The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • 16

6B The Ithaca Journal Tuesday, October 20, 1998 CORNELL FOOTBALL Mike Lopresti I pair ta on na 1 s'-f' Four teams play fantasy football Hot Ticket Cornell football vs. Dartmouth Saturday, 1 p.m. There are five games left in Cornell's season, all in the Ivy League, and the Big Red will be trying to build off last week's come-from-behind, homecoming win over Bucknell. The 23-19 win over the Bison gave the Red a 3-0 mark in their nonleague games, but they're still looking for their first league victory win to get them out of the Ivy cellar. The Big Green has been near the top of the Ivy in recent years, winning the title in 1996.

This season Dartmouth is at 1-1, beating Yale this past Saturday. Other reasons to head for the Hills: IC women's soccer vs. Clarkson, Friday, 3 p.m vs. St Lawrence, Sat, noon, Upper Terrace Field: The Bombers' face the North country neighbors in their last two regular season games aiming to strengthen their NCAA Tournament hopes. If they succeed, IC (10-2-1) will likely do it by shutout all of Ithaca's 10 ins this season have come via shutout.

John S. Reif Memorial Run, Friday, 10 a.m.: Ithaca College is one of the teams attending the Big Red-hosted meet on Cornell's Moakley Course. Cornell Fall Indoor Tennis Invitational: The Big Red gets back in at the Reis Tennis Center through Saturday. Cornell soccer doubleheader vs. Dartmouth: Pre-and post-football game soccer action starts at 1 1 a.m.

with the Red women and ends with the men's 3 p.m. game. B.M.O.C. i MAMTA POPATJoumal Staff afternoon. Bucknell held Harris to 14 yards after amassing at least 79 yards including two 100-yard games in the previous four games.

takes a hit from Bucknell Vince Homecoming victory game Saturday making impact after missing time Running back Deon Harris, Ficca during Cornell's 23-19, Harris, Seifert By KEITH McSHEA Journal Stuff ITHACA Deon Harrjs and Jimmy Seifert are two seniors making important contributions to the Cornell offense this season. Last year, they weren't on the team. Different circumstances had both in class but not in helmets last season: Harris had an injury and differences with former coach Jim Hofher, while Seifert was just taking some time off from football. For first-year coach Pete Manguri-an, the timing couldn't have been better. Both have returned to the field and are major members of the offense.

Harris is the team's leading rusher, while Seifert has seen a lot of time at tight end. "It's something that I've enjoyed a lot, just being part of a team again," said Seifert, who was an all-Ivy selection in 1995 before taking a break from football for the classroom. "It's definitely more challenging, but it's 9, Last year, Harris left the team. Harris said it was due to a hernia injury. Hofher told reporters Harris had left the team.

"It feels great to be back on the field and playing running back," said Harris, who has rushed for 379 yards in five games. "There's no feeling like it. That's what I wanted to do. It makes me enjoy school all the more better. I just like being around the guys and putting it all together." And he doesn't miss the miscom-munications of his former coach.

"It sucked. I'm not going to lie. I was at ends with the guy sometimes, because he told me all these things recruiting me, but then I got here and things were switched up. But as we know, sometimes it just goes like that. "I'm a running back at heart, and I've finally getting my chance.

So I'm just going to focus on what I have now and forget the past." Said Mangurian: "All I know is, since we've got here Deon has done everything we've asked him to do." info? Ivy Football great to be on a team. There's more unity on this team than any other team I've ever played on before." Seifert has a touchdown this season among his eight catches for 65 yards. He began backing up returning senior starter Mark Dittman, but has steadily increased his playing time. "We've been very fortunate to get Jim back," Mangurian said. "He's become a bigger part of what we're doing every week.

He hadn't played in two years, and that's a lot of rust. That's finally starting to leave him and he's getting it back, he's getting a feel for it. Mangurian description of Seifert could have come straight out of the football dictionary for tight end: "He's big strong guy who can run and catch the football." Harris hasn't had such a straightforward role in his four years at Cornell. Harris was recruited by former coach Jim Hofher as a running back, then was moved to linebacker, then defensive back. Need more No Yds LG Avg 23 936 67 40.7 31 1202 59 38.8 31 1198 53 38.6 16 595 54 375 43 1537 59 35.7 29 1030 62-35 5 25 880 65 35 2 23 802 54 34 9 33 1144 62 34,7 43 1466 60 33.3 36 1182 46 32.8 Cornell Hotline: 255-2385 Tickets: 255-7333 Web site: wvvw.

athletics.cornell.edu Four downtrodden teams. Four happy, illogical endings. Saturday was fantasy day in college football. There was Temple. Temple, before Saturday: An 0-6 team that lost to William Mary.

