. National Collegiate Athletic Association Dl vision I criteria on Council agenda
The NCAA Council and the Divi- NCAA Conventions and the continued sion I Steering Committee, meeting pressure by groupings of less promi- this week in Kansas City, will consider nent Division I institutions to increase additional recommended criteria for and control the bracket for the Divi- Division I membership as they refine a sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- proposed plan to restructure the ship. NCAA Council and possibly the The Division I Men’s Basketball Executive Committee. Championship provides more than 60 The Divisions I, II and III Steering percent of the total NCAA revenue Committees are meeting today and budget and, obviously, enables the tomorrow. The Council’s fall meeting Association to maintain numerous begins tomorrow afternoon and ends essential services for all of its mem- Thursday. The meetings arc being held bers. For the most part, that revenue is at Kansas City’s Alameda Plaza Hotel. the result of eligibility for and partici- In the Council’s view, additional pation in the tournament by those insti- membership criteria are needed SeeDivision I, page I2 because of the seemingly uncontrolled growth of Division I and the increas- ingly disparate program objectives of Exceptions the division membership. Eight years ago, when the three- division structure had been imple- or women mented, there were 237 active member f institutions in Division I. As of this Larry Tobin (left’) of Cornell and Dartmouth’s leading scorer John Donnelly are returning to ice hockey September I, there were 277-repre- explained competition this season with high hopes. The News previews the men’s ice hockey season in all three senting a 16.9 percent overall increase NCAA divisions on pages 7-9. and an average of five new Division I NCAA member institutions that institutions per year. conduct their women’s programs in In a memorandum to Division I accordance with the Association’s chief executive officers meeting in rules and regulations should be aware Select committee decides issues Kansas City last month, the Council of a relatively small number of exemp- - - ‘* 7 I-’ r jqfgm*.as. a &&j&t, +va&Js infinite capacity for maintaining com- November 21 in Chicago, are the fol- observed that: Division I increasingly tions for women’s programs. issues~relate8.(oathltics govmaTtck, munication on an informal basis via lowing: seems to include institutions that do “There has been some confusion in and the financing of co#lege athletics our overlapping membership.” l The athlete as a student: admis- not conduct bona tide Division I men’s this regard,” said Stephen R. Morgan, will be the primary topics discussed by The committee also agreed in its sions and academic requirements, and women’s athletic programs. That director of legislative services and liai- the Select Committee on Athletic Denver meeting to take the time neces- freshman eligibility, ways in which situation has caused heightened con- son to the NCAA Special Committee Problems and Concerns in Higher sary to deliberate and propose practical student-athletes are treated differently cern on the part of those institutions on Legislative Review. Education during the coming months. solutions to the problems in college than nonathletes, various recruiting that (1) sponsor relatively broad-based “Apparently, some institutions Established and funded by the athletics. “We will consider the factors. programs, (2) attempt to conduct all or believe there are large chunks of the NCAA but operating as an indepen- efforts and suggestions of others as 0 Athletics governance: institu- nearly all of their sports (men and Association’s legislation that do not dent commission, the select committee they relate to the overall charge and tional control and responsibility, women) successfully on a legitimate apply to women,” he said. “Actually, held its first meeting October 4 in Den- time line for our committee’s work,” booster and alumni groups, role and Division I level and (3) annually must the list is pretty small for those institu- ver. The initial session was designed Gardner said, “but the committee structure of the NCAA, complexity of make financial commitments to their tions that have chosen to conduct their as an organizational meeting to deter- emphasizes that it is seeking a cohe- NCAA regulations, authority and programs that far exceed those of the women’s programs according to mine the issues to be examined by the sive, coherent, comprehensive set of composition of the NCAA Council, institutions tnat are in Division I pri- NCAA legislation.” committee in pursuing it5 assignment. proposed solutions, rather than rush- external forces affecting governance, marily because they want their men’s Institutions that operated their wom- The committee agreed that its even- ing to treat problems in a piecemeal enforcement procedures and penalties. basketball teams eligible for the en’s programs under the rules of an- tual report to the NCAA Council, fashion.” 0 Financing: patterns and trends in NCAA tournament. other organization prior to August I, which also will be submitted to the Among the identified factors in the revenues and expenses, television The concern expressed herein has 198 I, may continue to do so until membership and to other organizations three major topics to be discussed by issues, external financial influences, been demonstrated by recent voting August I, 1985. in higher education, will include open- the committee in its second meeting, SeeSelect, page 12 patterns OR some Division I issues at See Exceptions,page I2 ing statements presenting the rationale for the sponsorship of athletics by col- leges and universities and a review of “what’s working and what is not working” in college athletics today, according to David P. Gardner, presi- dent of the University of Utah and chair of the committee. Gardner emphasized that the select committee will not be in competition 1982-83 1982-83 with other panels investigating various aspects of college athletics. Noting NCAA NCAA that several members of the committee revenue expenses also are serving on those other groups, he said the select committee has “an In the News Ray Alborn, head football coach at Rice University, gives his views on ...... %17,559.000 54.8 why a Division I football play-off is A. Dwislon I championships ...... %23,468,000 73.2 A. Division I championships B. Division II championships ...... $2,l1O,UOO 6.6 not feasible . .2 B. Football televwon assessments ...... %4.531,000 14.1 C. Division III championships ...... bl.S48,000 4.8 Football statistics and notes on all C. Division II champlonships ...... $988,000 3 I D. Communications department ...... %1,536,0oo 4.8 E. Legal ...... %1,500.000 4.7 NCAA divisions .3-6 D. Marketing ...... WCWOO 2.8 F, Publishing department ...... %I .280.000 4.0 Nearly $170,000 in royalties was dis- E. Investments...... %600.000 I .9 G. Enforcement and legirlatwe services department ...... $1.135.000 3.5 ...... %903,cclO 2.8 tributed to NCAA member institutions F. Publishing ...... 5579,ooo 1.8 H. Committees and allied conferences that partici- I. Administration department...... $888.000 2.8 G. Division Ill championships ...... $305 ,ooo I .o pated in the joint claim for cable royal- J. Championships department ...... 5783,OOu 2.4 ...... $613,000 1.9 ties related to nonnetwork telecasts in H. Television-films ...... $304.000 I .o K. Development ...... L. General ...... %604,000 1.9 1978..‘...... II 6299,ooO 0.9 1. Membership dues ...... M. Television-Films...... 5564,000 1.8 Howard “Bud” Elwell, director of ath- J. Miscellaneous. .... __._...... $35.000 0. I N. Rem ...... $408,000 1.3 0. Marketing ...... 16325,000 I.0 letics at Gannon University, has been K. Communications ...... $32,000 0.1 appointed by the NCAA officers to the P. Postgraduate scholarships ...... $185,000 0.6 5100030 0.3 Division II Steering Committee 12 Q. Research ...... -yr.: ,,I ‘,,‘,‘l) ,Y: .z:. .~; i,;‘,982.. I.~.. _ . _ . . __.__ _..__.. ._. -... _. . The NCAA Comment Alborn against play-offs for college football
By Ray Albom chosen, and North Carolina were not among them? school is in session during October. But our finals are December Guest Columnist, The Houston Chronicle A play-off system also would add enormous pressure for IO-I I. The test dates are different at each school. One team that (Editor’s Note: If college football had a play-of/format similar coaches. On any given Saturday, a team can play a bad game. If reaches the college finals might resume classes January 4, the to what the pros employ, Rice University’s recent reams probably that happens to a team that went I I-O during the season and the other January 24. would not have qualified. Even i/play-offs were introduced ar the school is expecting a million dollars for winning the national If those two universities are supposed to meet January I5 for the college level, Ray Alborn. the Owl roach, says he would want no championship, think of the poor coach. His people will say. “He championship, how do you regulate practice time? It’s no prob- part of them.) can’t win the big one.” That one bad day could cost him his job. lem in the pros. They can work on football ail day. The college Almost every football season. suggestions am made that we Play-offs also would add pressure to the coach who isn’t close kids are supposed to be getting an education, and the players who organ& a system to determine the national college champion. to going I I-O. If making the play-offs is emphasized at his school, went back to school January 4 would be at a major disadvantage. The extra money would be super. But I don’t like the idea of play- he will think, “I’ve got to be in the play-offs every year, even if I That brings us back to added pressure. Maybe somebody at the off games. One of my objections is the politics. Who’s going to have to cheat to get there.” university will decide, “The hell with going to class. Our kids pick the teams? A selection board? A computer? The TV net- The amount of money at stake would be enormous. As I said. should concentrate only on the football game. Winning the cham- A .,rks? Draw them out of a hat? that part of it is attractive. Maybe they could set aside a bunch of pionship is much more important than anything else.” When coaches or reporters choose teams. thcrc always will be cash and establish a coaches’ fund. Dividing the rest of the money If all the other problems are worked out-which I don’t think problems. This is my first year on the United Press International could be a problem. Conference teams share the money. Would it can happen-here’s another one. Not every football player gets coaches’ board that picks the top college teams each week. I I into the games on Saturday. He goes to class, works hard all week I’ll do my besi. But how am I supposed to know whether Pitt is in practice but never has the satisfaction of going against another better than Nebraska when I don’t see either of them play? I’ll COlulnll~ craft team have to rely on what I read in the papers and what I hear. Anyone If he’s a freshman, he might have reported August 9. In another who picks the teams for a play-off would face a bigger problem be fair to allow an independent that did not play a conference five weeks, the season begins. It ends in December, but he stays because there might be millions of dollars at stake. schedule to qualify for all that revenue? with it one more month for the play-offs. He has no chance to Then you bring in politicj. If two teams are I I-O and one of You also have to think of the students. We brought our fresh- contribute in a game, but the regulars need to practice against them played a much tougher schedule, how do you explain to the men in August 9 and the rest of our players August 13. Our first someone. other school why it was left out? Even worse, how do you explain game was September I I The season is over in I I weeks. With the Players are held over now if the team is going to a bowl game. to the school that played the tougher schedule why it was left out? play-offs, you are talking about some players going on until the But that is an entirely different situation, with all the players What if seven or eight teams finish 9-2, and there’s room for only middle of January. joining in the festivities. three of them in the play-off bracket? Right now, college players are getting [athletically related fi- If the kid’s team plays in the January I5 championship game, Picking the best teams is not as easy as many people think. nancial aid.] If we’re going to extend their season so far into the he is off for only a couple of weeks the rest of January before the North Carolina wasn’t as highly regarded as some of the leading school year, then we’ll have to come up with a way to give them off-season program starts. That is followed by spring practice. teams last December. But when the season ended, there was some more money. As soon as that happens, we’re going to perpetuate School ends. He’s free for six or eight weeks. Then it’s time to thought that North Carolina might have been the best team in the cheating. come back and Stan the whole thing over again. country. If we started adding legal mo!ey, then we also would be faced That’s a tremendous burden on a kid. It’s also a tremendous They say a play-off system would answer questions. But it also with the decision of whether to stay in college football or go pro. burden on a coach when that kid comes back wondering when would fail to answer questions. What if the play-off teams were Another problem would be preparation for the play-offs. Every he’ll get a chance to play. Bay saysbudge t is ongoing battle Looking Back Rick Bay, director of athletics Rev. John J. LoSchiavo, president university of Oregon University of San Francisco Eugene Rqisrer-Guard Los Angeles Times Five years ago “We may be reaching a critical point of wrestling with NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Edgar A. Sherman announced that the Association “I’ve said many times the fiscal operation of an athletic the fundamental values which have created many of Amer- would pay IO0 percent of transportation expenses incurred by teams and individ- department is often an exercise in crisis management in the ica’s colleges and universities. After all, the first purposes ual medal winners in all NCAA championships in 1977-78. (October 15, 1977, sense that our budget is in a state of constant flux. it’s an of higher education were to develop moral and ethical NCAA News) ongoing battle and there are no guarantees.” qualities among our citizens through schools of divinity, Ten years ago philosophy and theology. By contrast today, popular per- Arthur W. Nebei, University of Missouri, Columbia The NCAA Council, meeting October 23-25, 1972. at Knoxville, Tennessee. 1967 NCAA Council ception of our universities seems to be as job-training cen- ters and athletic prep schools for the professional leagues. approved withdrawal of the NCAA from the U.S. Olympic Committee and called If these perceptions are true, higher education has indeed for a Congressional investigation of that body, as proposed by the NCAA Intcr- “All of us are aware of women’s important role in (soci- lost its primary reason for being. national Relations Committee. (October 23-25. 1972. Council minutes) ety). They now are becoming more interested in intercollc- “More university presidents are going to bc faced with Twenty years ago giate athletics. NCAA championships are limited to male fundamental questions about their institution’s social pur- The NCAA officers reported October I. 1962. that the U.S. Senate had students. Also, the Association’s rules and regulations pose and influence. Universities cannot escape their enacted legislation making it a Federal offense to attempt to bribe the outcome of governing recruiting. financial aid and eligibility apply responsibilities by rationalizing violations of rules estab- any sports contest. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) only 10 the male student. lished by them as members of the NCAA because such “It recently was brought to the Council’s attention that infractions are ‘necessary’ to win.“’ Thirty years ago an increasing number of NCAA institutions arc sponsoring “Turning our heads and prctcnding that violation of intercollegiate athletic activities for women. Syme of these The NCAA Council voted October 15. 1952, to recommend to the 47th annual rules is permissible under any circumstances jeopardizes Convention that disciplinary action be taken against three member institutions for our institutional integrity. If universities dismiss their prin- I 1 violations of NCAA rules, the first such penalty in history. (“NCAA: The Voice ciples in one area, how can their other purposes be of College Sports”) Opinions Out Loud respected? If WC arc not diligent in holding to principles. how can we expect young people lo be anything but cynical I 4 about the noble purposes espoused in our catalogucs’? Uni- TRW’S ARENA institutions have sought the advice of the Association LII to versities are accountable to our nation for not only develop- the proper administrative procedures tar an intercollegiate ing the mind and body of each student but his conscience program for female students.” as well.” 7 Fred Akers, football coach Alan “Mickey” Holmes, executive director University of Texas, Austin Sugar Bowl The College Footboll Prrview 5rh Down “What I’d like to see, and the way I think it could be “I think we could probably reduce the Manual to a more handled, is w,c agree we’re going to sign teams the last understandable booklet. as far as recruiting. Recruiting rules have changed. I think that is the problem. The rules Saturday after Thanksgiving, the last Saturday of the sea- son, but have it so the preceding Monday you could openly change and coaches know about it, but many times other go to the institutions and get down to the negotiations. I people don’t know about it. Your alumni are interested par- ties who may not want to violate rules intentionally. If an think you’d have no problems because the institutions could live with that, and I know the bowls could live with alumnus hasn’t recruited in IO years. things change. I that.” would like to see the rules put in a more understandable form.” William E. Simon, president U.S. Olympic Committee The Boston Globe “Our purpose is to give as many athletes the right to The NCAA@News * compete as is possible. We’re coming up in all the develop- PublIshed weekly. except hiweckly in the wmmer. hy the Nalicrnal ment sports in which we never had the money to spend &llegia
