Garden Of Celestial Delights

County Spotlight - Lafayette County, Arkansas.

County Seat: Lewisville. Population: 6,308.

Lafayette County was formed on October 15, 1827, and named in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette,[3] a French military hero of the American Revolutionary War.

As of the 2020 census, the population was 6,308, making it the third-least populous county in Arkansas.

Stamps, AR: A post office has been in operation in Stamps since 1887. The community has the name of the local Stamps family. Stamps was the shop headquarters for the former Louisiana and Arkansas Railway until the relocation in the early 1920s to Minden in Webster Parish in northern Louisiana.

Stamps has been noted on lists of unusual place names. An early postmaster quipped that Stamps was "the only town in the U.S. that stamps Stamps on stamps".

The "Notable People" entries from 'Stamps': Maya Angelou (1928–2014), author and poet, tells about growing up in the Black community of Stamps in I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.

Black Ivory King (1899–1947), blues and boogie-woogie pianist, best known for his original version of the then popular train blues song, "The Flying Crow".

Earl T. Ricks (1908–1954), raised in Stamps – United States Air Force major general.

Rolling Thunder (1916–1997), born in Stamps – self-identified hippie medicine man.

County Spotlight - Howard County, Arkansas.

County Seat: Nashville (AR.) Population: 12,785

Howard County is Arkansas's 74th county, formed on April 17, 1873, and named for James Howard, a state senator.

Nashville, AR: The largest find of dinosaur trackways in the world was discovered by SMU archaeology graduate student Brad Pittman in a quarry north of the town in 1983, the site of a prehistoric beach. A field of 5–10,000 sauropod footprints were found in a mudstone layer covering a layer of gypsum. Casts 65 feet (20 m) long and 7 feet (2.1 m) wide were made and put on permanent display, first at the courthouse and finally at the Nashville City Park, while many of the original tracks were disbursed to local museums such as the Mid-America Museum in Hot Springs and the Arkansas Museum of Discovery in Little Rock. The full extent of the trackway has never been excavated.

The mascot of Nashville's HS is "The Scrappers".

William T. Dillard, founder of Dillard's, opened his first department store in Nashville. He started his successful franchise in 1938 when, with $8,000 borrowed from his father, he opened a small store in his wife's hometown of Nashville. Aside from a short period during World War II, the Dillard Company continued operating and expanding its Nashville location. In 1948, Dillard, looking for more growth prospects, sold the Nashville store and used the money, along with some outside financing, to buy controlling interest in a store in nearby Texarkana.

Jim Yates, founder of one of the largest privately owned convenience store chains, built his first E-Z Mart store in Nashville, Arkansas.

Dierks, AR: Dierks was formerly known as "Hardscrabble.” It was changed to "Dierks" after Hans Dierks, the oldest of four brothers who owned the Dierks Lumber and Coal Company. In 2007, Dierks celebrated the 100th anniversary of its founding.

Tollette was established as an all-African American town by Sanford Tollette and his wife Caldonia Crofton Tollette in the 1800s.

Dorothy Shaver, born in Center Point in 1893, was the first woman in the United States to head a multimillion-dollar company, Lord & Taylor.

Schaal is an unincorporated community in Howard County, Arkansas, United States. It is located near Mineral Springs and Nashville, Arkansas.

Former US Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders was born in Schaal.

Umpire, AR: In the early 1890s a new gristmill opened in the area. There was a celebratory baseball game after which a schoolteacher addressed the crowd and suggested the name Umpire for the new post office. That is because the Umpire did an outstanding job overseeing the game.

Cossatot River: Cossatot comes from an Indian term which translates roughly to skull crusher. The Cossatot is known as a difficult (class II - IV+) whitewater stream to canoeists and kayakers and a section at Cossatot Falls in Howard County, Arkansas has been called "the most challenging section of whitewater between the Smokies and the Rockies," though there are many more challenging runs in the state of Arkansas, such as Richland Creek, Crooked Creek or the Upper Buffalo (Hailstone run).

An 11-mile (18-km) section including Cossatot Falls is designated as the Cossatot River State Park-Natural Area. Cossatot Falls is a series of back-to-back class III-IV+ rapids that drops around 40 feet in 1/8 of a mile. Rapid names are Cossatosser (class II+), Eye Opener, B.M.F. (class III), Washing Machine (class IV+), Whiplash, (class III+), and Shoulderbone (class II), with Deer Camp Rapid (class III), Devil's Hollow Rapid (class III+), and Devil's Hollow Falls (class IV) located downstream of the Falls area. Zigzag (Class III) and the Esses (class III) are other notable rapids on the Cossatot,located above the Falls.

The World War II fleet oiler USS Cossatot (AO-77) is named after this river.

County Spotlight - Hempstead County, Arkansas.

County Seat: Hope. Population: 20,065.

Hempstead County is Arkansas's fourth county, formed on December 15, 1818, alongside Clark and Pulaski counties. The county is named for Edward Hempstead, adelegate to the U.S. Congress from the Missouri Territory, which included present-day Arkansas at the time.

The 42nd United States President, Bill Clinton, who served from 1993 to 2001, was born in the county seat of Hope on August 19, 1946.

Hope is also the birthplace of two other governors of Arkansas, Mike Huckabee and Sarah Huckabee Sanders.

Hope began in 1873, when a railroad was built through the area. The town was named for Hope Loughborough, the daughter of a railroad executive.

Hope is also known for growing watermelons and continues to produce records for the largest specimens in the world. The last record was set by Lloyd Bright in 2005 with a 268.8-pound watermelon. The Watermelon Festival is celebrated annually from Thursday-Saturday during the second week of August. The watermelon is used in the municipal logo and the Hope slogan: A Slice of the Good Life.

Washington, AR has a few noteworthy folks as well. James Black (1800–1872), blacksmith who crafted the Bowie knife based upon a design by Jim Bowie.

Daniel Webster Jones (1839–1918), 19th Governor of Arkansas.

Washington, AR History: From its establishment in 1824, Washington was an important stop on the rugged Southwest Trail for pioneers traveling to Texas. That same year, it was established as the "seat of justice" for that area, and in 1825 the Hempstead County Court of Common Pleas was established, located in a building constructed next door to a tavern owned by early resident Elijah Stuart.

Between 1832 and 1839, thousands of Choctaw American Indians passed through Washington on their way to Indian Territory.

Frontiersmen and national heroes James Bowie, Sam Houston and Davy Crockett all traveled through Washington en route to the Alamo.

Houston is believed to have planned parts of the revolt strategy in a tavern in Washington during 1834.

Fulton, AR is named after steamboat inventor Robert Fulton.

