November 28,1983, Volume 20 Number 42 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association

Terry Hoage Stefan Hurnphries John Frank Dana Smith Irexx se1lected as finalists for Todav’s Top FI-* ive J Five football players and a players Doug Dawson, University of seniors during the current academic Joining the six fall finalists are Hetas earned all-Southwest Athletic volleyball player who led her team to Texas, Austin; John Frank, Ohio year to qualify. winter-spring nominees John Paxson, Conference honors twice and is a National Collegiate Championship State University; , Uni- Thus, six fall finalists were selected University of Notre Dame; Anne serving as a cocaptain of the 1983 have been named fall finalists for the versity of Georgia; Stefan Humphries, to bring the total to 10. Walsh auto- Donovan, Old Dominion University; Longhorn squad. Today’s Top Five awards, which will University of Michigan, and Steve matically will be a finalist for the Elizabeth Heiden, University of A petroleum engineering major at be presented at the NCAA honors Young, Brigham Young University. Today’s Top Five awards next year. Vermont, and Randy Wittman, Indi- Texas, Dawson maintained a 3.234 luncheon during the Association’s Normally, five finalists are chosen. All of the finalists were judged on ana University, Bloomington. cumulative grade-point average and annual Convention in Dallas next It was discovered, however, that their participation in sports during earned numerous academic honors. January. winter-spring finalist Sue Walsh of the 1982-83 academic year. Character, Doug Dawson He was selected honorable mention Dana Smith of the University of the University of North Carolina, leadership, extracurricular activities A four-year starter on the Texas on the academic all-America team Southern California is the volleyball Chapel Hill, has one year ofeligibility and academic achievement also were offensive line, Dawson was a unani- chosen by the College Sports Infor- standout. Joining her are football remaining. Student-athletes must be considered. mous preseason all-America selection. mation Directors of America (CoSIDA) and received the Marvin Wright Engineering-Athlete Award 17 financial aid proposals to be considered at the university. An Endowed Presidential Scholar- championships, recruiting, member- tion the authority to determine its Edirori Note: This is the third Higher Education during its l8- ship recipient, Dawson has been article in a series on legislation to be ship and classification. amateurism, own financial aid limitations by month NCAA-authorized study. involved with the Fellowship of consideredat the 78th annual NCA A playing andpractice seasons, person- moving the current limitation on a If approved, the NCAA Council- Christian Athletes and several campus Convention. The topical grouping nel limitations, and general. grant-in-aid from the constitution to sponsored amendment would become honoraries, including Silver Spurs, treated in this issue isfinancial aid. Among the I7 financial aid pro- the bylaws. effective immediately. Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Epsilon Tau. In the remaining issues of The NCAA posals to be considered at the 1984 Offered as Proposal NO. 49, the The select committee also agreed He also has been active in the Society News preceding the Convention, legis- NCAA Convention in Dallas is a legislation was a recommendation with the intent of Proposal No. 50, of Petroleum Engineers and the Phi lation in the following topical proposed amendment that would made by the Select Committee on which would exempt up to 5900 of Gamma Delta social fraternity. groups will be discussed: eligibility, give each division within the Associa- Athletic Problems and Concerns in the Pell Grant from the NCAA aid limitation. This would permit a John Frank student-athlete who receives a Pell The Ohio State tight end has Committee developing guidelines to use averaged more than 1 I yards per Proposals analyzed reception during his career. Frank if membership decides on drug testing The NCAA News Comment page holds all records for tight ends at the does not appear in this issue. Instead, school and is fourth on the all-time Although recognizing that testing of the University of North Carolina, signed and responsible program could pages 2 and 3 contain an analysis of pass-catching list. He was named all- student-athletes is not a solution to any Chapel Hill, said the committee still be useful to the Association and its Proposal Nos. 35,36 and 39. These Big Ten Conference, and the team drug-use problems in college athletics, believes that the primary emphasis member institutions,” he said. proposals deal with involvement of captain has earned three varsity should be on education, not testing. the NCAA Drug Education Commit- The committee had opposed NCAA institutional chief executive officers letters. use “There still are too many technical, tee is developing guidelines for if involvement in drug testing but re- in the NCAA. The Comment page See Six. page I2 logistical, legal and economic uncer- the Association or member institutions cently reexamined its position. The will be resumed in the December 5 tainties involved with drug testing,” decide to &gin drug testing. new set of recommendations will sug- issue of the News. In the News Blyth said, “because there still are no Recommendations for use at NCAA gest the following limitations on test- available testing procedures for the va- Football notes and statistics in championships will be considered by ing at NCAA championships: Grant, as well as institutionally the NCAA Council and Executive riety of drugs of interest that are quick, administered financial assistance, to Division I-A and final-season statis- Committee in January. If adopted, inexpensive, and of complete and con- I. The testing should be nonpuni- receive a maximum combined total tics in Divisions I-AA and III. .4-7 testing of athletes at NCAA events sistent accuracy. tive and informational only. Blyth amount not to exceed the value of Championships results in Division 1 men’s and women’s cross country, could begin by the 1984 winter cham “Because of the high interest in noted that many college athletes also tuition, room and board, and required pionships. A second set of guidelines, NCAA involvement in drug testing panicipate in competition sponsored course-related books, plus %900. women’s soccer, and men’s water to be used at member institutions, also and the public attention received by by other agencies and should know Proposal No. 50 also is sponsored by polo...... 8-9 is being developed. the subject, the committee believed what to expect in the way of drug test- the NCAA Council. Championships previews in Divi- Committee Chair Carl S. Blyth of that guidelines for a specific, well-de- See Committee, page I2 See 17, page 3 sions II and III women’s volleyball .9 Charles Alan Wright sees ‘signs of hope’ in athletics Editor’s Note: Charles Alan to obtain the views of one of the terms both of operating integrity and of competition there are those who Higher Education was a good omen Wright, professor of law at the most articulate and objective ob- the welfare of the student-athlete. In have not learned to treat triumph and and that its report has concrete sug- disaster as “twin impostors.” Even University of Texas, Austin, and servers of the current state of in- 1982 I was asked to speak on enforce- gestions for how to improve things. tercollegiate athletics. At his ment at the meeting the NCAA spon- so, the temptation to cut comers on one of the nation’s leading au- the rules and to exploit student-ath- . Do you believe that there are request, his answers are una- sored of chief executive officers. The Q thorities on constitutional law, re- meeting was divided, with the three letes is greater at Division 1-A insti- more, fewer or about the same num- cently completed 10 years as a bridged and unedited. divisions meeting separately. My tutions with multi~million dollar ber of rules violations and abuses in member of the NCAA Committee friend Don Russell, the athletic direc- budgets than it is in the more relaxed college athletics than when you be- on Infractions, serving the past Q . From the standpoint of op- tor of my own alma mater, Wesleyan atmosphere of Division III. Fortu- gan your service on the Committee five years as chair of the commit- erating integrity and the welfare of University, was in charge of the Di- nately many of the institutions with on Infractions? Are there more or tee. He also served on the Select the student-athlete, is college ath- vision III meeting. He apologized for major programs have been able to rem fewer major violations? Committee on Athletic Problems letics in better or worse condition the fact that I had not been asked to sist those temptations. than it was 10 years ago? repeat my remarks to his group, but I do not believe 1 am Pollyannaish A. I am greatly dependent on hear- and Concerns in Higher Educa- said “In Division III we don’t break in thinking that there are signs of hope. say in answering this question. All that tion, which recently submitted its A . My feeling is that things are not the rules so we don’t need to hear The new emphasis on academic stand- I know about directly are those that report and recommendations on much changed from ten years ago. It about enforcement.” ards evident at the 1983 Convention is have come before the Committee on problems and abuses in college is true now, as it was then, that con- Clearly that was an exaggeration. encouraging. I thought that the very Infractions and these must be only the athletics. The NCAA News posed ditions vary greatly among the insti- We have found violations by institu- existence of the Select Committee on tip of the iceberg. Several football the following questions to Wright tutions that belong to the NCAA, in tions from every division. At all levels Athletic Problems and Concerns in See Wright. page 2 2 November 28,1983 Analysis of NCAA, ACE Wright coaches tell mc that they think there are fewer violations than in the past, governance proposals while a basketball coach I respect im- mcnscly tells mc that hc and most bas- ketball coaches think there are more Delegates to the 1984 NCAA Convention will consider to require a minimum of six chief executive officers on violations than ever. David Berst, the three proposals dealing with involvement of institutional the Council. Proposal No. 39 could be adopted either in Director of Enforcement for the chiefexecutive officers in the NCAA-Proposal No. 35, addition to or instead of Proposal No. 35 or No. 36. NCAA, has been quoted as saying that the American Council on Education’s plan for a Board he thinks the incidence of violations of Presidents; Proposal No. 36, the NCAA Council’s This analysis of the three proposals was prepared by remains fairly constant. plan for an NCAA Presidents’ Commission, and the Special Committee on Governance Review and has I do have a clear feeling that the Proposal No. 39, also sponsored by the NCAA Council, been approved by the NCAA Administrative Committee. number of major violations has de- clined. When I first went on the ln- fractions Committee we heard cases Proposal No. 35 (ACE) Proposal No. 36 (NCAA) Proposal No. 39 (NCAA) involving many thousands of dollars Intent andotherquite flagrant violations. Then we went through a period, which hap- Creates 44-member Board of Presi- Creates 44-member NCAA Presi- Creates no special organization of pily seems to be about ended, of faked dents with authorities exceeding those dents’ Commission with substantial CEOs but requires minimum of six transcripts, unearned credits, and of NCAA Convention as well as authorities but not paralleling those CEOs (minimum of two from each other outrageous departures from ac- NCAA Council. of ACE proposal. division) on NCAA Council. ademic integrity. Today the bulk of -//- - the Committee’s work concerns ex- Charles Alan Wright Authority cessive contacts, violations of the mis- named “tryout” rule, airplane tickets If I knew of changes that would May act on “matters that significantly May review, comment upon or place In lieu of special authorities for a A. for student-athletes to return home for improve things further, 1 would have affect academic standards, financial any subject on any Council or presidential panel, Council would vacation, and similar matters that, pushed the Committee to adopt them integrity or reputation of member Convention agenda; Commission can attempt to enhance involvement of while serious, are not of the dimension while 1 was still a member of the Com- institutions.“Board itselfwould make establish order of legislative proposals CEOs via their existing authorities of the things we saw in earlier days. mittee. The membership of the Com- that determination. in Convention agenda. and opportunities. 1 do still worry, however, about how mittee has changed considerably in the it is that so many student-athletes, last three years. Only the new chair- often from impecunious backgrounds, Enact by majority vote new bylaws, Affirms Convention as only authority Affirms Convention as only authority man, Frank Remington, was on the manage to own Trans Ams. interpretations or resolutions, or for adopting or amending legislation. for adopting or amending legislation. Committee before 1980, and three of constitutional provisions by two- the six members have joined the Corn- thirds vote; suspend any Convention Commission can propose legislation Council would establish order of Q . You have been quoted as say- mittee in the last 14 months. 1 am sure action; suspend any Council or Ad- directly to Convention and designate legislative proposals in Convention ing that perhaps the most significant that these new people will view the ministrative Committee interpreta- when it will be considered. agenda to facilitate CEO involvement. fact about the NCAA enforcement enforcement procedures with a fresh tion. Permits all of these actions program has been the willingness to eye and will have constructive pro- apart from NCAA Convention; gives learn from experience and to make posals for changes that were not no- Board authority greater than NCAA continual changes and improve- ticed by those of us who had been Convention since Convention can ments in that process. What would accustomed to the way things always only reverse Board by a two-thirds you cite as the most important im- had been done in the past and who vote. provements in the procedure in the therefore were inclined to confound past IO years? the familiar with the necessary. The vexing subject of penalty struc- Board can call special Convention; Commission can call soecial Con- A. When I went on the Committee ture has been on the agenda of the no specified number on Board re- vention if at least 24 Commission individuals named in allegations of vi- Committee at almost every meeting in quired for such action. members agree. olation were not present at our hear- the past and I am sure it will be there ings unless the Committee specifically in the future. All of us recognize the requested their prcscncc or the insti- problem in devising penaltics that will be meaningful, that will deter future No “enactments, amendments or Maintains right of member institu- Maintains right of member institu- tution brought them as representatives violations, that will punish those who effective until next tions to determine all legislation: of it. Now any present or former in- suspensions” tions to determine all legislation and broke the rules without needlessly NCAA Convention (annual or preserves majority by division or full maintains current federated approach stitutional staff member, and also any penalizing others who were not party special) has opportunity to overrule Convention as controlling vote, on divided bylaw issues. prospective, present, or former stu- to violations, and that will not per- by two-thirds vote, and such vote except for constitution where two- dent-athlete whose eligibility could bc manently cripple a school’s athletic shall be by roll call if the Board’s affected based on involvement in the thirds majority necessary as currently program. The Committee has made Executive Committee requests. NO required. Maintains federated alleged violation, has an absolute right more use recently of show-cause or- provision for Convention voting by approach on divided bylaw issues. to submit, either in writing or orally, ders against individuals as well as re- division. any information the individual desires and also has the right to be present, duction in grants-in-aid as alternatives, or in addition, to the tra- Board to be superior to NCAA Maintains role of Council as Maintains role of Council as and to have legal counsel, when the ditional probation with or without Council in interpretations, resolutions membership-elected policy-directing Committee considers allegations in membership-elected policy-directing sanctions. and Association policy. body between Conventions. body between Conventions. which the individual is involved. The NCAA remains an organization of in- . What do you believe are the Approve appointment of any new Staff considerations remain the Staff considerations remain the stitutions and for the most part the in- Q two or three greatest problems executive director; periodically purview of the NCAA Executive purview of the NCAA Executive stitutions adequately represent the evaluate executive director and staff. Committee, with approval of the Committee, with approval of the interests of persons named in allega- in college athletics today? Would Council. Council. tions, but findings by the Committee you propose solutions to those - on Infractions can have adverse effects problems? on the eligibility, job prospects, and Quorum and Voting reputation of individuals. The proce- A. I think the problems have been Majority of Board constitutes MaJority of Commission or division Majority of Council or steering dures now in effect ensure that each correctly identified in the report of the quorum; majority vote of Board subunit constitutes quorum; majority committee constitutes quorum for person involved can speak for himself, Select Committee. 1 had the privilege required for action (except for con- vote of commission or division action. Council voting requirements if he wants to, and in this way be cer- of serving on that Committee and I stitution); no voting quorum or other subunit required for action. are specified in legislation; majority tain that the Committee was fully join fully in its proposals for change. requirements specified for Board required in steering committee. aware of his position. In particular, I think the single most divisions (i.e., Divisions I, II and The other major development is that important step that could be taken to- 111). the process has become more truly co- ward improvement would be to end operative and less adversarial. The freshman eligibility in football and Initial Nomination prehearing conference now provided basketball. It was extremely disap- for in Q 12-(b)-(6) has been an impor- pointing to me that the NCAA Council Slate prepared by heads of five Slate prepared by Council-appointed CEOs to serve on Council nominated tant step in this direction, but changes thought that this requires more study Washington-based higher education ad hoc nominating committee by NCAA Nominating Committee, in attitude both by the NCAA staff and before it can be put on the agenda for associations and three Council CEOs (announced prior to 1984 Conven- with any NCAA member invited to by those who represent institutions debate at the Convention. 1 think that (one from each division). No pro- tion) of I2 CEOs (six Division I, submit nominations; also, nomi- have been as important as anything to go back to the time-tested procedure vision for federated selection. three each Divisions II and III, with nations from floor at Convention. written in the Manual. of not allowing freshmen to compete other composition specified); selec- Selection on federated basis. There has been one important de- would do more than anything else tion on federated basis. velopment in enforcement that is out- could to make our football and has- side of the committee hearing process ketball players students and not merely Composition with which 1 am familiar. The Oper- athletes. ation Intercept and Big Brother pm There is, however, one matter not Minimum of three positions guaran- Currently minimum of I2 women No guaranteed positions for women. grams seem to me to have worked mentioned by the Select Committee required on 44-member Council, 6- teed for women. extremely well. They not only reduce that gives me great concern. 1 believe 3-3 by division. the number of violations but permit the that rules must be obeyed. 1 do not staff to learn about a higher percentage Each I-A conference selects its own feel that I properly can disobey a law I-A conferences do not select their of violations that do occur and to bring representative; at-large positions because 1 think Congress or the leg- own representatives; no earmarking those violations to the Committee earmarked, one each for I-A, I-AA, islature made a mistake in adopting it. of at-large Division I positions. much more promptly than in the past. I-Other; provides I-A majority among Similarly 1 do not believe coaches and Division 1 members. boosters can pick and choose which Q : What additional changes of the rules in the NCAA Manual they Does not permit man and woman Permits man and woman from same Man and woman from same con- would you propose in the enforce- will follow. So long as a rule is on the from same conference to serve. conference to serve. ference permitted on Council. ment procedure? How would you books it must be obeyed and those who See Analysis, page 3 revise or improve the penalty do not obey it must be disciplined. structure? See Wright, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1983 3 Wright

Continued from page 2 idents, athletic directors, and mem- mittee for further steps in this direc- with the issues that are to be voted on. them are people of great ability and It is because I feel this way that I bers of faculty athletic committees. tion, and for a separate summer Many more should do so. dedication. What is even more irn- have felt such deep concern for several These violations are not inadvertent or meeting of Division I-A, are good portant is that the people on the en- years about the total lack of cnforcc- out of ignorance. Perhaps it is because ideas. My guess is that experience will Q . The recommended plan of forcement staff be, as they are, people ment of Bylaw Z-Z-(i) and (k). This is these violatprs are sophisticated and show that enlargement of the Council Harvard President Derek Bok and of absolute integrity. Self-enforce- the rule that sets the date in November well-educated that they are able to hide to 46 members was a major mistake. the American Council on Educa- ment of rules, without subpoena before which bowls are not to extend, their tracks so well that no evidence I fear that a Council that large cannot tion’s Committee on Division I Ath- power, in an area in which the stakes and institutions are not to consider, of these violations is ever found. possibly be an effective deliberative letics is radically different from that are high, is a fragile plant under the “any formal or informal invitations, It is wholly immaterial to me body and thus inevitably will become of the select committee on which you best of conditions. It would be totally directly or indirectly, from any official whether there is a rule on when bowl in large measure a rubber stamp for served. What are your thoughts impossible if the honesty and fairness or unofficial representative or agent” invitations can be extended. So long the committees and the staff. about these two approaches? of the staff were subject to legitimate of a bowl. Every November that rule as the rule is on the books, however, question. it must be enforced with the same A . That question was put to me Second, membership on the Infrac- is flagrantly broken by almost every Q . Would greater involvement bowl except the Rose Bdwl, which is vigor and determination as every other and control by college chief execu- two months ago by our student news- tions Committee is both time-consum- exempt from the rule by virtue of By- rule. I think the NCAA does a good tive officers in athletics matters paper. The next day it carried a large ing and emotionally draining. It is also law 2-2-(k)-(3). Anyone who doubts job in controlling intercollegiate ath- be beneficial for intercollegiate headline: “LAW PROFESSOR SAYS immensely rewarding. Those of us on that this rule is routinely broken must letics and that it suffers much abuse athletics? COUNCIL’S PROPOSAL ‘IN- the Committee see the pathological also believe in Santa Claus and the from uninformed critics. I fear, how- SANE’.” I am embarrassed by that side of intercollegiate athletics. We headline. see the cheating and the rulebreaking tooth fairy. Yet the Infractions Com- ever, that it casts a cloud on its cred- Yes! Yes! A thousand times A. The Daily Texan quoted me accu- that sometimes occur. Even so, I have mittee has never found a violation of ibility when it allows repeated, yes! This seems to me overwhelm- this rule. On the one occasion that an deliberate, and well-publicized rately enough, and I said to its reporter not been shaken in my view that ath- ingly important. It cannot help but only what I truly believed (and still lctics has an important and positive allegation of a violation of this pro- violations of this Bylaw to go produce beneficial results if the chief believe). Even so, I have genuine re- role to play in higher education or in vision was included in an official in- unchallenged. executive officers, who can see ath- spect for Derek Bok and would prefer my belief that the term “student-ath- quiry, the staff withdrew the allegation letics as but a single part of a great at the hearing. . Do you believe that changes not to have used so strong and emotive lete” is not an oxymoron and that Q educational enterprise rather than as an a word. If I had it to do over again, I many young people derive great bene- The Infractions Committee is re- could he made in the NCAA itself- important end in itself, will take an would say only that the ACE plan is fit from both their education and from quired to assess serious penalties for for example, in the organization’s active role in the governance of ath- ill-conceived, misdirected, and seri- their athletic participation. rule violations by high school seniors, administration, structure or proce- letics. Proposition 48 is only the first ously detrimental to both intercolle- Third, the essence of sports is fair often of no more than average intel- dures-that might make it more ef- fruit of such involvement and control. giate athletics and higher education. I competition, and this means that in- ligence. It is required to take action fective in administering college The opportunity has always been made clear in my answer to the pre- stitutions must compete under the because of violations by boosters, ig- athletics on a national basis? present for institutional heads to de- vious question that I think presidential same rules both on and off the field. norant of the rules or so drunk with termine what the position of the involvement in and control of athletics No one would dream of saying that power (or other substances) that they NCAA is to be. It is the institution that A. I have never been a faculty rep- is greatly to bc desired. I think, how- State must play with only ten men on feel they can ignore the NCAA. It is resentative nor served on the Council, votes, and the chief executive officer ever, that the primary focus of this the field while Tech fields eleven or required to make findings against can direct how that vote is to be cast. so that my only feelings about this are involvement must be at the institu- that one team will be allowed to block coaches who have cut comers with the In the years I have been close to these based on the limited perspective I had tional level. In addition, the proposal below the waist while the other is not. rules because they feel that their jobs, matters at The University of Texas I from the vantage point of the Infrac- of the Select Committee would give It seems to me just as important that and thus their livelihood, depend on know that first Neils Thompson and tions Committee and what I heard presidents as a group a collective voice in recruiting athletes and in providing it. now Tom Morgan have always been from my colleagues on the Select in NCAA deliberations that would be benefits for them while they are en- punctilious about reviewing the Con- I have more sympathy with all oi Committee. 1 think the movement to- quite constructive. But I feel that it rolled, schools must be held to the vention agenda with our president and these than I do with the people in- ward a federated structure, with would be a tragic mistake to give a same rules. That is why we must have taking instructions from the president volved in violation of the bowl signing greater autonomy for similarly situ- small group of presidents even a sus- an enforcement program and why it on how to vote. Some chief executive date. Here the culprits are the com- ated institutions to govern their own pensory veto over actions taken dem- merits the increasingly large staff and officers are interested in athletics and munity leaders who serve on bowl affairs, has been a desirable thing and ocratically by hundreds of.institutions budget that the membership has pro- take the time to familiarize themselves committees, as well as university pres- that the proposals of the Select Com- at a Convention. vided for it. This is money well spent. It is quite apparent that there are Q . Do you have other comments abuses in college athletics and that regarding intercollegiate athletics there are violations of NCAA rules that you would like to share with the that go undetected. I think, however, Continued from page 3 Analysis NCAA membership from the per- that the enforcement process over the spective of your decade of service? past ten years has become more ef- Proposal No. 35 (ACE) Proposal NO. 36 (NCAA) Proposal No. 39 (NCAA) fective in deterring violations and in A . I have several. First, I think the detecting and penalizing those who do Officers membership is extremely fortunate in violate, while at the same time it has Chair, vice-chair and secretary Chair elected by Commission for Not applicable. the extraordinarily high quality of the become even fairer than it was in the nominated by Board’s Executive two-year term. people on the staff. Bill Hunt and past to those who are suspected of vio- Committee; elected by Board. Term David Berst and those who work under lations. not specified.

