir~LOU BELKFN named hex1 Ari/onn State‘\ I96Y national champirmrhtp team DEATHS IIARRY CHRISTMAN [Drexel. outdrr~r (rack. Pollard QI*IJ will w,jrh wllh Ihc wrcrtlmg tcarn coach a, Arl/[,na State Hclkcn ha\ \l”nl (hc I’“\’ COI. STERLING MURRAY HEFLIN. R7. and since ha\ cl)ached m the high cchcr,l andJun- 7.46 in cngmccr~ng). RICK MOHH Il.aliryc,le. nrne years il\ head coach al i, Sc(~u\dirlc Ar~r,nx~. ,ur college ranks HOWARD McCANN h.r\ AL. LANGENUS chu\.cn 3, l-hrtr,r;r &xl August 2Y ,n Lexir@n. V,rg~n,a. Hctlrn wrc\lling 3 25 111rcnnnmic\l ROBERT FOSTER .q~po,ntrd dt’cmivc l~nr racquc~ club SCOTI COI.~‘LOUGH cho\cn left Rull,nr 10 J&n the slalt at tielrrpiil JIM wa\ a Inlemhcr ut the Virgml;, Mllltary Institute il, Pcmhn,hr State. whcrc he .,I\<) u.III \C‘I\C .,\ .111 faculty fnr 46 year\ and ct,ached the frcrhnxm CONkXRENC’ES HENDRY nirmed a part-time u$\r&(;,nl 31 c~,ach al Wc\lcrn Maryland. a\s,stant men‘\ habhethall ccrxh R FREI) loothall team and wresthng tram Ihr 15 ye;rr\ ELMORE “SCOOP” HUDGINS. the firrl and Crciphmn MICKEY SPILI,E-f-f .~nd JIM Mc(‘hUl.EY WEST named at Plcll(cr. KtNNETH ALAN ERIC SI’I.N(‘E I’). ~mly infnrmalilm dire&x ,,I rhe SO-year hi\l,)ry I)t Men’s bnske~bsll-JIM CASCIANG. lormer named a( Inna Ren\sctacr ha\ pnnnc~tcd dmwncd Aupu\t 24 whllc altcmptrng 10 neg”ti;llc the Slrutheacrern Conlerencc. ha\ announced h,\ a>ri,lant coach a, Old Domimon. named ill C’as- KEVIN EARL tmm dcfcnrive c,>ordrn;llur Iu Women’s tennis-LINIIA GAKKliTT ;I” underw;dcr tunnel I” a \,nk hole. Spcncc wa, a reuremcnt elfeclivc June I IYg.3 He wil\ named llcmn State JAMES H. PATRICK. whu ass”r,ale head poach. and hired JOE KING appomlcd at Muhlenhcrg (iIFFORI1 \~~ph,,m~,re on the Fkmda Stale \w,n, 1c3m a*\i\lant cmnnIIs+nmer fur puhllc relalmnr In compiled an outstandmg coaching record in the (uffentive corrrdmar~~rl. WAYNE HALAYKO HOPKINS chosen .I, Allred. 1973. and he is il mcmhcr 01 the College Splrrtx Georgia prep ranks. chosen a, Fort Valley Spate. (pan-“me) and GERALD ALGERt Ipsrt-time) Women’s tennis assl*tan(-KEITH NOTABLES Inlormat,nn Dircc,~,rc 01 America Hat1 ul’ Fame NIELSON. Brigham Y~,“nf’b llrst term,> alt- KEN LEVELS. Allcghcny wrcrthng cr,;,rh .md The Eastern College Athletic C~mlerence Amenca (IY67 and 1968). appuinled ill hl\ ahnil physrcal (raincr. hn* ken named a\*r\tant C,).rch has named 1,s sport\ rn~~mnat~on d,recnrr\ a\\&- mater. and trainrr Ior the U.S. Scnil,r Grcco~Roman ation I,fficerc tor lYX2~83 They are KEN Wrestlmg Team. which competes thi* month in CERING ,Massachu\ctt\ lnstrtute “1 Technol- Men’s track-JOHN A. COPELAND JR. the wcrrld games held ,n Potand WAYNE ogy). pre\idcnt: CRAIG SMITH ILafayenel. first named hex, trilck and CT,,\\ ~l>untry cnxh .I, UAUGIIMAN. Rll.1. KEKSLAKE. WAYNI-. WCC-pwden~. md IXK LIPE ,Bcnllcy). \ccrc Rhode Island. C~~peland ha!. headed the New WtLLS. SHELBY WILSON. FINN ERIKSEN tary-lrcaburcr RON BtRTOVICll. a lormer Hampshire [rack and err)*> ~lruntry program\ rilr and GEORGE A. MARTIN named to the spurts mfurmatiun direcarr a, S,. Francis (New the past nine years LEON JOHNSON char- Nariunal Wrestling Hall c?fFame. Wells. a lirrrner Ylrrk) and lona. named inl’ormati~)n director for *en al Northwestern Slate tLuuiaiana) toll~~wrnp il wrestler a, Oklahoma. and Wilson (Oklah~lma the Atlarmc 10 Cnnfercnce ruccerslul career at DcRidder lL,r”lri;tnal High School FINANCIALSUMMARIES Men’s track assistants-~ LEIGH POLLE7 1982 Dlvlsion 111 Women’s Baskethsll Championship named a, Adelpbl to wtrrk wllh ~nlen’\ 2nd won- Rcrcipts s 23.22-i.00 en’s program* RALPH LINDEMAN ch~,~ Disbursement\ s 15.471.9Y sen al Arironn. IS I2.246 YY) Women’s track--PHILIP H. SOlJLE named Team ,ranspur(alion alhnvanre +a 70.X41.4l Men’s basketball aaalatantn-BILL CAR- Five members of the I98 I Eas, S,mud~h”ry to head the indoor squad al Lhwdo~n. He coached Id X1.WX.40) MODY has