For the geology/paleontology nerds: The Arkadelphia Marl, also called the Arkadelphia Formation, is a geologic formation in Arkansas in Clark, Nevada, and Hempstead counties. It preserves fossils dating back to the late Maastrichtian stage of the Cretaceous period.

The Marlbrook Marl is a geologic formation in Arkansas. It preserves fossils dating back to the Late Cretaceous period.

•18+ Adults Only

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County Spotlight - Sevier County, Arkansas.

County Seat: De Queen. Population: 15,839.

Sevier County is Arkansas's 16th county, formed on October 17, 1828, and named for Ambrose Sevier, U.S. Senator from Arkansas.

Known as "The Land of Lakes", "The Land of Fruits and Flowers" and "The Home of Friendly People," the county has five lakes within a 35-mile (56 km) radius, five rivers and mountain streams and forests.

De Queen is the anglicization of the family name of the Dutch merchant and railway financier, Jan de Goeijen (1861–1944). De Goeijen was reportedly rather unhappy with the deformation of his name.

Collin Raye was born in De Queen.

On a personal note, I was born in De Queen.

Other US places related to De Goeijen ("De Queen"): Zwolle, Louisiana (named after his hometown) Amsterdam, Missouri (named after his firm's location) Vandervoort, Arkansas (mother) Mena, Arkansas (wife) DeRidder, Louisiana (sister-in-law)

County Spotlight - Little River County, Arkansas.

County Seat - Ashdown. Population: 12,026.

Little River County is Arkansas's 59th county, formed from Sevier County on March 5, 1867, during the Reconstruction era and named for the Little River. The county is separated from all other surrounding counties in the state by water (a characteristic shared only with neighboring Miller County). The Little River, Millwood Lake and the Red River form the boundaries of the county within the state.

Founded as a small farming community, Ashdown was initially known as Turkey Flats and later Keller before being renamed by Judge Lawrence Alexander Byrne. Following his Keller mill being "burned down to ashes", Byrne vowed to rebuild and found a town named Ashdown. It was incorporated on June 11, 1892, as Ashdown.

Tracy Lawrence was raised in Foreman, Arkansas.

County Spotlight - Miller County, Arkansas.

County Seat: Texarkana (AR.) Population: 42,600.

Miller County was Arkansas's sixth county, established on April 1, 1820, and named for James Miller, the first governor of the Arkansas Territory.

Additionally, Miller County was the first of the state's counties to be formed upon the creation of the Arkansas Territory. The first five — Arkansas, Lawrence, Clark, Hempstead and Pulaski — were formed during Arkansas's days as part of the Missouri Territory. This county was abolished in 1838.

During the Reconstruction era, it was organized again on December 22, 1874, from a portion of neighboring Lafayette County.

When created in 1820, Miller County included most of the current Miller County, as well as several present-day Texas counties. In 1831 the county seat was located what is the current day Clarksville, Texas.

When Arkansas achieved statehood the same year as Texas declared itself an independent republic in 1836, a dispute arose over their common border, with the area in Miller County having representation in both the Arkansas legislature and the Texas congress.

In 1837 and 1838, Texas organized Red River and Fannin counties, respectively, in the area. Arkansas attempted to counter by making it a misdemeanor for Miller County residents to hold office in Texas, and then by establishing a county court in Fannin. The attempts were ultimately unsuccessful.

In 1845 Texas agreed to annexation by the United States, settling the boundary between Texas and Arkansas. As much of Miller County was lost to Texas, the county was dissolved, with the remaining territory returning to Lafayette County.

The modern Miller County was re-created in 1874 from the parts of Lafayette County lying west and south of the Red River.

Miller County is surrounded by three Arkansas counties: Little River County to the north, Hempstead County to the northeast, Lafayette County to the east; two Louisiana parishes: Bossier Parish to the southeast and Caddo Parish, to the south; and two Texas counties to the west: Cass and Bowie.

Miller County contains two protected areas: the Sandhills Natural Area owned by the Arkansas Natural Heritage Commission (ANHC), and the Sulphur River Wildlife Management Areas (WMA), owned by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission (AGFC). The Sandhills Natural Area preserves 274 acres (111 ha) of undisturbed sandhill vegetation along rolling hills and sandy soils. It is a home to at least 40 rare species of plants, the most of any ANHC Natural Area.

Due to Miller County's proximity to Texas, which has no state personal income tax, special taxation exemptions apply to residents with permanent addresses within the city limits of Texarkana. The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) requires taxpayers to submit the Texarkana Employee's Withholding Exemption Certificate with their Arkansas tax return. Taxpayers are exempt from Arkansas income tax, and residents of Texarkana, Texas are exempt from Arkansas income tax from any income earned within the city limits of Texarkana, Arkansas.

Texarkana is a city in the U.S. state of Arkansas and the county seat of Miller County, on the southwest border of the state. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 29,387. It is the twin city of Texarkana, Texas, located just across the state line. The city was founded at a railroad intersection on December 8, 1873, and was incorporated in Arkansas on August 10, 1880. Texarkana and its Texas counterpart are the principal cities of the Texarkana metropolitan area, which in 2021 was ranked 289th in the United States with a population of 147,174, according to the United States Census Bureau.

Noteworthy people from Texarkana: Willie Davis, player with Green Bay Packers in the NFL and Super Bowl champion.

Parnelli Jones, 1963 Indianapolis 500 champion.

Scott Joplin, composer and pianist of ragtime music.

Jeff Keith, lead singer of rock band Tesla.

Charles B. Pierce, director and movie producer of The Legend of Boggy Creek and The Town That Dreaded Sundown.

Rod Smith, football player with the Denver Broncos in the NFL; two-time Super Bowl Champion.

Dennis Woodberry, player with Washington Redskins in the NFL and one-time Super Bowl champion.

In 1972, Fouke received national attention when Charles B. Pierce produced a movie called The Legend of Boggy Creek. The movie chronicled the alleged existence of a large, hairy, ape-like creature called the "Fouke Monster". A number of local citizens were cast, and the movie used area wetlands, rivers, and creeks for its location.

In 2013, Fouke began the Boggy Creek Festival to promote the local area, bring together the community, and to share information and humor about the "Fouke Monster".

CFB - Interesting Arkansas Razorbacks opponents.

Today’s theme is Obscure/Interesting opponents your team has played.

Let’s see what sticks out for my Razorbacks.

FCS schools? Everyone has those.

A few in-state schools in the D2, as well. Getting better.

Ah, here’s the good stuff:

Barksdale AFB (LA.)

Camp Pike (AR.)

Cherokee Male Seminary (OK) - Now we’re talking!