FIELD SDALS CL G AVG TD CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG JR 4 5% 6.2 i ‘%7 CHUCK NELSON WASHINGTON .._...... SR 5 17 17 l.ooo 3.40 TERRY HOAGE. GEORGIA 2 152133.2 0 PAUL WDDDSl& WEST VlRGtNlA 14 13 ,929 260 JEFF SANCHEZ. GEORGIA :.... : :! :: : 18 DAVID HAFIDY, fEXAS A&H ___.._...... :! : 16 12 ,750 2.40 KEVIN ROSS TEMPLE so 5 107 67 ii 137 4 MtKE JOHNSTON, NOTRE DAME .._. 9 5 1 Mm 2.25 CRAIG SWodPE. ILLINOIS :! so 6 161 i.i - 131.2 MARK FLEETWOOO. SOUTH CAROLINA :. :! ! 17 11 917 770 DAVID KING, AUEURN JR 5 137 MIKE BASS ILLINOIS ._...... _...... SR 6 ii 13 .it29 2.17 KENT PAINE. FRESNO ST. .I. ii JR 5 2 ii 130.2120.4 JESS AlKl&DN. MARYLAND SO 5 12 10 833 2.M TED THURSON. GEORGIA TECH SR 5 1;: 2 : 103101.6 4 LUIS ZENDEJAS ARIZONA ST. .._... ._.._..._ SO 6 17 11 ,647 1.63 JEREMIAH CASTILLE. ALABAMA zi STEVE CLARK. $DLtlHERN MISS JR 6 13 10 769 1 67 LEDNARO COLEMAN, VANDERBILT ii i 1: loo7 MARCO MORALES, SAN DIEGO STATE ;t : 5 6 HI9 1.60 RONNIE HARRIS. GEORGIA !! so 4 92 :i 995 FUAD REVEIZ. TENNESSEE 10 8 BDO 160 DEMETRIOUSJOHNSON. MISSOURI JR 5 RDNRICE,GEORGlATECH .:.:.. JR 5 10 6 KtCt 166 JAMES BRITT. LSU :f( JR 6 1;; ALEX GFFOROS. IOWA STATE SR 5 lo a BOO 1.60 ANTHONY YOUNG, TEMPLE JR 6 106 BROOKS BARWICK. NO. CAROLINA :fl ; 11 6 ,727 1.66 RODNEY WEBER. FUCLERTON ST. z! 76 TOM FIELD. COLORADO .._.. 12 B 667 1.60 ;: : 64 JR 5 I FR 5 ii CLNOYDSTOAVG CL ND AVG SR 5 110 SR 6 144 124.0 SD 22 495 SR 5 JR 12 2% 1172 SR 35 46 1 FR 4 Ei SR 7 117 116.7 SR ii 4.4 SR 5 61 SO 13 214 016.5 SR 29 461 SR 4 70 SD 6 121 115.1 1; g ::.; so 10 143 114.3 SR 10 134 013.4 sa 37 45.5 SCORING JR 13 151 011 6 JR 34 45 1 PTPG JR 15 173 011.5 JR 16 44.6 CHUCK NELSON, WASHINGTON ...... :k 14.2 SR 6 92 011 5 SR 22 441 DALTON HILLIARO, LSU ...... FR 13.5 SD 10 112 011.2 so 30 43.9 PAUL WODDSIDE WEST VIRGINIA ...... 10.4 JR 16 195 0106 SO 27 43 8 DAVID HARDY, TtXAS AIM ...... :El 10 4 JR 10 106 110 8 MIKE BASS, ILLINOIS ...... SR 10.3 JR 5 53 0106 21 :i 2: ALLAMA MAllHEW. VANDERilil ...... SR 7 74 1106 FR 21 43.7 CHRISCASTOR. DUKt ...... z: :.: MIKE ROZIER NEBRASKA ...... ;; ERIC DICKERSON. SMU ...... i.i MARKFLEETWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA...... JR 9.4 SAM DEJARNEtlE. SO MISS ...... so JESS ATKINSON, MARYLAND ...... 2 8.8 Division I-A team leaders BROOKS BARWICK. ND CAROLINA .. :...... JR MIKE JOHNSTON, NOTRE DAME ...... :: PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE CRAIG TURNER. AtABAMA ...... g ““.--Cl G CAR YDS AVG TLl YDSPG LUIS ZENOEJAS. ARIZONA ST...... i: G ATT CMP INT PC1 YDS ATT TD YDSffi NOTRE DAME 4 119 138 12 0 34.5 MARTY LOUTHAN. AIR FORCE ...... 6.0 STANFORD 5 213 134 6 62 9 1771 83 15 3542 NO CAROLINA 5 145 205 1 4 2 41.0 PETER KIM. ALABAMA ...... iFi UCLA 5 175 110 6 62 9 1580 9.0 12 3160 MARYLAND 5 160 294 1 8 1 586 ERNEST ANDERSON. OKLAHOMA ST ...... JR ii BRIGHAM YOUNG 5 174 111 9 63.9 1567 9.0 8 313.4 LSU 4135 27921 0 m.7 JUAN BETANZDS. LSU ...... so r7 DUKE 5 177 115 4 650 1543 87 13 MB.6 VIRGINIA TECH 5 164 352 1.9 STEVE CLARK, SOUTHERN MISS...... $ LONG BEACH ST. .:. 4 174 54 8 540 1195 6.9 5 290 7 FRESND ST. ._. 5 159 362 2 3 : 70472.4 HERSCHEL WALKER, GEORGIA ...... :; ILLINOIS ; 23; 142 0 59.9 1727 7 3 9 207.0 ARIZONA ST 6 260 435 1.7 3 725 JIM FDGLER, CINCINNATI ...... NEV -LAS VEGAS 95 6 47 3 1364 6 8 6 272.0 ARKANSAS 5179 364 20 ALEX GIFFORDS, IOWA STATE ...... z; :.i BOSTON COL. 5 172 66 8 50 0 1325 7.7 9 CLEMSON 5 161 397 2.2 : :;.i CINCINNATI 5 167 94 5 56 3 1319 79 12 :i:.i OKLAHOMA,1 4 151 345 2.3 4 862 PASSING EFFICIENCY MINNESOTA 5 166 92 7 55 4 12% 7.6 9 259 2 ILLINOIS 6 221 547 2 5 5 912 FRESNO ST 5 156 80 4 51 3 1294 6.3 12 258.8 FULLERTON ST 6 245 549 2 2 3 91.5 CMP INT YDEJ TO RATING PACIFIC 6 246 130 9 52 6 1536 62 B 256.0 ALABAMA 5 179 461 2.6 A” CMP PC1 IN1 PCT YOS ATE TD PCT POINTS PENN STATE : 5 166 96 10 57 8 1277 7.7 17 255 4 RUTGERS 5 168 462 2 5 i 2 158 1026456 5 3 i6 1462 938 11 696 160 0 TULANE ; 1;; $ 11 546 1215 SAN JOSE ST 5 201 467 2.3 1 93.4 162 107 66 05 3 1 85 1409 870 11 679 157.6 TEXAS AbM 6 56.9 1188 R 1: ;::: WASHINGTON 5 160 469 2 6 1 938 197 129 65 48 5 2 54 1712 869 14 7.11 156.9 VANOERBILT 5 165 107 5 578 1159 UTAH STATE 5 179 479 2.7 4 956 55 59 14 6 6.45 659 9 24 8 8 60 152.2 WESTVIRGINIA 5 176 80 3 45.5 1156 “k36.z ,;lo :c i IOWA STATE 5 197 463 2 5 1:: 91 59.09 9 1207 784 17 11;04 149.7 SAN JOSE ST. _...... 5 175 94 7 537 1143 SW 51% 49625 : E 160 107 63 75 9 % 1506 9 41 7 436 146 0 FLORIDA ST. 5 149 66 9 57.7 1140 ;; 1; E% PIllSBURGH 4 139 403 2.9 2 1007 A4 _ __ 5 95 675 6 04 7 633 143.6 WASHINGTON :.. 5 158 100 3 633 1131 226 2 91 57 23 143 6 139.9 PASS DEFENSE ““C, TO YOSPG :: i.i: 139.1 ,111 20 406 2 67 56 86 135 8 G All CMP IN1 PC1 VDS AT9 1; ‘D&P; 14 316.6 BB 71.54 135.3 BRIGHAM YOUNG ._ : 111 46 8 41 4 545 49 3 114.6 51 51.00 UTAH 56 5 47 9 573 1; i::.: 79 61 24 :“,“2: NEW MEXICO ST. 6 113 51 6 45 1 709 63 7 ;;W: 9 29c.4 50 9 41 0 w7 :,y ; 58 59 18 132.0 MISSOURI 5 122 18 2866 _.. 51 57 58 ~~ 131 3 ARIZONA ST...... ’ 6 146 69 10 47 3 738 123.0 125.4 4 263.7 so i Sl i7 56.02 3 3.70 616 763 4 4.94 131.0 NO CAROLINA 65 6 47.1 627 4 5 2 11 276 2 JR 6 112 70 62 50 4 3.57 606 7.20 5 4 46 130.5 TEXAS : lJ8 34 2 45 9 510 6.9 2 127 5 127 7 13 275.0 JR 5 143 83 56 04 5 3 50 1076 7 52 130.4 MISS STATE 6 1:: 64 7 55 2 766 i,; : 13 270.2 NORTHWESTERN 6 126 63 8 50 0 776 129 3 129 4 12 261 6 :i z 1:: 6566 6560.69 00 53 5.W2 07 912642 6 4229 ;6 :5.52 B$ 129.0127.6 IOWA STATE 61 6 46.0 647 5 1 3 14 261.2 TONY EAtiN. ‘ILLINOIS KENTUCKY : 127 54 2 55 7 655 66 3 131 0 137.5 14 257 2 BOB DEMARCO. CENTRAL MICH. :i g :i:’ 14155 6054 0046 86 3.40594 1721617 7328.09 95 34.95 83 127.31269 WilJ;;;N CAL. : : 4 :: 45 7 469 550 60 1 10 255.0 64 6 50 B 711 56 5 142.2 5 126 13 2508 RECEIVING HAWAII 5 124 5.7 2 1::.: 14 249 5 Cl YDS TO CTPG KANSAS 5 101 :; : :: i ::i 73 6 12 246.4 5.2 2 147 6 KANSAS ST. 5 143 65 6 45 5 739 10 2460 396554 31 ;.i WAKE FOREST 6 151 79 7 52.3 667 i.Y : E 9 242.7 *to 8 64 MINNESOTA 5 122 61 3 50 0 742 10 242 6 GEORGIA TECH 61 7 56.0 747 ;,; : 14s 4 WASHINGTON ST. : 1:: 64 4 52 5 761 152 2 TDTAL DEFENSE TURNOVER MARGIN c PI_.._ SYS WC.__... *w - T._”’ YOSPG.__. - TURNOVERS GAINED TURNIO;ERS LOST MARGIN NO CAROLINA 3’ 283 632 2.9 4 166 4 FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM TOTAL /GAME ARIZONA ST. :. 6 406 1173 29 4 195 5 GEORGIA 22 25 2BW NOTRE DAME 245 874 3.6 5 2185 343 i : 13 20 i i 118 2.400 IOWA STATE : 324 1130 35 5 226.0 314 ! z.i STANFORD FRESNO 51 9 10 19 2400 LSU 257 925 3 6 4 231.2 167 WEST VIRGINIA I” 17 : : L 2.200 MISSOURI : 344 1163 34 6 232.6 476 2 :.i WASHINGTON Ii ii io 6 3 9 2260 ARKANSAS 321 1182 3.7 3 2364 2000 SOUTHERNCAL. : 238 959 4 0 3 ;:W:; 364 tl :.i NOTRE DAME 350 CINCINNATI ; i 1; : 45 : l.BDO OKIAHDMA ST 254 997 3.9 10 755 3 48 WASHINGTON “5 336 1267 3 6 8 257.4 222 2 4.8 UTAH 5 330 1297 3.9 10 259.4 191 0 4.0 NET PUNTINO SCORING DEFENSE- RI7 1 47 NO YDS NET PTS AVG MINNESOTA 5 332 1301 3 9 E 750 2 _.I PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG NO CAROLINA 5 6.4 MARYLAND 324 1338 4 1 6 267 2 TENNESSEE 27 461 12 53 461 ARKANSAS ” :; 64 SMU : 362 1351 37 6 270.2 iii iii : :.i KANSAS ST 340 1394 4.1 5 276 6 340 ARIZONA 23 46.0 7 16 45 3 SOUTHERN CAL. : 31 I7 VANDERBILT ” 36 47.0 16 113 44 7 ARIZONA ST 47 78.._ EASTCAROLINA : 356 14D4 39 9 280.8 179 i :.t CLEMSON 349 1405 4.0 4 141 1 4.5 BRIGHAM YOUNG 21 43.6 7 27 42.3 CLEMSON ARKANSAS 26 44.0 17 65 41 7 PITTSBURGH :i i.: NC.STAlE . . . . . 353 1430 4 1 6 g:,.: DKIAHOMA 23 437 10 48 41.7 NEBRASKA :: 1111.0 0 UTAHSTATE 5 340 1447 4 3 8 289 4 ALL-WRPOS~LRU;NERS ARIZONA ST 36 42.7 9 41 41 6 FRESNO ST FRESNO ST. 5 369 1453 3.9 6 290.6 RUSH KOR YDS YDSPG WAKE FOREST 38 457 15 159 41 5 KANSAS ST. :. *TOUCHDOWNS SCDR ;ED BY RUSHING-PASSING 227 7 ERNEST ANDERSON, OKLAHOMA ST ...... JR 4 NORTHWESTERN 35 447 16 116 41 3 HAWAII z! 11 26 ONLY CARL MONROE, UTAH ...... SR 5 iz: 24: E1 190.2 KANSAS 33 42 7 13 47 41 3 NAP MCCALLUM, NAW ...... so 5 406 143 699 179.8 SAM DEJARNETTE. SO. MISS...... SO 6 707 215 1019 169 8 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS WILLIE GAULT. TENNESSEE ...... SR 5 307 809 161.8 G NO YOS TD AVG G NO ;y; ‘“0 &$ ERIC DICKERSON, SMU ...... SR 5 76: 779 155 8 SOUTHERN MISS 6 12 206 1 17.2 UCLA 5 11 MIKE ROZIER, NEBRASKA so 5 662 5: 739 147.8 MICHIGAN ,5 13 217 1 16.7 LSU 4 7 225 0 32 1 VINCENT WHITE. STANFORD...... SR 4 175 58.3 147 0 NAW 5 13 214 0 165 ARIZONA 4 5 150 1 300 GREG ALLEN, FLORIDA ST...... so 5 325 29: 710 142 0 PENNSTATE. .::. ” 5 25 369 1 14 6 OHIO STATE : 1; ;;; 7 $ ; HERSCHEL WALKER, GEORGIA ...... JR 5 651 36 693 138 6 LOUISVILLE 5 11 158 1 14 4 SW LOUISIANA DALTON HILLlARD, LSU ...... 353 0 546 136 5 SOUTHERN CAL. 4 9 127 1 14 1 FLORIDA ST 5 17 451 0 26.5 ROBERT LAVElTE. GEORGIA TECH ...... :Fi “5 508 676 135.2 mm~~DosT. : 1; 1;: ; 1;: NEV -Las VEGAS 5 18 473 0 263 VINCENT JACKSON, AUBURN 461 1:: 663 132 6 UTAH 5 12 309 1 g.; VANCE JOHNSON, ARIZONA...... ” ” si : 192 131 391 130.3 INDIANA 5 15 191 0 127 DUKE 5 10 252 RICKY EDWARDS, NORTHWESTERN ...... SR 6 360 204 779 1298 TEMPLE 6 12 150 1 12.5 VIRGINIATECH 5 9 223 0 24.8 MICHAEL GUNTER. TULSA...... JR 5 602 628 125.6 KNIN BAUGH, PENN STATE ...... JR 5 0 195 32: 616 1236 1562 SINGLE-QAME HIGHS PHIL CARTER. NOTRE DAME ...... SR 4 403 479 119 7 ERIC MARTIN LSU ...... so 4 43 i 1:; 478 1155 Dlvlslon I-A ElHAN HORlbN. NORTH CAROLINA ...... so 5 425 0 569 117.6 PLAYER 454 0 :: 575 1150 ANDRE THOMAS. MISSISSIPPI ...... SR 5 Ruahlng md P8rring TOtal Rushing and passing plays.. 71 TDTAL OFFENSE Rushmg and passmg yards 477 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Rushrn plays CAR GAIN LOSS NET All YDS PL,4;; $S% YD;; TDR’ YDSPG Net rus a mg yards 3;: STEVE YOUNG, BRIGHAM YOUNG 62 314 124 190 160 1506 12 339.2 Passes artam tad JOHNELWAY.STANFORO 32 117 160 -43 197 1712 Passes cornp Peted i: % i SCORINP OFFEY8E TOM RAMSEY, UCLA 62 182 146 36 158 1462 5: E ;.i 1416 Passing yards Randall Cunnrngham. 413 G PTS AVG 295 2 RANDALLCUNNINGHAM, NEV -L V 180 -38 166 1219 212 1181 Racalvln~t and kick rstums NEBRASKL. 5 215 43 0 TODD DILLON. LONG BEACH ST -22 173 1195 205 1173 :.; t 293 2 $ t$ 1:: Passes caught Don Robens, San Diego St (Calrfornla, September 18) WASHINGTON 5 211 42.2 TONY EASON. ILLINOIS ” 43 131 -31 235 1721 278 1690 6 1 10 281 7 Rscetvmgyards Danny Knrght. MISSISSIPPISt IFlorIda. Se tember 25) 2:; 5 167 268 2 ALABAMA 37 4 DOUGFLUTIE, BOSTONCOL. ,,, 39 76 166 1265 Punt return yards Frank Mmnrkld. LOUISVIIIS(Temple. Otto I er 9) 125 4 145 36.2 205 1341 6 5 1; 263 2 BEN BENNEU. DUKE ” ” :: 2;; 1;; -93 162 1409 Krckott return vards Carl Monroe, Utah (Montana Si September 4) 151 5 161 36 2 DANNY BARREn. CINCINNATI E 1:: 3 159 1259 1:: 1;:: 2 252.4 246 4 storln6 5 179 35.6 MIKE HOHENSEE. MINNESOTA 27 -19 153 1251 1;: 1::: E 1: 5 172 237 0 Touchdowns and pornIs. James Matthews, WashIngton St (Idaho, September 11) 5 a 30 TODD BLACKLEDGE. PENN STATE -22 154 1207 5 170 K GARY KUBIAK, TEXAS AIM ~9 192 1183 z 1:;: 5.3 1: 234 8 Field goals made Al Del Greco, A;;mN (Kentucky October 9) “6 PAUL BERNER. PACIFIC -40 225 1401 226 6 i :z g:; 182 1133 z.; 1; 226 6 JEFF HOSTETLER. WEST VIRGINIA 26 159 1107 TOllI 33 4 tii&&ilong B&h’St September 18) 5 167 JEFF TEDFORD. FRESNO ST -9 139 1136 5 167 ::: : 33 4 RANDY WRIGHT. WISCONSIN 92 154 1025 1:: 11:: i: 139 k%kt~~rds New MEXICOSt.. September 18 6;; 5 165 33 0 REGGIE COLLIER. SOUTHERN MISS l;; ;;T 471 121 813 214 0 Rushmo an oassmo yards”’ ” New Mexrco St Septsmber 18 -:i: 6 191 MARTY LOUTHAN. AIR FORCE 98 513 69 745 2081264200 1258 6263 1: 209.7 Passlngyardi :.. Brrgham Ybung (Texas~El Paso. October 2) 5 156 31: 209 2 ERNEST ANDERSON. OKLAHOMA ST 135 841 4 837 135 637 6.2 Fawsst rush-pass yards allowed Arkansas (Texas Chrrstran, October 2) 65 5 151 30.2 WHITTAYLOR. VANDERBILT ;; 2:; 111 130 14: 91: ::A 1::: iz 2 Fewest rushrnp yards allowed Prnrbur h (Illmors, Se tember 25) -27 :i.: 30.0 BOOMER ESIASON. MARYLAND 90 -35 143 1076 Passas completed.. Stantor B (Ohro State, &$tamb,r 25i : 1:: 29 6 Nebraska New Mexico t Saptam ar la).. 5 JOHNBOND, MISS STATE ;: 40; ;; 321 160 925 175 1246 7 1 ; 207 7 Total hrst downs 6 176 28.3 205.0 BABE LAUFENBERG. INDIANA. -62 156 1087 171 1025 60 4 Pornts scorsd Nebraska I Naw Mexrco St September 181 68 5 143 28 6 *TOUCHDOWNS-RESPONSIBLE-FOR ARE PLAYERS 10s SCORED AND PASSED FOR - All-time racord .. Ties all-Irma racord 4 THE NCAA NEWS-r l&1$02 Foptball Notes :’ ‘N& unbeaten teams left in Division I-A The Nervous Nine was corrected to 5-7 and 137. Now certainly are, especially when you’re Six undefeated and untied teams he’s a junior and still listed as 5-7 and down 21-O to Michigan, and you strike were bounced from the perfect ranks in 137. Asked why Baylor’s well-known back through the air for one of the great Division I-A last Saturday, leaving weight-lifting program hadn’t added victories in school history. Not quite. nine escapees. At this stage in 198 I, any weight to his mighty mite, coach “After the game,” Donahue recounts, there were IO perfect-record teams Grant Teaff explained: “To tell you “One of our illustrious alumni told (comparing only the 97 teams now in the truth, we don’t let him go in there. me, ‘You better get working on the I-A). The Nervous Nine includes only We’re afraid he might strain some- running game. “’ (Gary Rausch, UCLA two that also were perfect at this stage thing if he picked up one of those SID) of last season-Pittsburgh and South- things.” (Bill Morgan, Southwest Overcoming Injury em Methodist ConferenceSID) Notre Dame’s Larry Moriarty is a 6- Arizona State is the only perfect- Bowling Green State coach Denny 2, 223-pound senior fullback from record team with six victories. Ala- Stolz talking about senior tailback Santa Barbara, California, with an bama, Georgia, Arkansas, SMU, Bryant “Cowboy” Jones, who had a Atlas-like physique. No player on the Washington and Fresno State have five 20l-yard day against Central Michi- team can match his 470-pound bench each, and Pittsburgh and Notre Dame gan: “Cowboy loves anything crea- press or 690-pound squat lift. Until have four each. Not surprisingly, tive. Sometimes he wanders a little too you hear his story, you would never seven of the nine were big winners in far off, but a lot of times he becomes guess he was a puny l6-year-old survi- 198 I, although Alabama, Georgia and the secondary receiver. It’s awful hard vor of an injury and spinal meningitis Arkansas lost in bowls, and both SMU for the defense to cover it, because who figured “that sports were totally and Arizona State were on probation sometimes I’m not sure Cowboy even out for me.” and not eligible for bowls. Pittsburgh knows where he’s going.” (Allan “I fell off a truck, cracking my skull Ernest Anderson of Oklahoma UCLA’s Tom Ramsey has’com- and Washington are the only bowl Chamberfin. Bowling Green State and severing the nerves in my left ear pleted nearly 6S percent of his winners in the group. State is the top-ranked rusher in SID) (in which he is now deaf),” he Notre Dame and Fresno State are Division I-A with a per-game aver- passes and is this week’s Division Kansas State safety Jim Bob Morris explains. “Six months after that, making big comebacks from losing age of 209.2 I-A leader in passing eficiency on how he was elected student body germs got through the skull. That’s seasons in 1981, each finishing 5-6. president at Coffeyville, Kansas, how spinal meningitis developed.” The only teams under new coaches this Arkansas also plays Texas Decem- Colgate, Eastern Kentucky, Miami Community College in 1979: “It may “It was pretty bad,” he told Bill fall are the same two that also were ber 4, and Arizona State also fdCCS of Ohio and Pennsylvania are the per- have been my campaign slogan: Jauss of the Chicago Tribune. “My perfect at this stage of 1981-Pitts- Southern Cal October 30.Pittsburgh fect four. Penn has four victories, the ‘Don’t be a slob, vote for Jim Bob.“’ doctor decided he had only 20 minutes burgh and SMU. Serafino “Foge” also faces Penn State November 26. others five each. Penn is making a (Bill Hancock. Big Eight Conference before I’d be gone. He diagnosed the’ Fazio is in his first season as a head Notre Dame also faces Penn State major turnaround after a I-9 season in SID) meningitis because of his experience coach at any four-year college, rnov- November I3 and Southern Cal I98 I . The other three were strong win- After Navy built a 27-O lead over in the war. He lifted up my head. I was ing up from his job as an assistant at November 27. Alabama and Georgia ners last year, topped by Eastern Ken- .then-unbeaten Duke at Durham, Duke unconscious. There was a spinal tap . Pitt. Bobby Collins, now at SMU, don’t meet, but each faces a tough tucky, 12-2, including a second-place staged a three-touchdown, fourth- ” His recuperation kept him out of enjoyed great success at Southern Mis- stretch run in the Southeastern Confer- finish in the I-AA national play-offs. quarter rally, closing to 27-21. With school two years. “1 was so much sissippi. ence. Washington also faces Stanford For the most part, the four perfects less than a minute left, Navy defensive smaller than anyone else that 1 got into Approaching midseason, it would October 30 and UCLA November 6. in I-AA have the toughest part of their captain Travis Wallington stripped the body building at our local YMCA.” seem that five of the perfect-record Fresno State meets San Jose State schedules to come: ball from Duke quarterback Ben Ben- “I entered body-building contests,” teams at least have the toughest part of October 23. In other words, all nine nett, and Navy recovered. Navy SID he says. “My body matured.” All he Past Future Total have tough opponents left. their schedule behind them, in won- Eastern Ky. ._. .