A program that was 0-26 on the road in Big East games, 11-72 overall since 1991. Temple on Saturday: Behind 17-0 in the second period, without a first down the first 22 minutes of the game, outgained 232-42 until just before half, the 35 12-point underdog Owls beat previously unbeaten Virginia Tech anyway, 28-24. On Tech's homecoming. The third-string quarterback who led it, the receiver who caught a long touchdown, the two defenders who made key interceptions all freshmen. Nine first-year players started.

"The Temple jinx that we cannot win a game," Coach Bobby Wallace said, "that last goal-line stand just knocked that door down." "We're the laughingstock of college football right now," Virginia Tech defensive end Corey Moore said. "And deservedly so." Most places have dances on homecoming. Virginia Tech has anguish. The Hokies lost to Miami of Ohio last year. There was Rutgers.

Rutgers before Saturday: A 2-3 team that had dropped 13 straight road games, a program that was 0-9 at Pittsburgh, had beaten only two Division I-A teams since 1995, had lost 70-14 earlier this year to Syracuse. Rutgers on Saturday: Down by 14 points and outgained 259-99 the first half, the Scarlet Knights rallied to win at Pittsburgh, 25-21. There was Northern Illinois. Northern Illinois before Saturday: Holder of the nation's longest losing streak at 23. Down to a walk-on, sixth-string quarterback, after the other five had, in order, broken a collarbone, become declared academically ineligible, had leg surgery, contacted mononucleosis, and developed a nerve problem in his throwing arm.

Northern Illinois on Saturday: No. 6 quarterback Craig Harmon was only 3-for-15, but completed two long passes to set up field goals. Northern Illinois beat Central Michigan, 16-6, in the rain; lightning stopped the game for 26 minutes in the first half, or maybe it was an omen. One of the goalposts ended up in the campus lagoon. And there was Indiana.

Indiana before Saturday: Trying to recover from a 2-9 season in 1997, which included losses to Iowa, Ohio State, Michigan State, Michigan and Purdue by a combined 224-13. Part of that was a 62-0 pounding by Iowa. Indiana on Saturday: A touchdown in the last minute by redshirt freshman quarterback Antwaan Randle El gave the Hoosiers a 14-7 win over Iowa, meaning a 69-point swing in 12 months. Actually, Indiana has shown signs all season behind Randle El. The Hoosiers are 3-3, losing by four points at Kentucky, four to unbeaten Wisconsin, and in overtime to Michigan State.

Now here's the bad news. The Hoosiers get Michigan this week and Ohio State the next. But no matter what, they'll always have Saturday. All four will. Quotebook "We can't simplify the offense any more than we have, unless we want to run just one play." Illinois coach Ron Turner, whose 2-5 Illini lost 37-3 to Wisconsin, the week after being shut out 41-0 by Ohio State.

"I was just waiting to make a long run, so it would all come up and I would feel better." UCLA quarterback Cade McNown, battling a stomach ailment to lead the Bruins past urcgon in overtime, and leaving a little bit of his lunch on the Rose Bowl ground after a scramble. It was not a Kodak moment in the Heisman race. Thumbs of the week Up to Michigan. They're baaaaack. Wolverines, pushed around in September, have not allowed a touchdown on defense in 10 quarters.

t'p to Kentucky. Wildcats looking nattier in white uniforms. Victory at LSU first road win over a ranked team since 1977. Down to the WAC. Not just one team with the nation's longest losing streak, but two, with UNLV and Hawaii each at 12 Too bad they don't play one another.

Mike Lopresti is a columnist for the Gannett News Service. Upstate Division III Football Ivy League Standings Conference Alt Games PF PA PF PA Penn 2 0 37 14 4 1 109 89 Princeton 2 0 37 17 3 2 106 68 Columbia 1 1 24 20 2 3 83 84 Dartmouth 1 1 36 36 2 3 76 105 Harvard 1 1 19 36 2 3 70 105 Yale 1 1 49 50 2 3 102 155 Cornell 02 12 25 3 2 86 84 Brown 0 2 45 61 2 3 122 153 Sept 19 Punters S. Harrison, Cortland B. Smith, Hartwick Scranton, Brock. G.