moved from Pmvldence 11) Princeton. &e team-DAVE ASMAN. SCOTT FUHR- the schml’s wrestling teatn and will continue 10 Transfemd to Div,s,on Ill re~crve s 70.x41 41 He will coach the Tqers. ju&r vanity and al*u MANN. JOHN KASHATUS. JACK head [he bareball programand work a\ on asslstm Charged 10 general operaling budge, x I2.246.99 I x3.0xX 40 be involved m scouting and recruiting SHAUGHNESSY and SCOTT TAYLOR~~wcrc an, football c,,ach CHERYL OSBORNE GARY CARNEY and DENNIS VINCE selected named to the slaIf at ,he school. Alxr named 11)the ENYEART. an ass,\tan~ I’,,, Iwo year\ a, Utah 1982 Men’s Skiing Championships Di~hursetnents IX342 YI al Bethany SCOTT COLCLOUGH Warriors’ staff as deter&e end coach wa\ JIM State. selected al Bucknell s appointed at Pembroke Srste JOHN WENKER BOB RIMMER. GtRRY I% lX.SJ2.Yll Women’s track assistants-JULIO PIAZZA MURASKI. lbrmerly an asslslant al Wiwonsw CAPONE. JON TENUTA and BERT KRUPP Compelil0rs transpnxmon allowance ...... R 53.93X.M) has mnvcd from a part-time II) 3 lull~tnne plr*t at Green Bay. named at Evanwille Frrrmer named pan-time ass1s,ant\ a( Virgmia. IS 72.481 51) Pennsytvanh. VICKI HALLMAN n.uned il, Weber Stare captain DAN DION returned 10 ,he Men’s golf-DICK NICHI~LOPULOS Translerred to Divi\im I reserve .... 51.Y.W.M) Southwet Texas State JOHN CARTLAND _ ...... $ school after a successlul coaching career al SI appointed al San Francrbcn PAT SCHWAB Charged IO general operating budget ...... s IX.542 91 s 72.481 51 Patrick‘s H,gh Schrxrl in ValleJo. Calilirrma named a, Jncksonvillc Schwnh ha\ played em the aplx’in,ed a, Western Michigan. He =‘a\ 4 gmdu~ RON JOHNSON named al Rl~wling Green Stale PGA roqbince 1956. a,e assl%urt d Indiana tnr lwrr yc:us 19X2 Division Ill Wrestling Championchlps ...... s 7.57X.Yl after four years as an LISSI~UM at Hlrly R~,*ury Men’s gymnastics -FRAN MOLESSO Women’s volleyball asslstants-JANEI Receipts ...... 6 30.Y66 16 High Schuul in Flim. Mrchigan. named at Mas\arhu*e,,s lnstdute ofTcchnolugy. WATERBURY. a IYX2 Cal,l~,rnra~lrvine gr:rd”m Disbunemcnts ...... PETE LITCHKA chosen a, Western Mary- Men’s ice hockey-KRIS KOLLEVOLL cho- ate and tiulleyhall letter wmner. app,intcd at her IS 23.3X7 1’)) land. where he will head the j”ni[a vars,ty pro- *en a, Lelugh. He i$ a rnrrner fuur~year lctlcrman alma mater LUCY AXBERC named :,I Expenses absorbed hy host ins,,,u,,on~ 16 142..50 gram STEVE HILL ha* resigned at A&!*- at Prmceron and played prulezsionally m Den- Nebraska-Omaha lirllow~ng a playing career 3, (B 23.244 XV) burg II) take a po\rtion on Western Illint)is clalt mark. Nebraska. Compctilors rranspunation alknvance s hl.775.08 LEE SWAYZE proryored I’rwn pan-tm~e lo Men’s lacrosse--TERRY CORCORAN (S XC.OIY.Y7l full-time at Southern California JIM named at Warhington (Maryland) tcplarmg Wrestliny-WILLIAM T. HALE selected at Transterred to Division Ill reserve s hl .775.11x KREMA. head coach al Fenwck High School &n BRYAN MATTHEWS. wtnr was nppomled al Bow&in. where he caplained the Polar Bear* in Charged 11, general operating budget s 23.244 xv z XS.0lY Y7 Chicago fur three years. named al Illimn\ Bene- Navy Corcoran ha\ been an as5r=.tant aI Prince- lY72 The Ia51 tour year,. he ha$ been head cm,ch dictine HARRY KROHN &~ined Ihe rtaff at ton a, Mount Ararat High School m Topsham. Mame 1982 Dirlnion II Wrestling Championships BILL CORMAN JR.named 10 succeed his Xavier (Ohio) after four years at Ea+t Tennessee Womcn’r Iacros.sc~lNDY LEWIS named Rcccipls s I I .966.IK) lather al Shippensburg Stale lie has hecn an Stale KEVIN STALLINGS named graduale al Hofalra. where she at*11 will head the field Disbursement* $ 2Y.326. I? asrirtant at the rhml for nine yew and is a lormcr assihcant at hi\ alma mater. Purdue SCOTT huckey program IS 17.3fd 12) standuu, wrestler Il)r the Red Rutders KELLEY named prad”a,e a&tan, a1 We*,ern Men’s soccer-STEWART KAYE chosen al Competnors Iranbpurtalion allowance s 4X.516.60 Ilhnois. U S lnternatmnal DON NOVICK named a, DAVID RILLING appomted at Pfeiffer. 