__ ,500 503 .mo Tom Bates rushed up to first-year needed to spark his return to footbali lost terms. And that’s somewhat sur- Penn State Schedule Toughest Colgate ,444 ,542 .500 coach Gary Tranquil1 as the final gun was an emotional trigger. His brother Miami. 0. .350 ,552 ,469 prising. Pittsburgh’s schedule has Penn State, you may remember, sounded, and Tranquil1 quipped: “I Kerry (a former Notre Dame back) Penn 308 500 436 been the toughest in the nation so far ranked sixth in the preseason toughest- knew we had them all the way.” fSteve provided it: “When he told me he this season. Its four opponents are per- Colgate vs. Penn November 6 is the Risser, Nuvy assistunt SID) knew there was no reason I couldn’t schedule rankings, based on 1981 feet-IS-O-O-when not playing Pitts- won-lost records. Approaching mid- only game left involving teams from The Closet Bomber play football, 1 knew he wasn’t just After UCLA bombed Long Beach burgh. Alabama’s opponents are .733, season, Penn State now ranks No. I, the four perfects. Eastern Kentucky’s trying to pump me up.” State with its passing game, a woman Georgia’s .639 and Arkansas’ .600 SO based on 1982 results only. Its oppo- hardest test may be Western Kentucky So Moriarty enrolled in junior col- October 23. Miami faces Toledo Octo- fan yelled to coach Terry Donahue as far this season. nents now stand 31-l l-l (.733) when lege, with a qpe-year plan to earn a ber 30 and Central Michigan a week ‘he was running happily off the field: football scholarship, ne%; i&&i&~ Alabama’s future opponents are not playing Penn State. Florida State, later. “What did you do, Donahue, read a S7l so far-best among the nine Fr- first in preseason, now stands 12th at he’d get an offer from Notre Dame. feet-record teams. Putting past and S88. A Record For Ties future together, Pittsburgh’s oppo- Others in the top IO now are South Six tie games in 49 Division I-A nents arc .644 so far, No. 4 in the Carolina .676, Oregon .667, Pitts- games last Saturday is 12.2 percent, country and Alabama’s are .628, tied burgh .644, Alabama and Florida each and that’s a record high for the 25 years for fifth. Here arc the schedule figures, .628, Kentucky .6l I, Syracuse .607, of the two-point conversion rule (this past, future and total, for all nine per- Arizona S96, and Oregon State .595. is the 25th season of the rule). There fect-record teams: Southern Cal is I I th at .590. Past Future Tots1 were also six ties on September 28, Based only on opponents played so Pittsburgh ._. I Ooo ,467 ,644 1963, but in 58 games-l0.3-and six ,733 628 far this season, Pittsburgh, as men- Alabama 571 ties on October 27, 1962, but in 63 Gcoreia 639 431 ,511 tioned, has played the toughest, with games-9.5. There are fewer games Arkansas.. _. ,600 ,417 ,500 its foes at 15-0-O when not playing Arirona Stale ,524 ,458 4RY these days because there are only 97 Pitt. Then come Oregon .889, West Nom Dame ,412 530 .490 teams in Division I-A-fewest in the Washington ,375 ,550 .41(lJ Virginia .82l, Penn State .765, Cali- 25-year span. Only two other week- SMU ,344 ,442 405 fornia .762, Alabama and Utah each ends in the 25-year span produced as Fresno State 2.50 ,353 ,320 .733, Florida .7l I and Wake Forest many as five ties. Remember, the toughest-schedule and South Carolina each ,692. program merely shows above what all Looking only at future opponents, So far this season, there have been I-A opponents did against other I-A Mississippi State has the hardest nine ties in I-A compared to five at this teams when not playing the team in remaining lineup at .729. Then come stage a year ago for 137 1-A teams. question. It’s a won-lost measurement Syracuse .717, Penn State .712, Ore- Ties for the entire season have ranged and nothing else. gon State .680, North Carolina State from a low of seven in 1970 to a high And regardless of the figures, it is of 25 in 1963 for the 25 years of the .672, Temple, Auburn, Kentucky and Maine’s Lorenzo Bouier leads well known that the chances of going South Carolina each .667 and South- two-point rule (I7 in 1981). Lafayette’s Frank Novak is this undefeated and untied in Division I-A em Cal .662. week’s top-ranked passer in Divi- Division I-AA in rushing with a are almost nil. Only one team did it last Quotes Of The Week sion I-AA per-game average of 126.8 season, including the bowls-national The Fortunate Four Arkansas coach Lou Holtz on champion Clemson. In Division I-AA, four undefeated- timeouts: “The TV timeouts against book this summer?” Donahue insists The adjustment wasn’t easy, he says, There are three games involving untied teams were knocked from the TCU were getting ridiculous. They it’s a popular misconception that he is because “I lacked the experience of teams in the Nervous Nine-Pitts- perfect ranks, leaving just four. At this must have been showing old movies. conservative. He’s really a bomber at even the freshmen. I hadn’t done much burgh-Notre Dame November 6. stage a year ago, there were six per- Our quarterback would come to the heart, “Air Donahue” came about, he blocking.” Asked what he had learned Arizona State-Washington November fect-record teams (comparing only the sidelines, I’d tell him everything 1 says, because he happens to have a from his experience, he replied: I3 and Arkansas-SMU November 20. 92 teams now in I-AA). None of the knew, and there still would be 40 set- gifted quarterback and as talented a “First, all things are in God’s Those games alone will eliminate three current Fortunate Four was also per- onds left before the game resumed. I group of receivers as you’ll find in COI- hands. Second, keep persevering. (and six if each game ended in a tie). fect at this point in I98 I ran out of things to tell the quarter- lege these days. Third, have fun. The fun comes after the game. The fun of happy faces backs. I must have seemed pretty stu- “I have not been taking drugs or 106,113 Ranks Second pid to them.” (Rick Schaefler. Arkan- seeing a psychiatrist or doing anything coach (Gerry) Faust’s face . . . my The turnout of 106, I 13 last Saturday at Michigan (for Michigan State) ranks sas SID) else that would cause me to make a father’s face ” (Roger Vafdiserri. second in regular-season play for the 35 seasons of official attendance record- Texas Tech equipment manager l80-degree turn,” Donahue told Scott Notre Dame SID) keeping by the NCAA, just 142 spectators behind the 106,255 at Michigan for Don Lewis remembers well how he got Ostler of the Los Angeles Times. That’s Odd. . . the 1979 Ohio State game. This has been exceeded in the 35 seasons only by one welcomed to the business: “After two Norm Anderson, UCLA receivers A defensive end who returns punts’? Rose Bowl game--106,869 for the 1973 game (Southern Cal 42, Ohio State 17). practices, Marshall Land (6-7’1~ and coach, says: “Coach Donahue really That’s right. Fred Young, a 6-2, 213- Division I-A attendance remained ahead of last season’s record pace, with an 361 pounds) informed me his shoes grew up with the running game. But pound defensive end at New Mexico average of 43,980 per game so far, up I. I6 percent. Division I-AA attendance is were not big enough. Normally, that I’ll tell you what, he’s a passing State has started at his position for 2. I9 percent behind last year, but percentage of capacity is up slightly, so it may wouldn’t have been a problem, but I genius. He has really studied the pass- three seasons. Three games ago, he just be a matter of scheduling differences. Here is the chart: had to search far and wide to find his ing game, really understands it, has was tried as a punt returner and had one Per- Percent size 17%. He’s really a growing boy.” made a science of it and done a great seven-yarder. Against Illinois State Games Attendance Game Capacity (Joe Hornaday. Texas Tech SID) job of it.” Adds Anderson with a the next game, he broke his first return Division I-A season figures to date _. 269 I I .830,683 43,980 81.1 Before his freshman year, Gerald chuckle, “We’ve loosened him up a 57 yards for a touchdown. Now he’s Same 97 teams at this stage in I98 I . . . . . 263 I I ,434,546 43,477 80.6 McNeil, Baylor’s amazing little little bit.” fifth in the nation in Division I-A, 228 57.3 Division I-AA season linures to date. 2.71 I.307 I 1,892 receiver, was listed as 5-10 and I65 Now the UCLA fans are happy. averaging 15. I yar.ds. (Kirk Hendrti, 2.844.949 I2.158 57.2 Same 92 teams at this s&g, in 198 I . 234 pounds. As soon as he reported, that Man, aren’t those passes pretty? They New Mexico State SID) ‘1’1’ II .lI.. ‘, !, 1 !‘!I 1111 _ ,_ ’ Lt I, :,, 1 ‘< f,
octaber11,1~ 5 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through ,games of October 91 Division I-AA individual leaders
INTERCEPTtOW CAR VOS AVG TO VOSPG FGA FG PC1 FGPG IPG .ii B id9 761 5.i 12 126 8 14 12 857 240 T 1.17 15 11 733 2 20 33 1.w fi : 114 500476 :: ! 1250119.0 9 9 l.Ooa 1.80 SR 5 I! 592 2: : 1184 14 9 643 1.90 :: Ki JR 6 149 E: 1157 16 10 625 1.67 93 43 JR 5 112 52 5 115.4 11 8 ,727 1.60 22 SR 6 144 664 2 : 110 7 : SR 5 81 531 106 2 I! '7 "a636 1' 404o 1:: 11 8 ,727 1.33 97 ;g z: 2 125 632518 55.6 1 : 105.3103.6 12 8 667 1 33 6 61000 1.20 u 31. ?A : 1%; 516 2 4 103.2101 0 9 6 667 1 20 ITHERN ARIZ Et SR 5 125 E 4.0 : 101 .o 15 6 ,400 120 .&ICI 9 7 .m 1 17 JR 6 122 590 4 9 4 K 11 7 636 1 17 I, WESTERN MICH .! ;FiJR :5 z; 480477496 :.: ;1 9695.4 0 12 7 583 1 17 Y rancc 40 PUNTfNO JR 5 :1 473 2.; : E! NOVDSTDAVG NOVDSTDAVG (MIN. 3.6 PUNTS PER GAME CL NO AVG SR 5 Ii"3 :z 2 : 88 4 8 147 0184 12 388 0323 JOHN CHRISTOPHER, MOREII EAO ST SR 45 44.4 JR 4 91 350 87.5 9 167 1160 11 342 131 1 OTIS CULLIVER, MISS. VALLEY $ ;; g:i SR 5 ;: 419 :.i 9 838 li 243 2174 6 171 0785 JOHN HOWELL, TENN -CHAll 8 126 0157 i 219 0274 DAVE HEPPE. NEVADA-RENO ;; :2 :;.: :; : 419415 ii $ 8363 a0 9 141 115 7 11 293 0266 OIRK NELSON, MONTANA ST SR 5 .!"5 414 49 2 82 a 13 194 0149 7 184 026.3 PAT VELAROE, MARSHALL JR 29 42.0 6 88 014 7 9 236 0262 TONY OELEONE. KENT STATE so 37 41 7 8 117 0146 6 156 026.0 BRETf BREWER, LOUISIANA TECH JR 30 41.4 SCORING 17 229 1135 6 149 024.8 THOMAS HEAOEN, TENNESSEE ST CL G TO XI' FG PTS PTPG SR 25 41.2 7 94 0134 7 173 024.7 MARK MANLEY. WESTTEXAS ST. SR 29 41 .l 6 lie OIL 2 10 245 0245 DEAN ROMINGER. MONTANA JR 30 41 1 9 118 1131 9 218 024.2 BRUCE GARTMAN. ARKANSAS ST. SR 38 41 .l 7 91 013.0 12 290 024.2 TODD VANKEPPEL, NORTHERN ILL SO 25 41.1 12 155 0129 13 314 024.2 JIM MCDOUGLE. ILLINOIS ST. JR 48 41.0 Division I-AA team leaders
PASSING OFFENSE INQ DEFENSE "OS,.__. G CAR VLIS AVG TO VDSPG G Al-l CMP INT PCT YDS ATf TO YOSPG MIAMI 0.) 5 166 1% 12 1 392 WEST TEXAS ST. 5 212 120 a 566 1573 74 6 3146 FLORID!!A A (L M 5 195 305 1 6 4 61 0 IDAHO 93 1 52 6 1552 ;i 1; ;A;.; S.C STATE 6 165 375 2 0 2 62.5 NE LOUISIANA 2 ::; 129 10 47 6 1795 NICHOLLS ST. 6 222 387 1.7 1 64.5 WILLIAM 6 MARY '. .' 1: 5 216 130 5 602 1482 69 6 296 4 JACKSON ST 6 214 440 2 1 6 73 3 PRINCETON 4 180 91 9 506 1183 6 6 9 295 7 TENN -CHATTANOOGA : 5 207 371 1.8 4 74.2 iu 5 0 8 a 32 64 LOUISIANATECH : 5 201 106 9 52 7 1397 70 10 279 4 WESTERN MICH 5 181 385 2 1 2 770 COLUMBIA 4 168 89 8 53 0 1099 65 13 274.7 MIDDLE TENN 6 247 492 2.0 3 62.0 IDAHO ST. " 5 212 103 11 46.6 1311 GRAMBLING 5 207 479 2 3 .3 95 0 tAFAYEllE .: " 87 3 60 0 1263 E 1: %.: SOUTHERN U 5 163 460 2.9 5 oB.0 NW LOUISIANA ii ::: 106 10 460 1481 67 12 246 8 LOUISIANA TECH 5199 489 25 6 978 BOWLING GREEN 70 9 66 7 946 90 6 237.0 BOWLING GREEN 4 153 393 2.6 2 98.2 COLGATE : 15 86 12 57.7 1178 79 IO 235 6 EASTERN ILL 6 261 590 2 3 5 98.3 PISSING EFFICIENCY SOUTHERN ILL. 6 _ 237 128 11 540 1391 59 9 231.8 HARVARD 4 150 395 2.5 4 98.7 MONTANA ST. ; ;;: 113 9 53.3 1368 65 11 HOLYCROSS. 5 179 517 29 4 1034 NORTHERN ARIZ. 74 6 546 1132 6.4 0 E' TENNESSEE ST. ._... 5 176 5.70 3.0 3 1040 LEtflGli _. 66 13 46.9 1128 ;,; ,; 225 6 MONTANA ST 6 192 679 35 9 1132 NORTHTEXASST . . . .._.... ; ::; 134 IO 554 1347 224 5 ALCORN STATE . . . . 5 Ii10 574 3.2 9 114.8 WEBER ST. 5 200 102 IO 51.0 1120 5.6 6 2240 MASSACHUSEfTS 5 210 585 28 7 1170 BOISE ST. 5 150 91 8 607 1120 7.5 6 224.0 SW MISSOURI ST. 6 257 703 2.1 4 117.2 WESTERN CAR0 6 203 98 13 48.3 1327 65 4 221 2 PAS8 DEFEME YOS! TD YDSPG G All CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TO VDSPG 55.4 TENNESSEE ST. .:. _. 5 26 ,' ;;.6" 5';; 3; ,y ': $13 MIDDLE TENN 6 1;; 44 87.2 103 38 4 36 9 452 4 4 3 14 239.2 SOUTHERNU...... :. 5 234.0 GRAMRLING : 106 39 9 35.0 479 4.5 2 ?5"B TENN.-CHAllANOCIGA _.. 5 36 7 41 9 506 ;.; ; y:g !E 21 5 40.4 409 1: %:.! NO. CARO. A&T .._.. .: 9 222.6 NORTHEASTERN : 36 3 48.0 415 5; : 103.7 6 I:: 66 7 49 3 628 104 7 SW MISSOURI ST. :...:..: .._ 'i z.: 6 145 61 B 42.1 648 4.5 2 108 0 S.C STATE 9 me8 WESTERN CARO. . . . . :.:. :.:'::""""""""' 6 109 62 6 56 9 657 60 3 109.5 6 106 49 2 45.4 662 6.1 6 110 3 11 206.7 AKRON 12 205.4 MARSHALL :.. :. . ..' 48 5 50 0 585 6.1 5 117.0 : 1: 46 7 40.7 5.57 5.2 1 117 4 6 203.4 MOREHMD ST 8 196.0 KENT STATE : 5 101 53 4 52 5 592 59 0 1164 41 5 53 9 474 6.2 3 118 5 12 194.2 BOSTON U a 1.982 APPALACHIAN ST. : 1:: 7 414 624 5.4 4 124.6 5 116 :! 3 40.5 630 54 1260 11 185.7 JAMES MADISON 15 185.0 HOWARD 6 110 53 3 48 2 764 6.9 : 127.3 5 115 51 IO 44 3 637 5 5 6 1274 7 184.0 FLORIDA A 6 M 7 1827 CT CTPG ALCORN STATE 5 112 43 6 3.3 4 640 57 2 126.0 34 45 E TURNOVER MARUIN 77 6.7 TURNOVERS GAINEO TURNCI;ERS LOST MARGIN 6.5 FUM TOTAL /GAME 6.4 ':: ToTAL FLM 3.ow 529 6.0 gy4t?y': ,.;...: :.. ;; ,i g ; ; ,i 26W 479 2.ocu 364 :.: APPALACHIAN ST 12 10 1 603 461 PENNSYLVANIA. 1: 1: i : 1 750 276 :: BOSTON U i 5 13 5 1 i 1 750 319 NET PUNTINO SCORINE DEFENSE :.i NO YOS NET G PTS AVG E PUNTS AVG RF; Rk ;;i TENNESSEE ST. :i MONTANA ST. 40 410 s.C STATE 2 :i E 2 BOWLING GREEN 21 40.0 6 27 3.9 6 MIAMI 0 ) 442 i.: OELAWARE 29 360 6 13 383 WESTE a N MICH : :i 350 4.7 TENN:CHATTANOOGA 8 152 3&O TENN -CHATfANOOGA 49 1.3 316 TENNESSEE ST '2: ::: 14 82 380 MURRAY STATE : 49 :.i WESTERN ILL. 33 38 2 IO 19 376 HOLY CROSS 1i.i 23 "3:; 46 EASTERN ILL 30 40.1 MIDDLE TENN ; 2 IO 7 YOUNGSTOWN ST. .: 31 40 2 1: ii i:.: EASTERN ILL 10.7 ALL-PURPOS;, RU;NERS MARSHALL 29 42.0 13 133 37 4 SW MISSOURI ST. i 11 0 __ RUSH REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG LOUISIANA TECH 30 414 2; 1;; ;;.: SOllTHERN U 5 12 4 PETE MANOLEY. NORTHERN ARIZ 440 243 153 646 169.2 VMI 28 37 9 :i 5 '-io477 69 0 238 1608 TERRY LVMON, BALL STATE KICKOFF RETURNS JOE MARKUS, CONNECTICUT 127 206 153 E 156.0 PUNT RETURNS VOS TO AVG AVG LORENZO BOUIER. MAINE SRJR 65 ::: 146 0 0 907 151 2 G NO G NO YDS TO MISS VALLEY 103 1 17.2 5 6 264 1 33 0 489 725 145 0 ;gR(O 1 TD* VOSPG SRJR 5 4:: 37 151126 ii 719 1438 NORTHERN ARIZ : 1: 251 2 16.7 5 19 503 0 so 5 518 189 i 0 707 141 4 NORTH TEXAS ST. 6 9 s.c STATE 6 16 422 2 Ei JR 4 476 559 139 7 ARKANSAS ST : ,! 11 ! x WESTERN KY 5 11 287 1 26 1 ji 5 112 2:; 116 2:: 695 139 0 MARSHALL 183 1 14 1 MURRAY STATE 5 11 276 0 25.1 JR 4 350 33 119 547 136 7 GRAMBLING ; 1; 252 1 14 0 TENNESSEE ST. 5 12 297 0 24 7 1:; El6 136.0 NW LOUISIANA 219 0 12.9 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 15 364 0 24.3 SR 6 z: 350 i 0 811 135 2 PENNSYLVANIA 4 IO 126 1 126 KENT STATE 5 23 553 1 SR 5 592 16 674 134 8 TENN:CHATfANOOGA 5 16 198 1 12.4 EAST TENNESSEi ..: 6 17 404 0 $2 SR 5 505 i ii NORTHERN ILL 4 9 109 0 12 1 SOUTHERN U 5 12 285 0 23.7 St7 5 224 1;: 107 195 ii: 134132 6Ll .IR_. 4 0 529 0 0 529 132 2 lSS2 SINGLE-GAME HIGHS SR 6 632 128 0 78 7es 131 3 Olvlrlom I-M JR 6 354 207 60 165 7.56 131 0 PllFll I.... SR 4 291 22; 130 640523 130126.0 7 Rurhlr and Passby Plqar. Toam opponrrl, drls TOllI ; MADISON JR 5 4:: Rushmg and pass I’"g plays. Matl Duntgan. I ouwaoa Tech I Texas ABM, Seplember 25) so 4 50: i 9.3: 629505 125.8126 2 Rushing and passmg yards Ksn Hobart, Idaho (Weber State, Octobsr 2) 4;: Rushmg plays G 2 400694 IO 15 748 124 7 :1 Net rushing yards .Lorenzo Bower, Mams (Howard. Se 209 TOTAL OFFENSE 209 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Passes atlem ted. John Holman. NE Louislana (Lowslana Tech, October '3) CAR GAIN LOSS NET All YDS PLAYS YDS YO PL TOR' YDSPG Passes camp Psted : .:. Tim Bernal. Weber State (Frssno St.. September 25) ii BRENT WOODS. PRINCETON 56 263 41 222 180 1183 236 1405 59 10 351 2 Passmo yards Stan Yaoiello. Wrlliam 6 Maw (Mlaml. 0 September 11) 414 KEN HOBART. IDAHO 68 231 101 130 164 1383 232 1513 65 17 302 6 %r~lvlnp and Kick mtumr JOHN HOLMAN. NE LOUISIANA :; 1;: 1:: -96 269 1795 304 263 2 Passes caught Jd Sanders. Wrlkam 6 Mary (Mlamr 0 Ssplembsr II) SCORING OFFENSE VICTOR MCGEE, WEST TEXAS ST -37 191 1437 233 14001699 6.05 6 : 260 0 Ehll Reggro, Columbu Prmceton, October99 PTS AVG MAll OUNIQAN, LOUISIANA TECH 46 173 103 70 172 1233 216 260 6 Recewing yards Jefl Sanders. WIlllam a Mary (Mlam!: 0 September 11) '252 IDAHO 179 35.8 JOHN WITKOWSKI. COLUMBIA 15 12 82 -70 166 1099 163 13031029 6056 1: 257.2 Punt return yards Ton James,, Easlern Kentucky (Austin Peay, October 2) 108 MAINE 35 3 FRANK NOVAK, LAFAYETfE ;i ;;~ :; -65 141 1216 177 1151 6.5 11 Klckolf return yards.. Her EYert Hams. Lamar ISW Texas St September 4) 163 GRAMBLING ..: ..: ..: ::: 35.0 PAUL PETERSON, tOAH ST -109 197 1251 EFi FLORIDA A 6 M 163 32.6 JOE POTlER. BROWN 321 66 590 ::: 1142911 4659 : 227.7 Touchdowns and uomts APPALACHIAN ST 147 29 4 TIMEtERNAL. WEBER ST. ,,, ,, ,., 34 129 86 41 197 1079 231 224 0 Fteld goals made PENNSYLVANIA 116 29.0 STEVE CALABRIA, COLGATE 16 42 83 -41 138 1135 156 11201094 467 II i 218.8 NE LOUISIANA 172 28 7 GARY YAGELSKI, DRAKE ._. 49 135 123 12 129 1065 176 TENNESSEE ST. 139 27.8 STAN VAGIELLO, WM 6 MARY 26 42 169 ~127 140 986 166 1077859 65 21 i %: LOUISIANA TECH 138 DON ALtARO, HARVARD 45 213 106 107 86 724 131 831 6.3 11 207 7 Arkansas St I Southern Ill September 25 I BOSTON U 109 :::i RONNIEMIXON, WESTERN CAR0 -31 186 1237 208 1206 5 6 201 .o Lafaystts (Columbia. September 25) BETHUNE-COOK' 162 27.0 RICK JOHNSON, SOUTHERN ILL ;$ ;; l$ -68 205 1243 230 1175 51 i 195 6 Passiniyards -. ldahb (Weber Slate, October 2) 433 UFAVEITE SC0I-f LINWUIST,.NORTHERN ARIZ 17 12; :: -65 130 1043 147 195.6 Fewest rush-oass vards allowed FlorIda A&M (Howard. October 2) 42 MIAMI 0) 2: GARY VURA. PENNSYLVANIA 31 49 105 732 136 7 :: 1: 195 2 Fewest rushmg yards allowed .29 COLGA1 E . .._' 1:. WILLIE TOllEN. MISS VALLEY. :y 3;: it -9 137 963 163 190.6 Passes attem sd _. EASTERN KY :I:: GREG ARTERBURN SW MISSOURI ST 232 91 697 148 929954 6.35 9 : 185 8 Passes camp Peted ii COLUMBIA : :.. 26.2 MIKE GODFREY, MbNTANA ST 61 135 ~54 170 1160 202 1106 55 11 164.3 NORTHERN ARIZ MARSHALLSPERBECK. NEVAOA-RENO ;; 135 42 93 156 827 179 184 0 Points scored.. " E4 PRINCETON 2.: DAVE GRIYSICH. RHODE ISLAND 47 172 90 82 133 771 160 ii:: 5.147 45 170 6 - All-how record IDAHO ST 'TOUCHDOWNS-RESPONSIBLE-FOR ARE PLAYERS TOS SCORED AN0 PASSED FOR ** Ties all-time record S.C STATE 2: l?ootbau statistics [Through games of October 3] Division II individual,leadeG