Funding and Staffing 17 Continuedfrom page I Funded and staffed by NCAA. Funded and staffed by NCAA. No change in current administrative Conversely, all eight members of staffing and funding. Two proposals deal with maximum the Ohio Valley Conference are grants-in-aid in Division I men’s seeking a reduction of the maximum Subsequent Nomination sports and Division I-A football. awards limitation in Division I-AA Proposal No. 60 would eliminate football from 75 to 70, continuing to Board appoints nominating com- Commission appoints nominating Same as initial nomination. the overall limitation of 70 awards in base the limitation on equivalencies mittee; size and composition not committee of 12 CEOs (6-3-3 by Division I men’s equivalency sports. rather than head count. specified. Additional candidates division), including at least one Sponsors of the proposal are the This is the intent of Proposal No. permitted if endorsed by 10 CEOs. woman. Selection on federated basis. Pacific-10 Conference and six mem- 63, to become effective August I, No provision for federated selection. bers of the Big Ten Conference. The 1985. legislation would go into effect Of the I I remaining proposals, August 1, 1984. three have been considered at previous Meetings Proposal No. 61 would establish a Conventions. Immediately after election, prior to After Convention, prior to fall Not applicable. limit of 40 on the number of initial Proposal No. 57, sponsored by six or immediately after Convention, Council meeting, such other times as awards that may be made in any Pacific-IO Conference institutions, such other times as Board chair Commission requests. two-year period in Division I-A seeks to exclude financial aid that is directs. football and eliminate the limit of 30 not based in any degree upon athletic initial awards in any one year and ability from counting against an Committees the limit of 95 total awards in football. institution’s maximum awards per- The effective date would be August mitted in an “equivalency” sport. Provides for committees of Board, No specific provision; Commission Not applicable. I, 1985. All Pacific-10 Conference members including an executive committee of determines how it wishes to be The seven members of the South- are asking, in Proposal No. 58, that eight members, at least one from organized. land Conference are sponsoring a maximum amount ($1,000) for each division. Proposal No. 62 to increase the tuition and fees be established in the maximum awards limitation from equivalency computational method Other 75 to 80 in Division I-AA football and that member institutions be and base the limitation on head permitted to subsidize any tuition Board issues written statement ex- No provision. Not applicable. count rather than equivalencies. The over the amount without the subsidy plaining reasons for its actions and effective date would be August 1, being counted in the equivalency basis of its jurisdiction. 1984. See 17. page 12 Board covered by NCAA indem- No provision; implied in existing nification regulation. regulations. The NCAA 1SS.N 0027-6170~1 No provision New procedure to permit delay in Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic immediate effective date of legisla- Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Streer, P.O. Box 1906. Missmn. Kansas 66201. Phone: tion, thus facilitating calling of special 913/384-3220. Subscrlptmn rate: SIS annually. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Convention by Commission. Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publirhmg. P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. Publisher Ted C. Tow No provision Only CEO or designated represen- Eddor-in-Chief _, Thomas A. Wilson tative can submit proposed legislation Managing Editor.. Bruce L. Howard to Convention in behalf of institution. &siscant Ednor James A. Sheldon Adveruaing Director.. _. Wallace 1. Rcnfro 4 THE NCAA NEWS/ November 28,1983 Football notes Some teams just keep bowling ‘em over 23 bowl repeaters This season’s major bowl lineup certainly looks familiar. Of the 32 bowl teams, 23 went bowling a year ago. Of the other nine, five have gone bowling at least once in the 1980s. And of the eight teams in the four big traditionals-Rose, Orange, Sugar and Cotton-four are repeaters to the Big Four: UCLA, Nebraska, Michigan and Georgia (Georgia for a fourth straight year). Kentucky, Mississippi, Northern Illinois and Cal State Fullerton are the four that have not been to a bowl in the 1980s. Kentucky’s last bowl trip came in 1976-10 the Peach- but this is only its second bowl in 32 years. Mississippi is making its first bowl trip since 197 I Northern Illinois and Cal State Fullerton, opponents in the California Bowl, have never been to a major Napoleon McCallum of Navy is Flip Faherty of Trenton State Furman’s Stanford Jennings Keith Edwards of Vanderbilt has bowl. This is only the 14th season of the leader among all-purpose finished the Division III season finished the I-AA season among averaged 8.8 pass receptions per football at Fullerton. Northern Illi- runners with an average of 216.8 in second place in passing effi- the rushing leaders with a 114.5 game to lead that category nois was in Division II in 1965 when yards per game ciency it went to the Mineral Water Bowl. yards per game average Although Miami (Florida) played eight members in 1975, in case you built. Witkowski is from the village national champions, individual and “This will be a real blood-on-your- in the Peach Bowl after the 1980 are figuring with us), then comes the of Lindenhurst on Long Island and team). nose type of football game.” (Final season, this is only its second bowl in SEC at 41.1 percent. has been playing quarterback since Division III leaders score: North Texas State 27, North- the past I6 years. And Illinois was in Rozier’s records he was seven. His father, an ex- The career rushing leader in Divi- east Louisiana 7.) (Bob Anderson, the Liberty Bowl a year ago, but this Nebraska’s smashed Marine, seldom misses a game. sion III among current seniors is Northeast Louisiana SID) is its first Rose Bowl in 20 years. Lafayette’s Frank Novak, whose Ripon’s Tim White, a 5-7, l70- two all-time Division I-A records Missouri offensive lineman Conrad This is Alabama’s 25th consecutive 6,439 yards ranks fourth on the six- pounder from Beaver Dam, Wiscon- and tied two more Saturday with Goode on bowl opportunities await- bowl trip-the first 24 under Paul year-old I-AA list, reached third in that 205yard game against Okla- sin. He finished with 3,649 yards. ing the Tigers: “I just want to go “Bear” Bryant. That is an amazing career passing efficiency at 133. I homa, and that made him only the Next at 3,341 is Luther’s Larry Davis. anywhere you can use Hawaiian feat. And this is Alabama’s 37th (Hobart reached sixth at 130.2). Duquesne’s Pedro Bowman tops second player in history in any Tropic (suntan lotion).” bowl game-a record. Nebraska is division to reach 2,000 yards rushing Mississippi Valley State’s Jerry the juniors at 3.01 I yards in career next with its 15th straight bowl in a season (he had 2,148 in I2 Rice heads the career receiving list, rushing, and Joe Dudek of Plymouth Former Nebraska receiver Jerry season-the last I I under coach Tom games; Southern California’s Marcus even though he is only a junior. His State leads the sophomores at 2,298. List, who played on two national- Osborne (and the 20th in the 22- Allen 2,342 in I I in 1981). I98 catches already is the record, The season championship was won championships teams and battled season Bob Devaney-Osborne era). Rozier’s average of 7.8 I yards per and his 3.01 I yards is only I76 short by Wagner’s John France, who through a tough session of multiple Penn State’s bowl streak now is 13 carry this season broke the 7.63 by of the record. He also has 23 TD missed the last two games with an sclerosis last summer: “Because of seasons, all under Joe Paterno. Ohio Billy Sims of Oklahoma in 1978 (his catches, nine short of the record. injury. football, I have a lot of rings and State now has 12 straight bowl season) for rushers Another season like 1983 and Rice The career leader in passing yardage watches. But this summer, I would seasons, Pittsburgh nine, Michigan with at least 225 carries. Rozier’s will hold the all-time, all-divisions among current seniors is Marty have traded them all in just to walk nine and Texas seven. career average of 7. I6 broke the 7.09 NCAA records for career catches, Barrett of Buffalo, at 6,945 yards. In around the block.” (Tim Allen, Big Of the I2 colleges that have made by Sims (1975-1979) for rushers with yards and TD catches. total offense, the leader is a junior, Eighr Confrrence SID) at least 20 bowl trips, seven are in the Rice is 6-3 and 205 with 4.45 speed Bishop’s David Parker, at 6,929 at least 500 carries. Also, Rozier’s 29 Pat Viancourt came to Pittsburgh 1983 field: for 40 yards. He has rough, strong rushing-passing yards. Joe Shield of touchdowns and 174 points equaled as a walk-on from Holy Name High All Bowls Big Four the records by Lydell Mitchell of hands, the result of helping his father, Trinity (Connecticut) is the season w L-1 School near Cleveland, where he w-~.L. 1 Penn State in 197 I. a brick mason in Crawford, Missi- passing-efficiency champion at 149. I Air Force*. _ 121 01 I played nose guard and kicked field In career yards, Rozier’s final 4,780 ssippi. Rice does some of his best points. The total-offense title went Alabama*. I9 14 3 I711 I goals and extra points. The coaches Auburn* I.20 work after he catches the ball: “I’m to Wheaton’s Keith Bishop. Both .77 I ranks sixth; but among those with gave him some time but not much- Baylor 5 s 0 I30 three-year careers (he played junior always looking to turn it upfield and arejuniors. Mark Peterson, Nebraska Boston College’ I 3 0 I20 run over some people.” Wesleyan sophomore who finished the players the same. Few fans had BriEham Young* as a freshman), it is 250 - -~ The I-AA record for career catches second, now has 4,371 yards in just ever heard of him until he kicked the Cal St Fullerton - _ - - second only to the 5,259 by Herschel field goal that beat Syracuse, 13-10. Flortda* 680 I20 took a beating, as Princeton’s Kevin two seasons. Walker, Georgia 1980-1982. (The “I was apprehensive, but it went Florida State*. 3 7 I 0 20 final 1-A story will be next week). Guthrie (a B student in engineering) Ripon’s Jeff Szymczak is the career Georgia* 6 60 right through,” he told Bob Smizik 1011 I I-AA career leaders linished with 193 catches. Columbia’s leader in receiving among seniors Illinois* 3 I 0 3 00 of the Pittsburgh Press. What fol- Idaho’s Ken Hobart dominates Don Lewis (I 76) and his teammate with I81 catches for 2,828 yards. Iowa* 310 2 IO lowed was chaos. “I was on the Kentucky 4 I 0 2 IO the picture in Division I-AA career Bill Reggio (I 70) also surpassed it. (See statistics page for other season bottom of a pile of about 2,000 Maryland* 4 8 I I30 total offense with a remarkable I I, 127 Behind Rice in career receiving champions in III.) Miami (Fla.). 4 5 0 I 2 0 guys,“Viancourt said. It wasn’t over. rushing-passing yards over four yards are some talented seniors- Quotes of the week Michigan* 6 8 0 s 70 Viancourt kicked off to Harold Tennessee State’s Golden Tate 2,885, Dean Nesmith, retiring after 46 Mississippi II 9 0 6 50 seasons, resulting in I05 touchdowns. Gayden, who returned it down the Missouri 8 IO 0 2 so James Madison’s Gary Clark 2,863, years as head trainer at Kansas, was This is the 47th season of official sideline. When he reached the Pitt Nebraska’ I2 9 o 7 80 NCAA national rankings, and in all Guthrie 2,645, Florida A&M’s Ray awarded the game ball after the North Carolina* 6 g 0 0 30 40, there was Viancourt, his high that time, only one player in any Alexander 2,608 and Northern Ari- Jayhawks’37-27 victory over Missou- Northern Illinois. - - - - school nose guard experience coming zona’s Pete Mandley 2,598. ri. It was the 475th consecutive foot- Notre Dame 7 3 0 6 30 division has surpassed Hobart. He is to the fore. He made the tackle to Ohio State* a 9 0 6 70 In career rushing and scoring, ball game for Nesmith, who has Portland State’s Neil Lomax, with end the game. In the dressing room, Oklahoma Stare 5 2 0 2 00 an incredible 13,345 yards from 1977 McNeese State’s Buford Jordan leads ministered to many all-America and Penn Slate* I3 6 2 6 4 I he was passed overhead by joyous to 1980. Lomax was responsible for the list with 4,106 yards and 266 Olympic athletes. A half century Pittsburgh’ 7 g o 3 50 players, a no-name no longer. (Jim points, with Furman’s Stanford ago, Nesmith played for a Kansas Southern Methodtst’ 45 I 2 2 I I20 touchdowns, including 106 TD O’Brien, Pittsburgh SID) Tennessee’ 12 13 0 4 90 passes. Jennings right behind at 3,868 and team that beat Missouri, 27-0, on Texasa. I5 12 2 I2 8 I Hobart ran for 1,827 yards during 262. Thanksgiving Day, 1933, then board- Matt Monger, starting middle UCLA* 37 I 3 50 his came-a I-AA record for quarter- Mandley set a I-AA record for ed a train for Washington, D.C., and linebacker at Oklahoma State who Washington* 65 I 4 5 I We81 Virginia*. . 6 4 0 0 IO backs-and scored 26 TDS, while career all-purpose running at 5,925. beat George Washington that Satur- had a team-leading 17 tackles against l Repea~cr from 1902 bowl field. passing for 9,300 yards and 79 TDs. Rich Erenberg of Colgate was next day, 74. Said Nesmith with a smile Oklahoma, has a 3.600 GPA as a North Carolina and Penn State He is a legitimate 4.5 for 40 yards at 5,695. to Chuck Woodling of the Lawrence marketing major and serves on the are working on streaks of four bowl and was state triple jump champion Nevada-Rena’s Tony Zendejas, a Journal-World: “Two shutouts in athletic council. He was the only victories in four years. The record is in high school. Only 5-10 and 155 cousin of the Arizona-Arizona State three days-we set coaching back 10 student on the search and screening six in six years, held by four teams. then, he accepted a baseball scholar- kicking brothers, not only is the years.” (Doug Vance, Kansas SID). committee for the new athletics Southeastern: seven bowl teams ship at Lewis-Clark. When he grew most productive kicker in the family, Noting that the goal posts had director. Monger came as a walk-on The to 6-l and 180, he invited himself to he is the most productive in collegiate gone down after two season-ending from Miami, Oklahoma, and now boasts seven bowl teams this season. football at Idaho against the advice history. His 70 field goals-in just victories in the Big Eight (at Kansas he is fulfilling all his dreams. (Pat That ties the record the SEC set in of friends: “I got tired of hearing three seasons, please note-is an all- and Colorado), Colorado coach Bill Quinn, Oklahoma State SID) ‘You can’t.’ How did they know?” time, all-divisions NCAA record. McCartney quipped: “Geez, it doesn’t 1974 (the year before the Big Ten Texas A&I wide receiver Greg Columbia’s John Witkowski And his 8 I .4 percent accuracy mark take much to get them excited.” and Pacific-IO first allowed non- Hicks is never without his own cheer- reached third on the all-time I-AA during his career is a I-AA record (Tim Allen, Big Eight Conference Rose Bowl teams to go bowling) and ing section. He has I2 brothers and which it equaled in 1982. career total offense list with 7,748 and just short of the all-divisions SID). record. Northeast Louisianadefensive end sisters, he says, “and anywhere we Since 1975, the SEC has had 37 rushing-passing yards; but on the play, there is at least one of them in per-game list, he is second at 258.3 to I-AA season records Carry Hines, who began bis career bowl teams, the Southwest 33, Big the stands.” His parents had 10 Hobart’s 252.9, because he played Erenberg set three I-AA season on a 4-6-l team in 1975 and after Eight 32, Big Ten 30, Pat-IO 24, children and then adopted three more. only 30 career games to Hobart’s 44. records-l 7 I .2 rushing yards per army service has seen the team go Atlantic Coast 22 and Western Says Hicks, “My dad said, ‘What’s game, 203.7 all-purpose yards per 16-6 the past two years: “It used to Athletic 12. A total of 53 teams came Witkowski, 6-2 and 200. is a B three more?“’ (Fred Nuesch. Texas game and 12.4 points per game. be, the seniors would say they were from the independent ranks, with a student in economics at Columbia A&l SID) high of IO in 1980 (seven this year). where you need much perseverance Willie Totten of Mississippi Valley glad when the season was over. On a percentage basis since 1975, to play football. The team must take State established a record in passing Now, we want to keep going as long California coach Joe Kapp, re- the Big Eight leads at 44.4 percent a IOO-block bus ride through Harlem efficiency at 172.3 points. Rice set as we can and get in the Division minded that the Bears have not (eight members times nine years is to the tip of Manhattan for prac$ce, records for catches per game at 10.2 I-AA play-offs.” beaten UCLA since I97 I, replied: “I 72, divide 32 bowl trips by 72). Next and all games this season were on the and receiving yards at 1,450. (See the Northeast coach Pat Collins head- know exactly why. They scored more is the SWC at 41.3 percent (it had road because a new stadium is being statistics page for the other I-AA ing into the North Texas State game: points every time.” November 28, 1983 5 The NCAA Footbd Statistics (Through gumes of November 261 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS YDS YDSPG CL b FGA FG PC1 FGPG Mike Rozrer, Nebraska 179.0 Jr 11 37 28 151 2 5s Martrn Bayless. Bowling Green “s 1; “1: ‘2 Shawn Faulkner Western Mlch :2 1516 29 24 ,828 2 1u Mark Brandon. Toledo Jr 1’ Napoleon McCal/um. Navy 15a7 1443 Z’ 11 27 22 BlS 2 00 Jrm Bowman, Central Mach Jr 11 ~~ Curbs Adams, Central hlrch 1431 130 1 J: ‘2 Lee Miller. Fullerton St Jr 10 Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame 126.7 E s: ,izi 1 0382 , SMU Sr 10 : ‘ii Krrby Warren, Paclfrc 1:: 1186 %Y It Phll Parker. Mtchrgan St Jr 11 7 203 Re QreDupard. SMU 1249 113.5 Jr 11 E :i ~i!i 1 0213 Rrcky Hunley. Arizona Sr 11 7 123 Jo if nme Jones. Tennessee 1116 1116 17 15 882 167 Sherman Cocroft, San Jose St Sr 11 7 76 Steve Bartalo, Colorado St. 1’13 111.3 2016 !xlo 164 Kevm Youn Ball State Jr 11 7 72 Darryl RIchardson. No Ill 1204 1095 22 18 818 164 Kirk Perr+ Oulsvllle Jr 11 1 69 Mrchael Gunter. Tulsa 1198 108.9 Jr ‘1 23 ‘B 783 1.64 Mark Cal ms. Fullerton St so 11 1 52 Greg Allen. Florrda St 1047 1047 Jr 11 26 18 692 1 64 Adam Hmds, Oklahoma St Alfred Anderson, Baylor 1046 1046 Jr 1’ 26 18 692 1.64 Clarence Baldwm Maryland Kedh Byars. Dhro State 1126 1024 sr 11 20 17 850 1 55 John McRorle, N C State Errc Denson, Wlchrta St 1017 1017 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Ethan Horton, North Carolma 1101 lMln 1 2 returns per game) C$ ND YDS 1ID AVG (Mm 12 returns er game) TO AVG Mm 3 6 punts per game) Joe McIntosh. N. C State 1061 ‘E Jrm Sandusk S DregoSt. 