Chilocco Indian School (OK).

Dallas Medical (TX)

Detroit (MI.) - We haven’t played half the B1G, but we played Detroit twice.

Fort Scott HS (KS) - Why play a HS in Kansas?

Fort Smith HS (AR) - We like Forts!

Haskell Indian Nations (KS).

Joplin HS (MO).

Kansas City Medical (MO)

Kingfisher (OK).

Neosho HS (MO).

Norman NAS (OK) - What does NAS stand for?

Pierce City College (MO).

Springfield Normal School (MO) - Too normal.

Transylvania (KY) - Revive your program so we can even the series, you cowards!

Webb City HS (MO).

National Championships (FCS, D2, and D3).

Which teams have won FCS, D2, or D3 NCs? Which programs have the most total titles? Let’s find out.

Teams (Div.) - Total titles. (Last title won.)

North Dakota State (FCS) - 15. (They have won 10 FCS titles, and 5 D2 titles).

Mount Union (D3) - 13 (2017).

Georgia Southern (FBS) - 6 (All are FCS titles. Last one was in 2000).

Northwest Missouri State (D2) - 6 (2016).

Wisconsin-Whitewater (D3) - 6 (2014).

Augustana (IL.) (D3) - 4 (1986).

Ferris State (D2) - 4 (2025).

Grand Valley State (D2) - 4 (2006).

Valdosta State (D2) - 4 (2018).

Youngstown State (FCS) - 4 (1997).

Appalachian State (FBS) - 3 (All FBS titles. Last was in 2007).

Ithaca (D3) - 3 (1991).

North Alabama (FCS) - 3 D2 titles. (1993-1995).

North Central (IL.) (D3) - 3 (2024).

Dayton (FCS) - 2 D3 titles. (1980 and 1989).

Delaware (FBS) - 2 (They won an FCS title (2003) and a D2 title (1979)).

Eastern Kentucky (FCS) - 2 (1982).

James Madison (FBS) - 2 (Both FCS. 2016).

Marshall (FBS) - 2 (Both FCS. 1996).

Mary Hardin-Baylor (D3) - 2 (2021).

Minnesota-Duluth (D2) - 2 (2010).

Montana State (FCS) - 2 (They have one FCS title (2025) and one D2 title (1976)).

Northern Colorado (FCS) - 2 D2 titles. (1996-1997).

Pittsburg State (D2) - 2 (2011).

Saint John’s (MN.) (D3) - 2 (2003).

South Dakota State (FCS) - 2 (2023).

Texas State (FBS) - 2 D2 titles. (1981-1982).

Troy State (FBS) - 2 D2 titles. (1984 and 1987).

Wisconsin - La Crosse (D3) - 2 (1995).

Widener (D3) - 2 (1981).

Wittenberg (D3) - 2 (1975).

And now everyone in the FBS/FCS with one FCS title: Boise State (1980), Eastern Washington (2010), Florida A&M (1978), Furman (1988), Idaho State (1981), Massachusetts (1998), Richmond (2008), Sam Houston State (2020), Southern Illinois (1983), UL Monroe (1987), Villanova (2009), and Western Kentucky (2002).

Teams now in the FBS/FCS that won a D2 title: Cal Poly (1980), Central Michigan (1974), Eastern Illinois (1978), Jacksonville State (1992), Lehigh (1977), Louisiana Tech (1973), North Dakota (2001), and East Texas A&M (2017).

D2 One-time Champs: CSU Pueblo (2014), Delta State (2000), Harding U. (2023), Northern Michigan (1975), and West Florida (2019).

D3 One-time Champs: Albion (1994), Allegheny (1990), Baldwin Wallace (1978), Central (IA.)(1974), Cortland State (2023), Linfield (2004), Pacific Lutheran (1999), and Wisconsin-River Falls (2025).

Wagner (1987) and West Georgia (1982) also each won a D3 title. Both are now FCS.

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CFB History & Information Series - The Southwest Conference.

Today’s CFB Info/History post is about my favorite defunct conference.

The Southwest Conference existed from 1914-1996.

The founding members were Arkansas, Baylor, Rice, Texas, and Texas A&M.

Other full members:

SMU (1918-1996).

TCU (1923-1996).

Texas Tech (1956-1996).

Houston (1972-1996).

Full members departing before 1925:

Oklahoma (1915-1920).

Oklahoma State, then known as Oklahoma A&M (1915-1925).

Philips University (1920-1921).

Southwestern University (1915-1917).

Southwestern University still exists, and their football program is in D3.

Philips University closed its doors in 1998.

My Favorite Christmas/Holiday Music

"Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" - Frank Sinatra.

"Mistletoe Kiss Polka" - Margaret Whiting And The Mellomen.

"Closing Of The Year" (from "Toys") - Wendy & Lisa.

"Christmas Rules" - Merry Melodies.

"Walking In A Winter Wonderland" - Dean Martin.

"It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas" - Bing Crosby.

"'Round 'Round The Christmas Tree" - Gene Autry.

"Christmas At Ground Zero" - Weird Al Yankovic.

"Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree" by Brenda Lee.

"Lasso Santa" by Brenda Lee.

"Jingle Bell Rock" - Bobby Helms.

"White Christmas" - Bing Crosby.

"Here Comes Santa Claus" - Gene Autry.

"You're A Mean One, Mr. Grinch" - Sabrina Carpenter & Lindsey Stirling.

"The Warm Side Of The Door" (from "Silent Night, Deadly Night").

#music

FCS Rivalry Week 2025.

Brawl Of The Wild (This will decide the Big Sky Championship.) Trophy - The Great Divide Trophy. Montana State at Montana. They first played in 1897. There have been 123 meetings. Montana leads the series, 74–43–5 (.627).

The Rivalry (This will decide the Patriot League Championship.) Lehigh at Lafayette. They first played in 1884. There have been 160 meetings. (This is the most played rivalry in CFB.) Lafayette leads the series, 82–73–5.

The Rivalry is so old that it predates football trophies; the winning team instead keeps the game ball. These are painted

with the score and kept at the winning institution's campus.

The Game (Harvard would have the Ivy League Championship all to themselves with a win.Yale would share the title with Harvard

if they win. There is an FCS playoff spot on the line.) Harvard at Yale. They first played in 1875. There have been 140 meetings. Yale leads the series, 71–61–8.

Battle for the Brice–Cowell Musket. Maine at New Hampshire. They first played in 1903. There have been 114 meetings. New Hampshire leads the series, 60–46–8.

The winner of each year's game gets possession of an "antique fowling" musket, named after former head coaches of the two

programs. It is a flintlock with a 43-inch (110 cm) barrel in .65 caliber, made by Ebenezer Nutting of Falmouth, Maine, in

the 1722–1745 era.