6’ 65.X76.72) Women’s basketball-. KATHY KISSINGER New York University DANIEL AUDETTt ‘Tr;msfcrred to D,v,sron II rc\crvc 6 JX..Slh 60 named a, Lewis. where she alsn will coach the hired al Blockburn. where he also w&II coach the STAFF Charged to general opra,ing budget % l7..1M).l2 s 65.87h.72 softball team SUE GUNTER appointed al baseball team JIM LAUNDER. lirrmcrly an Graduate administrative asslstants~TOM Louisiana State. Gurder had a 266-8X rcclrrd in I5 a\Sls,anl al Wi~cons,n~Milwaukcc. named al ALLEN and VICKI MARQUARDT hired al years at Stephen F Austm. where the coached Wisconsin BILL REDDAN. the Badger\’ hc;ld Cniphtun CYNDY CHURCH and MIKE until accepting an admmi\lrativc pr,sr tolluwmg coach for the pa\! five years who *Icpped down WILLIAMS named a, We*lcrn Maryland. KARL I-OESTETER becaux uf a heavy teaching Irrad. w,ll remain nn the 1980 sea\“” Physiclan -DR. ROHkRT E. PORTER Calendar JOHNNY WII.~ the stall as an a\\i,lsnl RICK IJELL named named at Muhlenburg named at Danmouth. LIAMS selected a( Prairie View. where he will ;,I Trenlun State ,o head hl,th the \,>ccer and ha\c- Sports Information directors-LAKKY contmue 1” \ervc a\ an a\s,\(an, f~t. hl~r\l KER chosen at Ma\rach”5ett\ Imtitulc 01 Terh~ Assistant spot% inlormatinn direc- souri recently. hc IVB\ an a\\,r,anl .I, R~,chc\,cr nolngy PAUL LeSUEUR nxncd a, Adelphi tors CHRIS DIAL hired u, Ptcltlcr October I3- IS Council. Kansas City, Missouri MARY ANNE SCHIERMEYER n;nncd .I p:,“m RON OST appninlcd at Muhlenhcrp ANDREW GLANTZMAN l>r”tn~‘lcd LII Drtrn~, October 22-24 Cornmitter on Infractions. Kamas City. Missouri time as\i\lan( 81 Ren\\elacr. where rhe al\o will FIDELUS ATUI’GBU and ERIK VISSER n~nxd alter scrvmg three yc.~r\ a\ i, gr:idu.rte a\\l\(;lnl October 2X-3 I Committee on Infractions, Chicago. Illinois w,rrk w,th the sotlhall learn (ilC;l YAX i,, San Fran<~\c,~ B~,th arc I,?rmcr L),,n .,iu\ TIM (l.ODJEAUX h:rr rnr~vcd Inn11 N[,rth JOL RAUlH named pd r,m ,,n, c il\\,,lanl ill named gradualc ar\irtan, i,, I>clr~r~l KtVlN I cx.il\ state 10 Oreg’)n November 8-l I Baseball Committee. Kansas City. Mi\\ouri JOHNSON ch,,\en il\ d px”&“n” i,\\,\(.,nl .t( (‘rclghll,n December 2-4 Division III Football Committee, Phcnix City, Alabama I YDIA I~OtINI)TKI:E ;rn

New procedures utilized by member on a specific date) may negotiate with other communicatrons rcgardinp director of athletics and the district sentative on the committee. Copies of institutions applying for exception the applicant institution for a three-day cxccption telecast applications. rcpresentativc on the committee also those applications should be for- telecasts under the 1982-85 NCAA period. along with Network A. If nei- All approved exception telecasts. will bc notified. Thrs notice serves as warded to the national office for pro- Football Television Plan arc working ther network has been succqssful in whether negotiated with ABC or CBS final approval for the exception tele- cessing. smoothly, according to Wiles Hallock, negotiating rights at the end of the affiliates or another interested party. cat4. Members of Divisions II and I11 chair of the NCAA Football Television three-day period, the institution is free will be confirmed with both networks Application forms and requests for desiring to apply for an exception tclc Committee. Through the first week of to ncgotiatc wtth any other interested via telex and mailgram to the applicant closed-circuit exception telecasts also cast should request an appltcatton term September, nearly 50 applications had party for rights to the exception tclc- institution’s director of athletics, Hal- should be obtained and submitted from from and submit rcqucsts to Shaffcr at been received by the committee