F&LO BOILS NlERCEPlllJNB VDSPG FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO VDS IPG 143 0 RON MCCOY. NORTHW000.... 1; i i:.: ;.i GARVRLIBELING. TOWSON STATE :! : : lo20 1.: 7 7 1000 175 DAN MILLER. LOCK HAVEN ST. ._ so 4 1.3 WILLIELAMPLEV TUSKEGEE.. .._..._...... SR 4 i ii 13i ;7 $3 pi DOUG MCCANN, SANTACLARA .._ so 4 5 39 :.;
11 7 63 6 1 40 4 4 1000 1 33
CLNO VOS AVG NO YOS AVG CL NO AVG so 0 206 25.8 7 225 32.1 SR 21 47.2 SR 12 263 21.9 7 210 31 1 SO 29 45f SO 6 129 21 5 13 378 29 1 SR 23 45.3 XP SO 7 149 21.3 SO 16 42.3 GEOROE WORKS, NORTHERN MICH FR 0 143 179 "B iii 228: FR 22 42.2 RANDY SULLIVAN. MOORHEAO STATE i! i SR 15 237 158 ERNEST RNNINGTON, ANGELO STATE SR 0 FR 7 104 149 ! 1:: ;:,: 2 :: ::,i JOHN FARLEV SACRAMENTO ST. FR 5 71 14 2 5 137 27 4 so 33 41.0 BENNYlATE,kC CENTRAL...... '.'...... :: i i JEFf PATTER ON SOUTHERN COLO RONPERKIN s .W~SlCHESlERSl...... :.:... .: !! :. : TVRONE FORTE, SANTA CLARA. b 7 BOY0 HANSON, MINN.-DULUTH '. :t Division II team leaders DAVE AUSTINSON. NE MlSSOURl ST. SR PASS1NG OFFENSE PASSIIG EFFICIENCY G All CMP PCT IN1 VOS VOSPG VOS VOSPG NORTHERN MICHIGAN J 206 111 539 u 1544 MlsslsslPPl COL. 1434 286.8 CL G ATT CMP Sl,CLOUOSlAlE :.: :'.. " " : 126 51 4 14 1519 %z NORTH DAKOTA STATE 5 299 1434 2060 JR 4 TOWSON STATE : 245143 51 .o 9 1194 298 5 TEXAS A61 : & 1073 288.3 JR 5 i: :; CALIFORNIA-DAVIS.. ii: 61 3 2 829 276 3 LIVINGSTON . ...' 1304 2000 JR 4 83 NORllfRlOGE STATE : 12 101 54 3 11 1361 272 2 MOORHEAD STATE 5 253 1264 2x.8 SR 3 1;: :; ALABAMA ALM ': 52 8 5 ID86 271.5 MINNESOTA-DULUTH .._ 5 258 1157 231 4 SR 4 64 EASTERN WASHINGTON i 127125 ii 54 4 5 006 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 4 214 914 228.5 SR 4 61 SHlPPEN.SBURG STATE !i 142139 56 1 6 1068 :i% WESlCHESlERSTATE.~. .._. 4 185 SA 3 98 :: MICHIGAN TECH 2 53 5 8 000 2667 WINSTON-SALEM ..___... 4 217 E ::ti SR 5 1% is SR 3 102 63 SR 3 98 53 PASS DEFENSE RUBHiGB WENSE JR 4 90 G AFT CMP PC1 INT VOS VDSPG G CAR so 4 1: :: TUSKEGEE 4 26 9 1: E 7501 .o0 GRAND VALLEVST : 1;; SR 4 73 JOHNSONC. SMITH : G $1, 32 3 LIVINGSTON ELIUBETH CITY STATE 40 3 1 331 JAMESTOWN 3 100 AIAQAMAAAM ...... :.::: 4 131 RECEIVING SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE :i :i 35 9 8 340 #.! 8 NORTHERN COLORADO 4 127 G CT vos TD CTPG ASHLAND : 41 0 363 SAVANNAH STATE : 1:: 37 5 11 475 NEMISSOURI ST. 4 149 JEFF ZUBIA. SHIPPENSBURG ST ik SOUlHWESllEXAS DAN STARK. MICHIGAN TECH. SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE : 88 46 6 9 388 : ii31 233507410 1I :7 NORIHDAKOTAST.: _._..... 1. : 1:: CARL ARMSTRONG. VALOOSTA ST COLORADO MINES 3 132 JAY BARNEll EVANSVILLE : :: 485553 i :.i GREGGOLDSfEIN.WAVNEST (MlCN.)'. .: '..I. ::'.:. : SCDRING SAF PTS AVG RICH OllE.NE MISSOURI ST ii : :: 389397 1 6": NITAL BFFENIF 10~~6~ NERE NER ST. CLDUDST. '. 1. SR NORTHERN MICHIGAN '; G PLS A YOS YDSPG MYH: B&N %WGJN STATE 4’ :i 617 : PJ TEXASALI .._. 221 4439 25 1888 472.0 MINNESOTA-DULUTH TEXAS Abl ...... 5 5% MlKE8OS.PU~ElSOUNO ..: : : :: : ii :: "5 MOORHEAD STATE ...... 0: 5 301 JOHN TRAHAN SOUTHERN COLO : ::4" :, !! MOORHEAO STATE 1:170 E :it :z.i ANGELOSTATE. NORTHERN MICHIGAN 5 405 OA~IODRUY~ONO.SAN~ACLARA. . ..I. ._. .'.I. ..I. : ii 5; ; AUBAMAA6Y ...... 4 310 1805 451 5 SOUTHERN COLORADO. l!! E MI&E ANDER N, EASTERN WASH : 492 6 :; NORTH bAKOTASI...... 2116 423.2 SANTA CtARA : 5 377 SHAWNROGE"s, S.~AL-DAVIS .'. '. . . 1.' .' JR 3 17 :: 1 57 : 131 32 8 2110 4220 JACKSONVILLE STATE 3 97 32.3 MINNESOTA-DULUTH ...... 6 359 SACRAMENTOST...... 1651 412.8 EASTERN WASHINGTON :.. :.. 4 271 : ABILENE CHRISTIAN ...... 4 311 1647 411.0 CALIFORNIA-OAVIS .A c 30.3300 TOTALOFFENSE -. FR&NNLIN ... .._ ...... 4 337 1626 4w.5 G VOS VDSPG lOMNCLSON,ST.CLOUOST % '2 JOE ANDERSON, TOWBOW STATE SR : 104 E % SCORl\D DE;flSE WlALBEmBE KEN O'BRIEN. CAL-DAVIS.. 1: 3 120 011 270 3 XP 2XP FG G PLS DUOOY.NDRTHRIWESl. .."...... '"R JAMESTOWN SOUTHWESTTEXAS 4 250 %%TAIN EASTERN WASH A : 216 1317 226537.: SOUTHER CON ECTlCUTSlATE ...... _.... : ;,,nlaEwE 4 223 ANANUSMARklS. AUBAMAAIM ' 4 r'; 1g 257.0 JOHNSON! SMh .._.._.. _...... _.....: .._.._...... : 1 i 4 SWlHENNCUNNECllCUl... 4 242 ME. SHIPPEYbBURGSl. 1: 4 ABHIANO ; : ASHLAND ...... 4 244 g; - 114 '!!A' zig FORT VALLEY STATE 0 LIVINGSTON r...; _. ..__.. S 328 : 137 965 241.3 CENTRALMISSOURI STATE " :. '_..:..::._ 4 3 ! JApDp .,._...... 3 174 EAST STROUOSBURG STATE.. 4 : 1 : EA ANN STATE 5 290 : 189140 Z! :z:.i NORTH OAKOTA STATE ._ 5 VlRGINlASlATE. .._...... 4 253 5 177 1152 230 4 SWTHWESTTEXAS STATE 4 : : i AWWAAAM. .._..._.._ 4 250 Division III individual leaders
FIELD ODALS -. INlERcEPllDNS ^. CL G CAR YOS 10 YDSPG PC1 FGPG G ND VDS IPG SR 3 555 05.1 1 50 7 1.6 SR 4 1:: 675 : 1E 85 7 1 50 : :i FR 4 64 652 66.7 1 50 : 1.: SR a iO 538 1: 1!i! : 5 if SR 5 105 666 5 133 2 K 1.2 4 2 : 128122.3 3 83.3 1 25 i 1.3 :"R : '1589 :2 : 5 : 1.3 so 4 466 iii 1 ii JR 3 zi ! 117121 57 :6"0 PUNT REllJRN8 ..-.._.. - .._ 458 8 ;;:!i MIN 1 CL NO .YDS AVG MIN 1 2 PER GAME NO VOS AVG 430 : 109 5 SR 8 187 23 4 LAMAR WEST. WES $GEORGIA :A 4 199 49.8 SO 9 172 19 1 SCOll REPPERT. LAWRENCE 7 253 36 1 JR 5 91 18.2 BRETr CLAYBERG CENTRAL (IOWA) !! 6 261 32.6 SCORING JR 3 46 153 TED MOORE, CARtHAGE 4 116 290 FR 11 188 153 CEDRIC WALKER, ADRIAN :: 7 196 28.3 JOE DUOEK PLYMOUTH STATE SR 9 134 14 9 NICK BORDIERI. TRINITY CDNN ) JR 5 130 260 SC0l-l REPbERT, LAWRENCE : FR 15 211 14 1 TOM LEE, CORTLAND STAh JR 11 267 24.3 MIKE KRUEQER. 1UfT.S.. SR 0 105 13 1 BRIAN VALENTINE. OTTERBEIN SO 13 312 24 0 ROW CORBETI. CORNELL COLLEGE.. PAT BRANDSTATTER. KALAMAZOO RlCi(MLL.ST,JOHN'S(MINN) .:'...... DAM MCLAUQHLIN. MOUNT UNION PEDRO 8DWMAN. DUOUESNE .,. :.. Division III team leaders PA88lN[l OFFENSE Al-l CMP PC1 IN1 YDS YDSPG ST. THOMAS ..I... i 132 62.1 4 1235 308.6 CAPITAL 152 8 55 3 7 1213 WARlBURG : PUISIND EFFICIENCT 156 48 7 9 1143 :::.i RATING ST. JDHN'S (MINN ) i :"3 4 831 277 0 (MIN 15 All PER GAME) TD PDINTS ROSIBURGSTATE : .:. 1:. 1:: ::: 249 s CL All CMP PC1 INT WHEATON.. 114 10 167 0 : 135 ii 46 7 i ii 248.7 :i 7 167.4 WIS -SlEMNS POINT 122 242 3 E : MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME.. 2 53 : 154150.3 9 : 60 :: E i if; 238.5 59 6 SAN DIEGO 4 102 55 53 9 8 55.6 : 916 2290 :i 57 7 4 51 9 : 1:;: ;: 59 3 : 145141.4 2 41 All PC1 YDS VDSPG 145 i:.: 12 141.4 21 4 114 20 5 104 10 140 1 :: 37.3 162 54.0 48 35 4 186 62 0 120 ::.i 19 91 55 7 : E: 226 75.3 ii.: 310 77 5 24 1 78.0 RECWINO 32 8 iz 79 7 G Cl YDS 41.9 82.2 JOHN AROMONDO, TRENTON STATE 2 30 464 37 7 251 03.7 TlMmNN. MASS. MAF?llIME JR : I70 RICK 8ELL. ST. JOHN'S MINN.) SR f 297 STEVEFORSYTHE. FROS'rs URGSTATE.. " SR : 416 DANE JAKO. UPPER IWOA SR XP SAF PTS AVG TIMLAU. WIS -STEVENS POINT : .' JR : :: g ii 24 0 192 DAVE PALMER, WHEATON. 27 19 1 189 if.! JOHN WARD. CORNELLCDLLEGE " " ~~ : :i 490 18 129 43 0 JIM GUSTAFSDN, ST. THOMAS 4 25 301 Ii ; 124 41.3 TIM MCNAMARA. TRINITY CONN ) 8 2 :: 0 40 0 BEN OLIVER, MONTCLAIR L TATE :: 202314 1; 1: 36.3 EOBRADY. ILL WESLEYAN "" " z i 17 310 ;: 10 22 14 1: i:: TDTAL OFFENSE r. G PLAYS YDS YDSPG OENNIS SCHLEPER. ST JOHN'S (MINN ) i 107 846 282 0 KMN REED, CAPITAL 4' 180 1092 273 0 XP AVG RANOV MUETZEL. ST THOMAS. 0 2.0 MARK FEARANTE. ST LAWRENCE : 135115 1042 $2 i 33 GARY WALLJASPER. WARTBURG .._ 1 4 150 E 247 0 : MARK CASALE. MONTCLAIR STATE 0 :.i ERIC SWEET, SAN DIEGO : 1;; iit 244221 53 43 BILLKISELICK. CARNEGIE-MELLON zt 114 JOHN ROONEV. ILL WESLEYAN : 125 E ::! f JIMO'NEILL #A.%.. MARITIME. ;fl I.! DAN SlEWAbl, UNIONiN Y i SD : 1:: 2: 216214 50 OAvE GEISSLER. WIS TEV NS POINT.. .: FR 4 149 845 211 3 :i News ,Men’s Ice H&key P-revihw Balance nears reality among Division
By David P. Seifet-t “I think the leagues are more equal Dakota coach John “Gino” Gasparini. ent, the Spartans do not have a lock on Scott Fusco, Mark’s younger brother. The NCAA News Staff now than ever,” said Jerry York, coach If North Dakota returns to the final the CCHA title. Bowling Green could Providence has goalie Mario Proulx Fans in the West may disagree, but at Bowling Green State and chair of the four next March, it will have a home- repeat as league champ. The Falcons and defenseman Randy Velisehek for as the 1982-83 collegiate ice hockey NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Committee. ice advantage, since the fmals are return seven of their top eight scorers, defense. season begins, one of the sport’s major “The more outstanding teams seem scheduled in Grand Forks March 24- four of their five regular defensemen As in the WCHA and CCHA, sev- developments is that parity is becom- to have come back to the pack while 26. No team has won on its home ice and goalie Mike David. eral other teams appear strong enough ing more of a reality. others have improved,” echoed Bill since Boston University in 1972, and The return of center Brian Hill is the to keep Harvard or Providence from The Western Collegiate Hockey Cleary Jr., coach at Harvard and editor there have been jus! four such winners key factor. Hill was an all-America dominating play. Outstanding veteran Association traditionally has domi- of the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey ever. That 1972 Boston U. team also choice last year after finishing third goalkeepers return for Clarkson, St. nated play in Division I. Teams from Rules. was the last team to repeat as cham- nationally in scoring. Lawrence and Boston University. that conference have won the past four Defending champion North Dakota pion. New Michigan Tech coach Jim New Hampshire, Yale and Boston NCAA titles, and the WCHA probably will find that the gap has narrowed. In North Dakota’s favor, though, is Nahrgang knows how Sauer feels, College are other teams that rate men- still is the strongest conference. The Fighting Sioux have won two of the rare luxury of three regular goal- since he also is stepping into a peren- tion as contenders. New Hampshire, But the Central Collegiate Hockey the past three titles and finished second keepers. Junior Jon Casey played the nially strong program. This year like North Dakota, must replace an Association and the Eastern College in 1979. This year, though, they are most time last year; however, senior should be no different for the Huskies. outstanding underclassman (Andy Athletic Conference seem to be ~10s~ not even a unanimous choice to win Darren Jensen was named to the all- If one player can make the differ- Brickley) who turned pm. ing the gap rapidly, and the lack of a the WCHA championship. tournament team at the finals, and sen- ence in the success of a college hockey With all the uncertainty facing the clear national favorite this season “We have some big holes to fill, ior Pi’erre Lamoureux was fifth nation- team, then Harvard or Providence upcoming season, things might have appears to support that belief. particularly on defense,” said North ally in win-loss percentage (Casey was should be the big winners in the East. been even more complicated. Changes third). NCAA participant Harvard will in the playing rules were minimal and Sophomore James Patrick, an all- have to rely on a freshman goalie, but should not have a profound impact on tournament choice as a freshman, will the Crimson has few other worries play. be the key to that questionable thanks to two-time all-America Perhaps the most noticeable change defense, along with four freshmen. defenseman Mark Fusco. who may be .for fans will be the restriction on the Gasparini, who agrees that equality the best player in collegiate hockey. play of goalkeepers. Goalies now can among the leagues is a reality, has a Providence’s strength is the offen- freeze the puck only while in the theory: “We’ve gone through years sive area as high-scoring Kurt crease. In addition, there will be added with tremendous players in the West, Kleinendorst (28 goals last year) emphasis on cleaning up face-offs by and now I think parity is happening returns. Harvard will counter Kleinen- more explicit instructions as to where because underclassmen are turning dorst’s offense with Greg Olson and the players’ sticks must remain. professional. “We’re no different; we’re con- stantly rebuilding,” he added. Short a kidney, long on heart North Dakota’s need to reduild, combined with excellent recruiting by is tale of BU’s Kevin Mutch Minnesota and Denver, should make J for quite a race in the WCHA. Minne- By Jack Falla A delighted and fast-recuperating sota probably has the best group of Correspondent of The NCAA News Mutch returned to action, careening in returning players in the league, but the face of urological prudence, with a Denver has been picked by several ,&evin Mutch, his sole remaining dedication that ‘won him a spot in the observers to win the title. kidney encased in a g-9, I85-pound opening-night lineup, He played with Then, there is Wisconsin. New body, arrives in the comers of Boston a style that reminded Terrier fans of the coach Jeff Sauer has to replace legend University’s hockey rink like the set- now-legendary Eruzione. Bob Johnson, and several top scorers and coming of Mike Eruzione. “He looks like a bowling ball out were lost from last year’s team. Never- That the 20-year-old defenseman there,” said one fan of the rotund theless, the Badgers cannot be counted from Canton, Massachusetts -one of Mutch, who looks even rounder with out. They have the nation’s top two the youngsters expeoted to ‘lead the the bulk of the flak jacket. goalies (statistically) returning, along Terriers back to the heights of the mid- “The comparison with Eruzione is a with several outstanding defensemen. 1970 “Eruzione years” -is on the ice good one ,” says Parker, “not only The Central Collegiate Hockey in the first place is a tribute to his exu- because of their body size (Eruzione is Association is the newest of the Divi- berance and courage, the understand- 5-10, 175) and playing styles, but sion 1 groups, and it is getting stronger ing of his doctors and the protective every year. This year, Michigan State qualities of a flak jacket. appears to be the best of several Early last October, Mutch was national contenders. rushed to Boston Children’s Hospital The Spartans finished second to to undergo surgery for removal of a Bowling Green last year and then beat blocked kidney. That should have the Falcons in the league tournament to been the end of his hockey career. earn an NCAA berth. All-America While the human body can function goalkeeper Ron Scott is the best reason with one kidney, it cannot function for Michigan State’s optimism. High- without any, or at least not without the scoring Newell Brown and Mark Ham- patient undergoing biweekly intima- way and defenseman Gary Haight are cies with a dialysis machine. others. Before the operation, BU coach Harvard’s two-time all-America Mark Fusco Despite that impressive array of tal- Jack Parker told the bewildered fresh- man that the university would guaran- Hockey Notes tee his scholarship for four years, but that “we have serious doubts about you ever playing hockey again.” Brothers key to success of contenders “Here I was wondering if I could cut the recovery period from eight to Brothers may play a leading mle for tory, with 14 points over the last two * * * six weeks, and they were telling me I several college ice hockey teams this years. Interest in college ice hockey is couldn’t play at all.” says Mutch. season, including a couple of national He’s not the only college player who growing in the- West. Northern contenders. has starred in the sports festival, Arizona and U.S. International “Most of us wouldn’t even want to At Harvard, two-time all-America though. Yale’s all-America candidate already have developed a fierce play after an operation like that,” said defenseman Mark Fusco will team Bob Brooke scored two goals for the rivalry. Now Brigham Young has BU sports information director Ed because they both have that outgoing with younger brother Scott, a forward gold-medal winning North team this statted a varsity program and will com- Carpenter, “but all Mutchy (also personality. And Kevin works like a who was the Ivy League Rookie of the year. See Hockey Notes, page 8 called “Too”) wanted to do was put on dog.” Year last season. In addition, hiph- the skates.” Mutch, who claims, “I never think scoring Greg Olson and defenseman Mutch appealed the decision. about the operation during a game,” brother Mitch are part of the Crimson A successful operation was fol& alternated between left wing and left squad. lowed by a serious of conferences defense, scoring at nearly a point-a- In Divisions 11~111,Potsdam State is among Mutch’s family, his physician, game pace with seven goals and 20 relying on the Marcoux brothers- Children’s Hospital staff and special assists for 27 points in 28 games. Pierre, Denis and Yves-10 lead them BU consultant Dr. Robeit Leach “This year, we’ll use Kevin strictly into the ECAC play-offs again this (whose previous hockey-playing as a defenseman,” says Parker, “and year. The Marcoux brothers collected patients have included Bobby OK and as point man on the power play where 54 goals and I29 points last year. Phil Esposito). The doctors decided he’s a real catalyst. He’s so aggres- + * * that the risk to Mutch would be accept- sive, he makes things happen.” Michigan’s Ted Speers is a story all able, provided he would play and prac- “He’s always been aggressive,” by himself. A home-town boy from tice in a flak jacket similar to those says Mutch’s high’ school coach, Ann Arbor, Speers was the Wolver- worn by several professional football Henry Lane of St. Sebastian’s in New- ines’ most valuable player last year. In quarterbacks ton, Massachusetts. “He’ll go after addition, he now is the all-time leading “We won’t let him near the ice you. He’ll stick his nose in anywheie.” scorer in National Sports Festival his- Ted Speers was Michigan’s most valuable player in 1981 without the jacket.” says Parker. His kidney, tw. New-look West tries to challenge Lowell