Capital Cup. Richmond at William & Mary. They first played in 1898. There have been 135 meetings. Richmond leads the series, 66–64–5 (.507).

Only three rivalries in NCAA Division I have more games played: Lafayette–Lehigh, Princeton–Yale, and Harvard–Yale.

Battle Of The Domes. Trophy - The Potato State Trophy. Idaho State at Idaho. They first played in 1916. There have been 46 meetings. Idaho leads the series, 33–13 (.717).

Hoosier Helmet Trophy. Valparaiso at Butler. They first played in 1927. There have been 84 meetings. Butler leads the series, 54–30.

Soul Bowl. Alcorn State at Jackson State. They first played in 1927. There have been 89 meetings. Jackson State leads the series, 49–38–2.

Florida Classic. Bethune-Cookman at Florida A&M. They first played in 1925. There have been 79 meetings. Florida A&M leads the series, 54–24–1.

Empire State Bowl. Trophy - Empire Cup. Columbia at Cornell. They first played in 1889. There have been 111 meetings. Cornell leads the series, 66–42–3.

Penn–Princeton football rivalry. Princeton at Pennsylvania. They first played in 1876. There have been 115 meetings. Princeton leads the series, 70–44–1.

Causeway Classic. Trophy - Causeway Trophy. Sacramento State at UC Davis. They first played in 1954. There have been 71 meetings. UC Davis leads the series, 48–23.

Battle Of The Border. McNeese State at Lamar. They first played in 1951. There have been 42 meetings. McNeese leads the series, 28–13–1.

Desean Jackson might win a conference championship in his first season as a HC. South Carolina State plays at Delaware State. Both teams are 8-3 overall, and 4-0 in the MEAC.

This next game is not listed as a rivalry, but it's very important in the Big South-OVC title race. UT Martin (6-1 in conference) at Tennessee Tech (7-0 in conference.) A loss would probably not keep Tennessee Tech (10-1 overall) out of the FCS playoffs, but it would hurt their seeding.

Also not a rivalry, but an interesting OOC match-up. Sacred Heart (8-3) at Villanova (8-2).

Favorite Songs Countdown 500-481.

A few months ago, I re-started my “Favorite Songs Countdown” on Bluesky. I decided to make it a series of 500 songs.

Here is the first twenty songs:

500. The Baboons - “Drinkin’ Gasoline”.

499. The Church - “Under The Milky Way”.

498. Fall Out Boy - “Uma Thurman”.

497. Del Shannon - “Runaway”.

496. The Cramps - “Like A Bad Girl Should”.

495. Fatboy - “Bad News From Pretty Red Lips”.

494. Ivy - “Worry About You”.

493. Scissor Sisters - “Laura”.

492. Lila McCann - “Down Came A Blackbird”.

491. Blink-182 - “One More Time”.

490. Echo And The Bunnymen - “People Are Strange”.

489. Breaking Benjamin - “Home”.

488. Insane Clown Posse - “I’m Coming Home”.

487. Alice Cooper - “Poison”.

486. Adema - “Immortal”.

485. Lord Huron - “She Lit A Fire”.

484. Roky Erikson - “Burn The Flames”.

483. Blues Saraceno - “The River”.

482. Rufus Rex - “From The Dust Returned A Titan”.

481. Claude King - “Wolverton Mountain”.

#music

CFB Breakdown - November 15th

Saturday, November 15th (Printable Schedule with DirecTV channels)

Air Force at UConn 11:00 am CBSSN / CBS Video Arizona at Cincinnati 11:00 am FS1 / FOX Video Kansas State at Oklahoma State 11:00 am ESPNU / ESPN Video

DIII: Merchant Marine at Coast Guard 11:00 am ESPN+-4 / $espn+ Video

Michigan at Northwestern 11:00 am FOX (cable) / FOX Video / 4K on DTV 105

Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 11:00 am ABC (cable) / Video: ESPN / espn3

Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 11:00 am ACC Network / ACCN Video (SkyCast)

South Carolina at Texas A&M 11:00 am ESPN / ESPN Video / SkyCast

South Florida at Navy 11:00 am ESPN2 / ESPN Video Wisconsin at Indiana 11:00 am BTN / FOX Video Yale at Princeton 11:00 am SNY / NBCSPH (cable) / $espn+ Video Arkansas at LSU 11:45 am SEC Network / ESPN Video Bethune Cookman at Jackson State 12:00 pm GrioTV / Video Cornell at Dartmouth 12:00 pm NESN / $espn+ Video

SIACCG: Benedict at Albany State 12:00 pm ESPN+-1 / $espn+ Video

West Virginia at Arizona State 12:00 pm TNT TV / Tru TV William & Mary at Hampton 12:00 pm MNMT / $Flo Video Tennessee Tech at Kentucky 12:30 pm ESPN+-2 / SECN+ Video Lafayette at Richmond 1:00 pm MASN / $espn+ Video North Texas at UAB 1:00 pm ESPN+-5 / $espn+ Video Colorado State at New Mexico 2:00 pm ALT / MW Video App State at James Madison 2:30 pm ESPN+-3 / $espn+ Video Georgia Tech at Boston College 2:30 pm ACC Network / ACCN Video Iowa at USC 2:30 pm BTN / FOX Video Maryland at Illinois 2:30 pm FS1 / FOX Video NC State at Miami 2:30 pm ESPN / ESPN Video / SkyCast

Oklahoma at Alabama 2:30 pm ABC (cable) / Video: ESPN / espn3 / SkyCast

Penn State at Michigan State 2:30 pm CBS (cable) / CBS Video San Jose State at Nevada 2:30 pm CBSSN / CBS Video Texas State at Southern Miss 2:30 pm ESPN+-6 / $espn+ Video UCF at Texas Tech 2:30 pm FOX (cable) / FOX Video Virginia at Duke 2:30 pm ESPN2 / ESPN Video Florida Atlantic at Tulane 3:00 pm ESPN+-7 / $espn+ Video Memphis at East Carolina 3:00 pm ESPNU / ESPN Video New Mexico State at Tennessee 3:15 pm SEC Network / ESPN Video

North Carolina at Wake Forest 3:30 pm CWTV (channel finder) (streaming)

Coastal Carolina at Georgia Southern 5:00 pm ESPN+-4 / $espn+ Video

Florida at Ole Miss 6:00 pm ESPN / ESPN Video Purdue at Washington 6:00 pm FS1 / FOX Video Utah at Baylor 6:00 pm ESPN2 / ESPN Video Utah State at UNLV 6:00 pm CBSSN / CBS Video

Texas at Georgia (4K on DTV 105) 6:30 pm ABC (cable) / Video: ESPN / espn3 / SkyCast

UCLA at Ohio State 6:30 pm NBC (cable) / NBC Video / 4K on DTV 106

Virginia Tech at Florida State 6:30 pm ACC Network / ACCN Video Mississippi State at Missouri 6:45 pm SEC Network / ESPN Video Kennesaw State at Jacksonville State 7:00 pm ESPNU / ESPN Video

Louisiana Tech at Washington State 9:00 pm CWTV (channel finder) (streaming)

TCU at BYU 9:15 pm ESPN / ESPN Video Boise State at San Diego State 9:30 pm CBSSN / CBS Video UC Davis at Montana State 9:30 pm ESPN2 / ESPN Video Wyoming at Fresno State 9:30 pm FS1 / FOX Video

Games online only or not yet scheduled: pm for nationally available networks.