from cast. lock stated. The opponent institution’s a member institution’s district rcprc- the national office. Divisions I-A and I-AA members for Once an approved application has 400-mile and sellout exception tele- been processed by the national office casts. An additional IO closed-circuit and submitted to the networks, a mail- USFL and I2 Divisions II and 111applications gram will be sent to the applicant Continuedfrom page I However. Peterson. a former mcm- would not rcccivc a share ofthc money had been received. director of athletics designating a spc mined to sign players bcforc their scn- ber of the National Football League’s expended by the player while conclud- cific starting and concluding time for College Relations Committee, said the ing his education. With the new football television ior year. despite the grave conse- the five- and three-day negotiation pe USFL will have an incentive clause in “Nonethclcss, it is our hope the plan involving two networks (ABC quences this could have to college riods. The mailgram will serve as offi- and CBS), the approval procedure has conference races and bowl)pamc cligi- players’ contracts, which will provide National Football League might cial notification to the institution that compensation for players who return include this program in its current been modified from past years. bility.” the application has been approved by The conflict of the USFL season to college to complete their degrees. negotiations with its players associa- Once a member institution obtains the district rcprcsentative and the corn- with a college player’s remaining aca- “The USFL’s education bonus is a tion. The Professional Sports Liaison the proper application form and sub- mittee. demic work is another concern ot the splendid concept. one which the Committee, supported by the NCAA mits an exception telecast request to its If a network nottfics the committee committee. USFL training camps will NCAA Professional Sports Liaison Council. is totally committed to district representative on the Football that it has reached an agreement with open approximately February I. and Committee has urged the National increasing the number of college ath- Television Committee, it is forwarded an institution for an exception telecast. league games will start March 6. caus- Footba!l League to adopt.” Hallock letes who receive degrees. We will for processing to the NCAA national the institution will bc notifrcd by the ing student-athlete!, to miss most. or said. “It is our understanding that it continue to seek programs that will office. If the various provision* out- NCAA national office. If neither ABC all, of the final semester. often is opposed by player agents who advance that cause ” lined in Article I6 of the television nor CBS has reached an agreement plan have been met, the request is sub- after the eighttday period has expired. mitted to the network that has schcdul- the committee will contact the institu Association expands ing control for that specific date during tion and inform it that it may negotiate the I982 season with any other interested party. Continuedjiom page I administrative assistant to work with Beebe is a graduate of California The control network (Network A) The applicant institution then must operation and administration of the Berkey. Persons interested in the State Polytechnic University, and its local affiliate for the applicant notify the NCAA national office if it Association’s women’s champion- assistant director position should con Pomona, and received his law dcgrec institution’s “home television mar- successfully negotiates rights with ships. which Jernstedt supcrviscs. tact Bork immediately: those inter- from Hastings College of the Law. He ket” then have five business days in another party. Additionally, she will serve as a csted in the administrative assistant