For Division II and Division 111 the past four Division II champion- last year and should be Lowell’s top dominant. times, including 1982. All-America NCAA ice hockey teams, the differ- ships, including two straight finals competition. Forward Bob LoConte, selected as goalie Jim Finch (2.90) and 2 I return- ence between East and West is more victories against Plattsburgh State. Two-time runner-up Plattsburgh Division Ill’s most outstanding player ing lettermen are among the reasons than geographic. The races in those Forwards Mike Carr and Ken Kaiser State faces a battle in the Western sec- last year, will lead Assumption, along the Auggies are expected to be among sections of the country should be en- were named to the all-tournament team tion of ECAC competition. All-tour- with record-setting goalie Ed the NCAA’s best this year. tirely different this year. last year, and both return to lead Low- nament forward Chip Grabowski is McDonald (I .73). Bentley will rely on Bemidji State has a similar history, In the East, the question is whether ell’s championship charge this year. one of only three seniors on the squad. scorers Gary See and John Maguire including a 25-5-l record last year as anyone can catch Lowell. In the West, The two combined for 68 goals and Its toughest foes will come from differ- and a goalie tandem of Barratt Davison runner-up and seven national titles. any one of several teams could emerge 157 points last year. Defenseman Rob ent strengths: Oswego State will count and Ed DeMild. The Beavers have a pair of all-America as the best, thanks partly to the partici- Spath, named to the all-tournament on 46-goal scorer Dave Lair, while There really is a whole new picture centers, Joel Otto and Brian Hartman. Rochester Tech is led by goalkeeper in the West with the addition of Augs- pation of institutions like Augsburg team last year, also returns, but the New faces are not the only Western Dave Burkholder, perhaps the best in burg and Bemidji State, the NAIA’s and Bemidji State, which in the past Chiefs must replace goalie John MC- powers. There is Roberts’ own GUS- the East top two finishers a year ago. And have opted for participation in the Na- Kenzie. tavus Adolphus team, third in the Division III institutions, most of despite the added competition, West- tional Association of Intercollegiate Lowell may need to start looking NCAA championship last year. Gus- which compete separately in the em coaches generally are pleased by Athletics (NAIA) championship. over its shoulder, though, particularly tavus Adolphus has some defensive ECAC but must qualify for NCAA the development. There is not much dispute about the for Babson. Babson, the “new kid on questions, but all-America center Rick play along with Division II teams, “We’ve been striving for unity in prominence of Lowell in Eastern ice the block” in Eastern ice hockey, had Hjelm returns up front. hockey. The Chiefs have won three of one of the youngest tournament teams expect Bentley and Assumption to be the West,” explained Gustavus Adolphus coach Don Roberts, a mem- Mankato State and St. Scholastica ber of the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey both qualified for NCAA play last sea- Committee. “This should make play son, and both could be there again this more meaningful and more competi- year. Mankato has the West’s top tive. returning scorer in Tom Kern, while “We never have had a central orpa- St. Scholastica has two SO-point nization in the West, and I think that scorers returning in Jim Johnson and has hurt our chances for publicity. Guy LeBlanc. Mankato also has two Now, the Western coaches have met outstanding goalkeepers returning. for the first time ever; we hope to form The list does not stop, even after a loosely-knit league - the Weitem these traditional powers. Several new- Intercollegiate Hockey Association,” comers should be watched. including Roberts added. Wisconsin-River Falls. Alaska- More interesting play does seem Anchorage, Wisconsin-Superior, St. likely. Augsburg was 28-l-l last yeti Cloud State and Concordia (Minne- and has won the NAIA national title 26 sota) are other possible contenders. Hockey Notes
(Continuedfrom page 7) years at Cornell. pete with those two pioneers. First-year coach Lou Reycroft is try- * * * ing to return Cornell to college ice A black player from the South is not hockey’s upper echelon. Last year was a common occurrence in college ice the first time Cornell failed to make the hockey, but Dartmouth is hoping goal- ECAC play-offs in I8 years. Reycroft keeper Carey Gandy will be a quality must find replacements for all-Ameri- exception. Gandy, from Huntsville.. ca goalie Brian Hayward and high Alabama, is,expected to be Dart- scoring Roy Kerling to have that suc- mouth’s regular goalie this year. He cess. had a 4.88 goals+lowed average in 20 * * * games last season. While some legendary coaches have Ken Kaiser (kft, white mask) and Mike Carr (24). both se/erred to the all-tournament team ut last year’s Divi- * + + left coMege ice hockey this season, sion II championship, return to lead defending champion Lowell as it tries for its third national title. The highest-scoring line in the some long-time leaders still remain. ECAC, the “Arlington Connection,” Army coach Jack Riley is beginning returns intact at Assumption. Center his 33rd season, and his overall record Top scorers return to Divisions 11-111 Bob LoConte (Division Ill’s most out- stands at 453-303- 18. The coach of the standing player) and forwards Jerry 1960 gold-medal winning U.S. Olym- ECAC East Top Players John Andrews, Fitchburg State (7-14- Rochon and Tom Canners combined pic team, Riley twice has earned ForwardsSteve Palazzi, Norwich 21). for 59 goals, 74 assists and 133 points NCAA coach-of-the-year honors. Top Teams (34-37-71); Chris Johnstone, Roches- Goalkeepers-Ed McDonald, last season. Army’s 24 victories last season set a * * * The race in this group is to see if ter Tech (32-35-67); Dave Lair, Assumption (2.73); Paul Turenne, school record. anyone can catch Lowell, the defend- Oswego State (46-37-83); Chip Gra- New England College (3.92); Barratt * * * ing natibnal champion. Babson looks bowski, Plattsburgh State (27-31-58); Davison, Bentley (4.35); Ed DeMild, At the other end of the scale from like the strongest contender, along Tod Fobare, Union (22-32-54); Denis Bentley(3.58); Dave Nishan, Amherst Army, Alaska-Fairbanks has had a with Massachusetts-Boston. Other Marcoux, Potsdam State (19-34-53); (4.00); Chris Watrous. Trinity (4.07). varsity ice hockey program for just possible contenders include Merri- Pierre Marcoux, Potsdam State (24- three years and has a 5-46 record. mack, Salem State, Bowdoin and New 28-52); Mike Marta, Hamilton (30-17- West Things may begin to turn around this England College. 47); Kurt Kalweit, Elmira (21-17-38); Top Teams year for coach Ric Schafer. He has 18 Top Players :p3,1~re, North Adams State (20- Newcomers Augsburg and Bemidji new players, including one recruit Forwards-Ken Kaiser, Lowell State, long-time NAIA powers, may from Norway. (32 goals-48 assists-80 points); Mike Defense-Jack O’Donoghue, Nor- be the best among NCAA teams this * * * Carr. Lowell (36-41-77); Joe McCaf- wich (5-15-20); Keith Wright, Platts- year in the West. Mankato State, It may be too early to tell how much ferty. Massachusetts-Boston (42-35 burgh State (5- 13-18); Jim Larouche, Alaska-Anchorage and Gustavus effect some of the outstanding fresh- 77); Mark Moran, Massachusetts-Bos- Rochester Tech (I l-28-39). Adolphus are challengers, along with men may have, but several teams in the ton (32-35-67); Dave Gavin, St. Goalkeepers-Dave Burkholder, St. Cloud State, St. Scholastica, Wis- WCHA are relying on first-year play- Anselm (16-39-55); Brian Murphy, Rochester Tech (3.50); Dan Finn, Wil- consin-Superior, Concordia (Minne- ers. Craig Raymond is expected to step St. Anselm (24-30-52); Steve Mur- liams (2.67); Chris Trinceri, Norwich sota) and Wisconsin-River Falls. in and solidify Denver’s dcfensc, phy, St. Anselm (33-19-52); Paul (3.54); Steve Knish, Plattsburgh State Top Players while Marty Wakelyn will contend for Donato, Babson (26-24-50); Joe Bul- (3.78); Bart Brooks, Union (4.10); Forwards-Tom Kern, Mankato the starting goalie position at Colorado lens, Massachusetts-Boston (23-2% Frank Tobias, Oswego State (4.17); State (32-22-54); Rick Hjelm, Gus- College. 51); Jim Gunn, Babson (19-30-49); Andy Marhoffer, North Adams State tavus Adolphus (I 5-3 l-46); Jim John- In the CCHA, Lake Superior State is Fran Murray, Babson ( 19-28-47). (4.17). son, St. Scholastica (20-34-54); JoeLi counting on four key freshmen to pro- Defense-Rob Spath, Lowell (6- Otto, Bemidji State (19-33-52); Den- vide enough depth for a finish in the 33-39); Jean Roy, Bowdoin (I 2-26- Eastern Independents nis Sorenson, Alaska-Anchorage (16- Vermont center Kirk McCaskill is league’s top four, while Michigan is 38); Brian McGuinness, Bowdoin (I Top Teams 35-51); Guy LeBlanc, St. Scholastica, acknowledged as one of the nation’s rebuilding its defense around three 13-14). Bentley and Assumption look like (18-32-50); Craig Ronheim, St. Olaf top players, thanks to 30 goals in 25 freshmen. Goalkeepers-Andy Animisov, the strongest in this group, which con- (I 8-25-43); Scott Swanson, Gustavus games last year. He is known for more Harvard’s chances for success may Massachusetts-Boston (2.66); Phil sists mainly of institutions that corn- Adolphus (19-27-46); Brian Hartman, than scoring goals, though, because of dFpend on freshman goalies Grant Temullo, Lowell (2.87); Rick Cohen, pete at the Division III ECAC level. Bemidji State (I 8-24-42); Steve Nay- his prowess in baseball. McCaskill Blair and Dickie McEvoy. Defense- Babson (3.55); Dan Mahoney, New man, Augsburg (l6-19-35).~ pitched for Salem, Oregon, in the man Andy Otta is expected to help Haven (3.92). Top Players Defense---John Anderson, Mankato Northwest League (Class A, rookie Clarkson right away. ECAC West Forwards-Bob LoConte. Assump- State (3-13-16); Mike Odenbach, level) this summer. He currently is the Five freshmen will vie for the start- tion (24-31-55): Gary See, Bentley Mankato State (4-14-18); Jim Tabor, only player in college ice hockey who ing goalie spot at New Hampshire Col- Top Teams (ZO-28-41); Jerry Rochon, Assump- Augsburg ( I-20-2 I); Tom Molle, is playing professionally in another lege, and first-year goalie George Plattsburgh State, Rochester Tech tion (21-26-47); John Maguire, Alaska-Anchorage (9-23-32); Craig sport. Soares may start for Plymouth State. f * * and Oswego State all should battle in Bentley (I 7-27-44); Tom Connors, Johnson, Wisconsin-River Falls (13- Other freshmen of potential influ- this group, along with North Adams Assumption (14-27-41); Kevin John- 29-42) Long-time Cornell coach Dick ence include goalkeeper Frank Pie- State. Other possible contenders son, Plymouth State (I 8- 16-34); Tony Goalkeepers-Jim Finch, Augs- Bertrand is part of a new look at Ferris trangelo at Minnesota; forward Randy include Union, Williams, ‘Norwich, Camiolo, Suffolk (17-20-37); Bany burg (2.90); Westy Graves, Mankato State. The “Ice Pack” has added spar- Maxwell, North Dakota; defensemen Potsdam State and Elmira. Hamilton Parker,Curry(l4-17-31). State (3.01); Rob Harrington, kling gold uniforms and hopes Chris Papper and Erik Knutzen, Wil- and Middlebury also are hopeful of Defense-Chris Downs, Trinity (8- Mankato State (3.16); Stu Frye, Lake Bertrand will lead them to success. He hams, and forward Dan Collins, Con- winning seasons. I I - 19); John Ban-y, Amherst (4-9- 13); Forest (3.87). comDiled a 229-104-9 record in I2 necticut College. THE NiXA NEWSI- 11,mz 9 ‘I Nahrgang, Sauer to learn quickly if hockey legends ca n be replaced
By Neil Koepke “Bob and I are good friends, and I Colorado College is not impressive. Correspondent of The NCAA News know how he started and what he has but he never enjoyed the recruiting College ice hockey said goodbye done over the years. He is one of the advantages-budget, national expo- last spring to two of its most successful outstanding coaches in the world, and sure, assistant coaches, winning tradi- and famous coaches, as John he’ll bc tough to follow. But I think I tion and fan sopport-that are present MacInnes stepped down at Michigan can do the job. ” at Wisconsin. Tech after 26 seasons, and Bob John- Nahrgang sees his task as not replac Nahrgang and Sauer often are asked son ended a 15ycar stay at Wisconsin ing Maclnnes but perpetuating John’s about the pressure of winning and how to join the pros. student - athlete philosophies and they will react during the tough times. Because of those changes, the spot- keeping MichiganTech among college But they say that much of the pressure light now focuses on Jim Nahrgang in hockey’s elite. is self-induced, and it doesn’t come Houghton and Jeff Sauer in Madison. “I haven’t thought about it in terms from trying to duplicate the former Following a legendary coach can be of replacing John, and a lot of people coach. a harrowing experience, especially in don’t understand how I can not think “I really haven’t felt it yet, but I’m hockey-mad Houghton and Madison. about that. I am taking a good program sure that I will if we go on a long losing But Nahrgang and Sauer know exactly .that he built and that I have been streak. But it will come from myself what they’re getting in to. involved with, and I am trying to keep because I am a competitive person and Nahrgang played for MacInnes at it going,” said the 30-year-old don’t like to lose,” Nahrgang said. “I Don Sylvestri of Clarkson ranks fifth among returning goalies. Tech and spent the last four years as a Nahrgang, a former Michigan Tech don’t feel any more pressure right now Huskie assistant coach. Sauer played alllAmerica defenseman. “My situa- than when I was out recruiting.” for Johnson at Colorado College; after tion is a little different than Jeff’s in Said Sauer, “It will be different at Returning statistical leaders working as a graduate assistant at his some ways. Wisconsin because of the fans and the alma mater, he moved with Johnson to “This is not a big change for me. focus the program gets from the Tap Returning Scorers-Etlvtslon I Wisconsin as an assistant. Two years I’ve been here and know what we’ve media. I am sure there will be times 81.82 later. Sauer began an 11 -year career as been doing and what the atmosphere is when things are not going weH that Rank Player, College Game8 GosIr Asst. Pls. PPC Colorado College’s head coach. like. We don’t have the population and there will be pressure. But it will be 3. Brian Hills. Bowling Green ..__..._._.... 41 34 47 81 1.98 The two coaches are aware of the media that Jeff will be dealing with.” because we are not happy with our play 4. Kirk McCaskill, Vermont _...... _....__..__...... 25 30 I9 49 I.% 6. Tom O‘Regan, Boston University ___._.__...... 34 52 Maclnnes closed his career as col- and not because of what has happened 28 I8 I 86 inevitable comparisons to their prede- 9. Steve Smith, Colgate.... ., .,...... 30 16 38 54 1.80 cessors, but neither lwks at the situa- lege hockey’s winningest coach with a in the past. And I’ll just have to adjust 13. Newell Brown, Michigan State .._..._._..._._ 42 22 51 73 1.74 tion as trying to replace a legend. 555-295-39 record. He guided the to it.” 14. MarkCrerar, Yale ..______._...... 26 23 22 45 1.73 “I don’t look at it in terms of the Huskies to nine appearances in the Although Sauer has been on his own 18. Kurt Kleinendorst. Providence ___.__.__.._. ._. 31 28 25 53 1.71 19. Bob Brooke. Yale ._. ._. .__..____. ._ 25 12 30 42 I .68 challenge of replacing Bob (Johnson). NCAA championship, and three times for 11 years, he has stayed close to Michigan Tech came away as national I see it as being in the outstanding toll Johnson and has learned a lot by Top Returning Godkeepm-Dlvlslon I lege hockey position in the country,” champion. Machines’ teams also won coaching against him. While there 81-82 Save GA said the 39-year-old Sauer. “The thing seven Western College Hockey Asso- may be some differences in the Badg- Rank Player, College Gm. Min. GA !hw Pd. Avg. that was of interest was that I always ciation titles. ers’ style, Sauer says his philosophy is I, Marc Behrend. Wisconsin ...... 25 1502 65 643 .Yos 2.60 22 1337 59 595 .910 2.65 Johnson had a 332- 16422 record at 2 Terry Kleisinger. Wlsconsm ...... thought this was the Cadillac of coach- similar to Johnson’s. 3. Jon Casey, North Dakota ...... 18 1038 48 412 .908 2.17 ing positions. It’s the No. I program in Wisconsin and won three NCAA “I really picked up a lot from his 4. Ron Scott, Michigan State ...... 