Abilene Christian at Eastern Kentucky 2:00 pm $espn+ Video Alabama State at MVSU 2:00 pm SWAC TV Brown at Columbia 11:00 am $espn+ Video Butler at San Diego 3:00 pm $espn+ Video Cal Poly at Northern Arizona 3:00 pm $espn+ Video Central Arkansas at Southern Utah 7:30 pm $espn+ Video CCSU at Duquesne 11:00 am $espn+ Video Charleston Southern at UT Martin 1:00 pm $espn+ Video Chattanooga at Mercer 2:00 pm $espn+ Video Davidson at Marist 12:00 pm $espn+ Video Delaware at Sam Houston 6:00 pm $espn+ Video Drake at Dayton 11:00 am Youtube Video ETSU at Western Carolina 11:00 am $espn+ Video / Nexstar (cable) Eastern Illinois at Lindenwood 2:00 pm $espn+ Video Eastern Michigan at Ball State 11:00 am $espn+ Video Elon at Campbell 1:00 pm $Flo Video Florida A&M at Alabama A&M 2:00 pm SWAC TV Fordham at Georgetown 5:00 pm $espn+ Video Gardner Webb at Tennessee State 1:30 pm $espn+ Video Grambling at Alcorn 2:00 pm SWAC TV Holy Cross at Bucknell 11:00 am $espn+ Video Houston Christian at East Texas A&M 4:00 pm $espn+ Video Howard at Delaware State 12:00 pm $espn+ Video Idaho at Sacramento State 8:00 pm $espn+ Video / KMAX (cable)

Illinois State at South Dakota State 2:00 pm $espn+ Video / Midco Sports (cable)

Indiana State at Youngstown State 11:00 am $espn+ Video Lamar at Stephen F. Austin 4:00 pm $espn+ Video Lehigh at Colgate 12:00 pm $espn+ Video Liberty at FIU 4:00 pm $espn+ Video LIU at Saint Francis 11:00 am NEC Front Row Video Marshall at Georgia State 2:00 pm $espn+ Video Merrimack at Sacred Heart 11:00 am $espn+ Video Middle Tennessee at Western Kentucky 2:30 pm $espn+ Video Monmouth at North Carolina A&T 11:00 am $Flo Video Montana at Portland State 4:00 pm $espn+ Video / Scripps (cable) Morgan State at Norfolk State 11:00 am $espn+ Video New Hampshire at Bryant 11:00 am $Flo Video North Alabama at Tarleton State 6:00 pm $espn+ Video North Dakota at Murray State 11:00 am $espn+ Video

Northern Colorado at Eastern Washington 3:00 pm $espn+ Video / SWX (cable)

Northern Iowa at North Dakota State 2:30 pm $espn+ Video / ABC ND (cable)

Northwestern State at Nicholls 3:00 pm $espn+ Video Oregon State at Tulsa 12:00 pm $espn+ Video Penn at Harvard 11:00 am $espn+ Video Presbyterian at St. Thomas MN 11:00 am Midco Sports (cable) Rhode Island at Maine 12:00 pm $Flo Video / FOX 22 (cable) Robert Morris at Mercyhurst 1:00 pm NEC Front Row Video Samford at Austin Peay 1:00 pm $espn+ Video SE Louisiana at Incarnate Word 2:00 pm $espn+ Video South Alabama at UL Monroe 2:30 pm $espn+ Video South Dakota at Southern Illinois 12:00 pm $espn+ Video SEMO at Western Illinois 1:00 pm $espn+ Video Stetson at Valparaiso 12:00 pm $espn+ Video Stonehill at Wagner 12:00 pm NEC Front Row Video Stony Brook at Villanova 12:00 pm $Flo Video Texas Southern at Southern 2:00 pm SWAC TV Towson at Albany 12:00 pm Video: Youtube (free) / $Flo UAPB at Prairie View 4:00 pm SWAC TV UTRGV at McNeese 6:00 pm $espn+ Video Utah Tech at West Georgia 1:00 pm $espn+ Video UTEP at Missouri State 2:00 pm $espn+ Video UTSA at Charlotte 11:00 am $espn+ Video VMI at Furman 12:00 pm $espn+ Video Weber State at Idaho State 5:00 pm $espn+ Video Wofford at The Citadel 1:00 pm $espn+ Video

FCS New Hampshire at Bryant U. Holy Cross at Bucknell Brown at Columbia Central Connecticut State at Duquesne Towson at Albany (NY.) Bethune-Cookman at Jackson State Lehigh at Colgate Elon at Campbell Charleston Southern at UT Martin Samford at Austin Peay Abilene Christian at Eastern Kentucky Florida A&M at Alabama A&M Grambling State at Alcorn State Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Prairie View A&M Cal Poly at Northern Arizona Butler at San Diego Alabama State at Mississippi Valley State Central Arkansas at Southern Utah East Tennessee State at Western Carolina Davidson at Marist Drake at Dayton Howard at Delaware State VMI at Furman Fordham at Georgetown Eastern Illinois at Lindenwood Northern Colorado at Eastern Washington Houston Christian at East Texas A&M William & Mary at Hampton Gardner-Webb at Tennessee State Indiana State at Youngstown State Illinois State at South Dakota State SE Louisiana at Incarnate Word Weber State at Idaho State Monmouth (NJ.) at North Carolina A&T Morgan State at Norfolk State North Dakota at Murray State Merrimack at Sacred Heart Long Island U. at St. Francis (PA.) Robert Morris at Mercyhurst South Carolina State at North Carolina Central Rhode Island at Maine Tennessee Tech at Kentucky (FCS) Lafayette at Richmond UT Chattanooga at Mercer Montana at Portland State Lamar at Stephen F. Austin North Alabama at Tarleton State UT Rio Grande Valley at McNeese State Idaho at Sacramento State UC Davis at Montana State Northern Iowa at North Dakota State Stonehill at Wagner Stony Brook at Villanova South Dakota at Southern Illinois Stetson at Valparaiso SE Missouri State at Western Illinois Presbyterian at St. Thomas (MN.) Texas Southern at Southern U. Utah Tech at West Georgia