20 381 1 190 Henry Wdlrams. e Carolma 5: :; SE 2 3” 1 Ike Saxon, San DIego St “s:t; $2 Tyrone Anthony, No Carolma 1063 Tim Gordon. f,ulsd Fr 11 171 1 15.5 Cory Collrer, GeorgraTech Fr 12 360 0 300 Jack Wed. Wyoming Sr 52 456 . Auburn 957 ii! Trm Moffett, MISSISSIPPI Jr Randall Morns. Tennessee Sr 15 447 0 298 Harr Newsome, Wake Forest Jr 42 45.5 Donald Jordan, Houston 1049 95 4 Jell Smith. Nebraska Jr 1 1% Tim Golden, Long Beach St. Sr 15 424 1 283 Klp Yhenefelt. Temple so 65 44 0 Earl Johnson, Oklahoma Leonard Harw Texas Tech Sr Rev Lewis. Fullerton St Jr 25 690 0 276 Ralf Mofsrefenko. Mrchlgan St Jr 74 439 Darryl Clack, Arrzona St E Norman Jefferson, LSU Fr 1 1:; lohy Mayes. Kenlucky Fr 14 375 0 26.4 John Teltschlk Texas So 63 437 Shawn Jones, Oklahoma St 924 8; Jerry Dunlap. S Carolma 0 131 EddreHarris. Toledo 0 264 Dale Hatcher. Clemson Jr 47 436 Napoleon McCallum, Navy :: 0 130 Malcolm Prttman. Vrrgmra % :1, :;; Randall Cunnm ham, NV -LV SCORING Lew Barnes, Oregon Jr 1 12.9 ReggaeSutton, Mtaml (Fla ) Fr 14 332 ! sz John Tolrsh. DuI e :: :i ii: CL Ed Koban. Syracuse Sr Terrell Smith, Ball State Jr 22 5’9 0 236 Paul Calhoun. Kentucky Jr 69 432 Mike Rozrer, Nebraska Derrrck Shepard, Oklahoma Fr !I 1:: Ray Wdlrams. Clemson Fr 2’ 494 RockyAnderson, Vanderbilt Kerth Byars. Dhto State 2 Evan Coooer. Mrchroan Sr Shaun Avant, Stanford Jr 14 326 E ::z James Gargus. TCU j: 2 :Ei LUISZendefas. Awona St Jr LOUISLlpbs, Southe;n MISS ;; FJ x ReggaeRrchardson, Utah 0 231 Geor e Reynolds, Penn State Allen Pinkett. Notre Dame Ted Hollern. Central Mlch 1 11.4 Ronme Grmton. Wake For E 1; 8: 0 23.’ Ron 8 eller. New Mexrco :: ii 2; Max Zende as. Arltona 2 Henry Wllllams. E Carolma 1; 2 114 Malcolm Darden. Cmclnnatr Fr 18 411 1 228 Joe Sartlano. Armv Sr 71 425 Marty Loutc, an, Arr Force SF Jitter Frelds, Texas 0 113 MakeAklu. Hawall Jr 21 479 0 22 8 John Conway, Dklihoma St Sr 62 42.3 Bruce Kallmeyer. Kansas Sr Curtrs Adams, Central Mach Jr Paul Woodsrde.West Vwgmra Jr Bob Ber eron, Mlchrgan Sr Bob Pau hng, Clemson Division I-A team leaders Rand Pratt, Calrforma :: Van ?lrffm Alabama PASSING OFFENSE Jeff Jaeger, Washmgton :: “I’~, Lee Johnson, Brl ham Young Mrchael Gunter. Bulsa i: G ATT CMP INT PCT TO \ Brrgham Young 11 458 324 31 Kevm Butler, Georgra Jr Bowhn Green 1: 2.: 16 Jose Dceguera.Long Beach St. Jr y: ?IIlt 11 % E$ ‘6 Tom Nichol. Iowa Jr 11 407 918 Vmce Scott. Northern III ;i z.7 2 Duke ii 480 305 13 635 Rocky Costello, Fresno St Colorado St 63.1 Ba Jackson, Auburn 12 444 280 20 ?Y Iowa 11 315 181 10 575 Greg Allen. Florrda St Callfornra 11 416 234 22 55.2 Boston COI it 385 198 18 51 4 PASSING EFFICIENCY 11 420 210 24 50.0 CMP IN1 YDS/ TD RATING 11 362 228 14 630 ATT CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TD PCT POINTS 11 424 218 19 51.4 Steve Young. Brrgham Young ;: ,4 429 306 7133 10 233 3902 9 ‘0 33 769 16f.5 11 410 236 Chuck Long, Iowa Jr 10 236 144 61 02 8 339 24341031 14 593 1604 11 412 218 1: ::.t MakeEppley. Clemson Jr 11 166 iTi E 9 542 1410 849 13 7.83 146.0 11 372 1QB 16 532 Fr 11 180 7 389 1617 898 12 667 144 1 11 371 199 21 53.6 Sr 1’ 236 1;; ES;; 10 424 1947 825 9 3.81 1425 ii 343 209 16 609 18 510 1412 ;: 11 316175 102 5829 138 253743 25451603 805916 ‘1 629 141 1 11 $2 iii :i i% Raphel Cherry, Hawall Jr 10 265 ‘52 5736 11 4 15 2217 637 16 604 1393 1’ 384 213 18 555 10 5.29 1382 ~~~~TB,auUdme~~rB~:;l~~omrngSr 12 189 112 5926 137 370401 24461551 821755 1s 556 1364 PASSING DEFENSE Mike Tomcrak, OhroState F 1; ;;; y; $6.. 12 585 1116 837 12 585 1345 YDSl Walter Lews. Alabama Sr 10 234 139 5940 13 556 1929 624 12 513 134.5 ‘G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATT Ricky Turner, Washmgton St 5 29’ 1351 785 8 465 1337 Ohlo U 111 221 112 7 50 7 1268 5.7 Doug Strang. Penn State :: 1: ::; iii zf:: 7 270 1944 751 19 7.34 133.6 Texas 111 259 104 13 40.2 1278 49 Boomer Esmson. Maryland Sr 10 2Q4 163 5544 8 2 72 2322 7 90 15 5.10 133.2 SSULouwana 10 205 93 11 45.4 1lW 58 Steve Pelluer, Washmgton 317 213 67’9 0 252 2212 698 11 347 1322 11 208 90 11 433 1362 65 Jeff Hostetler, West Vrr mra ;; 1; 287 163 5679 10 348 2257 786 ‘4 488 1320 Teraz ABM 11 228 110 9 482 1402 6 1 SCOU No e are sr 1’ 249 147 5904 8 321 172’ 69’ 16 643 1319 Southern MISS 11 267 131 14 49.1 1481 5s SteveStankavage. Smith. Mrchrgan :: 1: la0 97 53.89 7 3.09 1295 7 19 13 722 130.4 Army 11 250 130 7 520 1566 63 Todd Hans. Arlrona St. 324 199 61 42 13 401 2394 739 14 432 1297 Wake Forest 11 532 15Bo 59 Kelly Lowrey. FlorIda St 219 126 57S3 9 4.11 1640 749 11 502 t2a.a Eastern Mrch 11 z 1% 9 580 1603 67 Berme Kosar, Mtaml (Fla.) ;; ,y 327 201 61.47 13 398 2329 112 15 459 1285 Wwonsm 11 2% 140 21 483 1656 5.7 Terry Nugent. Colorado St Sr 12 433 275 6351 20 462 33’9 767 12 277 1276 Clncmnatl 11 282 148 19 52.5 1663 59 Kentucky 11 276 141 12 51 1 1669 60 Notre Dame 11 282 149 14 52.8 1681 60 RECEIVING Mramr (Fla ) 11 355 116 15 496 1683 47 CL G YDS TO CTPG New Mexico St ‘1 236 106 20 450 1687 7 1 Keith Edwards, Vanderbdt Jr aa SMU 11 295 135 18 458 1687 57 RockyEdwards, Northwestern !! % ; Boston Col 11 283 131 21 463 ‘696 60 Tracy Hcndsrson. Iowa State s”: 1051 ! :4” Arkdnsas 11 238 124 13 52’ 1706 72 Chuck Scott, Vanderbilt Florida 10 267 145 1s 543 1555 58 Mark Dowdell. Eowl~nqGreen ;: 11 971 !i Northern Ill 11 303 163 21 S3& 1715 57 Ed Warhmgton. Ohlo Sr ‘1 679866 : TURNOVER MARGIN Brian Brennan. Boston Cal Sr 1168 : :: TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Mrke Lcuck. Ball State 11 667 FllM IN1 TOTAL FUM IN7 TOTAL IGAME Jrm Sandusky, San Diego St 11 1113 ; K : 12 19 2 oon Mrke Grayson. Duke ‘1 582 60 IOld :: :: 1 909 Dave Naumcheff. Ball State 11 1065 : 59 Oklahoma St :: ;i 3653 ‘B 1: :: 1 909 Jason Jacobs, Iowa State ‘1 584 5s Lone Bear01St 16 1417 Kell McGreqor. Colorado St 12 717 2 Arr i orcc 8 21 29 1: 112 ‘9r 1 400 Stan Huntei, Bowlm Green 11 :: SMlJ :i 35 1 364 Larr WIIIIS.Fresno P t 11 11011009 E Fullerton St 1: 1: : 4;21 1 364 Mari: hlllltelln Duke 11 6a2 2: Clel7l:O,l 19 19 i! 13 ‘1 24 1 273 Gerald McNerI, Baylor 11 1034 2 56 Case Tlumalu. Brlqham Younq 583 3 55 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Daved WrItrams, lllrno~s 11 R/O 6 NO YDS NET G PTS AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Vlrqmla Tech 11 91 R 3 Trm Brewster. lllmo~s 11 62R 2 :: 1: 1114 95 Bob Johnson, Kansas “54 sn BrIgham Young 24 506 13 134 45.0 Texas Mike Tollrver. Stdnfortl 11 656 ; 53 Wyoming !%f’ ‘F’a ) 1116 96 Jeff Chamome. Colnrado St 12 1007 7 52 Florida ;;: 2; 3119 173112 42542.4 ‘OS Kentucky 70 43 7 29 165 41 3 Southern Miss 11 128 1:: Texas 63 437 21 178 409 Central Mlch 11 136 ‘2 4 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Arkansas 64 436 21 176 409 Prttsburgh 137 12 5 CL G RUSH REC PR KOR YDS YUSPG ;;;plego St 69 44 4 33 253 40.6 Tennessee 11 142 129 Na olron McCallum Ndvy Jr 11 1587 168 272 360 2385 2168 55 436 24 ‘74 404 Oklahoma St 148 13 5 MI Re Roz~er.Nebraska Sr 12 2148 106 7n7 7 Clemson 49 43 3 20 148 40.3 Georgra ‘1 149 13 5 Shawn Fdulkncr. Wertern Mlch Sr ‘1 1668 221 Fl 7320 24n6‘BBQ 1717 Penn State 68 42 6 30 174 40 1 Curtrs Adams, Central Mlch Jr 11 1431 86 0 234 1751 1592 Jim Sandusky. San Diego St Sr 11 ~15 “13 361 263 ‘742 1584 KICKOFF RETURNS II u 1682 ‘529 TO AVG G ND YDS TD AVG Allen Plnkett. Notre Dame so II 1394 288 Tennessee 19 547 0 28.6 RockyEdwards, Northwestern SI 11 561 570 : 5230 13971654 1504 1’ 1113 ‘397 1 1:.i Kentucky 11 24 615 0 256 Steve Bartalo. Colorado St Fr 10 1 130 East Carolma 2 249 Kerth Byars, Ohio State so 11 ‘126 % 112 3722 14991501 ‘365 0 248 Mrke Grayron Duke Sr 11 705 582 1363 2 12.9 Ore on ” Elton Akms, Army Jr 10 712 0 455 1373 ‘32 3 1 127 FulP erton St 11 !i34 2a38 0 246 E i 920 14341323 1323 1 12.7 Memphrs St 1’ 29 702 2 242 Darryl Clack, Arrzona St so 10 932 1 118 22 527 Casey Trurnalu, Brr ham Young Sl 11 651 583 ‘304 11 0 240 1423 0 0 1493 ‘24 4 1 115 kth Stare 1 238 Krrby Warren, PaclP IC Sr 12 0 115 % E Krm Locklm. New Mewo St Jr 11 727 ;;i 0 360 1366 ‘242 Sour h Carolma 11 1 234 LOUISLlpps, Southern Miss Sr 11 72 462 0 1334 1213 1 112 Southern Miss 11 19 443 0 23.3 Leonard Harris. Texas Tech Sr 11 123 506 346 356 1331 1210 Reggle Dupard. SMU so 11 1249 36 17 1322 1202 Lenny Montgomer Long Beach Sr 11 866 4: 1200 Darryl Story, Bow rmg Green so 11 724 239 ! 32 1E 1199 Division I-A single game highs Bo Jackson, Auburn so 10 957 71Id 163 1’93 1193 Brian Erennan, Boston Cal Sr 11 1168 11: 0 1310 119.1 Tyrone Anthony. No Carolma Sr 11 14 136 n 103 1304 1185 PLAYER Rushing and passmg p9 ays TOTAL OFFENSE Rushmg and passmg yards RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE Rushm plays.. .Shawn Fau CAR ~~lN‘~OSS NET ATT YDS PLS YDS YD PL TDR’ YDSPG Net rus7, mg yards.. 102 623 179 444 429 3907 4346 a2 41 395 1 Passes completed.. .: .Steve Young. tlrrgham 60 99 243 ~144 493 3178 2.i 5.5 16 275 0 Passmgyards. -255 466 3264 E 56 17 273 5 Redring and kick returnr SCORING OFFENSE E 3g 2: 245 365 2724 :: 2969 72 17 Passes caught Keith Edwards, Vanderbdt IGeorgIa,Dct IS). .i;; I; PTS 57 102 238 -136 469 3086 526 ::z Recervmgyards ,I,, .Al Toon. Wrsconsm (Purdue. Nov 12) 90 ‘79 455 -276 433 3319 523 %! :i 1: 253 6 Punt return yards .Norman Jefferson. LSU (MISSISSIPPI.Ott 29 131 500 254 246 265 2217 246 3 Ktckolf return yards Roy Lews. Cal Slate Fullerton (Utah. Nov 51 4;: 110 363 304 59 403 7639 zx % :: :; 245 3 Scaring Randdll Cunmn ham. NV ~LV 106 387 254 133 316 2545 422 2678 63 21 Field goals made Alan Smith, Texas A&M (Arkansas St., Sept 17). Frank Seurer. F?ansas 57 103 232 ~179 353 2789 410 7660 65 15 Kz Touchdowns and points 1. .Marty Louthan. Air Force (Navy. Ott 8) ‘5 i s; Chuck Long. Iowa HS 775 755 -30 236 2434 321 2404 75 19 240.4 Mark Steven;. UI& 147 752 216 534 268 1986 415 7570 6.1 22 229 1 TEAM Boomer ‘&lawn. Maryland 128 160 -32 294 2327 341 2290 67 17 229 0 Walter Lew Alabdmd 1;: 566 240 326 214 1929 356 2755 225 5 HushIn plays Tom Tunnrcl~ffe,Awow -10 351 2474 396 7664 2; 1: Net rusB mg yards 17 Jeff Wlcker;hdm LSU z; 1:; :f 106 337 2542 395 7436 67 14 z: O Rushmg and passmg yards 17 Gale GIlbert Caltforn~a 57 37 382 -345 365 2769 422 2424 57 13 yll; Pasr:nq ydrds Randy Wr~chr WISCO~SII~ 60 219 130 R9 373 7379 3R3 74lH 63 2s Fewest rush~passyards allowed .Mlchrgan State (Northwestern. Nov Strvc Bradi r:y IndIana 66 751 143 108 315 2298 421 2406 Fewest ruslrlnq yards allowed Mlchl an State (Northwestern. Nov Danny Harrlwrr Dtliu 171 416 339 79 357 7309 578 2.itm 2: Ii $1;: Passes attem ted., .Ohlo w owllng Green, Nov 12) Slew Pellucr. Washmqtw 88 347 183 164 317 22’2 405 2375 59 14 Passes competedP Brrqham Young (Air Force, Se t 74) Jon C;;rrlsm Sdn Jusr .,f ~‘!l 290 19tl 3’6 1930 :/ 13 $1:: POrnIsscored Nebraska (Mmnesota, Sept. 1P ). Jack Trudeiu. lll~no,s’ r 2 ii 12 93 324 2446 368 7353 64 19 2’3 9 To~rchdr,wnz~rrrpr,n:,bietnr arr players his scored and passed for 6 November 28,1983 The NCAA Football Statistics [Season final] Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD COAL INTERCEPTIONS G CAR YDSPG :c*I,. FC.I .-.Pr-T ._.FT,PC” Cl G NOYDS Rrch Erenberg. Calgale 171 2 Make Armentrout. SW Ma St. 77 ii ‘ia 42 James Black. Akron 11 ii: 1425 E :: % :.: Tony Hrll. Rhode Island SO 10 9 117 Paul Lewis. Baslan U 1: 136.6 Tony Shaw, Nevada-Rena Dernck Harmon, Cornell 23l9 l717 ,7398g5 1.:: Blarr Talmadge. Lehrgh :: 11 98 151104 Gill Fenerty, Holy Cross 2 1:::: :: 1: ~~ 1 55 Matl Latham. Connecticut Stanlord Jennmgs. Furman 114.5 1.55 Brran Williams, Mrss. Valley Jr1t Tony Corley. Nevada-Rena 11 :: 111.6 145 lssrac tlolt. Alcorn St :: ‘i YE6 51 Jarvls Jennm s, Rrchmond :ri 1: .% 136 Robert Wrlhams. Eastern Ill. Vincent Hall. & rddle Tenn 1% 2.21137 1% ::, 1: ,::: 1.36 Jrm Gum. Lehigh :: ;1 7 13659 Ral h Ferraro. Prmceton 101.2 16 14 ,776 1.27 1s;H’:kRaRa;egplpn;” An 8 re Garron. New Hampshrre 1: 254176 SrJr 11 :z Billy Parks, Connectrcut ‘3.Z 16 12 750 1 20 Jerome S&s. Arkansas St so 11 7 45 Otto Kelly, Nevada-Rena Errc Robinson, Prmceton Jr 10 6 93 Scott Caldwell. Texas-Arlmgton E John McGrath. Mame sr 9 5 42 Gene1 ake, Delaware St. KICKOFF RET URNS Terence Thompson. Eastern Ky ii: rD AVG CL NO YDTD AVG PIJNTINQ Rodne Webster, Eorse St 1 156 Jr 17 511 0 301 Mm 3 6 punts per game) CL NO AVG Kevin ?itaple. Eastern III k% 1 138 Sr 12 333 1 27.7 bat’ Velarde. Marshall Bobby CraIghead. NE Louislana 89.3 k%Y%TzSC;.ambl ’ng 2 131 Jr 21 572 0 272 Bret Wrrght. SE LouIslana 1: E Y4.i Jerry Butler. SE LouIslana a9 l Pete Mar&y. No Arrz 1 11.6 Danny Abercrombre. Marsh. So 20 535 0 26.7 Mark Royal% Appalachran St Wilhe Cannon, Murray St Make Johnston, Idaho Jr 16 210 0 117 Ra Brown. SE Lowslana Jr 16 426 0 26.6 Kim Davrs. Southern U. j: s ii:: Mike Jones. No. Care. A&T E.: Tony Merrrwather. N Texas 1 11.2 60 Y,by Crarghead. NE La. Sr 17 449 1 264 Make Johnson, Northern Iowa Sr 54 43.1 Larry Fourqurean. Marshall 61 7 Donnell Damel. Southern III :: :: % 1111 Robert Thompson. Y’town Jr 26 672 1 25.6 Jeff Karser. Idaho St. Jr 67 425 0 111 Sylvester Stamps. Jack. St Sr 12 306 0 255 John Starnes. North Texas St. Jr 71 41.0 0 109 Ronald Scott, Southern So 16 441 1 245 Dark Nelson, Montana St Jr 79 409 SCORING Ryan Prrest, Lata ette So 16 391 1 244 Mickey Stmnett. James Madrson Jr 70 40.9 CL PTPG SO 47 40.8 Sr 12 4 Y ii! Herman Hunter, r enn St So 29 705 0 24.2 Jon Nrcolarsen. Howard Rrch Erenber Colgate 2 104 Jarvrs Jennm s, Rrchmond Sr 16 386 0 241 Greg Davis, Cttadel Fr 57 40.4 Paul Lewis. Boslon U 122 Steve Baker. BBnn -Charta. Fr 14 334 1 239 Steve Kornega Western Car0 so 60 40.4 Andre Garron. New Ham shire 2 1 10.4 ‘1.: Jr 30 310 1 10.3 Gary Dubose, Connectrcut Jr 21 493 1 23.5 David Fuhrer, ft rcholls St. so 56 402 Ton Zendejas, Nevada- FIen0 Sr Herman Hunter, Term. St. 1 101 Barne Bussey. SC. State Sr 19 446 1 235 David Wood, West Texas St Grll F enerry, Holy Cross so Trm d cGugan, Harvard Sr 16 422 0 23.4 Bobby Goodwm. East Tennessee :: i; 2: Jerry Race.Miss Valley Matt Latham. Connecticut ? :: % 2 96 Renme Berm, Lehrgh ii ia Stanford Jennmgs, Furman Sr a2 Perry Larson, Idaho St 7.0 Paul Pol111.lllmors St :: Division I-AA team leaders Derrrck Harmon, Cornell :.: Tony Massagh. Borse St. 2 Wrllre Cannon, Murray St Fr :.: PASSING OFFENSE John Taylor, Delaware St Herman Hunter, Tennessee St :: :: 11G ATT481 CMP270 I;‘; 2,: Golden Tate, Tennessee St Idaho Oaan Blasuccl. Western Car0 2 2 Prmceton 1: ii Ei 1519 54.6565 Ron Miller, Southern Ill 7.0 Columbia Kelly Potter. Mrddle Term. 5: 68 Steve Sha rro. Boston U 6.6 1: g $I; 17 E Rrchard VPerssman. Dartmouth 2 Derek Graham, Princeton Jr i.! 11 % % 1: 2: John Goode, Youngstown St Sr 66 11 424 267 15 65.0 11 397 217 20 547 PASSING EFFICIENCY 11 407 217 23 533 TMP-.... INT ._-. TD RATING 9 309 143 10 463 CL G ATT CMP PCT IN1 PCT YDS ATT TD PCf POINTS 11 364 161 16 497 Willie Totten. Miss. Valley so 9 257 164 6381 8 311 2410 936 26 10.69 172.3 11 383 2w 23 52.2 Davrd Charpra, Furman Sr 9 4 2.56 1419 9.10 1601 Frank Polsmello. Dartmouth Sr 10 isi 1: ii.:; 1952 8.52 "9 :.z 138.3 17 E iii :z ii.! Dou Butler Prmceton 396 224 56.28 g Z.8 Mickey Co&n. Middle Term ? 