39 2298 109 992 ,901 2.85 terms of fan support, overall interest crowns. His teams made four other intensity. He lives and dies hockey,” 5. Don Sylvestri, Clarkson ...... 29 1781 87 642 881 2.93 2.97 and media coverage. I’ve never had trips to the national tournament. Sauer said. “He’s so intense and wants 6. Duren Jensen, North Dtota ...... 16 910 45 373 .892 12 566 28 264 ,904 2.91 Sauer’s record of 184-242-l 1 at 6. Bdl Switaj, Boston College...... that challenge before. to win badly, and he instilled that in 11. Gray Weicker, St. Lawrence ...... 20 II35 60 561 ,903 3 17 me. It’s fun to pick his brain about the 12 Clean Darkalakis. Boston U ...... 20 II01 59 589 ,909 3.22 game because he knows so much.” 13. Pierre Lamaureux, North Dakota ...... I5 850 47 405 ,896 3.24 Nahrgang subscribes to most of 14. Mark Davldner. Northeastern ...... 21 1042 s7 JOI .Yoo 3.28 17 Paul Tortorella. Yale ...... 21 1296 75 641 ,895 3.46 Maclnnes’ theories, but the biggest 17, Bob O’Connor, Boston College ...... 19 970 56 533 ,905 3 46 thing he learned is the way Machines 20 Mark David. Bowling Green ...... 36 2129 125 986 ,887 3.52 treated his players. “John was fair and knew bow to Top Retumlng Galkeepcyr-Won-Lost Records - . . handle people and different situa- 81-82 tions,” Nahrgang said. “He would Rank naycr, College Wlnr Losses Ties Pet. I. Bill SwitaJ, Boston College ...... 9 I 0 .900 demand that the kids work as close to 2. Marc Behrend. Wisconsin ...... 21 3 I ,860 their potential on the ice and in class as 3. Jon Casey. North Dakota ...... I5 3 0 ,833 possible. We won’t have a different 4. Don Sylvestri. Clarkson ...... 22 6 I .776 3 look. We will be after the same type of 5. Pierre Lamoreux. North Dakota ...... IO I ,769 6. Gray Wetcker, St. Lawrence ...... I2 4 I ,735 talent; and once we’re on the ice, we 8. Jim Stenson. Awry ...... II 4 0 ,733 will go with the kids that work hard Y. Mike David, Bowhng Green ...... 25 9 2 722 game after game. That has been a 9. Jeff Snow. Army ...... I3 5 2 ,722 5 trademark of John’s teams.” Il. Mark Davidner, Northeastern .... ._.__’ ...... I2 2 .684 12 Tom Allen, Michigan Tech ...... I6 x I ,660 Recruiting is a vital aspect of any ice 14. Run Scott. Michigan State ...... 24 I3 I .645 hockey program; and if Wisconsin and IS. Terry Klewnger, Wisconsin ...... I4 n 0 .636 Michigan Tech are to compete for 16. Darren Jensen, North Dakota ...... IO 6 0 ,625 titles in the WCHA and Central Colle- 19. Todd Pearson. New Hampshire ...... 21 I4 0 ,600 19. Mario Proulx. ProvIderue ...... I2 8 0 .600 giate Hockey Association, respec Statistics compiled by Andrew Finnie, spans Information director at the Unwersity of Maine. tively, and on a national level, attract- Orono. Jim Nahrgang Jeff Sauer ing good talent must continue.
Contenders plentifulI in Division I conference races Goalkeepers-Ron Scott, Michigan Proulx. Providence (3.58): Mark (7-l 6-23); Kevin Dineen, Denver ( 12- Central Collegiate State (2.85 average goals allowed); David&, Northeastern (3.45); Paul 22-34). Hockey Association Jon Elliott, Michigan (3.50); Mike Tortorella, Yale (3.46). Goalkeepers-Jon Casey, North David, Bowling Green (3.52); Tom Dakota (2.77); Marc Behrend, Wis- Top Teams Western Collegiate Allen, Michigan Tech (3.62); consin (2.60); Terry Kleisinger, Wis- Michigan State appears to be the Lawrence Dyck, Lake Superior State Hockey Association consin (2.65); Darren Jensen, North strongest team in the league. Defend- Dakota (2.96); Pat Tierney, Denver ing champion Bowling Green State (3.87). Top Teams (4.49). and Michigan Tech should be the Spar- A wide-open race also is expected in Eastern College Independents tans’ toughest challengers, with Lake Athletic Conference the WCHA, with Denver the best bet Superior State and Northern Michigan to take the title from defending Top Teams national champion North Dakota. the other contenders. Top Teams Army appears to be the best of the Wisconsin and Minnesota are other Top Players Any of several teams could emerge nonconference teams in Division 1. Forwards-Brian Hill, Bowling as the best in Eastern hockey, but Har- possible contenders. Iona also should have a winning sea- vard, Providence and Clarkson have Green (34 goals-47 assists-81 points); Top Players son. Newell Brown, Michigan State (22- the most support going into the season. Forwards-Gregg Moore, Minne- Top Players 51-73); Mark Hamway, Michigan Others expected to be strong include sota-Duluth (3 1~34-65); Scott Bjug- State (34-31-65); Dave Mogush, Boston College, New Hampshire, St. Forwards-Dan Cox, Army (15-38- stad, Minnesota (29-14-43); David Northern Michigan (29-22-51); Bill Lawrence and Northeastern. Yale and 53); Robbie Craig, Army (15-30-45); Tippett, North Dakota (13-28-4 I ); Terry, Michigan Tech (26-24-50); Ted Boston University could be surprises. Jim File Gary Roessler, Canisius (16-27-43); Mike Krensing, Minnesota-Duluth Speers. Michigan (23- 16-39); Steve Top Players Eugene Senk, St. John’s (N.Y.) (16- (10-19-29); John Johannson, Wiscon Mulholland, Lake Superior State (20- Forwards-Kurt Kleinendorst, Defense-Mark Fusco, Harvard 28-44); Larry McGee, ‘lona (15-26- sin (15-34-49); Butsy Erickson, Min- 36-56); Eric Ponath, Northern Michi- Providence (28-25-53); Kirk (1 I-29-40); Bill Nichols, Yale (O-16- 41); Bob Rosen, Canisius (16-25-41); nesota (25-20-45); Bill Stewart, Den- gan (17-36-53); Mickey Candler, Lake McCaskill, Vermont (30-19-49); Bob 16); Randy Velischek, Providence (l- Greg Stoike, Northern Arizona (14- Superior State (24-28-52); Steve Mor- Brooke, Yale (12-30-42); Mark 14-15); Jerry August, Boston Univer- ver (17-22-39); Gord Shervin, North 22-36); Steve Festa, Fairfield (19-20- ris, Miami (Ohio) (21-29-50); Peter Crerar, Yale (23-22-45); Greg Olson, sity (3-13-16); Kevin Mutch, Boston Dakota (I g-25-43). 39); Marty Achtymichuk, U.S. Inter- Wilson, Bowling Green (30-20-50). Harvard (15-24-39); Steve Smith, Col- University (7-20-27); Paul Castron, Defense-Bruce Driver, Wisconsin national (13-23-36); Mark Manney, Defense-Jim File, Ferris State (I 3- gate (16-38-54); Tom O’Regan, Bos St. Lawrence (15-24-39); Steve (7-37-44); Doug Lidster, Colorado Air Force (27-36-53); John Yelle, Air 24-37); Gary Haight, Michigan State ton University (18-34-52); Colin Patt Lyons, New Hampshire (I 6-2945). College (13-22-35); James Patrick, Force (21-15-36). (9-33-42); Kevin Beaton, Miami terson, Clarkson (21-31-52); Dan Goalkeepers-Don Sylvestri, North Dakota (5-24-29); Jim Leavins, Goalkeepers-Jim Stenson, Army (Ohio) (8-34-42); Joe Bowie. Notre Forget, New Hampshire (13-34-47); Clarkson (2.93); Gray Weicker, St. Denver (8-34-42); Chris Chelios, Wis- (3.99); Cosmo Alberico, Iona (4.29); Dame (7-24-31); Ken Calder, Western Bruce McDonough, Clarkson ( I7-29- Lawrence (3.17); Cleon Daskalakis, consin (6-43-49); Pat Ethier, Wiscon- Bill Oakes, Fairfield (4.31); Jeff Michigan (7-22-29). 46); Scott Fusco, Harvard (16-20-36). Boston University (3.22); Mario sin (7-34-41); Tom Hirsch, Minnesota Snow, Army (4.49). , JO octokjl,1-2, .- .I, .I . ” The NCAA@News NCAA Record
DIRJXTOR!J OF ATHLETICS Mm’s -r hut-EFRAIN BORGA CONFERENCES Divlshm II Women’s Vdkybstl IO. Lynchburg (J-3)...... JOHN WADAS. associate AD for “pcrarions hired a! New Jersey Tech. TERRI D. RIFFE named executrve director “I The top 20 teams in NCAA Division II wom- II. Smith(9-k) ...... S4 a( Arizona Stue. named a~South Plorida. Wadas Women% aofttmILKIM CULLIGAN named the Western Collcgink Athletic Association. en’s volleyball through game%ot OctoberS. with 12. Glassborn State (4-3) ...... 48 wwd Alimna State for I I years and held assist- at Upper lava. Culligan also named women’s Riffe is a former assisranr to the women’s athletic seasonrecords in parenthesesand points. 13. Kenyon (7-O) ...... 41 anr and associate AD posidons since 1974 . rfhlc~ic director. head basketball mch and assist- director at Cenrral Washington Universi(y. where I. California-Rivers& (12-J)...... I40 IQ. Scranto”(3-1)...... 34 RUSS SLOAN released at presn” Stale am volkytmll coach. she also coached volleyball. 2. Northridge Stare (I l-4)...... 132 IS. FirchburgStare(7-I) ...... 30 RAYMOND “CHIP’ SALVESlRlNl sdected a~ Mm’s mlmml~-FRANK BURLISON 3. Florida Southern (10-O) ...... I23 16. Wilkes@3-3) ...... I8 Herben H. Lehman. Salvcstrini. a graduale of chosen bead coach of the men’s and women’s 4. Sacramento State (8-3)...... I I4 17. BuffaloState(4-1) ...... I4 Yankton Cdkgc who played three years in the rums at Idaho. Burli-. who coached the worn- NCAA POLLS 5. Angelo Slate (19-5)...... I IO IS. Sewanee (3-O) ...... t 3 NFL, is Ihc ftnt full-lime athktic director aI en.1 swimming team a( Idaho in 1974-75. R- Mvtahm I-AA Football 6. Fiorida International (l&2) ...... 98 19. lmmaculata (4-O) ...... 9 Lehnm”. places JOHN DeMEYER, who resigned 1” move The lop 20 learns in NCAA D&ion I-AA fcx?l- 7. Lewis (4-3) ...... 90 19. Delaware Valley (3-O-l) ...... 9 to Alaska. ball through games of October 2. with season 7. Porlland State (U-2) ...... 90 Other learns receiving votes (listed in PRIMARY WOMEN Mm’r dmlnl mbtant-KAREN tecords in parentheses and points. 9. WayneState(Mich.)(lO-4) ...... 88 alphabetical order): Wisconsin~Skvens Point. ATHLEl’tC ADMfMSTRATORS BURLISON will serve as men’s and women’s I. Earlem Kentucky (4-O) ._ 79 IO. Chapman (7.2) ...... 84 Worcester Polykchnic. C0RANEL.L ROSSOW. director of inrercolk- assistall al ldatio. 2. Grambling State (4-O). ._. _. ._. _. . ..72 Il. WinboroState(ll~3) ...... 65 Dlvtslon I Women’s Volleyball giak athletics for women a~Ball State the past IW” Men’s -KERRY BACON appointed 2. Miami (Ohio) (4-O)... ._. ._ . . . ..-I2 12. NorthemCot”mdo(t6-IO) ...... 6l The top 2Oteams in NCAA Divisron I women’s 13. c. w. Post (9-O) ...... yem. maipned IO remrn to full-time teaching rwn’s and women’s coach aI Mcrcer. Bacon re- 4. Hdy Cross (4-O) _. _._. _. .._..._..._ 68 .60 volleyball through games of October 5. with sea- IQ. Cen~ralMisrouriState(l3~l)...... KIM CULLIGAN. former head softball ad places BOBBY WILDER. who resigned 1” de- 5. BowtingthCn Stale (3-o) .66 45 son records in Parentheses and points. IS St. Joseph’s(Indiana) (15-6)...... 3 I assbtam volleyball coach at Mankalo Sratc. cho- vcxe more time to academic prsuils. 6. Colgare (4-O) __ .6l I. San Diego State (15 I) ...... I60 16. Tampa (S-5)...... 30 sen women’s athletic director al Upper Iowa. Cul- Mm’s track and fkld assiatantt+ 7. NonheaslLouisiana (4-I ) ..55 2. Cal Poty-San Luis Obispo (I 3-3) ... I48 ligan also will serve as head basketball and soft- SOLOMON CHEBOR named at Fairleigh 8. Southern-Baton Rouge (4-O) .53 17. SamHoustonStste(l5-8) ...... 28 3. Southern California (10-z)...... 146 ball coach and assisranr volleyball coach. Dickinson-Teaneck RALPH LINDEMAN. 9. James Madison (4-I ) . .43 18. Anoy(l8-6) ...... 25 4. Hawail (7-O) ...... t 38 19. JamesMadison(l2-6) ...... 17 assistam track and lield coach at Arizona StaCethe IO. Louisiana Tech (3- I) 42 5. UCLA(Ilm4)...... I28 20. Central Florida (6-6) ...... I3 ASSISTANT DIRECMR OF ATHLETICS paa two years, sckcted men’s and women’s as- II. Delawate(3-I) _.. __._..._._..._..__._.. 41 6. Arizona(lS-5) ...... II9 LORRAlNE WALZER appointed assistant sistant coach al Arizona. Lindeman’s duties will 12. Boise State (3-l) .._ . ..34 Other teams receiving voles (Ilsfed !n 7. Pacific (8-2) ...... II3 AD for womtn’s athletics at New York tlniver- include coaching women sprmtcn and hurdkn. 13. Western Michigan (3-l) ...... 33 alphaberical order): Mansfield Slate. New Haven. 8. Stanford (10-4)...... IO1 Springfield, Southwest Texas State. rity. Walmr will continue *s women’s swimming and he will tutor Ihe men jumpers. hurdlers and 14. RoridaA&M(3-I) ._..__.._...... _.._...... 28 9. Arizona State ( 1X-6)...... 93 coach. &athletes. IS. M&0(3-I) ,.,_.._....._._...._...... I6 Division III Field Hockey 10. Texas(tt-8)...... X6 16. Pennsylvamn (3-O) _.._._. ._.__. . I3 The top 20 teams m NCAA Division Ill fEld I I. Brigham Young (17-3) ...... 77 16. Arkansas Slate (2-t) __.._. ._. .13 hockey through games of October 5. with season 12. Califomia~Saota Barbara ( 144) ...... 72 18. TennesseeState(3-0-l) ._._.._.___.___._._..I2 records in pamtheses and points. 13. Purdue(9-0)...... 66 19. Tennessee-Chattanooga(3-I): __.. I I I. Trenton State(lO-0) ...... IO0 I4 California (15-4) ...... 61 John Wadas nomed 20. BethuneXookman (4-I ) . .9 2. Elizabethlown (7-O)...... 93 15. Mirsouri(li3-0~1)...... 51 director of orhhrics 3. Bridgewaler (Mass.) (65-I-2) ...... 8X 16. Nebraska(lS~3)...... 38 ar Sourh Florida 4. Ithaca (7-l) ...... 17. Florida State (R-2) ...... 33 Division II Football 86 5. Franklin&Marrhall(S~I)...... 77 18. Northwestern (10-6) ...... 23 The top IO teams in NCAA Division II football Terri Riffc oppoinred 6. Frostburg Slate (4-t ) ...... 75 19. Texas A&M (X-4)...... I5 through games of Oclober 2. with season records exrtcurivr dirrcror of 7. SalemSrale(8-1) ~.~~.~~~.~.~~~.~...... 7l 20. Pittsburgh (2 t-2)...... u in parentheses and points. rhr Wesrrrn Collr~iult 8. Contand Stare (5-O) ...... 6l The other team receiving a vote was Pepper- I Sourhwest Texas State (4-O) _. . ..60 Arhkric Assoriorion 9. Wisconsin-La Crosse (8-O)...... 5 7 dine. 2. North Dakota State (5-O) .__._._ .I.. 56 3. Jacksonville State (3-O) ._ .50 I982 Division II Women’s Basketball Championship 3. Santa Clara (4-O). SO Receipts ...... s 20.088.00 S. North Carolina Central (4-O). _. _. _..43 Disbursements...... s 41.07.5.66 6. TexasA&l(3-I) ._.._.._...... _...... 41 20.987.66) COACHES Men’s vdleybaICBOBBY POPE selected 1” 7. Southern Connecticut State (4-O). .35 (S Team transponation allowance ...... ‘6 78,392 19 tibd-TOM HIGGINS former head coach MCICC~'S lirst men’s volleyball team. 8. Northern Michigan (4-l) _..____ ..30 coach at two Ohw, high schools. selcclcd al Cm- Women’r voUeybaICMEG UNDERWOOD 9. NorIhemColorado(3-0-l) 28 IS 99.919 RS) cinnati. Higgins ~plares PAT QUINN. who lell chosen al Upper Iowa. Underwood was an assist- IO. Edinboro Slate (4-O) .__.._._...... lb Expenses absorbed by host institutions ...... S 52s.00 10become head coach at Ball State. ant coach at St. Cloud State prior to joining the Orher teams receiving votes (listed in lb 99.394.85) Baseball ubtan*RON VAN SADER Upper Iowa staff. alphabetical order): Abilene Christian, Angelo Transferredto Division II reserve...... s 78.Y.32. I9 hired at Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck Women’s vdkyball assistant-KIM CULLI- Stare. California-Davis. Cal Poly-San Luis Charged to general operating budget ...... S 20.462.66 S 99.394.85 DAVE SNOW named at Fullerton State. Snow. GAN chosen at Upper Iowa. Obispo. Central Missouri State, Johnson C. 1982 Division I Wrestliq ChampIonshIps who previously coached a( Fullerton Slate and Wrestling-PETE ENGELHARDT named al Smith, Livingston. Northeast Missouri State and R~eipts..., ...... S 48S.365 89 helped bead coach Auglc Ganido build the team FairleIgh Dickinson-Teaneck. Sacramento Stare. Into a national power. has been head coach at Los Disbursements ...... s 181.439.79 Angeles Valley College the past five years. STAFF M&ion 111Football S 301.926. IO MCO’S basketball assIstants-PAT Sports Information dlrectow-DOUG The top IS teams in NCAA Division Ill foot- Competlton transportalion and perdiem allowance ...... I 134.43 I .40 MCLAUGHLIN himd at Adelphi TOM HART appointed at Mankato State. replacing ball through games of October 3. with bea~m 6 167.4Y4.70 WILLIAMS. head coach at DunelIon. Florida. ROB SCHABERT. who accepted Ihe SID posi- records in parentheses and points. Expenses absorbed by hosr institutions ...... S 12.384.91 High School Ihe past two SCBY)IIP.appomted al don at Tennessee Tech. Han played basketball al I Widener (4-O) .60 S 108.329 61 Memr BEN HOWLAND. an assistant last Mankato State from I%3 to 1966 RONNIE 2. Baldwin-Wallace (4-O) ._. ._. ._. .__ .56 50 percent (0 competmg insliturions ...... s 90.1f+.1(1 season at GOnzaga. named at California-Santa 1. RITZ. a 1982 graduate of lona and four-year 3. Albany Stale (3-O) ._.. 51 S 180.329.61 Barbara. replacing REGCIE MORRIS. who took assistant in Ihe SID oftice. named at his alma 4. Wisconsin-Stout (5-O) ._. 47 SOpercenl to the NCAA ...... S 90.164.80 the hcadcoachingJobac Complon Junior College. mater. Ritz replaces RON BERTOVICH. who 5. Augu~tana (Ill.) (3-O) ..45 As a collegian. Howland played at Santa Barbara reccndy vlas named director of communications 6. MontclairState(3-0-I) .._..._...... 37 t I City College and Wekr Stale RON GANU- for the Atlantic IO Conference ROD 7. West Georgia (3-O) ._. ._. ._. ._._. ._. .._. 34 LIN chosen al St. Peter’s MARK RUMPKE selected al Wittenberg. replacing ED 8. Mt. Union (CO) .._. _..._....._.. _.._._..32 MOULTON. a former assiqanr coach at Castle- WITTENBERG. who resigned CINDY 9. Bishop (4-O). ._ ._ .30 ) Chaxnpionship Corner 1 (on Smte. appointed at St. Anselm. BULLIS chosen women’s sports information IO. Wagner(3-O-l) 26 I I Women’s bukethall-SHERI PICKARD. director at Niagara. Bulbs will continue as head I I. Wabash (4-O) ._._. ._. ._. 20 nsrlslant women’s basketball coach at Manhattan. women’s volleyball coach and assistant women’s 12. Franklin & Marshall (3-O) .__._. ._. I2 1. The University of Denver will serve as the host institution for the Central chosen head coach at New York Umversity. Pick- basketball coach. 13. Minnesota-M”rris(2~0~I) ._.._..._....._..._. II region of the 1983 Division II Women’s Gymnastics Championships Saturday, ard played college basketball al Elan and North Executive offker-RICHARD T. BOWERS 14. Adrian (4-O) _._. _. _. _. 5 March 12. The Central region is composed of Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Carolina Stale KIM CULLIGAN named at vlecled executive oflicer of the University of IS. Central (Iowa) (4-l) . ..3 Upper Iowa. Culligan also will be women‘s ath- South Florida Athletic Association. IS. St. Lawrence(3-0) _._..__...... 