D2 American International at Bentley Assumption at West Chester Benedict College at Albany State (GA.) Augustana (SD.) at Wayne State (NE.) Lake Erie at Ashland Adams State at South Dakota Mines Harding U. at Arkansas Tech Erskine at Allen Angelo State at West Texas A&M Slippery Rock at Bloomsburg U. of Mary (MN.) at Bemidji State New Mexico Highlands at Black Hills State Charleston (WV.) at West Virginia State California (PA.) at Shippensburg Central Missouri at Neb.-Kearney Sioux Falls at Concordia-St. Paul Clarion at East Stroudsburg Tusculum at Carson-Newman Concord at Ferrum Colorado Mines at Fort Lewis Colorado Mesa at Western Colorado Central Oklahoma at Missouri Western Chadron State at CSU Pueblo Central Washington at Western Oregon Ferris State at Davenport Edinboro at Millersville Franklin Pierce at Pace U. Tiffin at Findlay Frostburg State at Fairmont State Emory & Henry at UVA Wise Fory Hays State at Emporia State Gannon at Lock Haven Glenville State at West Virginia Wesleyan Roosevelt at Grand Valley State Ohio Dominican at Hillsdale Indiana (PA.) at Kutztown MSU Moorhead at Minnesota State Minnesota-Duluth at Minot State Northern St. (MN.) at Jamestown (ND.) Lincoln (MO.) at William Jewell Midwestern State at Western New Mexico Mars Hill at Wingate Texas A&M-Kingsville at Eastern New Mexico Truman State at McKendree Northeastern State at West Alabama Southwestern OK at Northwestern OK Shorter at Kentucky State Upper Iowa at U. of Indianapolis Washburn at Missouri Southern State Thomas More at Kentucky Wesleyan UNC Pembroke at North Greenville Wayne State (MI.) at Northern Michigan Northwood at Walsh Saginaw Valley State at Michigan Tech Post at Southern Connecticut State Seton Hill at Shepherd Southwest Baptist at Quincy Oklahoma Baptist at Southern Nazarene Sul Ross State at UT Permian Basin Johnson C. Smith at Virginia Union Valdosta State at West Florida Wheeling at West Liberty

D3 Alvernia at FDU-Florham Alfred State at St. John Fisher Adrian at Alma Aurora at Concordia-Chicago Dean at Anna Maria Centenary (LA.) vs Austin (TX.) Calvin at Albion Roanoke at Averett (Cancelled) Bethel (MN.) at St. Scholastica Buena Vista at Wartburg Berry at Southwestern Buffalo State at Hobart Lebanon Valley at Albright Bethany (WV.) at Allegheny Christopher Newport at TCNJ Carnegie Mellon at Ursinus Coe at Central College Geneva at Case Western Reserve Morrisville State at Alfred NC Wesleyan at Brevard Cortland State at Ithaca (NY.) Curry at Endicott Dickinson at Muhlenberg Eureka at Concordia (WI.) Washington U. at Augustana Illinois College at Beloit Carroll at Carthage John Carroll at Denison U of Chicago at Lake Forest Cornell (IA.) at Grinnell East Texas Baptist at Hardin-Simmons Eastern at Stevenson Elmhurst at Millikin Crown at Greenville Concordia-Moorhead at Carleton Capital at Wilmington Heidelberg at Baldwin Wallace Framingham State at Worcester State Westfield State at Fitchburg State Utica at Brockport State Bluffton at Marietta Guilford at Bridgewater (Cancelled) Grove City at Hiram Methodist at Greensboro Centre at Rhodes College Johns Hopkins at Franklin & Marshall Macalester at Gustavus Adolphus Hilbert at Hartwick Maine Maritime at Husson Huntingdon at Belhaven Wisconsin Lutheran at Benedictine Mary Hardin-Baylor at Howard Payne Illinois Wesleyan at North Central (IL.) Lyon College vs Hendrix Cal Lutheran at Chapman George Fox at Pacific Lutheran King's (PA.) at Misericordia Kenyon at Wittenberg Kalamazoo at Trine Lycoming at Juniata LaGrange at Southern Virginia Luther at Loras La Verne at Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Lewis and Clark at Pacific Muskingum at Mount Union Montclair State at William Paterson Mount St. Joseph at Rose-Hulman Minnesota-Morris at Martin Luther McMurry vs Texas Lutheran Norwich at MIT Wheaton (IL.) at North Park (IL.) Trinity (TX.) at Maryville (TN.) Nichols at Western New England Oberlin at Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Northern at Otterbein Olivet at Hope Susquehanna at Moravian Sewanee at Millsaps St. Norbert at Lakeland Williamette at Linfield Plymouth State at UMass Dartmouth Pomona-Pitzer at Redlands Puget Sound at Whitworth Simpson at Nebraska Wesleyan Rowan at Kean Rochester at St. Lawrence U of New England at New England College Washington and Lee at Shenandoah Salve Regina at WPI SUNY Maritime at Springfield St. Olaf at St. John's (MN.) Thiel at Washington and Jefferson Westminster (PA.) at St. Vincent Westminster (MO.) at Northwestern (MN.) Vermont State - Castleton at Salisbury Western Connecticut at Wilkes UW River Falls at UW Stout UW Platteville at UW Eau Claire UW Whitewater at UW Oshkosh UW La Crosse at UW Stevens Point

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CFB Breakdown - November 8th (Full list of games).

FBS

Saturday, November 8th

Navy–Notre Dame football rivalry Trophy - Rip Miller Trophy Navy at Notre Dame (6:30 PM NBC). They first played in 1927. There have been 97 meetings. Notre Dame leads the series, 81–13–1 (.858).

SEC Texas A&M at Missouri (2:30 PM ABC) Texas A&M leads the series, 10-7.

LSU at Alabama (6:30 PM ABC) Alabama leads the series, 57-27-5.

Georgia at Mississippi State (11 AM ESPN) Georgia leads the series, 21-6.

Auburn at Vanderbilt (3 PM SECN) The series is tied, 22-22-1.

Florida at Kentucky (6:30 PM SECN) Florida leads the series, 54-20.

B1G Ohio State at Purdue (Noon B1G) Ohio State leads the series, 42-15-2.

Oregon at Iowa (2:30 PM CBS) Oregon leads the series, 2-1.