then worked in a law firm, assisting in which to negotiate rights for the cxccp- James W. Shaffer, assistant televi- direct link between the events adminis- position should contact Bcrkey. legal research and preparation of docu- tion telecast. If Network A IS unsuc- sion program director. is the NCAA tration and Berkey’s activities in the ments for pending litigation. cessful in negotiating an agreement staff member responsible for adminis- policy area. In another staff change. Dan Beebe Beebe’played football at Cal Poly- with the applicant institution when the tration of this program. Shaffer will The Association WIII hire an assist- has joined the enforcement and lcgisla- Pomona and was captain during his five-day period has expired. then Net send the mailgrams establishing the ant director of championships to fill tive services department as an enforcc- senior season. He played rugby while work B (the network selecting second negotiating periods and deadlines and Bork’s former position. along with an ment representative. in law school. The NCAA The Masket

I 1

tnlnJng. WUI aIs0 asat wtth recrumng. Qall- 6atla-m Caching wperkncc at the sppro- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate prtazLHcl;apr*rzcevlchfkld-,a~- candidates for p” sitions open at their institutions, to advertiseopen clally thrown : successful corn l titive New Positions Available ap*ncc prAed. salary range: P1,ooo dates In their p aymg schedules or for other appropriate purposes. to $15.003. DeadlIne for spplkotbna MO- Open Dates at Dartmouth College bcrl.lQ&?.App InwMngm:h.KltS.aun- Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate dna. Dir&c+. s omen’. Intcrcollegbte Ati- ) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. ktks. Untverslty of Wbconsln. Madison. 1440 W-n’, Basketill: Lookin for single October 1.1982 are due seven days prior to the date of publication Mamae Sk+ Madison, Wiiondn 53706. game or bumsmere December 9 1.12 Con- ?F kxlude resume. credmttnls and three to fkr tact J Makhodl, Northeastern Unh’crrltY. Accociate Director of Athletics forrders general and ‘“cP assrfred space and 15 days prior to the date of MIcm d reference. 61743 s ~3000 ublication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will Facilities. Operation and Employee Programs E e accepted by telephone. Administers the business and support functions for the inter- For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&l-3220 or write collegiate, physical education, intramural and employee NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 6620 I. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR recreation program. Pacific-l 0 Conference Qualifications: Considerable experience in athletic or business administration, particularly as it relates to support complete resume to Wllbsm E. Narduui, The Council of the Pacific-10 Conference invites nomi- YOUtl stow-l state univenlty. Youngstown. functions of an organization; possess outstanding supervi- OH ii 555 Phone 216-742-3479. nations and applications for the position of Executive sory and organizational skills; computer knowledge/ability Director, the appointment to become effective July 1, helpful; Master’s Degree preferred. Positions Available 1983. Track & Field Assistant Director of Athletics The Executive. Director is responsible for advancing the Facilities, Operations and Employee Programs affairs of the Pacific-l 0 Conference in a manner consrst- Administrative Aubtmnwomda Tmdc coach, unfver- ent with the aims, purposes, and principles of its member Assists the Associate Director in administering the business atty of Wlwonsln. Madison. Full-time. mne- and support functions of the department. mod peakion begmung ma later than Janu- institutions. Specific responsibilities involve leadership Pomltlonm AvUmblc: Assistant Athletic myl5.1963.A¶sistantcoachwilIvmrkwtul