3 Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma. ktic director. Athletic trainer-LINDA MANLEY selected Other teams receiving votes (listed in 2. St. Norbett College in DePere, Wisconsin, will serve as the host institution Women’s basketball aatstants-KAREN at California. replacmg SHARON MENEGONI. nlphabet~calorder): Elmhurst. Hope, Kalamazoo. for the 1984 Division 111Women ’s Softball Championship, May 19-21. SMITH selected at Manhattan MARY who resigned to become trainer at Colby-Sawyer Nonh Central. Plymouth State. San Diego. Ww- 3. Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges will serve as the host HILE. a Iwo-lime academic all-America a1 San (New Hampshire) College. Manley has been burg and Wotvester Polytechnic. Francisco. named graduate assirtanl al L.on.g employed at a physical therapy clinic in Ctucago. institution for the 1984 Division Ill Women’s Softball Championship. May 19- Beach Stare Hile was a member of the I978 Pan Auristant athletic trainer-LINDA ECK cho- Dlvlsioo I Field Hockey 21. Am team. which she led in Rboundinp GIN- sen ac New York University. Eck has been worn- The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I field 4. The Division I subcommittee of the Field Hockey Committee will select at GER REID chosen at Idaho. after serving last en’s athlelic trainer and a physical education hockey through games of October 4. with season least one team from each of the seven regions established for the 1982 Division I year as assistant women’s basketball coach al instructor at Bridgepor( the past two years. records m parentheses and points. Oregon State JILL JEFFREY. a IYXf?gradum I Connecricut (9-O) ,.. __,_.._._ ._.__. ._. ._. 140 Field Hockey Championship. The remaining five teams will be selected at large. ate of Montclair State. appointed al N”rihea>tem. NOTABLES 2. lown(l00) 133 5. The 1983 Division II Women’s Tennis Championships will consist of head- Jeffrey. who ~cwded I I3assists in a game against PORTER MILLER. veteran track and field 3. Old Domtnion (6-O). ._.__._ I 26 to-head competition, rather than a flighted tournament as was conducted in 1982. Queens in Madison Square Garden. is the lir*( coach at Onerbein. named secretary-treasurer of 4. Temple (4-O) ._....____.__.._...... I I7 The individual competition remains unchanged, including 32 doubles teams and full-time as&ant coach in the women’s athletic the Division Ill Track Coaches Association 5. Penn Slate (7-l) __._.___._..._.. I I4 depnment DON MONTGOMERY. SID BOYD. CLINT 6. Califomin(6-I) .__._..._...... 103 16 singles players. Men’s cr01u country-MIKE BURDE-ITE HEACOCK. RALPH SABOCK and WILLIAM 7. Mabsachuseab (5-O) ._. ._. 99 selcckd aI Menzcr. which will spmcor the span GARNER inducted into the Muskinpum Hall of 8 Northwestern (6-2) _._. ._. ._. ._. .X8 I I for the first time in 26 years. Fame WILLIAM DEMARAY. E. P. 9. Delaware (4-3-l) .x4 Footbatt assistant-ED O’NEIL. a former WENZ and RALPH WlRlZ named to the Nonh IO Rutgers (7-3) ._.__.._._ .X0 Calendar Penn State all-America and professional player Dakota State Athlctlc Hall of Fame WIL- I I. North Carolina (5-4). ._. _. 67 with the lktroir Lions. sleckd as a remporary LIAM 1. STEWART. a college official for 30 I2 Ulsinus (7-2) .__.__._.._.._...... : 62 assistant at Eastern Michigan O’Neil will coach years in the spans of rce hockey. baseball and 13. San Jose State (4-2) 56 October I I - I2 Divisions I, II and Ill Steering Committees. KansasCity. Mis- the inside linebackers through the remainder ol football. honored asIhe 1982George L. Shiehler 14. Virginia(S-I) ._.__._.. __ 49 the 198.7season. Award winner by the Eastern College Athletic IS. Princeton(3-I) _....____..__._...... 42 souri Women’s 1enclng-G. STEVEN MOR- Conference WILBUR A. SCUDDER. WIL- 16. Southwest Missouri Slate (8-2) .._... 33 October l2- I4 Council, Kansas City, Missouri MANDO. a gold medalinl at the National Splr~s LIAM J STINSON. WILLIAM F. SHOPMYER. 17. Darim”uth(3-3)...... 26 November 8-I I Baseball Committee. Kansas City. Missouri Festival this past summer. appointed acting head BRAMAN E. ZEITLER and DOUGLAS D I7 Maryland(4-2) .._._...... : .._26 November I3 Division II Men’s and Womrn’s Cross Country Champion- coach at New York University. Mormand” was DRAKE chosen for Induction into the Rochester 19. DavisandElkins(3-2) .._._..._.. I5 an NCAA linahst lor Rutgers in IY79. Tech Spotis Hall of Fame Seven Bemid,ji 20. Stanf”rd(2-I) .._..._._...... 7 ships, St. Cloud, Mmnesota Men’s Ice hockey ssslstant--ROBERT Stale athleter. coaches and adminictrators have Other teams receiving votes (listed in November I3- I5 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee. Norfolk. Virginia RICHARDSON chosen al Clarkqm. been named 1” the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame. alphabetical order): Michigan. Wlllmm and November 19-20 Division III Field Hockey Championship. Elizabcthtown, TheyareCHETANDERSON. ARLEEN BOYD. Men’s and woman’s rltl-JAMES SUl-fON Mary Pennsylvania named at Mcrcer. which will smmsor the sport for ED JOHNSON. PAT MAUCH. LOWELL NOMELAND. VIC WEBER .md JOE YOUNG. Division 111Women ’s Volleyball November 20 Division III Men’s and Women‘s Cross Country Champion- The top IO team> III NCAA Division Ill won- ships, Fredonia. New York en’s volleyball through games of October 4. wllh November 20 Division II Field Hockey Champlon\hip. campus site reasonrecords in parenthesesand point\. November 20-21 Division I Field Hockey Championship. Philadelphia, Pcnn- I. California-San Diego (I 3-6) .60 2 Juniala 116-O) s4 Sylvania 3. Wisconsin-La Cru\,e (14-3) .45 November 20-2 I Women’s Soccer Championship. Orlando. Florida 4 La Vcrnc (9-S) _...._...... 42 November 2 I Select Colnmittcc on Athletic Problem\ and Conccrm in 5. Western Maryland (Y-3) .36 6. Gr”veCily(II-2).. . ..3l Higher Education. Chicago. Illinois 7 Elmhurst (I l-3) I7 November 22 Division I Men’s and Women’s Crash Country Champion- 8 Nonh Camlma~Crernsbor” ( I O-6) IS ships, Bloomington. Indiana 9. Colorado College (6-X) I3 November 27 Division III Men’s Soccer Championship, catnpus site ...... I1 IO Ithaca (3-3) November 27-28 Men’s Water Polo Championship. Long Beach, California Other leamr receiving votes (listed in alphabeticalorder): Mnryvllle (Trnne\*ce). Occi- December I-3 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washington dental and Smllh. December 2-4 Division III Football Committee, Phcnix City, Alabama !.!:(I! L , ; ( .!; ’ ..,... ~.. THE NCAA NEWSKktoher 11.1962 “‘11 1978 cable rovalties distributed~ ~.’ Newsworthy J Nearly $170,000 in royalties was the tribunal for 1979 telecasts also was telecasts, but consideration by the tti- distributed earlier this month to challenged and now is being consid- bunai is not expected until sometime in This man holds the NCAA Division I-A record for most touch- NCAA member institutions and allied ered by the U.S. Court of Appeals in 1983. downs (seven) in a game. Was it: a. Glenn Davis; b. Tony Dur- conferences that participated in the Washington, D.C. Information regarding 1982 teie- sett; c. Arnold “Showboat” Boykin: d. Lydell Mitchell? joint claim filed by the Association for Distribution of royalties for teie- casts will be requested from interested cable royalties related to nonnetwork casts that occurred during 1980 now is institutions and conferences during the telecasts during 1978. being considered by the tribunal. The early part of 1983 in order for the Prep sports participation drops The payments for 1978, which were Association has filed a joint claim on Association to file the usual claim next Participation by boys and girls in high school sports declined during the i98i- delayed due to litigation challenging behalf of the membership for I98 I summer. 82 school year, according to a survey by the National Federation of State High the allocation established by the Copy- School Associations. right Royalty Tribunal, were distribu- “To a great degree, what appears to be a decline in participation simply is an ted to 85 participating institutions and outgrowth of more accurate information, ” said Brice Durbin, executive director conferences. A unit of $177 was paid of the federation. for each of 952 qualifying events. “However, we also realize that decreasing enrollment and financial factors Those events consisted of athletic have influenced nationwide educational cutbacks, which unfortunately often contests during 1978 that were retrans- affect interscholastic athletic programs,” Durbin said. mitted by a cable system outside the The survey showed that 3,409,081 boys participated in sports in 1981-82, a local area of the originating telecast decrease of 94,043 from the previous year. The number of girls playing sports (distant-signal telecasts). was 1,810,671,adecreaseof43,118from 1980-81. A total of $168447.76 was paid to Football remained the most popular sport among boys, while basketball again the membership for the I978 telecasts. was most popular among girls. An additional $29,400 was retained by the Association to cover a portion of the legal fees incurred in recovering Fairleigh Dickinson receives gift the cable royalties. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, has receiveda $4.5 million gift from Efforts are continuing to recover Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr. for construction of a recreation athletic facility on the royalties from subsequent years for Teaneck campus. member institutions and allied confer- Architectural plans are being studied, and a decision on the final structure and ences. The allocation established by exact location is expected soon. The balance of the money needed will be sup- plied by the university. Conference planned “The facility will give impetus to the intercollegiate athletic programs at the United States Swimming and the university in the sports of men’s and women’s basketball. volleyball. fencing, United States Olympic Committee wrestling, and track and field,” said Stan Wright, director of athletics at Fairleigh Sports Medicine Council are cospon- Dickinson-Teaneck. “It will allow our student-athletes to compete in one of the Division III announcers soring a National Conference on the finest athletic facilities in the East.” Medical Aspects of Competitive John Madden and Pat Summerall usually announce Nationul Foot- Swimming December 18-19, 1982, at ball League games on Sundays, but theyfound themselvesut one of four Division II! football games telecast by CBS October 3 as a c. Boykin. Mississippi. 1951, vs. Mississippi State. The Pointe, Phoenix, Arizona, with Alien B. Richardson. M.D., as pro- result of the NFL Players Association strike. They covered the Wit- gram chairman. tenberg vs. Baldwin-Wallace game in Springfield. Ohio. 1 The NCAA The Market I -
Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate Basketball Track and Field 1Open Dates candidates for Positions open at their institutions, to advertise open n Uhm-dty, Pe~nnel Ofke, 112 T. M. dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. & elch Hall. Ypatlanb. Michigan 48197. bhtmnt Wanda Emmkdhll (snbci- (313)467-3430. AfflmlRlve actidequal op- ‘WOnEn’ baetba. Need am Ic*m far Mccd posItton) Assist the head coach in prac- panunity crrqkyer snd educst8onal institw AmddmntlncLComchUnkcnlyofRah- Dec. 17-18.1982, tbwmm‘. bask&all touma- Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate ice and game plmning. nxrultlng. scouting uon. cmr. NCAA Division Ill member. Seeking as- ) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. md scheduling Assist and admInIster tan- sistant back coach for men’s and women‘s ~?E%%E$%S”“” ?Frders and copy are due seven days prior to the date of publication ravel plan. suprvlslon and gutdsncr B.S. indoor and wtdca track and fkld. Indtvtdual Womm’, Brbtbma. Late. cancdlation. lcgwc r=quti. M.S. prdmed. Minimum Lacrosse will coach throwing evmts andvmkal jumps. Unlwenl(y of New Make needs game De- for general classified s ace and 15 days prior to the date of he yeah coaching expcrkncc. College level Seven-month pati-time p0sHk.n. cember Il. 12, January 13.1s; Februa 17. ublicauon for display c Passrfied advertising. Orders and copy will .emMrmnt ap,km d=dr=d. E%perlmce/ O&b@ 25, 1962, tc) Tt 19. Game guarantee posstbk. Conbaad 3 oug Ee accepted by telephone. sbHtty dktate salary. Send epplksbon, rc- W-b l4m&m. 505/277-2543. immedkkly If inter- wmc and @wee ktkrs of r=commmdaUons 31/W to 5/27/83).- Dirislon-* f+umeII nationally ( ” elter. NewYork 14627f716/2754319). ested by October 25, 1962 10: Sue tunlcr. Wom- ranked team. Bachelor’s degree. Demon- For more information or to place an ad. call 913/3&l-3220 or write m‘s Basketball Coach. Lou&na State Uni- s&&d successful coaching an&x con-@- NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906; Mission, Kansas 6620 1. mslry. Baton Rouge. Louisiana 70893. LXI u an equal oppartuntty employer. tkm deadlIne: Cktcbr 22. 1962. Send cre Call The Market 9 13/384-3220 dentlmk to. h Elizabeth (Penny) Van Horn, comblnatlon of cducatlan and expcricncc. Athkac Di-/women. Lktn eml Center. Master‘s Preferred. Two to three years r=lat=d Football Denlsm Unhrenl&Granvlllr, Qhio 43025. adm~nlstratlvc cxpcrlcncc or apnence es a Phone: 614/567- 6 Denbon is an MO Had Coach of a colkgc or unn’ersity is re- HudVudQCoachF-Tobere Search Reopened Positions Available qulred. Salary range $26.92LLs36.454. sponsibk for the recruitmcn~ counseling. comm=nsurst=~quall~ca~nssndupcri- and coachin of the varsky fcatball team. Rc- encc. Deadline date for the rccelpt of corn- quws a Bat 1 =&or’s drgree OT the cquivaknt men’, lacroue comzh. llw unlverdty of Director of Athletics and kted applications Is Octokr 29. 1962. To combinatin of education and expcrknce. Massachuutts, Boston. is seeking a part-bm= E c cons&red for the positian. a standard sp- pbs three to Rv= yrara expcrkncc in Vie as- varslt men’s lacrosse coach. Applicants Chairman of Physical Education Athletic Director plica”an my be obtalncd from and MUST be rigned spans programs. Gpenence in roun- shou rd have a minimum of three ears the above stakd deadline dalr to scling and advising student-athleks with kcrcnsc coaching crpenence. prefers r, IY at Pomona College problems Is desirable Salary the cdkgiatc *rd. Interested parties should AthkMMrrcun,OaklandUnlvcrs~.Appb- $23.661 d33.532. commcnsurak ““% forward resume by October 25. ‘982. to: caaons arc king accepted for the posttfon of quaIlcations and upcrkncc. DeadlIne date Chalk lltus. Athktk Dtrector. WIass/BOs- Pomona College seeks a director of athletics and chairman diredor of athktks at Oakland Untwcrstty. a equal oppxtunlty employer and educational for the reed of complclcd appkcabons IS ton. limboor Campus, Boston. Massachurutts of department of physical education to lead an integrated instttutJon. position rcpoting diwctb to the rotdent of Nov=mber1%1982.Tabeconsldcrcdforthe 02125. An afSm* aaim empfoycr. program for men and women. Pomona College, a highly the untvco Rcrponsib~llber inc Pudc admin- _- ._ irkring the x UA Dtvbin II athletic program selective college and founding member of the Claremont for men and women end the university’s intra- mural program. werwclng the management Ticket Manager Colle es in Claremont, California, joins with Pitzer College of spats and recreational facilH+s, adminls- to fie Pd teams in 11 men’s and six women’s sports. These tering pr rams that promOIc Ic~sure time CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC teams compete in the Southern California Intercollegiate rccrc*” Y or memb-em of the universtty. corn- AttkUcllcMMarmgu: West Vn hi.3 Uni- munky and for members of (ht local gee- versity is acceptin applications 9or Ucket STATE UNIVERSITY Athletic Conference at NCAA Division III level. The director/ graphuc ares, administering wellneu and sales mans r m the department of intercal- chairman will be responsible for a department which pro- kgiate ath .ztics. Respanstbilkks Include San Luis Obispo mana Ing the disbursvnmt of bck=ts for a vides basic instruction in activity classes, organizes active 5O,C&=a:cc&all stadium an, a l4.C00- intramural competition, maintains recreation facilities, msnagcrisl experience in prsanncl and R- s=at bsskctbsll w=a; supervising office em- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS nanclal area.% ccachmg cxpwkncc, a com- ployees: accounting for cdleclloll of offers selected academic courses, and su ports a balanced mitment to the scholar-athlete hllasophy, a wwnws, and plsnn~ng and coordinating the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, is accepting applications for Direc- intercollegiate athletic pro i ram. The trector/chairman mang Inwrest In Community bfealth Malnte- inswllattion of a computeti tlckcl syst=m. tor of Athletics. The Director is responsible for administration llancc Progr*ms. aperience in successful Qualltkatin~ include (1 bachdor’s dcgrez must supervise and evaluate epartment personnel, develop fund-ralstng actlvkks. l-h= posltion demands with training in accounting. computer xl- of a broad scale program of nine men’s and eight women’s budgets, and administer all activities of the department. an indtvidualwith leadership abiltty and strong cnca. and managcmenL pnor experience in teams. Ail but men’s wrestling and women’s volleyball, which oral and winen communlcstbn skills who a management poskkm In a compulcrkcd Plans are currently underway for the construction of major can interact wtth both untvcrslry and l0c.i U&t syst=m In int=rcdkgiat= uthldicn: dem- compete as Division 1 independents, participate at Division II facilities for athletics and physical education, and the direc- communltks. OskJsnd University is a state- onstrated ablllry to apply cci-np~tw wtems level. Cal Poly seeks candidates with strong knowledge and suppaled unircrstty with 11 .Oa, studmtrr lo- kchnol to ticket w4es. strong nlanqlc- tor/chairman will play a central role in helping complete cakd on a 1.400 (IO= campur. 