Berne. Hamilton G.GIaser.SJF T. Catey, Ithaca Zappa Buff St-B. Slekes. Union bckfeld, Alfred G.

DrCerao, SLU S. Amrozowicz, Roches. J. Martjnch, Hobarl Mike Hood Cornell football The first-ever two-time winner in this space, Hood was excellent in Cornell's victory Saturday. The senior captain and College of Arts and Sciences student from Sims-.

bury, threw for 296 yards, com- pleting 23 ot 36 passes without an interception. He also had a team-; high rushing output of 15 yards, as Bucknell focused on shutting down the Red running game. Hood would beat Hood the Bison in the air and the ground on the Red's game-winning drive in the final minutes. The first two of the 1 1 plays on the 72-yard drive were Deon Harris rushes, that was followed by: a third-down conver- sion scramble of 13 yards, a 23-yard completion to Edgar Romney, two short passes to Justin Bush and a third-down completion to J.B. Moresco.

After a Bush rush, Hood completed a pass to Bush, scrambled nine yards for a first down and dove in from one yard out for a touchdown and a 23-19 lead with 30 seconds remaining. B.W.O.C. Genna Terranova Cornell soccer Another senior captain hailing from Connecticut, Terranova scored a school-record four goals in the Cornell women's soccer team's 5-2 defeat of Northeastern Sunday at the Harvard Invitational. tied the mark set by former first-team All-American Laurie Collier against Yale in 1987. She also moved into fourth place on the school's all-time Terranova career goals list with 24, passing Meagan McMahan '85 and Amy Finkelstein '94.

She needs three more goals this season to tie Cindy Spera '91 for third place with 27. Terranova scored two goals in each half to surpass her 1997 goal total (3). In her sophomore season, Terranova-tied a school record with 1 1 goals. The Ridgefield, native is a College Scholar major, concentrating in the theatre arts. Terranova spent the spring semester studying in Italy.

NCAA Virginia star named Woman of the Year INDIANAPOLIS Peggy Boutilier, a standout lacrosse player at the University of Virginia, was presented the NCAA Woman of the Year award Sunday night. Boutilier, a native of Baltimore, was selected from a group of 10 finalists. The nominees were selected for "outstanding achievement in athletics, academics and community leadership." They were chosen from a field of 51 nominees one for each state and Washington D.C The New York representative was Newfield native and former Ithaca College volleyball and track star Heidi Nichols. Compiled by Journal sports: editor Keith 'McShea. He can be reached at 274-9214.

i'i SWT i TEAM STATISTICS, psr game Upstate Top 5 Poll Team (1sl) Ptt. Ithaca (11) 63 2. Hartwick (2) 43 3 Bulfalo State 36 3. Rensselaer 24 5 Hobarl 15 Also receiving vote Cortland. Union Saturday.

October 10 Ithaca 60. St Lawrences Buffalo St 38, Si. John Fisher 1 7 Union 33, Rensselaer 9 Frostburg St. 31, Brcckport 14 Hobarl 1 3, Franklin Marshall 8 Washington (MO) 47, Rochester 14 Rowan 41. Cortland 34 Alfred 47.

Thiel 14 Bowdan 41. Hamilton 37 Hartwick 21 Norwich 3 This Week's Games St. John Fisher at Brcckport, 12 p.m Alfred at Hobart. 1 p.m. Hartwick at Rensselaer.

1 :30 p.m. Norwich al St. Lawrence, 1 :30 p.m. Ithaca at AC 1 p.m. Buffalo St at Ksan, 2 p.m.

Wm Patterson at Cortland. 1 :00 p.m. Coast Guard at Union, 1 p.m I J5d 30 964 52 32.1 Ithaca College Hotline: 274-1161 Tickets: 274-3209 Off. Del. 4538 2950 -1-5 391.0 246.2 5 3118 2556 4 469.8 3144 8 437.3 3256 4 354.0 262.8 2 352.3 355.8 -1 453.8 393.3 -6 236.0 396 2 -7 253 7 476 3 -7 1153 209.8 -4 268 2 413.3 -2 325 3 466 0 -12 Web site: ithaca.eduathletics Hartwick (60) Ithaca (5-1) Hobarl (4-1) Rensselaer (4-1) Buffalo St (5-2) Union (3-2) Alfred (3-3) Cortland (3-3) St.John Fisher (24) St.