1: MS 1;; 577;; :;; i.f :: !.f 1% 1: $3 it? 1913 59050.1 Rick Leclerc. New Hampshire :.E 1452 860 9 545 1362 Western Car0 Harsen Choates. Boise St :: ‘i 1:: 71 5071 2 14 llD6 791 9 6.43 1341 LouIslana Tech 11 z!i :E 2913 54248.9 Ken Hobart, Idaho Sr 11 477 266 56.18 3.96 32 671 134.1 Colgate 11 321 172 16 53.6 Kanneth 61 gles. Term St Jr 11 221 121 5475 452 ??A! i.: 13 5.66 1335 Dave Murp 4 y. Wm 6 Mary Sr 11 312 193 6376 2093 6.71 14 449 127.2 PASSING DEFENSE Frank Novak, Lafayette Sr 11 iii 2356 7.23 19 5.93 127 2 YDS/ -C(GI’ YDSPG John Witkowski Calumbra E! :z Ei 3152 7.35 23 5.36 1256 G ATT CMP INT PCT YOS ATT TD YDSPG Jackson St. 79.2 Richard M tes. Alcorn St 5: 1: :.ii 1119 736 11 724 125.2 11 221 106 15 480 1225 55 : 111.4 Tennessee St 11 Tim Berna,r Weber St. Sr 11 % 2:: 2: 2.61 1236 11 250 103 21 412 1237 49 1125 Delaware c.; John McKenrm. Jackson St. Jr 11 4 59 %T %i 1: “6E 1225 11 262 100 23 36 2 1310 50 5 1191 Gramblmg 11 869 Pete Muldoon Holy Cross Jr 11 :i-i 140: E 14.59 7.56 a 4.15 122.3 10 206 94 17 45.6 1194 5.a SW Mlssourl Sl. 11 92.7 Grep Carter Fjorth Texas St. sr 10 185 93 M.27 ::8” 1275 669 12 6.49 122.0 11 279 117 28 41.9 Bethune-Cook. 94.9 Jel Miller, indiana St so 11 261 143 54.79 1.53 1762 675 9 345 119.6 11 236 107 17 453 1E 4.857 i 1%121.9 Eastern Ky 1: Steve Calabrra. Colgate Jr 11 g y9$ 5.m 119.7 ii 287 112 12 390 1E! :.i : 123.3 Bucknell 10 iii Bob Gibbon, Bucknell Jr 10 :E 2: 1: :.:I 1195 10 256 110 13 42.6 Idaho St. John McGeehan, Penn Jr 10 :.:s 12% 749 117.8 11 257 121 15 47 1 1411 55 z 1% Lalayette 11 Mike Beauchemm. Mame 169126 E z:: 4 76 868 6.89 % 5.: 1177 11 215 lD9 16 50.7 1422 6.6 10 Eastern Ill l!!.! Herman Coleman. Southern II :: 17 202 a7 43.07 6.91 1618 6.01 15 743 117.0 Eastern Ill 1; &2 1; 24 397 1429 47 : 1% Nevada-Rena 11 fK,‘,“ursiana 1433 5.7 1303 MISS Valley 1; 2i.t 11 262 125 1; it: 1440 5.5 6 1309 NE LouIslana RtCElVlNQ VMI 11 216 119 16 551 1471 66 11 1337 :e,mn$hatta 1; 1% CL CTPG Term -Chattanooga 11 262 129 17 49.2 1474 56 12 1340 116.5 Jerry Rice. Miss Valley 1:; 1450yes :i 102 Rrchmond 11 216 114 10 528 1491 69 7 1355 Akron 120.3 Kevm Guthrre. Prmceton i: Morehead St 11 194 96 11 49.5 Boston U 11 1205 Derek Graham. Prmceton ii 1z.i 17 ifi Texas-Arlington 11 235 105 12 447 14941503 7764 1; E SC State to 1212 Bill Reggro. Columbra :: ; 7.1 McNeese St. 11 272 125 27 46.0 1505 55 13 i36a North Texas St. 11 122.0 Don Lewis, Calumbra Au$tm Peay 11 251 127 16 506 1sW 60 6 1372 Brlan Salonen. Montana i.i TURNOVER MARGIN Mark Ledlord. Morehead St. 74 948 ; 67 TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST Jr 66 Eta a 62 Enc Rashasd. Western Caro FllM. I... INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL YiE Frank Corbo. Lafa Jr Nevada-Rena Kurt Vestman. Ida McNeese St x 5 :i 17 1: : 2ocm1.545 :: Lehrgh W&stg Car0 :: 2 :: 12 23 z: 1455 Nor9 heastern 1; 1: 32 12i 1: 1.1621 162 Dave Kucera. Bucknell Eastern Ill. 24 ii 1; :1, # I ia2 Golden Tale. Tennessee St. Indiana St 1: 17 28 5 15 l.lB2 NE :T PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE^ NO YDS NET PTS AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Grir;hng 95 6.6 SE Louisiana 21 131 41 1 95 Idaho St. ii :z g :: g Eastern Ill if6 107 ii! Leon Gonzales. Bathune-Cook. North Texas St Furman Marshall z 2.: North Texas St. 117 106 Southern U 57 43.3 2 E 2: NE Loursiana 119 lo.8 Boise St. 57 40 1 21 111 362 Middle Term. 111 1t 1 ALL-PURPFFE ;UNNERS Northern Arc 56 39.8 21 116 37.7 S C. State 111 111 RUSH REC Appalachian St. 71 433 Murray State 12.2 Rich Erenberg. Colgate Sr 11 1883 214 w Jackson St 1: 126 1907 Southern III. E “zz is Andre Garron. New Hampshrre so 10 lmn 539 James Madison. E 2: 32 234 37.5 Raloh Ferraro. Princeton Sr 10 1012 241 166.9 KICKOFF RETURNS sr 10 xl 841 rl.: G NO YDS T; 2;: TOTAL DEFENSE PUNT RETURNS New Ham shire 10 xi 701 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG “5”, 1: 1% :i Nrcholls P1. 1: 2 ‘iii 1 25.0 :z.i GAMES NO YDS Gramblm 669 22w 3.3 9 206.0 Prairie View ‘i z4 Eastern Ky 0 24.4 Jackson DI 11 665 2333 36 18 217.5 soJr 119 !z :2 151.2 NE Loutslana 11 Et”2 2 242 145.9 Delaware St. 11 ::i2 2 14.1 Eastern Ill. 11 744 2553 3.4 13 232 1 Grambling 2 12.5 SE Louislana Bethun!-Cook. 9 567 MB3 37 16 2P.6 soJr 1110 1368794 ‘B 145.5 2 114 Harvard 10 32 741 i %.! Srll 725263 0 231 12: pCCeAl12. 1110 ii4226 295 2 10.5 Marshall 1: E2 tECLgoueana 11 714624 26192450 3.73.9 1410 238.1245.0 Jarvis Jsnmnos. Richmond Sr 11 1163 31 Tennessee St. 11 30 315 1 105 Jackson St 0 22.7 North Texas St ! 759 2698 36 11 245.3 Jerry R~ca,Mi% V&y~ Jr 10 Term -Chatta 1 10.5 S.C. State Middle Term 1: 615 2462 4.0 13 2462 James Black. Akron E Bethune-Cook ‘i g Eli 1 3.: 142 4 Howard 11, :: E! 1 105 Murra State 729 2712 37 12 246.5 141.6 2kfmi E hytta. 1; 713719 27632732 3.836 2112 2484251.2 Southern Ill. 1; 801 2791 3.5 20 252.0 Darok Graham. Princeton Jr 10 1% Division I-AA single game highs Garv Clark. James Yadlson. Eastern Ky. 649 2582 4.0 14 256.2 Kwh Guthiia. Princeton Z’ 1: 0 1259 1% PLAYER Stave Ernst Harvard 761 290 129.3 Ruhlng and Pm+g Play Team pppml. Oalm) TOtd ;$Faye St. 11 7087292888 2B64 4.040 3014 269.4282.6 Mike Gale. bavtdson F: 10 400 131 1286 Rushing and passmg plays .Pau Peterson, da o State (Nevada-Rena. Oct. 1) ...... Delaware 773 2~36 3.8 26 266.9 Jerry Butler. SE Louisiana Sr 11 960 153 126.0 Rushing and passing yards .Ken Hobarl. Idaho (Southern Cola.. Sept. 10) ...... 4 Alcorn Slate 1: 6% 2715 4.1 24 2715 19 ...... Ausrm Peay 771 3118 4.0 20 283.5 Rushin lays .James Black Akron (Austin hay Nov mdiana St. 11 726 3169 4.4 19 266.1 TOTAL Net rusRP ng yards. .Glll Fenerty. kol Cross (Columbia. Oct. ‘4b...... i; 754 3185 4.2 24 269.5 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Passes attemPted .Paul Peterson. II aho State (Nevada-Rena. ct. 1) ...... MCNeeSBSt. .ll CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS YDS YDPLTDR VDSPG Passes corn&ad .Trm Bernal. Weber Stale (Idaho State. Nov 12) ...... 37 ‘Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing Only Ken Hoban. Idaho 345.5 Ken Hobart. Idaho Southern Cola., Sept. 10 1. .37 John Witkowski. Columbia ‘ii % 1: ‘E iii EE E 6.46.6 3725 Passm yards .Ken Hobart. Idaho I Southern Colo.. Sept. 10 ~. -527 if:: ~~r~s~B .~,;. Wdlis Totten. Mlssrssipp~ Valley (Prarrre View. Oct. 29) .7 SCORING OFFENSE Doug Butler. Princeton :: 18565 164 G PTS Wilhe Totten. Miss. Valley -z !FJ! i::i? Eli i.! ii ______-.- --- ._- .._ W:! Passes caught. Tim Bernal. Webar St. 62 155 B 45 383 2739 ~;g%t. 1011 392393 PaulPeterson. Idaho St $!a !.Y # Receiving yards Fiti Mlka Memloza. Nonhern Arrz. B ‘E % :10: %i E E 53 16 Colgate 11 % frank Novak. Lalayette Punt return yards Krckofl return vards. 1. 1: : .Her tale. Nov 19) .21B Delaware St LlavidDavid Wienka.Wianks. Rhode Island ii iii 1:: T:EE 2100 “5:: E 11 iti Joe Parer. Brown 137 739 145 ii! 615.358 20198 SE Southern III. Steve Calabria. Col ate 2 ii Ei Eh a owns and’ pomts .GrII Fenerty Holy Cross (Columbia OcI 29) +6 6 +36 Nevada-Rena Field goals made .Tany Zend’ejas. Nevada-Rena (Idaho. Nov. 12) l 5 Idaho 11 3 John McKenzia. JacIf son St. 1: 4 #i 60 203 2067 E 11 328 Jafl Miller, Indians St. Mike Powers. Colgate (Army, Se I 10 *5 Idaho St. !g gg ;g 1% Jamre Lovett. Eastern Ky. (Youngs! own b 1.. Sept 10). +5 ” Frank Polsinallo.Polsinallo, Dartmouth 10683 417197 2!: E 605.7 169 Middle Term ” 1: it MwtyM8rty Horn, LehtghLehigh. -107 337 2165 187.1 l-F.” Florida A&M Barnard Hawk. Rthune-Cook. E ‘E 234s.3 E :A ii 188.4 TOWPrmcston 10 265 Bob Gibbon. Bucknell -iti E El 1861 4.1 18 lag1 ...... lllmois St. ” 1; G 165.3 Holy Cross ‘E I! :i -55 312 2933 ...... __.___ zi Western Car0 11 297 -157 314 lKf2 i?E 4.55.9 1512 ...... 11 297 % 1: E !A.: ...... z Jackson St. 43 116 150 2 f 1E E ::: II ...... Lafayette ” 1; E :2.: Weber St. 60 1m 107 83202l858 ...... K Grambling 11 266 57 207 105 102 3lU 1616 17211720 fl.: :: 1720 ...... 77 Touchdowns-responsrbte-lor are players tds scored and passed for ‘All-bme record +Tlm all-trme record New Hampshrri 10 256 November 28,1983 7 The NCAA Football Statistics [Season final] Division III individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS G CAR YDS TD YDSPG FGPG ‘7 r. John France. Wa ner 8 175 11% 145.8 MakeFarrell Adrian cL G ‘“: 2 John Bernard. Buffalo sr li Pedro Bowman. I! uquesne 1148._ Dan Pribyl, $1.John ’s Mmn.) w 15 10 1: Ron Scott, Dcclaental Mike Carbone. Worcesrer Tech i z 1123 :z.: Steve Varga, Baldwin-Lv allace Sr 10 19 11 1 10 Lee Redman. Buena Vista Edmond Donald, Millsaps 137 1 Jim Hever. Southwestern (Term) Tim Feldman, Hofstra Dave Cook, c0mna St. i 1!i 1Fz 132.1 Brad Sbtt, Canisius Dave Cotton. Luther Bill Kenyon. Centre 1161 Mann Matsakis. Capital Andy Hurley. Buffalo % 1: Larr Davis Luther i 2: 1% Jtm Fr ynn. GettySburQ Bob Kulpchack. DePauw Joe I! udek PlymouthSI i$ 1204 Bob Doherty, Ken on Craig Calafiore. @map0 5: ‘i Wtnnfteld brooks. Norwich loo ::: 119.6 Jon Peterson. Yi I dlebury ” 706 i310na0.Belou Phil Pohlman. llhno~sColle e Greg Zlotnlck. Wesleyan Bdl Johnson. Mass. MarltIme 5: : Dennis Bhgen. Sf John’s ( r9.Y.) I :24 l? xi Mike Farley. Wis.-River Falls Steve Bridpes. Illinois Wesleyan GeneGerard. Washm ton 8 Lee 9 209 1011 Brad Cary, Hampden-Sydney !: 1: 1: ‘! Neal Ringqulst Mlaalebury “s” ! ma schraa.3. ROSE-i ~iman 1228 11% Nick Bordieri. trinity (Conn.) s: a Ray Condren. Gettysburg 1; ;zi 1094 109.4 7 157 (Min. 4.2 per ame) $$&~ji~~~Park 9 210 2 1% John Harris, 8 ahsbury St. “F: “1: 1028 Edmond Donald Millsaps Jr 15 Tom Owens. Pomona-Pi&r’ Jr 49 42 1 Greg Cur& Lawrence i :z Ei? 102.2 Dana Declovet. it. John’s IMn.) Fr 10 Anthonv HarrIson. Cornell Col Fr 12 Nick Crnkovlch. Wabash Jr 51 40 9 Bob McKenna. Hofstra 10 198 1019 1019 MarkSanke LaVerne Rick Cdnner. West Maryland Sr 16 Jerry Romano. Ramapo Jerome McAlpm. San DIego 10 224 1018 1018 Phll Suazo. It ampden-Sydney :: 2 Rav Thomoson. Heldelbero so 20 Steve Wolf, Ken. Wesleyan SrFr 55 Z.! Craig Alhsan. Augustana (Ill.) 9 149 913 1014 Ron Brenner Wls.-River Falls Sr 23 Fr i3 Dan Osborn. Occldenral Sr 43 40 4 Owayne Humemk. Salisbury St Jim SIrnon. Cornell (Iowa) so 26 John Delorenzo.Williams 40 1 Mark Frymler, Den~son ‘9” tii ‘ii! ‘1.Y s: :: 6 182 779 John Mullins. Wiflenber so 17 Jon Mastel, Otterbem :: : 39 6 Bruce Lewandowski, Glassboro St Etlly Clmlllo. St John’s h Y ) Sr 33 Fr 21 Dou Burgess. Millsa s Jr 44 Steve Matte, Adnan 9 210 g.: Brad Bowman. Wartburg. Jr 19 Jr 25 Dana owney, Wls.-Lae rosse 2: Tomm Halsread. Dayton 10 208 E Tim Weaver, DePauw so 14 T.J. Murray, Catholic U :: ii 39 3 Hank d elcolle, Susquehanna E Cedric Walker. Adrian 3: John TUCCI.Amherst Fr 17 Frank Weyler, Da ton Jr 5-l Charhe RIchardson. Bales Y 1# El 9x7 Jalme Scherkenbach, Wls.-Plal. Fr 12 Claude Leclalr. Mame MarttIme g 1; Dragan Mustac. sy1 Peter’s Sr 52 2; Gear e Vslanquez, Au ustana (Ill ) 9 116 821 912 David Miller. Baldwin-Wallace so 11 Sieve Kieffer Ithaca Brian Ravltz. Susquehanna Sr 42 386 Dan wIgley. Buena VIS9 a 10 213 906 90.6 Sieve Ward, Ohlo Wesleyan so 14 Tony Sorrel, Trenton St. Pat Grass, Merchant Manne Fr 30 385 SCORING s”,’ g Carmen Trorra. Grmnsll ?Y 1: David StanfIeld. Bald -Wall. so 56 385 TO XP Craig Mears. Baldwm-Wallace Fr 14 Barry Cavaanaro. Hofstra Sr 50 38.5 John Aromondo. Trenton St Vance Mueller. Occidental Edmond Donald, Mdlsaps GeneGlrard Washm ton B Lee John Price. balawm- b allace Division III team leaders ElII Kenyon. Centre PASSING OFFE.NSE RUSHING OFFENSE Mike Carbone, Worcester Tech ATT PC7 INT YDS YDSPG c r?sn YDSPG Crar Alhson. Aupustana (Ill.) Wheaton(III.) % 11 Joe Basalan). Carnsgle-Mellon ;:lna7;ka Wesleyan E 178 t:: 202o 2801a24 %Y i!:: 414 227 54.8 19 2761 276.1 Gettysburg Trinity (Corm.) 139 Wis -River Falls ;E:: St. Norbarr Et 180 Z.! 22l3 22052414 Z.! Millsaps 281.3 Scott Fritz. 7 26 iy;;;Guard 413 North Central Chris Jensen. Lake 6 :1: :Ei :i Et E:4” z:: Ed Warinner. Mount Union 1: E 47 7 18 2217 Ext~st Jon Peterson, MIddlebury 2i &%;%,a,, 18 17 1929 %: Carnegie-Mellon %i Scott Haney Western Connecticut 1: AugsbttrQ 170 jt$ 27 2848 240.7 Plvmouth St Dave Cook. Cartland SI i Wis-Stevens Point ii! 219 E Greg Curbs, Lawrence 1: Colorado College 203 59.2 1: z:: %.: r,v,*,,a 248.1 Darrell Harell. Muskin urn : Elmhurst Ei 117 12 2005 222.8 Ithaca Steve Thompson, Nort?t Central Cal 1: North Park 171 2: %: Steve Thonn. Wheaton : Hetdelberg g 45.3 : :z 22oo215.0 &I:,“” za.0 KennerhHolland. Bishop 1: 1: Sahsbury St. Joe Dudek, Plymouth St 13 i Ydztt untotl 273 ii.: LxiE 20692w1 Swarthmore 52.: Charlls RIchardson. Bales 274 1: 518 19 1861 2068 WaShIngton8 Lee 9 491 ir Rich Johnson. Western Marvland 5” 1: 151 52.2 18 1853 m5.9 Wittenberg 10 552 21 EK Shelton S 11 it 172 RIONorthern 9 503 14 2179 8 : 195 ii.: 12I3 20551637 ‘$2 ‘&tern Connecttcut 10 498 21, Dennis Bltgen. Sr. John’s (N Y.) 11 230 1;: 15 1629 2D3.6 Mame Maritime %Z Maunce Harper, La Verne 9 : 161 g Amherst 211 1 PASSING EFFICIENCY !E 8 E % Susquehanna 211.1 RATING 1! 21 1787 1986 Prmcipia m7.9 (Min t5att ergame) PCT IN1 2185YDS TD19 PO;!;; Tufts $7 120 %I Ra;a;;yh-Macon Joe Shlela, 9 rmlty (Corm ) “J: i % % 56.7 Trenron Sf. 243 119 49.0 1416 15861867 12: %.i Faherty. Trenton St sr 10 239 118 49.4 1: 1931 32 148.7 St John’s (N Y ) 148 51 0 14 1950 195.0 Unton(NY, 20D.l KeithFhp Bishop. Wheaton (Ill ) Jr 9 375 236 629 19 W&tutewater 3 Colby 1989 531 10 %t 2413 147.11462 277 1E 2.2l :: % 19411935 Buena Vrsta 198.3 DionEd Walker, Roone ii dhkmElmhurst ,, SrJr 9 175189 tg 1391 15 1420 PASSING DEFENSE RUSMtNQ DEFENSE Gre Heeres.Ho e Jr 9 229 122 zi: 8” 1739 20 1388 ATT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG - _..I. Mar9, Peterson. 1 ebraska Wesleyan 518 20 Muhlenberg DePauw to 327 ii y% Mike Hewlett. Kalamazoo 2 ‘I % 2: 57 6 % Y 136.11339 Mass. MarltIme 174149 E ;.i 1: A 9: Gettysburg 56.5 46.4 1: 1623 12 132.9 Dave Ross, Wesleyan sr 8 182 ;$,i$P Susauehanna 58.4 Glenn Carlson. Coe so 9 186 1: 173110 :: 51.8 ‘1 2 78.078.9 Milliaps 63.9 Todd Jamison. St John’s iN.Y) 3% ‘! 1i!Y l3 %! Merchant Marine 17 785 85.0 St. John’s N.Y.) Avelino Lo ez. Lake Forest :: ; :i ‘Z 55 3 1251 1: 1278 50 :: ;:g Worcestert ech 8 ii: Dave GEISSPer. Wls Stevens Pomt So 10 348 217 624 1: :rs’ig 3E 2.: Franklin 8 Marshall 9 67 1 Steve Dembowski. Adrian ;; 8 ;g 110 598 :z ‘: 123.9 Wis -Superlot Wls.-River Falls 67.2 48.1 1x 1398 13 123.1 Ohlo Northern f; 1;;82 3.; 1816 971812 1.1 67 4 Sr 10 207 1: 498 1404 14 122.2 Jek~op, St. 14 922 Sr 10 260 146 ; 1670 13 121 9 if! :: 2.: 228% 96.2 2: Sr 7 203 112 2: 1468 11 121.8 Widener 181 80 16 979 91.9 74 9 Sr 10 366 207 1; 1203 Bethany (W.Va. 167 ii: Swarthriore Co.9 Mark Campbell Johns Hopkms So 9 245 132 Ei E 17 120.3 St John’s NY 201 z 35.8 1816 992883 El; Chris Spriggs. benison Fr 7 113 51.3 : 1196 Plymouth b 1. ’ Lametorest 8.9 Glenn Law. Alfred sr to 349 2i 59.9 d!! 1; Western Maryland % i! E. i 1: G 100.1 Carnegie-Mellon Tom Mahon. Middlebury Sr 7 184 101 1; 1144 12 z: FrankIln 8 Marshall 48.0 9 952 105.8 Tony Colao. Mount Union Sr 9 269 132 3 1858 13 1163 Grmnell 1; ;z XL 1:4 Sr 8 223 113 50.7 13 1657 10 116.1 Wittenber 244 129 zt! 1: l!!! 1!.! Wagner 91.4 Jr 9 258 141 1751 12 1161 Catholic I.! 37.1 22 1111 111.1 Wis -Whitewater Jr 9 335 200 F9: 1: 2048 13 115.4 Swarthmore 205 :; Macalester g Sr 8 231 118 51 1 15 1722 113.4 Centre 1: ii:: i E 1114111.7 Albright Mike Hall, Centre Jr 9 138 522 2g 244” 1133 ponst 251 iA 37 1 P:,;tdh St: loo.4 John Roonev. lllmo~s Weslevan Jr 9 349 1;: 47.9 15 113.3 45.6 1510 1125909 x 101 3 RECEtVlNQ Beloit % 395 TOTAL OFFENSE FramIngham St ii ii E 1138115.1 “J: L% TD Rose-Hulman 244 1: :;s 24 1271 115.5 Elmhurst 1 174 1: Amherst 177 78 441 10 929 116 1 :: Wheaton (Ill ) Jr 716746 1: SCORINQ OFFENSE -Augustana ,^ (II!.) 78 G TD XP 2XP FG t nmtv LO”” t I MY .n2!4 Scott Love, North Park Nebrdska Weileyan Jim Jordan. Wheaton (Ill.) IE : Elmhursr w^*-.r..r T*-* ‘P k% ?? Todd Stoner. Ken on Trimly (Corm ii$ : Sam Sanders Alr red :: ! Augustana (III .) 1 MakeGaab, &.-Stevens Pomt SI John’s N Y) 10 48 Rich Johnson. Western Maryland :zi : Nebraska 6 esleyan : Marc Knowles. Mllhkm 740 Gettysbur 1: z 10 Greg Peterson, Nebraska tie&yin ” 0: llD4 a P&m,“,“:h P t 10 45 Tim Lau. Wls.-Stevens Point S’ 10 44 Chns O’amlco, Buffalo Jr MIIP saps 9 41 : Andy Varney. Middlebur Susquehanna 9 37 Mike Cleary. St. John’s (iG .Y.) k&cm (N.Y.) : Paul Golitr. Ohio Wesleyan iii Un10n(NY.) Andy Houpt. Thtel Sr Milhkin ‘. : Denison Chrls Jensen Lake Forest 429787 l! Occtdentai Ei Carnegie-Mellon Steve Heim ht. Norbert.. t: Worcester Tech 8 31 : Middlebury Enc Bray $DU-Mndlson Wheaton (Ill.) 9 37 Muskm urn Pat Brandstatter. Kalamazoo 2 Trenton St 10 40 1 ;;,fes Ieyan Dave Murphy, Juntrta EZsry-Mellon Br an Foster. Hamilton i: :E : Ithaca Jo% n Tucker. Johns Hopkins Wartburg Susguehanna.. Maurlcn Harper. La Verne I: Swanhmore Ei : Kalamazoo Marc Hummon. Williams. Millikin. Darrell Harell. MuSkltIQttm gy:::j, ,. ,, : 1: : Wabash Bob Earringer. Wesleyan k;;;,;sta John Aromondo. Trenton St. Jr TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL OEHwmE Cl t PlS VM - ._ FG Carnegie-Mellon 9 5 “2 AVG kf%?!(N.Y.) L cotimg : 68 ii Franklm 8 Marshall VYorcester Tech ‘8 ii Swarthmore 10 9 E ::t 9 11 ii t.: ‘I 1: Mass Maritime.. 10 13 E i.: 10 12 Peggy 10 13 P 0.: ‘2 10410.3 Susquehanna Hooe ‘! 1: Catholic U.. DePauw 10 12 1M 10.5 Bishoo Adnan 9 14 Knox;ilte Mass Marltrme 9 13 ii :1.: Worcester Tech MUhlenberQ 9 13 wtttenberg Matalester 10 14 1: 13 LaVsrne Dayton 10 13 113 11.3 Lake Forest Swarthmore 9 14 1ti 1111.5 3 Amherst e Rose-Hulman 11 17 Macalester 10 Alblon Came ie-Mellon ,, ,. Augustana (Ill.) : 1: 1: 1:.: Wis.-dhltewater 1: Franklm 8 Marshall 9 13 1% 12 1 Albrlght Knoxville 8 12 Augustana (Ill.) t Glassboro St. 10 15 1: 12.312.4 Dhlo Northern Bathany (W Va ) 9 14 112 12.4 Rose-Hulman Lawrence 9 16 114 12 7 Catholic U 10 16 Dhlo Northern’ 9 15 115127 1;: 8 November 28.1983

I The NCAA Championships lFXi@i&ts