and direction for financial relations, marketing and Director (closing date g/10/62): women’s experienced head coach in a nationally Qualifications: Experience in administering recreational basketball coach-nine-month osltlon ranked mtcrcollcgwe women‘, track prom development, contract negotiations, investments, long programs and support functions for an organization: com- (clorlng date 9/20/S?): tennis coac~lne- gram. Major respnnslbilii for field events, range planning, and promotions; events management, espccinlly Uwwng and supervtstng wength puter skills helpful; Master’s Degree preferred month posltkm (closing date 10/l/62). Send officiating, compliance and eligibility; communications, publications, and sports information; and administration Assistant Director of Athletics Call The Market 9 13/384-3220 of the Conference office and staff. Intercollegiate Programs Re1 uired qualificatrons include a high level of leadership Assists the Associate Director of Intercollegiate Programs in an admtntstrattve ability, with demonstrated experi- the scheduling of contests, the management of home events ence and proven record in promotions and program and the supervision/coordination of enrollment activities for Head Swimming Coach development, public relations, personnel and fiscal the 32-sports intercollegiate program; directly responsible mana ement, and ability to workeffectrvely wrth Univer- for coordination of eligibility forms for all intercollegiate ath- University of Texas at Austin sity a B mtntstrators,.’ athletic directors, coaches, and fat- letes and the supervision of the 20-club sports program. ulty. Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree, and Women’s Athletics possess knowledge of rntercollegiate athletics, as well as Qualifications: Experience in administering or coaching a commitment to academic excellence and integrity rn in intercollegiate athletic program; excellent analytical and Salary: Negotiable-dependent upon qualifications. One athletics. organizational skills; computer skills helpful: Master’s hundred percent time, 12 month. Application deadline Degree preferred. October 1, 1982. Position available immediately. Salary will be negotiable, depending upon experience and qualifications. Retirement plan and other benefits Application Procedures: Interested candidates should Qualifications: Required-demonstrated coaching exper- are included. The initial term of appointment is a four- submit a letter of application for a specific position, resume tise in the development of nationally competitive performers year contract, renewable upon mutual agreement. and (3) letters of recommendation by September 24 to: in swimming. Preferred-bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Seaver Peters physical education or related area. Nationally competitive Applications or any inquiries should be submitted to: Director of Athletics experience as a performer in respective sports. Dr. John R. Davrs, Chairman Dartmouth College &sponsibilities: Organization and conduct of a nationally Pacific-l 0 Search Committee 107 Alumni Gym competitive swimming sports program including budget Oregon State Univ - Ag Hall 127 Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 preparation, selection of athletic scholarship applicants, Corvallis, OR 97331 Phone: (503) 754-4251 In order to fill these positions by the date specified. selected fund raising, conduct of workshops and clinics. applicants may be interviewed throughout the advertising Send resume with three letters of recommendation to: Dr. In addition to a complete resume, application should period. However, all applicants who file by the deadline Donna A. Lopiano, Director, Intercollegiate Athletics for include names, addresses, and telephone numbers of at date will receive consideration. Women, UT Austin, BEL 606, Austin, Texas 78712. least