25 mlks north ment abl7- ltla rrqulrcd. Forward ~sunx and abilities in program mana ment and supervision, including these plans and bring them to.fruition. of Ddrok Salary Is ne@abk. Send I&n of shy requwemcnts by Octdxr25.1962.10: complete knowledge of IT CAA regulations and procedures, a~lkstbn. rtwmes and namer of three rrf- Jack Pod-a. Empl ent Manager. West erc”‘cs to: viglnii unlverdty. xc e of Perscilml. athktic f!Jnd raisy booster groufltie coordinationix and affmativebudget Qualifications: Minimum of a master’s degree, demon- Athktk Dkutor Search Committee Morgantown. Wnt Virginia 26506. West Vlr- preparahon and a mtrustration, strated ability in administration, and a strong background in Pmfevor Glenn A. Jackson. Charman ghla untverslty is an equal opp&unfty/ do Empl R=lMk,nr Dep#tmcnt afulmatie actbrl =mployer. action compliance and strong advocacy of positive academic intercollegiate athletics and physical education. 141;3-, Foundatbn Hall O&land Unlvcr progress of student athletes. Rochntcr. Ml 4 .a3 Applications and letters of interest must be ostmarked by Minimum of Master’s degree; doctorate preferred plus three November 1,1982. Term-contract, negotiab Pe; appropriate years experience as Director or Associate Director. Twelve OPFQRTUNlNIMnRMATlVE We want your jobs. faculty status. Send a letter of application and resume and ACTION INSTffUllON month position available immediately. Salary: $34,860 to three current letters of reference to: The Market, the NCAA’s job $42.120. Applications must be received by December 1. Address inquiries and applications to: Robert T. Voelkel Assistant A.D. listing service, wants to do a Vice President and Dean of the College job for you. Member institu- Howard West, Assoc. Executive Vice President Pomona College tions and conferences are California Polytechnic State University Sumner 201 finding that this is the place to San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Claremont, California 91711 come when they have a job to 805/546-2248 fill. For information call Pomona College is an equal opportunity/affirmative Dave Seifert at 913/384-3220. Affimative Action/Equal Opporhtnity/ntle IX Employer action employer ulrcs a Bschc1or.r degree In Pbyrlcal e ducati or r&&d fkld or th.z cqulvslcnt . Division I Continued from purge 1 doubleheader attcndancc in full.) tutions with undeniably the best TABLE A 4. Average more than I 10,000 in teams. (Team and Individual Championships) documented paid attendance per sea- Research clearly shows most of the Revenue Nonrevenue son, including all games played, in the “best teams” come from I-A and I-AA Institutions Championships Championships Total immediate past four-year period member institutions plus a relatively Divisions I-A and I-AA 329 (86.6%) 517(81.3%l 846 (83.2%) (new). few additional institutions that do not Other Division I 27 ( 7.1%) 75 (I I .X%) IO2 (lO.I%) (Note: Attendance at doubleheaders sponsor football or do not sponsor it in Divisions II and III 24( 6.3%~) 44( 6.9%) 68 ( 6.7%) shall be divided by two, and each of Division I. the four teams may include half of the final total documented paid attendance Further, a study of all NCAA cham- TABLE B for the douhleheader, except that pionships for which Division I institu’ (Individual Championships Only) (cams playing more than SO percent of (ions are eligible shows that the institu- Revenue Nonrcvcnuc -. their home games as part of double- tions classified in Division I-A and lnstltutlons ChampIonshIps Championships Total headers in college-campus arenas may Division I-AA (as opposed to those Divisions I-A and I-AA 2,852 (95.0%) 4.423 (92. I%) 7.275 (93.2%) count the doublehcadcr attendance in that do not have football or do not Other Division I I52 ( 5.0%) 38O( 7.9%) S32( 6.8%) full.) sponsor football in Division I) domi- 5. In those varsity sports utilized to nate those NCAA championships in all TABLE C sports. meet the eight&sport requirement, (Individual Championships Only) award collectively financial aid Howard Elwell Table A (above right) discloses that Revenue Nonrcvenue amounting to at least 50 percent of the during the five-year period from l976- Championships Championships Total Institutions total permitted for those sports under 77 through 1980-8 I, the Divisions I-A Divisions 1-A and I-AA 2,852 (85.X%) 4,423 (84;3%) 7,275 (84.9%) NCAA Bylaw 6-5-(b)-(I) (new). Elwell joins and I-AA institutions occupied more Other Division I I52 ( 4.6%) 380( 7.2%) 532 I 6.2%1) than 83 percent of the top positions in Divisions II and III 320 ( 9.6%) 44s ( X.S%) 765 ( 8.9%) There would be a few instances, of team and individual NCAA champion- course, in which an institution that ships (using the top 16 positions in the does not meet the existing football cri- steering all members are eligible or qualify I should require an apprcciablc and standings where available, or the top teria ?r the proposed basketball criteria through their division championships comparable level of commitment to a eight or top four where necessary). In may have outstanding Division I are included in the study (Table C), the nationally major men’s sport; i.e., the revenue championships, that per- records in a number of other sports. In committee Divisions II and III representatives football or basketball or both. There- those cases, the institution could Howard “Bud” Elwell, director of centage rose about 86 percent. total X.9 percent, more than those from fore, the Council proposes that all request a waiver of the criteria from the athletics at Gannon University, has When the Divisions II and III insti- the “other” Division I group. institutions meeting the Divisions I-A membership of the division. as set been appointed by the NCAA officers tutions that place one sport in Division and I-AA membership criteria bc or- It is apparent, according to the forth in Bylaw IO-l-(f). to fill a vacancy on the Division II 1 are removed from Table A, the resul- Council, that many Division I mem- ganized as one division for purposes Steering Committee. tant percentages show Divisions 1-A bers in the “other” category essen- other than the football issues reserved Secretary-Treasurer John L. Toner noted that there would be some institu- The vacancy was created when Ade and I&AA institutions earning 89.2 tially have been attracted to Division I for I-A and I-AA at the present time. tions in Division I that would meet the L. Sponberg;North Dakota State Uni- percent of all the Division I top posi- in the sport of basketball and have Any other institutions wishing to be in football criteria but not the basketball versity, was appointed to the NCAA tions and 92.4 percent in the revenue placed the remainder of their programs that division could do so by meeting Council to replace Aldo A. Sebben of championships. in Division I because that is required the following criteria as evidence of criteria [e.g., University of Miami (Florida), which does not sponsor bas- Southwest Missouri State University, Similarly, a study (Table B) was by NCAA legislation. For many of such a commitment: ketball] and others that would (or which has moved to Division I. Spon- made of all paiicipation (one athlete those institutions, this focus on the I. Sponsor eight varsity sports for could) meet the basketball criteria but berg had been serving as a non-Coun- or more regardless of place finish in men’s basketball program places men in Division I. (Same as present not the football standards [e.g., do not cil member on the steering committee. the event) in all individual (not team) many, if not all, of their other sports, requirement) sponsor football or conduct the sport in A I955 graduate of Gannon, Elwell championships for which Division I for both men and women, in an unfair 2. Schedule and play not more than Division Ill]. There would be a earned a master’s degree at Ohio State members were eligible from 1979-80 position since they are not competitive four basketball games against institu- required commitment to one or the University in 1961. He has been a through 198 l-82. This is an even more by Division I standards. (ions outside that division. (Similar to other, or both, as well as a commit- member of the Gannon staff for 21 telling appraisal of Division I pro- President James Frank observed that present requirement) ment to other sports in the Division I years and director of athletics since gramming efforts by Division I mem- realignment of the NCAA membership 3. Average more than 3,500 in member’s program. 1966. He also serves as golf coach and bers, and Table B shows more than 93 divisions has been a major, continuing documented paid attendance per each previously coached cross country and percent of Division I participants in issue for the Association for more than home basketball game (single games The Council report concludes that basketball. these I I championships were from six years, and the Council has con- only; doubleheaders cxcludcd) in the the restructuring issues that have been He is a member of the Division II Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions. cluded that the issue will not be immediate past four-year period disturbing to the Association for a Men’s Basketball Committee and the resolved until like institutions with (new); or number of years cannot be resolved Men’s Committee on Committees and When those Divisions II and Ill similarly committed athletic programs (Note: For purposes of this crite- until Division 1 embodies members has served on NCAA regional and dis- institutions that place one sport in achieve a homogeneous legislative and rion, only single home games for with similar objectives and program trict Division II advisory committees Division I, participate in the National competitive division. which the certifying institution clearly commitments, particularly since all in basketball and golf. Collegiate Championships for which He said the Council plan isbased on is designated as the home team shall be division members vote on legislation the belief that membership in Division counted, except that teams playing pertaining to recruiting, financial aid, more than 50 percent of their home eligibility, and playing and practice Exceptions games as part of doubleheaders in col- seasons, as they apply to both men’s Select lege-campus arenas may count the and women’s programs. automatic qualification. For all‘other institutions that have The NCAA Council has ruled that Corrrinued,from puge I switched their women’s programs to those provisions of Bylaw I I (which grants-in-aid, other cost factors. Championship entry forms operate under NCAA rules, the fol- establishes criteria for division mem- NCAA President James Frank lowing is a list of exemptions that bership) that relate to minimum sporfs addressed the committee in Denver, for cross countrv mailed apply to women until August I. 1985: sponsorship and scheduling percent- emphasizing the committee’s inde- J Constitution 3-9-(a)-(4) exempts ages do not apply to women’s pro- pendent nature and the contribution Certification of eligibility/entry institution’s faculty athletic represent- women from the principles governing grams. That exemption was explained the committee can make to college ath- forms for the 1982 men’s and women’s ative or registrar, certifying the eligi- the eligibility of student-athletes who when the membership adopted the letics and higher education. Citing the cross country championships in all bility of team members or athletes in participate in high school all-star bas- governance plan at the January 1981 composition of the committee and its three divisions have been mailed from accordance with NCAA rules and reg- ketball contests. Bylaw 2-3 does the Convention. charge to develop practical solutions the national office. ulations or, for women’s champion- same thing for college all-star basket- Additionally, the NCAA Council to the problems it identifies, the This represents a change in proce- ships, the rules and regulations of the ball contests. affirmed in August an interpretation by NCAA president said he believes the dures from previous years when the NCAA or those of the organization the Association’s officers that permits Bylaws I-Z-(a)-(5) and l-3 exempt committee “has the potential to do host institutions of the district and under which the institution has certi- women from the rules regulating the a woman student-athlete, undercertain something no other committee has regional meets mailed the forms. fied that it will administer its athletic circumstances, to remain eligible to periods for off-campus contacts with done. and to make a meaningful The forms were mailed to the direc- program. participate in intercollegiate competi- and evaluation of prospective studcnt- contribution to intercollegiate athletics tor of athletics or primary woman ath- All certification of eligibility/entry tion when her institution switches con- athletes in the sport of basketball. The in America.” letic administrator at each NCAA forms must be postmarked no later regulations only apply to Divisions I duct of its women’s programs to “I assure you that your recommen- member institution that sponsors cross than November I for Divisions I and and NCAA rules. II programs. dations will not gather dust on some country. Coaches also receive a mem- III and no later than October I5 for Women’s programs are exempt Specifically, if the student-athlete orandum with the cross country Division II. shelf,” he continued. “Ultimately, the from most of Bylaw 3. which sets forth was enrolled in the institution during administrative handbook explaining Entries postmarked after the appro- problems in athletics must be solved limitations on the length of practice the last regular term prior to the change by the institutions themselves, and the the new entry procedures. priate dates will not be accepted, and playing seasons. However, Set- and was eligible under the rules pov- committee’s recommendations will be Sepdrate forms have been prepared except through a petition process. Peti- tions 3-(a) and 5 of Bylaw 3. which cming the program at the time of the for the men’s and women’s champion- tions for late entries may be made until considered at the national, conference limit the number of contests in basket- change, she remains eligible under ships. the beginning of declaration at the and institutional levels.” ball and soccer and establish the defi& ‘NCAA rules governing seasons of Each institution that expects to par- meet sites. If the petition is approved. nition of and certification requirc- competition, transfers, amateurism, Fourteen of the 16 cr~rnrn~t~ee members ticipate in the 1982 championships a fine may be assessed. the five-year rule and the 2,000 re- attended the first meeting. Chiel’ Exrcutive Offi- ments for foreign tours, do apply. cers Gardner: Edward H Jennings. Ohio State must duplicate the form and forward a The date for the 1982 Division I dis- The NCAA Council has determined quirement. However, she must do Univerrlty: Wesley W. Posvar. Umverwty 01 copy to the appropriate regional or dis- trict meets is November I3 and the that Bylaw 5-7, which establishes cri- nothing to adversely affect her elipihil- Pittsburgh. Howard R. Swearer. Bruwn Univer- trict site, a copy to the national site and championship will be conducted teria for automatic qualifying confer- ity after the rules transition. sity: Barbara S. Uehlinp. University ~,I Missouri. one copy to the NCAA national office. November 22 at Indiana University. “The key to this interpretation is Columbia. and Charles E. Young. University (11 ences. applies only to Division I men’s Califwnia. Los Angeles. at-large repre~entativcc In addition, each institution should In Division 11, the regional meets programs per Executive Regulation that the student-athlete must have been Wdlie D. Daws. Los Angeles: Jerome H “Brud” hand-carry one copy to the regional will be held October 30. with the finals I-6-(b)-(I). enrolled during the last full term at the Holland. New York City. and Charles Alan and national competition in case of a at St. Cloud State University Novem- Wright, Univerbity or Texas. Awin: Faculty The balance of Executive Rcgulu- institution,‘* said Morgan. delay in the mail and for verification. ber 13. The interpretation applies only until Athletic Representatives Rev Edmund P. Joyce. tion 1-6-(b), which further defines the Univerblty ol’ Notre Dame. and Jack R. The same form will serve for both The regional dates for Division III criteria for automatic-qualifying con- August I, 1985, or until the comple- Wenrwonh. Indiana University: Dwector ol Ath- the regional or district meets and the are November I3 for most of the coun- ferences. does apply to women, except tion of a woman student-athlete’s letio Roy Kramer, Vanderbilt Univenity. and national championship. try and November 6 in the West. The for I-6-(b)-(2), I-6-(b)-(S) and l-6- fourth season of. competition. which- coaches Lnu H&L. University of Arkansas. Fay- There is no limit to the number of championship meet will be November ever occurs first. elteville. and Dean E. Smrth. University ul’ North (b)-(7). As noted in I-6-(b)-(7). how- Carolina. Chapel Hill entries an eligible member institution 20 at Fredonia State University Col- ever, no fewer than six members of a Other than those specific excep- may make, although no more than lege. President Otis A. Singletary. llntversiry ol conf&eMe must agree to participate in tions, all NCAA rules apply to wom- Kentucky. and Roben S. Devaney. director vl seven contestants from each institution All of the district or regional and an NCAA women’s championship for en’s programs when they are con- athletics. University of Nebraska. Lincoln. were may participate. national meets arc common-site cham- the conference to be considered for ducted under NCAA legislations. unable D attend because olschedule conll~cts. The form must be signed by the pionships for both men and women.