Division I Men’s Tom Maloney. Arkansas. 31.0X.X: 64. Harold 18:32. I .97. Kettie Benzow, Minnesota. IX:32 4: Srmrh. Arkanaar. 31.09.2. 65. Cohn Peddic. 9X. Krrstm Rem, Minnesota, 18:33. I, 99. Doreen Cross Country Virginia. 31:10.4; 66 John Young. Tennessee. Startare, Penn State. IX:34 4: 100 Anne Shafer. 31’1 I 6: h7. Hilly Brady. Michigan. 31:12.X: 6X. Penn state. 1x:35.x. Zakarie Barie won the individual John Hrnton. Virginra. 31.12 9: 69. Chris 101. Kari .lona*\en. Washington Stare, 1X.36.7: 102. Cynrhm Drckmson. Mmnerora. championship, and his UTEP team- Hamilton. Oregon, 3 I : 13.2: 70. Frank McConvdle, Georgetown. 3 I I4 7. lR.40.7: 103. Susan Tanner. Brigham Young. mates returned to the throne as the 71. James Nagle. Purdue. 31.14 X:72 loseph 1X:42.1: 104. Amy Simon. Harvard. 18:42.5: Miners won the NCAA Division I Wangugt. WCSI Virglnla. 3l:lS.l; 73 David 105. Heather Zimmerman, North Carotma. Men’s Cross Country Championships Swam Arkansas, 31:15.3: 74. Keith Morrison. IX 43.2. 106. Jackie Lewis. Houston, l&44 6; 107 Tammre Hart. Penn Sratc. 1X.51.6: IOX. November 21 at Lehigh University. Arirona.31:15.6:7S. ly Wolf, Illinois.31 IS R: 76 Ian Cherry. Arkansas, 31.16.1: 77. lain MclissaGrubb. Vrllanova. IX:52 9: 109. Laurie The Miners scored 108 points. Campbell,Clemson.31.10.4.7X. Martin Flynn, Montgomery. C‘lemson. 1X.53. I: ItO. Susan Defending champion Wisconsin was Clermon, 3 I. 16.5,79. Kennerh tiamble, Purdue. Zrka. Cahfornra~lrvine. I X.54. I. second at 164, and Oregon was third 31:17 5: HO Marl McGurrk. Orcyon. 31.1X.6. I Il. Leslie Cooper. Harvard. 1X:54.7: I I2 at 171. XI. llkka Sale. Oral Robert,. 31.1Y.H. X2 Kathleen Rcddcn. Villanova. 1X.54.9: I II. Carol Tuomo Sainio. Oral Roberts. 31:21.9: X3. Jon Dickstem. Penn Snare. tX.55.7. 114. Linda Barie, runner-up last year, broke Knrghr. Montana. 3 1.22.5: X4. Joe Metcalf, Spaaryaren. Washmgton Stare. IH.56.5. t IS. to the front halfway through the Oklahoma Stare. 31:23.4. X5. John kberlc, Camille Rivard. Washmgton State. IX.57 3: lO,OOO-meter race and never gave up Cicorgctown. 3 I .23.X. Hh. Arruro Barrmc. Tcxac t I6 1.1~4 P&in& Villanova. 1X:58.0; t 17. Lorraine Mercado, (‘atifornia-trvrne. 111.5X.9. the lead. Iowa State’s Yobes Ondicki A&M, 31 25 IJ. X7 Krm Berghall. Oral Roberts, 31.25 3: XX Mrchaet Kegan. Georgetown. I IX. Carlene Isabelle, Houston. I9 05.0, 119. was second, 2 I seconds behind Barie. 31:25.6:X9 Jeffrey Drcnrh. C‘cnlral Michigan. Kcmpcr Kniyht. North Carolina. 19.07 7. I20 Wisconsin’s John Easker was third. 31.25.7. 90. Patrick Sang. Texab. 31:26.0. Karen Alexander. Brigham Young. l9:t6 I 1JTEP now has won seven of the 9 I. Conrad Crrnnccly. East Tennexe State. t2t lcnnifcr Abr;rham. (‘atifornia-lrvrne, past nine championships. 3 I .26.4.92. Shawn O’Neal, Dartmouth. 3 I ,26 7: 19, IX h: t 22. Wendy Simmons. California- 93 David Uhrxh, Marqueue, 3 I .2X.9: 94. John Irvine. 19.?3 3: 123. Mary Pat I mdner. Hous- ,Proof of the balance among the Evererr. Tennessee, 3 I ,29.X: 95. Edward Burda. ton. 19.38 2: 124 Mrchelte Mason. Sranford. teams and individuals in the meet is West Virgmla. 31.30 2: Y6. Pxtrick McCarthy. IY.40.2. 125. Grace Delrres. Harvard. 19:43.X. the fact that the Miners’ IO8 pomts is lona. 31:30.6:97. Colin Home, Mcmphi\ Stale. I2h Jocclyn Whrtehead. Brlgham Young. the third highest wmnmg score in the 31.3fJ.H. YX. Gregory Hate. Rhode Island. 19.50 7. 127. Fva I,iungstrom. Minnesota. 31.30 9. 99 Denms Keane, Michiyan. 31:31.4, l9:50 X: 12X Suran Zahradnik. Catitornia- 45year history of the championships. 100 Jar! Nurrmsto. Oral Rohcrt\, 31.31.X. Irvine. 19:59.S: 129. Pam Fdtmore. Tenne\bce. The Badgers of Wisconsin, with IIJI. Jcfl I)calmcida. C’lcmron. 31.33 I: 102 I9 5Y.Y. 130. Joan McGrath. WashingtonStare. their home-grown crew of runners Jack Di(t. Vrrginra Mllrtarv. 31.34 I: 103. 20.114 7. I3 I. Patricia Bradley. Viltanova, 20.05 6: I32 I.lnda Deltcfrcn. Georgia. 20. I I .9: (all seven are from Wisconsin), trailed Mrchael Fadd, Dartmouth. 31:34.X: 104. Chris- topher German. Northeastern. 3135.3: 105. 133. Angela Nervl. Stanford. 25.42.3. the Miners by only five points through Anthony O‘llerlly. Villanova, 3136.2. IOh the first tour runners; but UTF.P’s Gregory Coan. Vrrginra, 31.3h 6: IO7 Dan Women’s Soccer Mathews Motshwarateu finished in Nelson. Oregon. 31.3X.4: 108. David Meyer. the 47th spot, and Wisconsin’s Mark Mrchlgan, 31:79.4: 109. I)oug Stutr. Brigham North Carolina won its second Young.31.41.2. I IO Chr,r Brewster, Mlchlgan. Sisson finished 98th. straight NCAA Women’s Soccer 7 I .43 9 Championship with a 4-O victory UTEP coach Larry Heidebrecht I I I. Wdham Cleves. UCLA. 31.45.1. 112. indicated before the season that Thomas Irmcn. Michigan State, 31.45 X I I3 over George Mason November 2 I at Motshwarateu, the I98 I individual Sean O’Nc~ll. Villanova. 31:47 3: I I4 Jon Central Florida llniversity in Or- Butler. UCLA. 3 I.49 I: I IS. Michael Capper. champion who missed last year with lando. Providence. 31:49.7: I Ih. David William\. an injury, would be the key for the t’urduc. 31.50.3. 117. Kohcrl Petrml. Sl~pperv April Heinrichs’twogoals triggered Miners this year. Rock. ?I:51 2: I IX Sean Nicholl. Georgm, the ‘Iar Heels, who captured last 31 52 0: 119. Adrlen Ymeret. Brigham Youny, Otherscorersforthe Miners lnclud- year’s inaugural NCAA champion- 3 I .SZ.S. 120. Brian O‘Kecffc. Vdlanova, 3 I 52 h ed Gldamis Shahanga. eighth: Sam i/TEP:s Zakarie Barie 121 Dave Barnerr. WashmXron, 31.52.9: ship with a 2-O triumph over Central Ngatia, 23rd, and Mohamrd Kuti- 122. Andrew Wesr, Clemson. 31:56.4: 123. Florida. Heinrichs headed in a cross five teams. Oregon, with 95 points, 21 Maryellen McGowan. V~llanova. 17.lh 0: ginga, 29th. Gerald D&y. East ‘I’enno,ec Slate. 31:57.h. 22. Jill Hohday, Brigham Young. 17.16.3: 23. from Kathy Kelly at 36:02. Her 124. I in Whalrxrtt. Brrgham Young. 31.5X 6: emerged a three-point winner over Team reaul~r Ali\on Wiley, St;rnlord. I7 IX 7. 24. I ynnc unassisted goal at 75:03 started an I. UTEP. 108; 2. Wrsconsm. 104: 1. Oreyon. 125. Jeff Grove. Purdur. II.SY.0: 126 Mark Stanford 4ttau\\. Ncxrrh (‘.rrlrl~n,l Sriltr. I7 III 4: 25 I t-minute span that saw the Tar 171; 4 Clemson, 101; 5 Arkanaaa. 206: 6 Lasf Siaron. Wisconsin. 31.5Y 2: 127. Sydney Lerbo- North Carolina State (99) was Johanna Keneke. Wisconsm. 17:20.5: 26. Beth “itch. IIC-I.A. 31:59.7. 12X Paul Black. Iowa Tenncsaec Slate. 243. 7 Prwidencc. 257. H third, Tennessee (103) was fourth Farmer. Florida, 17.22.2.27 Kim Kolh. Oregon. Heels slot three goals past Patriot Iowa Stare. 269; 9. Illmo~s. 273. IO. Tennessee. State. 32:01.5: 129. Harold Kuphaldt, Oregon. 17:23.5:2X. Connie RobInson. North C-arolrna goalkeeper Linda Hilbreath, breaking 32 02 2. 130 kllior Brkanr. FaIrleIgh Drckrnson. and Wisconsin (107) was fifth. 291: I I. Oral Rohcrl,. 300: I2 Gcorgecown. State. 17:23.9, 29. Su/anne Youngherg, Iowa the game open. 310: 13. Brrgham Young. 3 16: 14. fire) V~llanova 32:02.4 Betty Springs, the I98 I champion State. 17.25.2: 30 Hotly Murray. North Carom and Arirnna. 322. 16,. Purdue. 332: 17. Mlchlgan. I.7 I. Jamc, tircgorck. Georgetown, 32.02 9: from North Carolina State, was the lina. 17.25.7. Hithreath had been tough to beat 132. Scotr Jones, Arrzona. 32.04.4: 133. David 345; IX.‘Vqmra. 753: 19. Dartmouth. 354: 20. individual winnrr~ Her l6:30 7 time 31 Cory Schubert. Stanford. I7 25 9, 12 in the early going. In all, she faced 34 IJCI A. 361. 21. Icx.ar. 371). 22 Wc\r V,rg,nia. Gilt,. I cnnoxe, 32.1JX.4. I34 Scull Harper, Bct\yS~Ixr. KansasSt;~te. 17.27 0. 31. Monica over the 5.00O~rneter course was I I shots and registered IX saves. Hein- 492. Oral Robert,. 32.16 H: 135. Chris Dugan. O’Rrltly. Tenne\rcc. I7 2X 0: 14 Maureen Individual re+ultv Ariron;l. 32.17.2: I3h. Fdwxd Healy. Gctrrgc- seconds off her own meet record. Co&in. Ohlo State. 17:2X 6: 75. Jodv Fder. richs’ two goats equated the tour- I. Zakarlc Barlc. II TLP. 29.20 0: 2 Y,,he\ town. 72 IX 3. I37 Doug Hclkklnen. Mlchlgan. Iowa’s Nan Doak was second. M~nncsola. 17.30.4. 3h Patricia (irxy. (‘;lli- nament single-game record, and she 12:19.3: 13X. Jim Schmidt. Michigan. 32.21.5. Ondieki, Iowa State. 29.41.3. 3. John F;l\ker. Kathy Hayes led the Ducks with lorm;~~I‘).~v~s. 17.30 8: 37 Patsy Sharpler. Idaho. set tournament records for most Wisconun. 2Y.44.4. 4 Joseph K~p\~ng, lowa I39 Stcvc (‘hipman, Brrgh.+m Young. 32 21 X. I7 lI.Y. 3X. C‘xcy M;iy, liri&!h;lm Yrrrrng. her third-place finish that represented goats and points State. 29.52 4: 5 JII” HIII. Orecon. 29.54 4: 6. 140. tiary Taylor. AI kan\;r\. 32.22.X. 17.32 4: 39 ludlrh Shepherd. C’lem\on. t 7.12 5: I41 Andrew I rickcll. ‘rexa\. 12.27 I: 142 a second place in team scoring. Richard O‘tlynn. I’rrrv~dcncc. ?Y Sh I. 1 H:m\ 40 Ronnie Sons. tow;1 Slalc. I7 32.7 ‘fhr contrst marked the third Koeleman. (‘lcmr~rn. 2Y.5Y H: X G&rn~r Shr- flrmn laeger. Providence. 32:24 3: 141 Wltllr After four finishers rach. Stanford 41 Klrn Ryan. Oregon. I7 1.3 7.42 M:q;lrct mreting of thr year bctwccn George hanga. UT1.P. 10 I I 7. Y. F,dward Lyertlmc. Ayyad. UCLA. 72 24.9. 144. John Mctiec. held a 50-59 edge over Oregon. I he Wynnc. Yrle. 17 344. 47 Su\.,n Aim. MI,I~ Brigham Young. 10 I1 0. IO l’;rul I)onov;~n. West Virginia. 32:25.7. 145. I).rvc Ijohlcr. ne\ota. 17.3x 4: 44 I)esllee Scott. Rut~c’\. Mason and North Carolina. TheTar Ilucks’ Gretctlcn Nelson finished Arkanbaa. 30 13.2. Arirtrn;r. 32.2h.0. 14h Ion Warren. KILC. 17.3Y.h. 45 Susan Haxter. 1cnnc\\cr. I7 40 7: Heels won rhr prevmus games, S-O 12.30 x. 147 ton I h61105. llllnol\. 32.31.6: 14x. 16th. and the I>ucks‘ nonscoring I I Scolr lenkIn\. W,rcor,r,n. IIJ I1 5. I2 4h SucOvcrhcy, North (‘aro1in.l SI:llc, 17 41 6. and 2-l. Kevin Kmg. Geo~getuwn. 30. Ih 3. I? Arhlrv hllchxl Connrlly. Wc>t V~rX:inl,l. 32.3X.1. l4Y sixth runner finiLhrd 45th, pushing 47. Angela C‘halmers. Northern Ar,/unrr. Mike lud*on. Brigham Young. 12.7X I: IS0 .lohn\on. Wc\lcrn Krn~,,chv. 10. I6 4. 14 I n,k. Icxa\. 30 27 I. 20 In a sidelight. two-time IIivision H;lrvey. Trnnersee. 17.5 t .S. S4 t I I i.l~r\rld. (~‘lcmson. IX 17 7. XV. Ihcrc\a I)unn. Hr~u\ron. IX 21 7. 31.04 5,5h .I~mc\O‘~ ,,nncll.~\r.,cu\c. II 05 I. runners IO claim the team tltlr at the YO. .ludlrh Mcl..,uyhlln. r~‘;~l~l~,r~~~,.,~lr\itlc. 57. Mrke Parkm\,>n. I ‘(‘I A. II OS I. 5X. Brian NCAA I)IVISIOII I Women’s C‘rohs IH.ZS. I I)ierncr. M,chiX;ln. II II5 7. 5’~ Krrhcrl Kcicl. Country C‘hampionsliips. VI. hllcia H;!obcr. Svr:~crr\c’. IX ?5 X. Y?. St .hh’r (NW Y,rr hi. 1 I Oh 6. 60 ‘l’,morh\. Klrrhleer, Good. Harv.,rd. IX 26 1. Y1 I n,,l\ ‘I hr meet was held Novcmhcr 2 I Sprinplreld. Vrtgm~;~. 71 0h.H. Wood. Clcmavn. IX.26 7. Y-1. l,,d\ I’ca\c. 61. Malhcw, M,~lrhw.rr:~lc~r. II II I’..Il.f~h.Y. al Lehigh Univcrstty. Ii,r~r\lon. IX.27 4. YS. I.llcn Ol*r,r,. WI\‘,rn\ln. 62 James S.rpw~,r. I);,rtrn,~uth. II OH 1: 61 Only I2 potnts scparatrd the top IX.31 h.Oh KarhcrmeNorI,r,.,. November 28,1983 9 Championships Pretiews ivisioli I volleyball field has a familiar look The 1983 NCAA Division 1 The state of California will be well Conference, Illinois State lost two Women’s Volleyball Championship represented in the tournament. Auto- games, rallied to tie things up and will not be held in the state of matic berths went to Pacific, cham- then had to hold on in the fifth game California, but it is doubtful the pion of the Northern Pacific Athletic to edge Southwest Missouri State, change of scenery will cause any new Conference, and UCLA, champion 8-15, 8-15, 15-8, 15-1, 17-15, for the developments. of the Western Collegiate Athletic title. In all likelihood, Hawaii, along Association. At-large berths were In the Big East Conference, Provi- with three teams from California, expected to be awarded to Southern dence earned its first trip to the play- will spend the weekend of December California, San Diego State, Stan- offs by defeating Pittsburgh. Other 17-19 in Lexington, Kentucky, deter- ford, California, Cal Poly-San Luis automatic qualifiers making their mining the No. 1 team. Obispo and California-Santa Bar- first tournament appearances include The tournament gets under way bara. Florida State, Metropolitan Colle- with first-round games December 2- Southern California finished se- giate Athletic Conference; Kentucky, 4 at on-campus sites, followed by cond in last year’s championship in Southeastern Conference, and Lamar, four regional tournaments December an exciting match in which the Southland Conference. 8-l I that will determine the final- Rainbow Wahines came from two four participants. games down to win. San Diego State Western Michigan, the only unde- More than half of the Z&team edged Stanford for third place last feated team in the nation as of field has been determined, with year. November 22 with a 28-O record, champions from 14 conferences that Perhaps the biggest surprise in assured itself of another tournament are granted automatic qualification. California is the emergence of UCLA. appearance by winning the Mid- The remaining teams and pairings The Bruins have one of their youngest American Athletic Conference title. will be announced early this week. teams but have come together under Nebraska, which has won the Big Although Hawaii is not in an coach Andy Banachoski, who led Eight Conference title for the past automatic-qualifying conference, the the 1981 UCLA team to second eight years, also will be in the defending champions should receive place in the championship. tournament field. a berth. The No. I ranked Rainbow There were several interesting Other conference champions that Wahines received ajolt when middle matches among the teams battling received automatic qualification were blocker Deitre Collins recently for their respective conference cham- North Carolina, Atlantic Coast Con- strained ligaments on her hitting pionships. Northwestern rallied in ference; Penn State, Atlantic IO hand. But Collins, last year’s Brode- the fifth game to upset Purdue for Conference; Brigham Young, High rick Award winner in volleyball, the Big Ten Conference championship Country Athletic Conference, and should be at full strength for the and another trip to the play-offs. In Texas, Southwest Athletic Confe- tournament. the Gateway Collegiate Athletic rence. Eight newcomers are in the field for Division II volleyball play-offs Assuming there is no substitute the tournament, the Vikings will ridge and California-RiversideAould for experience, half of the teams in have to survive the tough North- meet in the finals of the South- the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s west/ North Central regional. west/South Central regional, but Volleyball Championship field could In their first match, the Vikings third-ranked Northridge must defeat be out of their class. face No. 12 North Dakota State, No. I I Central Missouri State, and Eight of the tournament’s 16 teams which was in last year’s tournament. seventh-ranked Riverside must get will be making their first appearances The winner will play either Cali- past fifth-ranked Cal Poly-Pomona. in the championship. The remaining fornia-Davis or Cal State Sacra- Given the experience factor, North- teams have made at least one trip to mento. ridge and Riverside should rate as the championship, and three have favorites. Central Missouri State and been to the final four. Fourth-ranked Cal State Sacra- Cal Poly-Pomona never have been Four regional tournaments of four mento, which will have the home- in the championship. Riverside de- teams each will be conducted Decem- court advantage, placed fourth in feated Northridge in last year’s ber 2-3 at on-campus sites. The four last year’s championship. California- championship final. winners will meet December 9-10 at Davis, ranked No. 8, had a 25-9 Two newcomers to the final four Florida Southern to determine the record and has been in the previous will come from the Great Lakes/ North- national champion. two tournaments. east and South/ Atlantic regionals. Although Portland State was The finalists in last year’s cham- In the Great Lakes/Northeast ranked No. I and was the top seed in pionship match-Cal State North- regional, sixth-ranked Nebraska- Omaha has the homecourt advantage Championships Highlights and an edge in play-off experience Conrinuedfrom page 8 Gresham, Cutino and Jeff Camp- over No. 18 New Haven. In the other bell of California-Irvine shared m&t half of the bracket, ninth-ranked Men’s Water Polo Wright State plays its first tournament Tournament favorite California outstanding player honors. Other members of the all-tournament team match against IOth-ranked Ferris held on to its No. I ranking and won Jo Beth Palmer. Texas were: Dan O’Connell, Loyola (Illi- State, which reached the finals of the 1983 NCAA Men’s Water Polo nois); Mike Spicer, Southern Cali- regional play last year. The survivor Championship with a IO-7 victory fornia; Jim Birdsell, Long Beach will be making its first final-four over Southern California. State; Mike Evans, California-Irvine, appearance. Championships Summdes The Bears also defeated Slippery and Shaun Cleary, California. The four teams in the South/ Atlan- Rock and Long Beach State during tic regional are newcomers to the the tournament, played November Cahforma .2 5 I 2 ~ ID championship. Second-ranked Air Southern California I 123p 7 Division I-AA Football Division 1 26-27 in Long Beach, California. It Force takes on Tampa, with the First period: California-Alan Gresham. 4:43: Fltat-round results: Indiana State 16. Eastern Men’s Soccer was California’s fifth NCAA men’s Southern California- Mike Spiccr. 3:09: Cali- winner facing either Jacksonville or Illinois 13: Nevada-Reno 27, Idaho State 20; Third-round results: Indiana 2. St. Louis I. water polo title but the first since forma Peter Cutino 2.34. Second period. Mansfield. Wesrern Carolina 24. Colgare 23; Boston U 24. Virginia 3. San Francisco 2: Columbia I. 1977. Long Beach State defeated Callfornra~Gresham.6:41; Californu~Cutmo, The pairings for the 1983 NCAA Eastern Kentucky 20 5:28: Cahfornia~Cutino, 4:3 I: California- Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck 0: Connecticut I. California-Irvine, 9-6, to capture third Division II Women’s Volleyball QuarterfInal pairhqs: ln&ana State (9-3) at Alabama A&M 0 Gresham. 3.28. California ~Thompson. 2:28: Southern llhno~s (10-l); North Texas State (X- place. Southern Californ~a~Charles Harry, l:33. Championship (with records as of Semifinal pairings: Columbia (16-O) at Con- 3) at Nevada-Reno (X4): Western Carolina (9- necticut (16-R-l): Virgmia (164-O) at Indiana California, which finished the sea- Third permd: Southern California~Kile November 22 in parentheses) are: 2-i) at Holy Cross (9-l-I): Bobton U (9-3) at (19-14). Date to be determined. son 29-3-2, led 7-2 at half time in the Hardesty. 3:17. California -Cresham. 2.42: Portland State (30-5) vs. North Furman (9-l-l). All quarterfmal games will be Southern California- Mike Koch, :43. Fourth final game. All-America Alan Gres- Dakota State (43-18) at Cal State played December 3 period: California~Cutino. 553: Southern Division II ham had four goals; teammate Peter California -Greg Anderson, 5: IO; Southern Sacramento; California-Davis (25- Division II Football Cutino Jr., bothered by injuries much Californ~a~Charles Wilson. :57: Southern 9) vs. Cal State Sacramento (29-5) at Men’s Soccer of the season, scored five times. The California- Hardesty.:dS:Cal.~~ Cutino. :39. Cal State Sacramento; Wright State First-round results: California-Davis 25. Semifinal results: Seattle Pacific I, Oakland Bears won I I straight games after First-round games: California 15, Shppery Butler 6. North Dakota State 24. Towson State 0, Tampa 2. Southern Connectrcut State I. (38-11) vs. Ferris State (31-11) at 17; North Alabama 16. Virginia Union 14. Championship pairing: Scattle Pacific (I 54- Cutino rejoined the team late in the Rock 2: Long Beach State IO. UCLA 8 (overrIme); Southern California 12. Brown 4: Nebraska-Omaha; New Haven (29- Central Ohio 24. Southwest Texas State 16. I) vs. Tampa (17-2-O). we and date to be season. California-Irvine 12. Loyola (Ilhnois) 8. 8) vs. Nebraska-Omaha (52-6) at Semifinal pairings: California-Davis (I Ia) determined. Southern California (22-8-l) was Consolation semifinals: UCLA 15. Slippery Nebraska-Omaha; Cal State North- vs. North Dakota State( 10-l): North Alabama Rock 4: Brown 13. Loyola (Illinois) II (I I-O-I) vs. Central Ohio (I Ia). Semifinal Division III led by Kile Harding’s two goals. ridge (26-6) vs. Central Missouri games will be played December 3. This may have been the last water (overtime) Men’s Soccer Championshipsemitinals: Cahfornia 8. Long State (46-7) at California-Riverside; polo championship because few Beach State 5. Southern Cahforma9, California- California-Riverside (21-10) vs. Cal Division III Football !Gmlflnal results: North Carolina-Greensboro NCAA member institutions sponsor Irvine 8. Poly-Pomona (23-7) at California- Scmiflnal results: Union (New York) 23, I. Plymouth State 0 (2 ot. North Carolinn~ the sport. Legislation that will be Seventh place: Loyola (Illinoi,) 12. Slippery Riverside; Jacksonville (34-8) vs. S&bury State 21: Augustana (Illinois) 21. Crecnsboro won. 4-3. on penalty !wks): Claremont-Mudd-Scripps I. Scranton 0. considered at the 1984 annual Con- Rock 5. Mansfield (43-5) at Jacksonville; Wisconsin-LaCrosw IS. Fifth place: UCLA 9. Brown 3. Championship pairing: Unwn (IO-I) vs. Championship pairing: Clarcmont-Mudd- vention, however, could save the Third place: Long Beach State 9. Cahforma- Tampa(31-I I) vs. Air Force (41-10) Augurtana (I la), December 3. Kings Island. Scripps (I 7-3-2) at Nonh CarohnaGreensboro event. Irvine 6. at Jacksonville. Ohio. (22-l-l). I p.m. Saturday. December3. 10 November 28, 1983