Lawrence (1-5) Hamilton (04) Brockport(r6) Rochester (06) wwvv. NCAA Football Polls MAMTA POPATJournal Staff Jim Seifert, a senior tight end, has his eyes on the ball during punt coverage Saturday vs. Bucknell. Hockey NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Poll MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Top teams in the NCAA Division I men's ice hockey poll, compiled by U.S. College Hockey Online, with first-place votes and records through Oct 1 8: Record Pts 1.

Boston College (24) 2. North Dakota (6) 3. Maine 4. Colorado College 5. Michigan State 6.

Michigan 7. Clarkson 8. Notre Dame 9. New HampshiTB 2-00 292 OOO 269 2-0O 188 OOO 180 1- 0-1 2- 1-0 OOO 500 1-00 1-30 t. Onto State Others receung votes: Northern Mcrraan 35.

Boston University 24. Wisconsin 16. Minnesota 13. Princeton 12. Rensselaer 12.

St Cloud 7, Niagara 6, Feme State 4. St Lawrence 2, Yale 2. ECAC OVERALL RECORDS: Brown 0OO, Clarkson 0OO. Colgate OOO, Cornell OOO, Dartmouth 0-0O, Harvard OOO, Princeton OOO. RP1 1-00.

St. Lawrence 1-1-0, Union, N.Y. OOO. Vermont 0-1-0. Yale OOO.

Saturday, Oct 17 New Hampshire 4. Vermont 3 RPI 4, Boston U. 3 Friday, Oct 23 Union. N.Y. vs.

Niagara in JCPermey Classic at Orono, Maine St. Lawrence at Merrimack Colgate at Northeastern N. Michigan at Clarkson Saturday, Oct 24 Union. N.Y. vs.

Maine or Moncton in JCPen-ney Classic at Orono. Marie RPI at Mass -Lowell Vermont at Boston U. St. Lawrence at Memmack N. Michigan at Clarkson Hockey East OVERALL RECORDS: Boston College 20-0.

Boston U. 0-1O. Mane 200. Massachusetts 0-1-0. Mass -Lowell OOO, Memmack OOO.

New Hampshire 1-O0, Northeastern 1-1-0, Providence OOO. CCHA Notre Dame N. Michigan Ferns St. Bowling Green Michigan Oho St Michigan St W. Michigan Miami.

Oho Alaska Farbanks Pts GF GA 0 0 8 20 0 0 1 0 4 11 17 0 0 Lake Superior St. 6 14 OVERALL RFrnRne- ttw enn N. Michigan 4-0-0. Ferns St. 2-1-0.

Bowling Green 2-1-1, Michigan 2-1-0, Oho St. 0-3O, Michigan St. 1-0-1. W. Michigan 0-2-1, Miami, Oho 1-3-1, Alaska Fairbanks 1-1-0, Lake Superior St 00.

WCHA TPS GF GA Michigan Tech Wisconsin Minn-Duluth Alaska Anchorage Colorado Cel. Denver Dakota a Cloud St. OVERALL RECORDS: Minnesota Michigan Tech 1-30. Wisconsin 1-2-0. 0-1 -1 Alaska Anchorage 1-30.

Colorado CoHegeOOO, Denver OOO, North Dakota OOO St Cloud St OOO. Division t-AA Poll HUNTINGDON VALLEY, Pa. (AP) The top 25 teams in the Sports Network Division l-AA foolbail col. Cornell 14, Princeton 10 Brown 52, Yale 14 Pennsylvania 23, Dattrnouth 1 5 Harvard 45, Columbia 7 Sept 26 Bucknell 27. Columbia 20 Cnecticut63.Yale21 Cornell 17, Holy Cross 9 Colgate 34.

Harvard 14 Lehigh 34. Ptmceton 28 Brown 23, Lafayette 21 Richmond 34, Pennsylvania 18 Maine 14, Dartmouth 3 Oct 3 Colgate 35. Yale 17 Cornell 34, Buffalo 31 Dartmouth 13. Lafayette 10. OT Fordham 20.