Indiana at Penn State (11 AM FOX) Penn State leads the series, 25-2.

Maryland at Rutgers (1:30 PM FS1) Maryland leads the series, 12-8.

Nebraska at UCLA (8 PM FOX) The series is tied, 7-7.

Washington at Wisconsin (3:30 PM B1G) Washington leads the series, 4-0.

Friday - Northwestern at Southern Cal (8 PM FOX) Southern Cal leads the series, 5-0.

ACC Wake Forest at Virginia (6 PM ESPN) Virginia leads the series, 35-17.

Florida State at Clemson (6 PM ACCN) Florida State leads the series, 21-16.

Syracuse at Da U (2:30 PM ESPN) Da U leads the series, 16-8.

SMU at Boston College (11 AM ACCN) SMU leads the series, 2-1.

California at Louisville (6 PM ESPN2) First meeting.

Stanford at North Carolina (3:30 PM The CW) Stanford leads the series, 2-1.

Big 12 BYU at Texas Tech (11 AM ABC) The series is tied, 1-1.

Iowa State at TCU (2:30 PM FOX) TCU leads the series, 9-6.

Friday - Houston at Central Florida (7 PM FS1) UCF leads the series, 8-3.

Kansas at Arizona (2:30 PM ESPN2) Kansas leads the series, 3-2-1. (They last played in 1966).

Colorado at West Virginia (11 AM TNT) The series is tied, 1-1.

AAC Friday - Tulane at Memphis (8 PM ESPN) Memphis leads the series, 25-15-1.

Temple at Army (11 AM CBSSN) The series is tied, 7-7.

Charlotte at East Carolina (2 PM) Charlotte leads the series, 2-0.

UAB at Rice (1 PM) UAB leads the series, 7-5.

Tulsa at Florida Atlantic (2 PM) FAU leads the series, 3-1.

Florida International at Middle Tennessee State MTSU leads the series, 14-5.

Mountain West San Diego State at Hawaii (10 PM) SDSU leads the series, 26-11-2.

UNLV at Colorado State (8:30 PM FS1) CSU leads the series, 17-7-1.

Air Force at San Jose State (5 PM FS1) Air Force leads the series, 5-3.

Nevada at Utah State (6:30 PM CBSSN) Nevada leads the series, 19-8.

Sun Belt James Madison at Marshall (11 AM ESPN2) Marshall leads the series, 4-1.

Southern Mississippi at Arkansas State (11 AM ESPNU) Southern Miss leads the series, 10-4.

Georgia State at Coastal Carolina (3 PM) The series is tied, 4-4.

Texas State at UL Lafayette (4 PM) ULL leads the series, 11-0.

CUSA Jacksonville State at UTEP (2 PM) JSU leads the series, 1-0.

Kennesaw State at New Mexico State (3 PM) First meeting.

Louisiana Tech at Delaware (2 PM). Missouri State at Liberty (Noon).

MAC - Bowling Green at Eastern Michigan 12:00 pm $espn+ Video BG leads the series, 25-14-1.

Other OOC Games Duke at Connecticut (2:30 PM CBSSN) The series is tied, 2-2.

Sam Houston State at Oregon State (9 PM The CW) First meeting.

The Citadel (FCS) at Ole Miss.

FCS

Cornell-Pennsylvania football rivalry Trophy - Trustees' Cup Cornell at Pennsylvania. They first played in 1893. There have been 130 meetings. Penn leads the series, 78–47–5.

North Dakota-North Dakota State rivalry. They used to play for the Nickel Trophy. North Dakota State at North Dakota. They first played in 1894. There have been 117 meetings. North Dakota leads the series, 63–51–3.

South Dakota Showdown South Dakota State at South Dakota. They first played in 1889. There have been 117 meetings. South Dakota State leads the series, 58–52–7.

EWU–UM Governors Cup Trophy - Governors Cup Eastern Washington at Montana. They first played in 1938. There have been 50 meetings. Montana leads the series,31–18–1 (.630).

Friday, November 7th Delaware State at Morgan State (6 PM ESPNU). Harvard at Columbia (6 PM ESPN2).

Saturday, November 8th Furman at UT Chattanooga New Hampshire at Monmouth (NJ.) Holy Cross at Lehigh North Carolina A&T at Stony Brook Duquesne at Long Island U. Stonehill at Central Connecticut State Mercyhurst at Saint Francis (PA.) Colgate at Lafayette Virginia-Lynchburg at Sacred Heart The Citadel at Ole Miss (FBS) Bryant U. at Albany (NY.) Maine at Hampton Tennessee Tech at Eastern Illinois Illinois State at Indiana State Villanova at Towson Butler at Morehead State Presbyterian at Davidson Stetson at Marist St. Thomas (MN.) at Drake San Diego at Valparaiso Bucknell at Fordham Wagner at Robert Morris Princeton at Dartmouth Richmond at Georgetown Southeast Missouri State at Gardner-Webb Howard at South Carolina State William & Mary at Campbell Wofford at VMI Rhode Island at Elon Lindenwood at Western Illinois Tennessee State at UT Martin Norfolk State at North Carolina Central Incarnate Word at Northwestern State Murray State at Northern Iowa Yale at Brown Southern Illinois at Youngstown State Mercer at Western Carolina Southern Utah at Eastern Kentucky Prairie View A&M at Alabama A&M Texas Southern at Alabama State Florida A&M at Arkansas-Pine Bluff Jackson State at Mississippi Valley State Bethune-Cookman at Grambling State East Tennessee State at Samford Merrimack at New Haven Central Arkansas at Austin Peay West Georgia at North Alabama Southern U. at Alcorn State Utah Tech at Abilene Christian Southeastern Louisiana at Lamar Sacramento State at Portland State Stephen F. Austin at Houston Christian McNeese State at East Texas A&M Northern Colorado at Northern Arizona Nicholls State at UT Rio Grande Valley Weber State at Montana State Cal Poly at Idaho State UC Davis at Idaho

Turnpike Tussel Emporia State at Washburn. They first played in 1899. There have been 120 meetings. Emporia State leads the series, 61–53–6.

Fountain City Classic Albany State at Fort Valley State. They first played in 1924. There have been 90 meetings. Fort Valley State leads the series, 45–41–4.

Missouri Western–Northwest Missouri State football rivalry. Missouri Western at Northwest Missouri State. They first played in 1981. There have been 45 meetings. Northwest Missouri State leads the series, 33–12.