I I The NCAA NCAA Record

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Stony Brook, where hc has coached lor three Women’s basketball arsidants TAMMY JAN REETZ named al Potsdam Stale. years. 10 New York Tech RAY RANKIS. SMITH and DAVF YOB relected a1 East where she will a,,i,t with scheduling and Iran*- an asswtant for eight years at John Jay. has Stroudsburg. Smith was East Stroudbburg’s portauon. Reeu has coached women’s babkct- been named at Baruch BOB PEDRICK outstandmg player m 19X1-82. Yob IS a former ball, golf and field hockey al the school for 17 and MARK BOYEA choben at Ear1 Srrouds- soccer letterman at the school and has coached years. She will continue lo coach basketball. burg. Pedrick played for the Warriors (1918- girl’s high school basketball for six years. COACHES l981), and Boyea was a graduate assistant on Football--SONNY RANDLE d~snursed a1 Men’s basketball assistantr~MARTY the staff last season. Marshall, where he had a five-year record of BRUMME. a forward at Mansfield (l969- Women’sbasketball CATHLEEN COAK- 1242-t FRANK BURNS. the winningcst l913), hired a1 Elizabethtown. Brumme has LEY has resigned a1 Fordham DORIS coach in school his1ory (7843-t m I I years), played and coached in Europe and Awralia BLACK hued a1 Clarion, after a four-year stint released at Rutgers. Rutgers’3-8 mark this fall RICHARD GOLDBERG has moved from at Central Ohio, where she had a 4646 record was the school‘s worst season in 30 years JOE REDMOND. who hadathree-yearrecord of U-21-2. resIgned al Texas Southern Texas-Arlington officials have announced that Briefly in the News BUD ELLIOTT’s contract will no1 be renewed. Elliott had a IO-year record of 46-64. 10. Eastern Illinois (16-2-O) ..... II2 19 N.C Wesleyan (11-5-2) ...... 12 Foolbalia,oistants~S1’EVE BRAET. SAM CAMPBELL. JOHN MONTGOMERY. BILL Il. Rutgers (17~1~2)...... 93 20. Merchant Marme (19-4-O). : : ...... IO 12. Clemson (16-3-2) ...... 91 The 72 men and women swimmers training in Hawaii for the 1984 U.S. MORGAN, MURRAY STENZEL~~~ JOHN 13. UCLA (17-2-3) 19 Olympic swim teams will undergo drug tests, according to coach Don Gambril, VOGELBACH tR resigned at Wichita State. Divlslon I-AA Football Men’s skiing assirtantG CHRISTOPHER 14. Hanwick (13-4-1) 66 head swimming coach at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloo~g, and U.S. 15. Akron (15-5-Z). 62 The top 20 teams in NCAA Dwision I-AA WlSE hired lo work with the men’s alpine team head coach. Gambril also said that drug tests will be given at several key meets 16 Nevada-Lab Vega, (11-3-l). 47 Football through games of November 20. with at Middlebury. Wire skied at Dartmouth and 17. California (17-4-O) 20 final season records in parenthcscs and pomts. before the U.S. Olympic swim trials . Coach Sue Everden ushers in a new gradualed last rpring. IS. North Carolma State (13-6-l) I3 Clorkson College of Technology sport season this winter with the December W-g-JERRY GGGDFELLOWappomt- I. Southern Illinois (10-l). 80 Is). Philadelphia Textile (13-3-4). IO cd at C. W. Post. He has coached for 11x years 2. Furman (9-1~1) 75 debut of the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams, the first in the 20 North Carolina (16-3-2) 6 school’s history . California State University, Los Angeles, has adopted &I Brentwood Ross High School on Long 3. Holy Crobb (9-l-l) 72 4 North Texan State (8-3) 69 a normal-progress policy for student-athletes that exceeds current NCAA re- Island. He was an NCAA Division III all- America rn 1977 wlule wresthng at Brockport Division II Men’s Soccer 5. Indiana State (8-3) 64 quirements, according to a public affairs office announcement. Dennis J. Keihn, state. The top IO teams in NCAA Division II men’s 6. Eastern Ilhno~s (Y-2). 58 director of athletics, says that the student-athlete must complete a specified Wrntlinganintant~KEVIN McKIERNAN soccer through games of November 20 as ranked 1. Colgate (X-3) 49 number of academic units each quarter and complete the requirements for a hired at Stevens Tech, where he had a 24-9 by the lntercollegmte Soccer Association of R Eastern Kentucky (7-2-l) 47 9. Western Carohna (8-2-l) 46 degree within five years. career record while wrestling at 134 and 142 America. with *ason records in parentheses and pounds. He graduated from Stevens Tech last pOl”S 10. Grambling State (7-l-2) 43 Louisiana State University tennis player Fernando Perez has been selected spMlg. I. Tampa (17-2-O) 179 Il. NevadamReno (7-4) 40 as the Mexican Athlete of the Year by his countrymen, joining past recipients STAFF 2. Southern Coon. State (16-l&l). 159 12. Idaho State (8-3) 34 Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Rafael Septien of the Faciiitiesmaoager~DON DiCARLOnamed 3. Seattle Paclhc (15-4-I). 141 I3 Northeast Louisiana (S-3) : : : : : : 30 14. Boston U. (S-3) 30 Dallas Cowboys. Last spring, Perez was the No. l-ranked junior doubles at Villanova, where he also will serve as assistant 4. Okland (18-2-O). 135 equipment manager. 5. FlorIda International (17-3-I ). : 99 IS. Jackwn State (X-3) 27 player in the world by the International Lawn Tennis Federation . . . The Assistant trainer--FRAN RAGCAZlNO 6. Lock Haven (14-3-l) 43 16. Middle State (8.2) : : : : 24 University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of North Carolina, Chapel hued a1 Vdlanova. 7 Davis & Elkin, (X-3-5) 35 17. Tcnnessce Sta1c (8-2-l) 19 Hill, share honors as having the most productive running-back combinations CONFERENCE 8. M~srouwSr Louis (12-6-I). 26 18. South Carolma State (7-3) I2 19. MISS. Valley State 10 this season. According to NCAA statistics of November 21, the Tar Heels’ DAVID LANCER, assistant AD at Southern 9. New Haven (17-4-I). 23 Oregon State, lured as the Tram America 10 Cal State Hayward (13-5-2). 5 20. New Hampshire (7-3) 9 Ethan Horton has 1,107 yards and teammate Tyrone Anthony has 1,063. For Athletic Conference’s firs1 sports mformauon the Wolf Pack, Scatty Caldwell has 1,090 yards and Tony Corley 1,006. director. Division I Women’s Volleyball Division III Men’s Soccer St. Leo College has reached a two-year agreement with the Washington DEATHS The top 20 teams m NCAA Dwrrlon I women’s The top 20 learns m NCAA Dwuon 111 men’s Fbderals of the United States Football League for the use of the college’s Former Indiana and Wofford football coach volleyball through games of November 20, with WILLIAM PHILLIP DICKENS, 69, died wccer through game, of November 20 ac raoked season records m parentheses and poinr\. fabilities for preseason practice in January and February. Other USFL teams November 17 after a lengthy illness. Dickens bv the lntercullcriatc Soccer Assocmtlon 01 that train in Florida are the Philadelphia Stars at Stetson University and the had a 20-41-2 record from 1957 to 1964 at &nerica. with &on records m parentheses and I Hawao (2X-2) I60 New Jersey Generals at the University of Central Florida Franklin and Indiana. pants. 2 Pacitic (32-2) 152 I. UNC-Greensboro (21-l-l) 355 3. UCLA (40-5) 144 Marshall College plans to convert a portion of a steel fabricating plant into an POLLS 2. Plymouth State (17-l-3) : : : 337 4. Stanford (17-7) athletics facility. The college has signed agreements with the company to pur- Division I Men’s Soccer 3. Claremont&M~S (15-3-2) 304 5. Soother Cal (23-9) chase a 1Cacre plan across from the college and use an area of nearly two acres The top 20 teams lo NCAA Division I mcn’r 4 Scranton (15-6-l). 279 6. Kcnmcky (40-5) soccer through game\ of Nwember 20 a, ranked 5. Kean (15-4-I) 252 7 Nebraska (25-3) of the plant for an indoor athletics facility. Richard Kneedler, university vicc- 6. Unwn (N.Y.) 113-3-2) 214 president for administration, said the plant area is sufficient for an indoor field- by the In1ercolleg1a1c Soccer A,,oc,a(lon of X. Texas (29-6) America, with scasoniecords in parentheses and 7. Colorado College (15-5-3). 214 9. San Diego State (34-I I) house, an Olympic-sized swimming pool, a basketball court, an indoor track, points. 8. Babson (14-2-2). l&6 10. Purdue (24-S) locker rooms and equipment rooms. College officials plan to raise $12 miilion 9. Ohio Wesleyan (16-5-I) 17x 11 Brigham Young (28-5) to complete the project before the school celebrates its bicentennial in 1987 . I Columtua f 15-0-O) 346 IO. Whcaton (III ) (13-3-4) I45 12. Cal Poly-SLO (19-14) 2. Indiana (18-I-4) 340 Il. Bethany (W. Va.) (9-5-2) 115 13. Anzona (16-12) Marie Koch has a lot of experience in keeping records in her job as attendance 3. Alabama A&M (16-l-l) 322 12. Wilmington (16-4-l). 72 14. Cal-Santa Barbara (36-11) officer at Morristown, New Jersey, High School. But Koch may have set a 4. FDUmTeaneck (21-2-O) 25X 13 RI-I (14-5-0) 65 15. Northwestern (24-9) record of her own, according to June Walker, associate director of athletics at 5 St. Louis (15-3-2) 253 14. Frostburg State (10-6-2) 34 16. Tennessee (29-Y) Trenton State College. Koch has officiated at three NCAA Division III cham- 6. San Francisco (19-5-o) 252 IS. Mecsiah (15-6-I) _. 25 17. Grcgon State (24-l) 7 Virginia (I 5-4-O) 246 16. Mlddlebury (16-14). 11 18. Penn State (34-S) pionships in one calendar year. She worked the final games in basketball, softball 8. Duke (17-2-2) 189 17 D&son (16-4-I) __ 16 19. Wcs1em Michigan (21-O) and field hockey in 1983. 9. C”nne‘tic”t u5~8:l). :. : 125 18. La Verne (12~5~1) 15 20. Arizona State (14-14) 1983-84 NCAA championships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Croa Counby, Men’s: Division Ichampion~llnivcrsity of Texas, El Paso, Basketball, Men’s: Dwisron 1.46th. The Kingdome. University of Washington, Baseball: I~rwsron 1. 381h. Rosenblatt Mumcipal Smdlum. Omaha, Nebraska Texu: Divirion //champion-California State Polytechnic University. Pomona, Seattle. Washmgton, March 31 and Aprd 2. 1984: Dwsron I/. 28th. American (Creighton Uruverrny host). June I-IO. 1984: Division /I. 17th. University of California: Dfvl~lon ///ehompron~Brandcis University. Waltham, Massachu- Inlcrnational and Springfield Colleges. Sprrngfleld Ciwc Center, Springfield. California. Riverside, Riverside, California, May 26-30, 1984. Division ///,9fh. setts. Marsachuser1r. March 23-24. 1984. Dwirion 111. 10th. Calvin College. Grand Mar1et1a College. Marietta. Ohlo. May 3I-June 3. 19x4 Croaa Country, Women’s: Dlvision I champion~llniversity of Oregon, Rapids, Mlclugan, March 16-17. 1984. Eugene, Oregon: Dlvisron Ilchompmn-California Polytechnic Scale Univer- Barkecbali, Women’s: Division 1. 3rd. Umverr~ty of C&forma. Los Angeles. Golf, Men’s: Division 1. X7th, Bear Creek Golf World, Houston, Tcnas sity. San Lws Oblrpo. Californm; Division //I chompion-Umverstty of Los Angeles. California, March 30and April I. 1984. Division /I. 3rd. American (University of Houston hor1). May 23-26. 1984: Dtvrswn /I. 22nd. rite 10 bc Wisconsin, LaCrossc, Wisconsin. lnternat~onal and SprIngfield Colleger. Springfield Clwc Center. Springfield, determmed. May 15-18, 1984; Divuron 111. 10th. State UnwersrtyofNew York. Held Hockey: Divbion I champion ~-Old Dominion University. Norfolk. Massachusetts, March 23-24, 1984; Divrsron /I/. 3rd. Untversr~y of Scramon. Oswego, New York, May IS-IX. 1984. Virginia: Dwision I/ chumpron~Bloomsburg Univcrsily of Pcnnsylvama. Scranlon. Pennsylvania, March 16-17, 1984. Bloomsburg. Pennsylvanm; Division III chompion~Trenlon Sratc College, Fencing, Men’s: 4Orh chumpwtshrp, Princeton University. Princeton, New Golf, Women’% 3rd ehompronshrp. lnmsbrook Resor1 and Golf Club. Trenton. New Jersey. Jersey, March 20-21. 1984. Tarpon Sprmgs. FlorIda (lJwersi1y of Georgua host), May 23-26. 1984 Football: Division /-AA, 6th. The Citadel, Charleston. South Carolina, Fcncin8, Women’s: Jrdchampionship. Prmceton Unrvers~ry. Princeton. New & December 11, 1983: Dwrsion II, I Ith. McAllen. Texas. Deccmbcr IO. 1983: Jersey. March 22-24, 1984. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division 1, 14th. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Divisron Ill, I Ith. Kmgs Island, Ohro, December 3, 1983. Gymnastics, Men’s: DivrJmn I. 42nd. University of California, Los Angcle,. May 26. 1984. Dtvi\ron 1/f. 51h. campus u1c 10 be determmed, May 19. 1984. Soccer, Men’s: Division 1. 25th. Jacksonville University, Fort Lauderdale. LOS Angeles, California, April 12-14, 1984: Drvrrron /I. l71h. Springfield Florida. December IO. 1983: Dwrsron II, l21h. campus uce to be de1ermmed. College. Springfield, Massachusetts. March 29-31, 1984. Lacrosse, Women’s: 3rd champrrmshrp. Bas1on Umversiry, Boston. Massa- December 3 or 4. 1983; Division III. 10th. campus site to be determined, Gymnastics, Women’s: Division /.3rd. Univcrsily of California. Los Angeles. chusetts. May 19-20, 1984. December 3 or 4. 1983. Los Angeles, C&forma, April 6-7. 1984; Dwision /I. 3rd. Sprmgficld College, Soccer, Women’s: Chrrmpion-University of North Carolina. Chapel Hdl. Springfield, Massachusetts, March ZY-31, 1984. Softball, Women’s: Dlvrrron 1. 3rd. Seymour Smr1h Softball Complex. North Carolina. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Dwwon 1, 37th. Clarkson College and St. Lawrence Omaha, Nebraska (Crelghton Universny hosr), May 17-18, 1984; Divbion /I, Volleyball, Women’s: DIvirion I. 3rd. University of Kentucky. Lexington. University. Lake Placid, New York, March 22-24, 1984; Divirron /I. 7th. 3rd. site to be determined. May 18-20. 1984: Dwrsron 111, 3rd. St. Norbcrt Kentucky, December 17-19. 1983: Dtvrsron I/, 3rd. FlorIda Southern College. campus site to be determined. March 15-11, 19X4. College. DePcrc. Wwonrin, May 19-22. I984 Lakeland, FlorIda. December 9-10, 1983; Division /I/. 3rd. University of La RifIe, Men’s and Women’s: 5th chompronshrp. Murray Stale Univerotly. Verne, La Verne, California. December 9-10. 1983. Murray. Kentucky, March 16-17, 1984. Tennis, Men’s: Divrsron I. 100th. lJmvcrri1y of Georgra, Alhens. Georgra. Water Polo, Men’s: (.hhrm?/““n~Unlverllty of Cahfornia. Berkeley. California. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 3131 chwrtpionship. Univcrsi1y of New Hamp- May 12-20, 1984; Division /I. 22nd. we to be determined, May 7-13, 1984; shire, Attitash SLI Mountarn and Jackson Tourmg Center, Bartlett. New I~rvrsron 111. 9th. Emory University. Atlanla. Georgia. May 7-12. 1984. Hampshire. March l-10. 1984. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division 1, 6121. Cleveland Stale Universl1y. Tennis, Women’s: Division I. 3rd. University of California. Los Angeles. Los Clcvcland. Ohio, March 21-24. 1984; Division /I, Zlsl. Hofstra University, Angeles. California. May 12-20. 1984: D~vuron I/. 3rd. Unrverr~ry ofTennessee, Hempstead. New York. March 7-10.1984. /&won 111, 10th. Emory University. Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 7-12, 1984: Division I//. 3rd. Atlanta, Ceorgm, March 15-17. 1984 Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo. Michigan. May 7-12. 1984 Swimming and Diving. Women’s: Division I. 3rd. IU-PUI Natatorium, Indianapolis. Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington. host). March 15-11. Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. Uruversity of Oregon. Eugene, Oregon, 1984; Divrzron /I, 3rd. Hofstra University. Hempstead, New York. March 7-10. May 28-J&e 2, 1984; Divirron /I. 22nd. Southcalt Mwouri Stale Universrly. 1984: Division I//. 3rd, Emory Univcrrny. Atlanta, Georgia, March 8-10, 1984. Cape Girardcau, Missouri. May 21-26. l9R4. Dwnwn 111. I Ith, ~lte to be Indoor Track, Men’s: 2Uth chumpionshrp. Syracuse University, Carrier derermmcd. May 21-26. 1984. Dome. Syracuse. New York. March 9-10, 1984. Indoor Track, Women’s: 2nd chompronshrp. Syracuse Unwersrty. Carrier Outdoor Track, Women’s: Dwuron /, 3rd. University of Oregon, Eugene. Dome, Syracuse, New York, March 9-10, 1984. Oregon. May 28~June 2, 1984: Dwsron I!, 22nd. Soulhcast Missouri State Wrestling: Division I. 54th. M cd-d owlands Arena, East Rutherford, New Univcrrny, Cape Girardeau. Missouri, May 21-26, 1984; Divbion /I/. I I1h. site Jersey (Princeton University hos1). March t-10, 1984: Dlvi.rron /I, 22nd. to be determined, May 21-26, 1984. Morgan Stare Umvars~~y, Balumore. Maryland, February 24-25. 1984. Dwuron 111. I Ith, State University of New York, Binghamton, New York, February Volleyball. Men’s: 15th championship. University of California. Los Angeles. 24-25. 1984. Los Angeles. California, May 4-5. 1984. November 28,1983 11 The NCAA The Maiket