Princeton 17, OT Lehigh 21, Harvard 17 Penn 20, Bucknell 10 Columbia 20, St. Mary's. Cal. 1 7 Oct 10 Princeton 31, Brown 17 Harvard 19, Cornell 12 Colgate 45, Dartmouth 24 Yale 15, Holy Cross 7 Pennsylvane 34, Fordham 31 Lehigh 20. Columbia 19 Saturday's games Dartmouth 22.

Yale 19 Cornell 23. Bucknell 19 Brown 38. Fordham 27 Harvard 20, Holy Cross 14, OT Pennsylvania 20, Columbia 0 Princeton 28, Lafayette 0 Saturday's games Pennsylvania at Brown, noon Columbia at Yale. 1 p.m. Dartmouth at Comes, 1 Harvard at Princeton, 1 p.m.

Oct 31 Harvard at Dartmouth, noon Brown at Cornell, 1 pm Princeton at Colubia, 1 :30 p.m. Yale at Pennsvlania, 1 :30 pm Nov. 7 Brown at Harvard. 1 2:30 m. Columbia at Dartmouth, 1 2:30 m.

Cornell at Yale, 12:30 pm Pennsylvania at Princeton, 1 p.m. Nov. 14 Dartmouth at Brown. 12:30 pm Princeton at Yale, 12:30 p.m. Cornea at Columbia, 1:30 pm Harvard at Pennsylvania, Nov.

21 Yale at Harvard, 12:30 p.m. Pennsylvania at Cornell, 1 p.m. Dartmouth at Princeton. 1 p.m. Brown at Columbia, 1:30 p.m.

Ivy League Weekly Honors Offensive Player ol the Week 91 9 Joe WaHand, jr. 06. Yale 926-PhK Wendler, jr. WR. Princeton 103 Mike Hood, sr.

06, Cornell 1010 Sean Moray, sr. WR, Brown 1017-lameB Perry, sr. OB. Brown Defensive Player of the Week 919 Nate Boxrucker. sr.

DB, Yale t26-Natt Fischer, sr. OLB. Comet DB, Pemsylvano 1010 Isaiah Kacyvenskl, jr. LB, Harvard Rookie of the Week 91 9-Johnathan Reese, tr. TB.

Columbia 926-Sean Jensen, fr. PK, Brown 1 03-Jesse Milligan, fr. P. Harvard 1010-Orew Babinecz, fr. LB, Princeton Record Pts Prv 7-0 2,320 2 60 2,151 4 6-1 2.101 5 5-1 2,034 8 5- 1 1,921 1 6- 1 1,881 7 5- 1 1.686 3 6- 1 1.685 9 5-2 1,648 10 5-1 1.396 15 4-2 1328 6 4- 2 1,228 19 5- 2 1,170 21 5-1 910 12 5-2 882 23 4- 2 858 11 5- 2 851 13 5-1 599 4-2 571 18 4-2 523 25 4- 2 377 14 3- 3 371 22 5- 2 359 4- 2 245 16 3-3 190 17 1 Georgia Southern (88) 2.

Hampton (1) 3. Western Illinois (1) 4. Northwestern State (2) 5McNeeseState(1) 6. William Mary 7. Appalachian State 8.

Florida 9 Delaware 10. Connecticut 11 Youngaown State 12. Western Kentucky 13. Murray State 14. South Florida 1 5.

Southern University 16. Troy State 17. Weber State 18 litres Slate 19 Massachusetts 20Hofstia 21. Eastern Wnois 22 Wanowi 23 Richmond 24. Cal State Northridge 25.

Eastern Kentucky Hamilton at Colby. 12 p.m Rochester at U. Chicago, .1 :30 p.m (Central) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Quarterbacks Com Alt Yds TDInt Rtg. King. Bull St.

97 168 1495 85 1423 K. Tipson, Hrtwk 103 212 1822 2015 1378 92 174 1269 137 130 7 M. Ilobbens. RPI 49 104 832 64 125.7 J. Humble, Crtlnd 100 187 1445 911 122 5 Gilbert, Union 65 111 754 54 122.4 R.

Peters. Hrmtlon 95 152 975 54 121.9 S. Kenney, Hobart 46 89 633 20 112.4 J.Mangone.Bkpl 56 111 693 53 112,4 B. Horko, Roch. 61 121 772 46 105.0 J.Ammel.SLU 69 138 795 68 101.1 vlekler.