five references. Applications must be postmarked no later than October 10, 1982. UT Austin is an equal opportunity/affirmative Dartmouth College is an Affirmative Action/ action employer An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 THE NCAA NEWSlSestember 13,1982 Newsworthy Application deadline December 1 - for certification of all-star games Brigham Young all-America qutrrterbtrc.k Jrm M~~Mrrhon /ini.vhed his career last yeur wirh .?Y NCAA Division I-A total-offense December I again is the application he consumed by enpensec d,rectly connected w,th memberment and $ZS.tKK) t’or medical treatment records. One of thefew he does not hold is held bv onother,former deadline for orpanizations wishing to the ndm,n,stration and conduct ol the event resulting from an accident incurred by the partici- Enpencec directly connectrd with the admmts- pant in traveltng to or I’rom rhe game. or practic- Cougar. Name rhe e..r-Brighum Young sror H&I .still hr~ld.~ the sirr- receive certifications of hummertimc tra1ion and conduct 01 the went shall mclude prw me lor or playing in the ~arne. @e-game recordfor tottrl oflense. high school all-star football or basket- motwn and publicity. tickets. general game and 9. Each panxipant in a football parnr shall ball games. have had at leau nine days of oreanired pract,ce prior 1~)the day 01 the game. The liru three day> ol The NCAA All-Star Hiph School pracnce shall be limited to noncontact cond,twn- U.S. soccer team’s hopes alive Games Committee will consider all mg drdlb in which no t’oothall gear or protective applications received by that date. equipment other than headgear and shoe\ thaII be The United States National Boy’\ Youth Team came wlthin one goal ofquali- Those received after December I will worn. fying automatically for next year‘s World Youth Champlon\hip in Mexico: how- Each participant ,n a haskctbull pame shall not be considered for another year. ever, the squad still has a crack at an at-large bid. have had at least three days 01 org;lniLcd prart~e The All-Star Hiph School Games The U.S. team, featuring the nation-s best players under I(1 icars of apt. fin- pr,or tu the day of the game ir played durrng the Committee, composed of both college whool year and at Iart live dava 01 ~rganwed ished second in the CONCACAF (the Federation Intcrnationale de Football and high school representatives. acts practu prior Ia the day ot the ramc il played lu- Association’s zone for North America. Central America and the Caribbean) qualm in place of those state high school ath- lowing praduauon. ifying tournament. a three-week, I Z-nation tourney. The Americans dropped a Each parMipan1 Southeastern Conference (l-2): Division 111At Large: ings Big Eight Conference (l-3): Division Ill At Large: Where to send form Pacific Coast Athletic Association (l-4): Additional nominees may be submitted on duplicate form or accompanying letter. The form on this page for submitting Pacific-l 0 Conference (l-4): Nominating entities such as conferences are urged to submit from two to four candi- nominations to the NCAA Nominating dates for a given position, including not more than one chief executive, faculty repre- I-AA West (l-3 or 4): Committee may be sent to Charles H. sentative, director of athletics, primary woman athletic administrator and commis- I-A Independent North (l-l, 2 or 3): sioner. Samson, Chair, NCAA Nominating Committee. Texas A&M University, I-A Independent South (l-2 0; 3): In all cases, supporting information may be submitted In addition to this form. Collcgc Station. Texas 77843; to any I Nonfootball: other member of the Nominating Com- I Nonfootball: mittee. as listed in the September 6 Division I At Large: Submitted by: issue of The NCAA News. or to Fan- nie B. Vaughan, administrative assist- Division I At Large: Institution/Conference ant. at the NCAA national office.