I - - - [ion trs Ofhce of the provost. Southeast I983 Interviews will be conducted dung the mcouraged to apply to the MS degree and AAHPERD interwews March I is fIrA Missouri State Univenity. Cap Clrardeau. appkcation penad. Send appficatlon and program m physical education. Ithaca College. deadkne Send letter. resume. tranwnps and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Missam 63701. Claslng date December 9. lkhacs. New York 14850. Baseball. W Basket. three letters of recommendetlon to. John locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, IO 1983 Southeast MlSsoUrr state Urliwslrv 1s ball. Cross Country/Track. Football, MJW Pfitsch. Athlebc Director. Grinnell College. Lscrosse. M/W Soccer. M/W Swrmng and Box 805, Grlnncil. IOYI. 50112-0810 Grtinneli advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other equal o~n~ty/dlimtivcmon employer Dlwng. Volleyball. Wrestling. Tuition wawer of College is an Affirmative Action/Equal 24 cred,ts and cash .II~wa.cc of sI.oM) Opportunity Employer appropriate purposes. Assfsbnt AthleUc Coach (3 posiuons on foot- Head Foothall Coach. Elmhurst CoIlwe is ball staff) Requres a bachelor of science/arts SeekIng sppkceamns for the posltlon of Head wailable for I Z~month d ree program. Two >lans d rrudy we dfe,%M S. with thesis Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising degree and one year of fcotbsll coachln ex- FoaballCoamwrmcbs~omandadml~slons pencnce at the university. college. or ‘x igh rrrponsrblilty.Master’sdegreepreferred Elm md M.S. without thesis. Program cancentwv (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified schoollpreparatoly level. Successful experi- burst College is a member of the CCIW .mns arc wallable tn Sports Medicine. Sport advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to cnce as a graduate assistant or intern in alt- “NCAA Dtwslon Ill ” Compet~twe salary Send ‘syhdogy. and Teaching Behanor/lnstruc Open Dates lcuc program for one year or more is letter of application. resume and three ktters .lO” the date of publication for general classified space and by noon appropliate experience. Prefer upedence (Is of recommcndabon to Allen Ackerman. seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified defcnsve lkne coach. knebacker coach or of- Director of Athktics. Elmhunt C~llcge. 190 Footbalf, DMsfon IM Unwerwy of Ma- advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. fensive line coach. Annual salary range Prospect Avenue. Elmhurst. llkno~s 60126 Physical Education chusetts/Amherst has open dates September 913,020 to 921.700 for the defensive posiL Elmhurst College Is an Equal OpForIunity 15.198d.Sepkmba24.1988.and Uons.~15,660t~J26,100forlhcaffensle~- Employer 23.1989. Call Al Rufe. 413/54523d Trnkr For more informatlon or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or sum” Please send resume end three letters of iead men’s Basketball Coach. Arristant Ram write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. recommendation to the Univers of Central essor or lnmuctcu rank, regular positron, but Foot&L Mvlrfort I-AA Georgta Southern Florida. Personnel Serwes, P 0 %o XZMM). IO”-tenure trarh Coach and supervbe all as- College. open 1934. ember 29. ocbkr Orlando. Florida 32816. RecruiUnent desd- Soccer ,ects of men’s ,ntercoileg,ale basketball pro- 20. November IO. “e’ all Bucky Wagner. kne II December 9.1983 Equal Opportunity/ gram. Teach theory and activity courses. 912JEJ31.5376 Afftrmatke Action employer. Head Ccwh. Women’s Vadty Soccer. Part- ‘ossibie ass&ant football coach Qualifica- lens: Master’s De ree in Physical Educatlan Football, Dirlsfon Ill. Demson Universi salay range cammensurate wth cxpcnence. Asabtant Football Coach. Division I-M uniL time position. a”aliflcauOtw Baccalaureate Candldatcs should send letter d application, xrelatedfieldor p Bansto pursuesuchdegree. Crarwille. Ohio. has open dates October 2? . vcmtty. Bachelor’s degree reqwred Proven degree or l quwslen~ prior coachtng everl- 1984, and November 2. 1985 Conrad Ted resume. writing ram ks and publication ence. Responsibilities: Coach. organue. direct md college~level experience preferred. Appli- leadershtp tn the successful fulRllmencof foot- raean deadknc January 5. 1986, for NCAA Barclay.614/587~6581. s.sampkr to. licnc Dltc R Perwnnel Director. ball coaching responsibiltis. Send resumeto and administer @II aspects of running the Positions Available U&&y d Fiorida Athletic DepaKment. SonnyJackson. Head Football Coach. NIL competitNe soccer pr ram at Boston COIL P.O. Box 14485. Gatnes~lle. Flonda 32604. cholls State University. Tbibodaur, Louisiana kgc Send letter of appT tcallon, resume and Applications must be received no later than 70301 Resumes must be received by the names and phone numben of three refer- December 7th. The Unwers~ty d Ronida and 12-12~8). ences by December 5. 1983. tw Ma Miller the Universi~ d Florida AthleUc Asbsoclatnn Carson, Assislant Athletic DIrector. 1 oston Bre equal cppoti”lty employerr. HesdFootballCoach.The Urwers~tyofRnh- College, Roberts Center. Chestnut Hill. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Athletic Director ester is conducting a search for a Head Fan- ball Coach for its Dwwnn Ill intercolk iate M*ssa&usetts02167 program. Sl nifkant additlansl duUes wi7 I be NEW YORK, NEW YORK Athletic Trainer assIgned w tf ,n the Department of Spoti and Recreation. Football related duties will an- Swimming ASSISTANT DIRECTOR equlvabnt upcdcncc an health. phyxlcal &de respons,b,kty for budget preparabon education, m recreation/leisure YMces and administratkn rccrukment of well quak- ~~btantcoach-Vard*~mmln,~Sqlay OF ATHLETICS Conchtng and bu yexpcnencc:abilityto tied student-athletes, preparation of student- Inegot,abk. eammensurate wth quall ~cabons place spnrtr letat i!P activlues tn overall context athktes for compeut~.n. on-field coaching. snd erpenence. lKl% time. “lne months- da kberalsrtr, educabon. Organizes. super with otihoped~c team Minority applications and supewisbn of caching staff. Minimum 4 ust I5 to May 15. Avail&k Au ust 15. Applications are invited for the position of Assistant Director of vises. and impkmmln intercdkglatc. InIre cncouragd. send letter. wta and at least three preferred qualrScat,ons ,ncludr Rve years’ 1%. Qualifications-Requtred’ 3. !! years’ Athletics. The Assistant Director of Athletics has the responsi- mural. and recreattonal athletic programs. rdemnces by December 12 to: R. T. Floyd. rience and a master’s collegiate experience. Division I. bachelois Schedules -, selects and evaluates ATC. Livin ston Univcrsi~. Len ston. Ala degree. Preferred-mastci~ degree. national bilities for student academic and career counseling, admis- coaches an B athktk staff. prepures statistics bema 354%.EquslOppotinty 2 mployer. orinlematioMicompelitivcrrrvlmmlngerrpen sions and financial aid office liaison, eligibility su en&ion, snd rep&s: negobsles witi spmsors and cncc: instruct~a~l tnvdvcrnent m swimming ofapplicabon. resume. statementofccachlng alumni relations and overall recruiting supervision. he Assist- vmdms. Cmchesan intercdkgtatc program. clrus~iJrldca~rp6bil~- e anlops and rmnuges budgets, and assists philosophy, and natnes of three references to. Assist head coach in these areas Plmnnlng d ant Director of Athletics will be involved with bud ets, recruit- Baseball Search Coordwitor. Bw 636W. University of m procunng goods and equipmenL Arranges Itralntng sewan. tnciudtrtg swimming. wieht media intervIm. prepares p- releuses. Rochester. Rochester. New York 14642. An in process and technical rules and regulations o 9 the NCAA, equal opportwty employer (M/F) recruits studentathlet~. develops alumni AssIstant Baseball Coach. Univervty d MIS , EzACandI vy L eague; will coordinate the flow of information ahwc eberlts. direcl youth spolts pm soun Terma of Contract: lmrr&ately.Augua Had Football Carh. Full time. 12.month &gulat~ons): budget &~aratian. meeVewt between the Athletic Department and Offices of Admission grsms and cknks% sponsorecminarsand 31, 1984 ( 12.manth futl~twne annual appoint position ~4th responslblkty for all a- of mamgernent and whedukrg Application rarlrshops. teach one course each men, thereafter). Solay 5 14.000 *I 7.CQO c-hang the f&II team. tdenltfylng and deadline. March I, l9Bd Send resumes and and Financial Aid of all undergraduate divisions of the Univer- academkcycar. ?Ld cover better. resume and (commensurate wth qualifications and ex #~reektkrsdrecommer&UonbsDr Dowa references to: Ms. Andrea Jahnson. Deal d rience): salary prorated to startmg date. Lopiano. Director. lnterralkgiate Athkti~sfor sity. The Assistant Director of Athletics serves as the liaison Studem. Jahnson state Cd geesponstbllales A.wst in the arganlzing. Women. Unwers~ of Texas. 606 Belmont. with the Deans Offices and the faculty and has regular contact Vermont 05656. by plann,ng. operation and ccad~nebon of the Audn,Texas7871 r (512)471 7693 mAwbn with all alumni in the recruiting process. tntai baseball program: ablde by all Univenl IS an Equal Oppotinity/Affwmative Action of Mw,ur,. B,g E,ght Conference and N ca Employer. Sports Information regulations: assist in the idcntlficabon. w&a bon and recruttment of prospective student five years’ experience in coachi? football at Completion of an advanced de ee is referable; but as mini- amletes:assl~t”theorganirlngsndcond~ng the imercoilegiate kvef. Proven abl lty to select. mum must hold an appropriate % ache P*or s degree and should Spom lrdanvrion Mmctor/Ccuh. The Tennis d team practces and games: ass1s.1in all dwect and motwate assistant cm&e% akltty have a minimum of three years’ successful administrative ex- Cdkgc d St Thomar, has an immediate areas of public r&lions. promo~ons and to recruit wlthtn ky and NCL4 rules. Letter of “aGmcy for a S+mrtx Informauon hrector season tickets: asswt in the arganizlna and applicabon. resume and three letters of ,Eradw,te Asxbtantshl Women’s Tennfs. perience in the areas indicated above. wtto could also sewe as assistant coach in condwhng of baseball ckn~s and camps: recommendation toJohn C. Parry. DireMrd ,Unfversity of Flortds. r sway through May fmtball and back. St Thomas 1s a &?hdz. assist m the mmntenance and imprmment Athlelics. Brwn Un&si~ &x 1!32. Prow 1984. Will pay tuition and fees Interested ap- liberal arts cdkge of appmximaely 6.030 of baseball facilities and field: ass& in the dcncc. Rhode Idand 0291 Deadline Dcccm Iplicsnu should foward resume and three kt- The sala is negotiable depending on experience and qualifi- stdenb (4,000 undergradtwtc) located in a piacIng of players Into sunlmer baseball be, 9.1983. AtTinnative A&on/Equal Oppor Iters of recommendauon by December 9 to. cations. i! mployment will begin as soon as possible. Applica- mider&alarmdSPaul.Mlnnes%%mw%way programs. other dutes as assigned Qualifi tumty Employer. Ikne D&h, Personnel Admwustrator. Univer- bchmen the downtown sections of SL Paul canons: Bachelor’sdegree. master’s preferred F~~h.Ma~haliUni~ni~isvcki rity Athietrc Assoaabon. IP.0 Box 14485, tions, resumes and three letters of recommendation should be and Minmapalis. Y Thomas, a member d proven background on the teaching/instruc appkcattons for the pos~bon d head fmtba ? I ,Salnesville. Flortda 32604 sent to: tic NAIA ad NCAA Ddslon Ill. sportson 11 bona1 are of baseball. proven background in coach AppUc.snu must have coaching -its for mCn and clght for women. The coarh,ngand/orexpenenceat~cproiessional expenence. preferably at the coilkge level. A pxltkx is fullYme u&h plimay emphasis on kvel. proven background I” coaching and/or bachelor’s&gmisreqwed MarshailUn~ver. IGraduate Assistant Mr. Al Paul duties as a Sports Information Dtrector wtrh expenence at the professional level. proven si 1%a mmhr d the Southern Conference Director of Athletics additional d&a as aswtant men‘s track and background m ~~mrn~n~abon skillsand public ( X’CAA I.&4 fcatbnll. Dwls,on I other sports) as&tantfmmall&. -BuBs. relations w&h the ability to recruit and develop Competitie salary. Letter d a lcaO& and Gmdrutc As&tats. Candldateswth coach Columbia University Mm&s pdemcd. m ~oumaiism. communi& m.s,orcoiiege level baseball playen. proven res”lnc must be rccemd by xc ember 9. ing asp~rabons m the fdlawng spoti are cm. or s/To” +-hwacarl; eaJerknce organ~rabonalandadm~nisVclliKablbbes:hlgh 436 Dodge Ph sical Fitness Center m sports m ~-on or rd.sted II d: back. moral character. Appkcabon Procedures: New York, k ew York 10027 round in athktks v&l emphasis on track Appkcabon deadkne December 4. 1983. i: vrubilities: Perform normal duties ddte paumark.sendbnclda Ice.borl.cr&tials SpoN informauon furlcinm (prepare news and references to: Coach % enc McMor. Head COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE r&a-, pnqlrams, brochures. etc.. maintain i3ascbalt Coach.Unwers,tydM,ssour, Colum FOOTBALL COACH ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. smttsUcs). supc~sc student employees d bia. P.0 Box 677. Columbia. MO 65205 The Ppam inforrMUon dTke: ass)1111tn recnrlbng Unrverwy of MtssourlvCoiumbia is an equal Southwestern at Memphis invites nominations and applica- and cwctttng track stbktez. pdmarily in Ihe opportun~ty/aRrmative adton employer and js? (--$=by$,L~P~f~~ admm,s,er$ 1~ educauonal and employment tions for the position of head football coach. Bachelors de- programs ,n compkance unth Federal rcgw lcgrmn salary cornmnsurate with quaIt buonsrcyardmg nondmcnmmabon. includanq gree required and experience as a head football coach at the R e4kcs/~mltnd. Ap$iim send leer Title IX. high school level or assistant football coach at the college d appbtiw. msum, and ~mcs d the SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY mfe- by December 15 to: Frank Mach. level preferred. Ability to coach one other sport (baseball, ix~0r d A~~I~CS. c01*ae d st moms. Basketball track or golf) necessary. Salary commensurate with experi- Public Relations-Assistant Athletic Director St Paul. ~rtrlesota 55105. ence. Send applications and resumes to: Adstanl apats Inforrr&on Mnnor. un1 Full-time, 12-month posltion Graduate Assistant. Women’s Barrketbail. ver-sfrydFlork%R~bleforcoordlnaUng Mr. George Lapides the pubitc r&Uonsand trtformabon funchons Indiana State Univeni beginning January2. Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. for one d the r&an‘s premier women’s 1984 Pos,t,on wlii be 1or the spnng semester Athletic Director athkt~ pmgmms. Repoti dire+ to the wnh poswbk renewal for the I984 85 school Rerponribllitias: ycar.‘Salay till Include ~akal tutbon wagger c/o Personnel DirectordSportsInformaUan.Quai~canons Under general direction, the Director of Public Relations is bach&is degrpc and at *as, two years d and a sboend d $2505275 taer month. 200 North Parkway proven quliry vatit in the sports Infolmabon Resumes.‘wxeped through E&ember 7. Memphis, Tennessee 38112 responsible for the internal/external operation of the Media prdession. l&rested applicants must have a 1983. to: Andrew M rs. Head Women’s Relations Program and for coordination of the functions of ptwm edminisw&ve record and must be Barketball Coach. In s ~ana State University. able to bake M raponrubilibes no later than Terre Haute. Indiana 47809. Closing date December 15,1983. AA/EOE. that Program with other major areas of the University, Super- e&y Januay d 1984. Responslblknes for vision of Media Relations office staff; monitoring all areas of -ragcincludewiti rekaszxmaintaining ercelknt statisucal a r3 reference files, super. Football sports mediacoverage concerning SDSU Athletics; communi- vising h-gamdaymcdia services. coordi cates to the national, regional and local media information nabng mcdls set-vim and needs for aurny concerning sports programs at SDSU; coordinates Speakers’ trips. organizing medii intewiw and con AssIstant Football Coaches. Southeast ferences. and feetwe umbng. Responslbalibes Mmsoun State Unwrrs~ty IS offering positions . Bureau; coordinates PA announcements and scoreboard forpublictis include sollcltation dpnnllng d~~~caordlnaar.ddnuivecwrdmator. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AND announcements during all football and basketball games (in bids, pmduction scheduling, production con and offensive and defensive assistants Re treas. desfgning. writing. edwq and budget sPwwb~liun include teachwag in appnopnate addttton to other department sporting events); coordinates ing. Creatidy is a mu* Will also assist in areas. ability to recmit studentathktcs. and RECREATION public service announcement program; coordinates visiting promc4orls snd aiucttls,rnJ Saks as I, relates football coghwg skills. Mu* have rnasteis IO&C-9 mm=. me SUCC~YI degree. salary cammmsurate wti cxpen. radio. canddatc mud 8””met a stM d interns and ence Send lettea of application. resume. all CLARKSONCOUEGE student auis2anU in an cfhcnt manner tnnwriprandrhreMIC~drecommnda~ Qualifications: Position requires five years of experience in an administrative Bachelor’s Degree desired. preferably in Journalism, public sition in intercollegiate athletics, preferably at the Director’s relations or related field. Equivalent to three years of related revel. An ability to plan, or anize and supervise all areas of an professional or technical experience, preferably in thearea of HEAD FOOTBALL COACH athletic program. Knowle 3 ge of procedures and preparation sports reporting, public relations-journalism, or in sports THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS of scheduling and administering a comprehensive intercolle- information work (directly related college-level education giate program. A thorou h understanding of the rules and reg- may be substituted for the required experience). AT ARLINGTON ulations at the national 3eve1 as pertained to Division III and Appllcatlon Procedures: Send letter of application. resume, and three letters of The University of Texas at Arlington invites applications for Division I programs. Professional competence and maturity as recommendation by the closing date of December 6.1983. to: the position of Head Football Coach. The individual will be evidenced by accomplishments and so recognized by col- one who can develop a football program that is highly com- leagues. Interpersonal skills and promotion are other essential Employment Division petitive within the Southland Conference and NCAA Divi- requirements for the position. Appropriate academic qualifi- Personnel Service sion I-AA. cations with an advanced degree preferred. SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY San Diego, California 92162 The salary will be competitive. Responsibilities include supervising and administering the recreation, physical education and athletics programs of the An equal opportunity/affirmative action/Title IX employer. Deadline for receipt of applications is December 14,1983. college in a professional and responsible manner. Send letter of application, resume and the names of three to Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. five references to: Please send letter of application, resume and references by January 1,1984, to: Bi I I Reeves The Market can work for you, too. Director of Athletics Arthur B. Lee Has your institution or conference made use of the The University of Texas at Arlington Director of Personnel NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others have, Box 19079 Clarkson College and have found that it is well worth the investment. Arlington,Texas 76019 Potsdam, New York 13676 Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more The University of Texas at Arlington is an Affirmative An equal employment opportunity/affirmative action em- information, call Tim Lilley at 913/384-3220. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. ployer. . 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 28,1983 S ix Wisconsin led the NCAA in passing efficiency Women’s basketball Conrinued from page I and total offense. A leading candidate Frank is one of three National for the Heisman Award, Young holds placed on Football Foundation and Hall of I I NCAA records and shares three spotlight scheduled Fame (NFFHF) scholar-athletes others. The second annual Spotlight on Women’s Basketball will be held among the fall finalists. He main- December I4 at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, California. probation tained a 3.820 grade-point average He has been named all-Western withachemistry/premedicine major. Athletic Conference twice and was Seven of the nation’s top players and five coaches from highly The University of Wisconsin, Twice named CoSlDA academic all- that league’s player of the week three ranked women’s basketball teams will speak at the press conference Madison, has been placed on pro- America. Frank also has received times this season. He was picked and luncheon, which is used to promote the women’s college bation for one year by the NCAA the John Galbreath Outstanding player of the game in network telecasts basketball season, the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Committee on Infractions, primarily Student Award and the Ohio State of Brigham Young’s contests with Championship and the Olympic team. as a result of a recruiting violation in Scholar-Athlete Award. Nevada-Las Vegas and San Diego Three players from last year’s NCAA champion Southern Cali- the institution’s intercollegiate foot- He has been active in the Big State. fornia-Pam McGee, Paula McGee and Cheryl Miller-will attend, ball program. Brothers of America volunteer pro- Majoring in finance and inter- along with Trojan coach Linda Sharp. The penalty includes television gram, the Sphinx service organiza- national relations, Young has main- Other players scheduled to appear are Janice Lawrence of Louisiana sanctions that will preclude the tion, and the Bucket and Dipper and tained a 3.400 GPA. He, too, is a Tech, Janet Harris of Georgia, Annette Smith of Texas and Tanya university’s football team from Romophos campus service organiza- NFFHF scholar-athlete. Academic Haave of Tennessee. appearing on any NCAA-controlled tions. all-conference and all-America Coaches who will speak at the press conference are Sonja Hogg television program or on any other Frank has served as a research awards also have been awarded to (Louisiana Tech), Andy Landers (Georgia), Jody Conradt (Texas) and “live” football telecast during the assistant at Ohio State for three Young. Pat Head Summitt (Tennessee). Summitt is coach of the I984 women’s 1984 regular season. The penalty will not affect postseason play, and the years and has coauthored a published He has served as state youth chair- Olympic team. university remains eligible for post- medical research paper. man of both the American Cancer The press conference is scheduled for I I a.m. December 14, season competition. Society and the Utah Lung Associa- followed by individual interviews at noon and the luncheon at l2:30 Terry Hoage Also, in accordance with the tion. He has participated actively in p.m. show-cause provision of the NCAA The 1982 NCAA leader in pass fund-raising efforts for the Muscular More than 100 members of the media will be invited to attend this penalty structure, the university will interceptions (12). Hoage is a two- Dystrophy Association of Utah and time consensus all-America selection. second focus on women’s basketball. Last year’s spotlight was held in preclude one outside athletic repre- various church organizations and New York City. He was selected for a weekly honor programs. sentative from assisting the univer- on five different occasions during his L sity’s football program in summer junior season, and he is a three-time employment and recruiting activities consensus all-Southeastern Confer- during the probationary period. ence defensive back. Hoage has 17 In addition, the eligibility of one earned four varsity letters and holds football team member was affected Georgia records for interceptions in Continuedfrom page 3 maximum awards limitations and Proposal No. 55, which would exempt in the case as a result of his involve- a game (three) and in a season (I 2). computation. practices or competes in field hockey from financial aid limitations the ment in a recruiting violation, it Hoage will attend medical school Proposal No. 5 I, which previously and one or more other sports (other money received by student-athletes being understood that the university and has maintained a 3.710 GPA has been submitted to a Convention, than basketball or volleyball) be (at a rate normally paid by the may appeal to the NCAA Eligibility with a major in genetics. A first-team would permit an incoming student- counted in field hockey. institution) from officiating intra- Committee for restoration of eligi- CoSIDA all-America selection, athlete to receive financial aid during Proposal No. 64 seeks to amend mural contests at the student’s bility if the university believes such Hoage also is on the dean’s list at the summer term prior to the student’s Bylaw 6-5 of the NCAA Manual to institution. an appeal to be appropriate. Georgia. freshman year. This proposal is remove the permitted 20 grants-in- Sponsored by the NCAA Council, “The primary issue for the Com- He participated in the 1983 sponsored by seven Big Ten Confer- aid in men’s ice hockey from the Proposal No. 52 would exclude the mittee on Infractions in this case,” NCAA/ ABC Football Promotion ence institutions. overall limit of 70 in equivalency costs of room and board in the said Thomas J. Niland, Le Moyne Tour last August. Also pertaining to summer school sports in Division I. No. 64 is athletic dormitory from the averaged College, acting chair of the committee, is Proposal No. 56, sponsored by all sponsored by eight members of the board and room expenses of on- “was to review arrangements that Stefan Humphries members of the Pacific-IO Confer- Big Ten Conference. campus students in determining the resulted in improper airline trans- Another consensus all-America, ence. It would authorize the Council All members of the Big Ten board and room allowance for a portation for two prospective stu- Humphries was a four-year lettermen to grant exceptions to institutions Conference are sponsoring Proposal student-athlete living off campus. dent-athletes in football when they and three-year starter on the offensive that cut short their summer terms to No. 59 to establish a method of All nine members of the Western traveled to the university to enroll in line for coach Bo Schembechler. He allow use of their facilities for the having equivalency calculations based Athletic Conference are sponsoring January 1983. Ultimately, the com- received the 1982 Meyer Morton Olympic Games, permitting the on instate tuition and fees, on- Proposal No. 54 to allow a studcnt- mittee determined that the trans- Award, given annually to the Wol- institutions to provide financial aid campus room and board, and books- athlete to receive an established portation was provided at the expense verine player who shows the greatest to continuing student-athletes to utilizing a total dollar value. financial aid award, based on past of an athletic representative and that development in the school’s spring attend summer school at other Eight members of the Big Ten academic and athletic performances, the football recruiting coordinator drills. institutions. Conference also are asking that an’ so long as the award does not limit advised the young men to contact Another NFFHF scholar-athlete, Eight member institutions, ranging undergraduate student-athlete be the choice of institution, is disbursed this representative regarding trans- Humphries also has earned academic from the University of California, allowed a maximum of five years of through the student’s institution, is portation.” all-America and academic all-con- Berkeley, to the University of North financial aid in a six-year period. not representative of any athletics Niland noted: “Two additional ference laurels. Carolina, Chapel Hill, are asking in This is the intent of Proposal No. 53. interests of a member institution and violations were found in the case, He has been active in the Fellowship Proposal No. 65 that a woman Six member institutions, represen- is limited to one $1,000 award for one in basketball and the other in of Christian Athletes and several student-athlete who is counted in the ting five conferences, are sponsoring one academic year. tennis. Neither of these violations, Michigan honoraries, including Tau however, was considered to be a Beta Pi and Michiguama. significant factor in the consideration of a penalty in this case.” Dana Smith Committee “In arriving at an appropriate institutional penalty,“Niland stated, Smith was the nucleus of Southern Conrinued from page 1 titularly football. could cost NCAA members nearly “the committee was concerned that California’s 1981 NCAA champion- ing. In addition, such data might be $lOo,Ooo. The recommendations for institu- in I98 I, the university was placed on ship volleyball squad. She was named A program to test all student-ath- useful for a comparison with results tions’ programs include development probation for one year for violations to the all-tournament team in I98 I, letes at all member institutions would of a drug-use study under way at of an institutional policy on drug in football, including a violation and she has been chosen honorable Michigan State University. cost $24 million per year. At one test screening, specification of drugs for involving improper airline trans- mention all-America and all-Western per minute, it would take a laboratory 2. The testing should be done by a which athletes will be screened, and portation for a prospect; and in Collegiate Athletic Association. 10 hours a day for 365 days just to single laboratory at an NCAA member consideration of the logistical, tech- 1982, the university was publicly Smith has a 3.430 GPA as a complete the process-and it would institution. Although there have been nical and economic problems that will reprimanded for violations in basket- physical education and recreation take a significant amount of equipment invitations to participate in other test- be encountered. The committee also ball. Accordingly, the committee major at Southern California, and to complete the individual tests that ing programs, the committee believes recommends that the institution’s legal believed its penalty in this case was she received CoSIDA academic all- counsel be included in all planning. quickly America honors for her classroom this should be an NCAA project. fully justified.” performance. She also won the Marks 3. If testing at championships is de- If either program is instituted, the In addition to developing the drug- The violations involved ethical Foundation Scholar-Athlete Award. sirable, it should be started immedi- committee suggests the following test recommendations, the committee conduct, recruiting inducements, Smith has served as a Girl Scouts ately. A sample of approximately drugs as those for which student-ath- reviewed progress on existing educa- transportation and the NCAA’s volunteer and has been active in 1,000 athletes would be tested at 1984 letes would be screened; ampheta- tional programs. The Fiesta Bowl is tryout regulation. many service organizations. She has winter and spring championships in mines; anabolic steroids, including assisting in the production of video- won an American Legion Citizenship sports in which Olympic competition testosterone and epi-testosterone, and tape for use by institutions, and it is Next in the News award, and she organized several has not been completed. The sample street drugs (e.g., marijuana, cocaine, planned that the tape will be ready for fund-raising events that involved would include the top two or three LSD, PCP, quaaludes and heroin). distribution next fall. Fourth in a series on legislative The committee is not suggesting topics for the 1984 NCAA Conven- exhibition volleyball games. She is a place finishers from men’s and wom- Also, a survey will be mailed to tests for alcohol, primarily because member of the American Alliance en’s individual-team championships member institutions next month to de- tion. it is cleared from the body quite Final season football statistics in for Health, Physical Education, and 10 to 15 participants from the top termine how many members have ed- rapidly. Divisions I-A and II. Recreation and Dance. two linishers in team championships. ucational or drug-screening programs A question-and-answer presenta- Seventy percent of those tested would Blyth estimated that only three lab- in existence. The survey also will ask Steve Young be from Division I. If the program is oratories in the world-one in the for opinions on whether drug screen- tion on governance plans facing Through I I games this season, continued, the committee urges that it United States-are equipped to handle ing should be started or expanded. delegates to the Convention. this descendant of Brigham Young be expanded to include all sports, par- a thorough testing program and pro- duce highly accurate results, particu larly regarding anabolic steroids. “Local laboratories do a lot of drug ch~p~onships comer Certifkations testing for hospitals, but there still is I 1 / a high rate of false results,” he said. Beginning with the 1985-86 academic year, Division II basketball-playing I. The following 1983 gymnastics meet has been certified in accordance “Also, most of these labs are not set institutions will be required to schedule a minimum of I8 contests against with NCAA Bylaw 2-4: up to test for anabolic steroids. ” Division I and/or Division II opponents to be eligible for consideration for Farmingdale Invitational, December 9-10, Farmingdale, New York. It is estimated that initial screening the Division II Men’s Basketball Championship. 2. The following 1984 indoor track meet has been certified in accordance of the type being suggested would cost The NCAA Division I1 Men’s Basketball Committee earlier had with NCAA Bylaw 2-5: $60 to $100 per athlete. The champi- recommended this change for the 1984-85 academic year. However, the Southern Indoor TFA Invitational, January 27-28, Montgomery, Alabama. onships testing program for this year NCAA Executive Committee delayed implementation for one year.