SJF 57 123 646 58 999 TZandrwkzArl. 89 186 1029 711 949 J. Prsacnei, Roch. 53 106 628 25 94.8 Rushers Alt Yds Avg TO Ypg. Gimore.

Renss. 113 877 7.8 11 1754 K. Braoon. Hobart 150 667 4.4 5 133.4 O. Darting.

Crtland 135 702 5.2 11 117.0 A. fiodger. Brckprt 135 634 4.7 2 105.7 Foendo. Buff St 83 694 8 4 5 991 J. Colasant Alfred 117 584 50 8 973 A Harvey-Bowan 131 558 4 3 3 93 0 Starts.

Buff St. 123 566 46 9 804 N. Dibble. Ithaca 97 482 50 7 803 Receivers No Yds Avg TD CPG S. Lyons, Hamilton 26 217 83 1 6.5 1 63 K.

Vatentj. Hamilton T. Jordan. RPI R. Audette.SLU CaUen, Alfred 25 298 36 497 26 429 25 227 29 403 119 138 165 5 60 4 52 95 0 48 139 4 48 176 6 43 liiiddenhagen.

Ithaca 26 457 Gesler, Cortland Dana. Buff. St. P. Kaurfeld, Rochester S.Yoder, Hobart K.

Aikens. Hartwick Bakavage. Hartwick 26 399 15 3 1 4 3 30 408 13.6 1 4 2 21 108 9.9 2 4.2 20 204 10.2 0 4.0 23 654 27.3 13 4 0 24 419 17 5 2 4 0 McDonald. Brockport 23 366 159 4 38 132 0 38 180 4 38 154 4 36 169 2 36 8.4 2 3 6 13.7 1 3.5 DormeM. Union 19250 Bernard.

Cortland 23 414 0 Robbms. Union 18 278 R. Johnson, Hartwick 18 305 J. Moore. Alfred 18 152 A Ceesay, Ithaca 21 287 NCAA Division III Poll OVERLAND PARK.

Kan. (AP) The top teams from each region in the NCAA Division III football poll with records through Oct 18: East Region 1 Springfield, 6-0 2. Ithaca, 5-1 3. College ol New Jersey, 5-1 4. New Jersey City, 5-1 5.

Rowan. N.J.. 4-2 6 50 Others receiving votes (alphabetically): Buffalo Stale; Mass -Dartmouth: S. Merchant Marine Academy, N.Y.; Montclair State, N.J. North Region 1 Mount Union, Ohio, 6-0 2.

Illmois-Wesleyan, 5-0 3. Wittenberg, Ohio. 6-0 4. Wooster. Ohio.

6-0 5 Hanover. 6-0 6 Millikin. 50 Others receiving votes (alphabetically): Albion, Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio), Wabash, Wittenberg, Ohio. South Region 1 Lycoming. 5-0 2.

Trinity, Texas, 6-0 3. Western Maryland. 6-0 4. Howard Payne, Texas. 6-0 5 Catholic, DC.

7-0 6 Emory and Henry, 6-0 Others receiving votes (alphabetical-ry): Ferrum, Va; Relands, Westminster, Widener, Pa. West Region 1 Central Iowa, 6-0 2. St. John's. 6-0 3.

Linfield. Ore 5-0 4. Wisconsin-River Falls, 5-1 5. Wartburg. Iowa.

6-0 (tie) 4-1 Others receiving votes (alphabetically): Grinnell, Iowa; Gustavus Adolphus, Minn: Pacific Lutheran, NCAA Division II Poll OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) The top 15 teams in the NCAA Division I football poH with first-place votes in parentheses, records through ranking: Record 70 7-0 7-0 7- 0 6-1 6- 1 8- 1 7- 0 6- 1 7- 0 5- 1 7-0 6- 1 5- 1 6- 1 uci points and previous 1 Northern Colorado (4) 2. Central Oklahoma 3. Grand Valley State. Mich, (tie) Northwest Missouri St.

5. Carson-Newman, Term, (tie) UC Davis 7. Slippery Rock, Pa. 8 Fort Valley State, Ga. (tie) West Texas 10 West Georgia 11.

North Dakota 12. Eastern New Mexico 13. Indiana. Pa 14. Southern Arkansas 15.

Emporia State, Kan..