Assumption at Bentley Arkansas-Monticello at Northwestern Oklahoma Arkansas Tech at Oklahoma Baptist Anderson at Catawba Bluefield State at Elizabeth City State Bowie State at Lincoln (PA.) Bemidji State at Minnesota-Duluth Black Hills State at Adams State Benedict College at Savannah State California (PA.) at Gannon Carson-Newman at Newberry CSU Pueblo at Colorado Mines Concordia-St Paul at Southwest Minnesota State Central Washington at Sul Ross State Delta State at Valdosta State Edward Waters at Allen East Central OK at Henderson State Erskine at Barton Eastern New Mexico at UT Permian Basin Findlay at Ashland Ferrum at Chowan Fairmont State at Concord Ferris State at Saginaw Valley State Fort Lewis at NM Highlands Hillsdale at Walsh Harding U. at Southern Nazarene IUP at Clarion Indianapolis at Southwest Baptist Jamestown (ND.) at MSU Moorhead Kentucky Wesleyan at Lake Erie Kutztown at Bloomsburg Kentucky State at Lane College Livingstone at Johnson C. Smith Missouri S&T at Lincoln (MO.) Minnesota State at Augustana (SD.) Missouri Southern at Central Oklahoma Michigan Tech at Grand Valley State McKendree at Northeastern State Morehouse at Clark Atlanta Minot State at Northern State (MN.) Millersville at East Stroudsburg Northern Michigan at Davenport North Greenville at Shorter Ohio Dominican at Thomas More Ouachita Baptist at Southwestern Oklahoma Pace at American International Pittsburg State at Central Missouri Quincy at Upper Iowa Shaw at Emory & Henry Shepherd at Lock Haven Saint Anselm at Post Slippery Rock at Edinboro Southern Connecticut at Franklin Pierce Southeastern Oklahoma at Southern Arkansas South Dakota Mines at Colorado Mesa Tiffin at Northwood Tuskegee at Miles UVA Wise at Mars Hill Virginia State at Virginia Union Wayne State (MI.) at Roosevelt Wayne State (NE.) at Sioux Falls West Chester at Shippensburg West Liberty at Charleston (WV.) West Texas A&M at Midwestern State West Virginia State at Frostburg State Western Colorado at Chadron State Western Oregon at Angelo State Western New Mexico at Texas A&M-Kingsville Wheeling at Glenville State William Jewell at Truman State Wingate at Tusculum Winona State at Mary Winston-Salem State at Fayetteville State

The Biggest Little Game In America Williams at Amherst. There have been 138 total meetings.

Except for a few hiatuses, the series has been played annually since 1884, making it the most-played Division III rivalry game, and the fourth-most played NCAA game at any level. Williams leads the all-time series 76–57–5.

Trinity–Wesleyan football rivalry Trinity (CT.) at Wesleyan. They first played in 1885. There have been 123 meetings. Trinity leads the series, 67–55–1 (.549).

Johns Hopkins–McDaniel football rivalry Trophy - Maryland Railroad Lantern. McDaniel at Johns Hopkins. They first played in 1894. There have been 102 total meetings. Johns Hopkins leads the series, 62–35–5.

There is also a huge match-up that should decide the New Jersey Conference!

7 Salisbury University (8-0,5-0) goes to #13 Christopher Newport (8-0,5-0).

Go Salisbury Sea Gulls!

Albion at Olivet Alfred at Alfred State Alvernia at Lebanon Valley Augustana at Carthage Anderson at Rose-Hulman Austin at Centenary (LA.) Anna Maria at Bridgewater State Averett at Guilford Brockport State at Cortland State Baldwin-Wallace at Ohio Northern Belhaven at LaGrange Brevard at Methodist Bridgewater State at Hampden-Sydney Bethany at Thiel Bluffton at Franklin Bowdoin at Colby Carleton at Bethel (MN.) Calvin at Hope Central at Simpson Catholic at Western Connecticut Coast Guard at Springfield Centre at Sewanee Chicago at Beloit Chapman at La Verne Cal Lutheran at Pomona-Pitzer Carroll (WI.) at Illinois Wesleyan Claremont-Mudd-Scripps at Redlands Concordia-Moorhead at Macalester Concordia-Chicago at Benedictine Dean at Framingham State Delaware Valley at Misericordia Denison at Kenyon Dubuque at Luther Endicott at New England College Fitchburg State at Plymouth State Franklin And Marshall at Carnegie Mellon FDU-Florham at Eastern Greensboro at NC Wesleyan Grove City at Case Western Reserve Gustavus Adolphus at Augsburg Gallaudet at Shenandoah Hardin-Simmons at Mary Hardin-Baylor Husson at Nichols Hamilton at Bates Hobart at Hilbert Hartwick at Utica Hiram at Westminster (PA.) Hamline at St. Olaf Howard Payne at East Texas Baptist Hendrix at McMurry Ithaca at RPI Illinois College at Cornell Kalamazoo at Alma King's (PA.) at Widener Kean at William Paterson Lake Forest at Knox (IL.) Lakeland at Eureka Loras at Coe College Lawrence at Grinnell Linfield at Puget Sound Mount Union at Marietta McDaniel at Johns Hopkins Maryville (TN.) at Berry Millikin at Wheaton (IL.) Millsaps at Trinity (TX.) Moravian at Juniata MIT at SUNY Maritime Muhlenberg at Gettysburg Muskingum at Capital Manchester at Mount St. Joseph Martin Luther at Crown North Central (IL.) at Elmhurst Northwestern (MN.) at Greenville North Park at Washington U. Nebraska Wesleyan at Buena Vista Ohio Wesleyan at John Carroll Otterbein at Hanover Pacific at George Fox Pacific Lutheran at Lewis & Clark Roanoke at Washington And Lee Ripon at Monmouth (IL.) Salve Regina at Norwich Stevenson at Albright Southern Virginia at Huntingdon St. John Fisher at Morrisville State St. Lawrence at Buffalo State St. Norbert at Aurora St. Scholastica at St. John's (MN.) St. Vincent at Waynesburg Southwestern at Rhodes TCNJ at Montclair State Texas Lutheran at Lyon College Trine at Adrian Tufts at Middlebury U. of New England at Curry College Union (NY.) at Rochester Ursinus at Dickinson Nov. 8 No. 9 UW-La Crosse No. 8 UW-River Falls 2:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 UW-Stout No. 12 UW-Platteville 3:00 PM V LS A Nov. 8 UW-Eau Claire No. 13 UW-Whitewater 2:00 PM V LS A Nov. 8 UW-Stevens Point UW-Oshkosh 2:00 PM V LS A Nov. 8 Worcester State Massachusetts Maritime 12:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Western New England Maine Maritime 12:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 WPI Merchant Marine 12:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Westfield State Mass-Dartmouth 12:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Vermont State Castleton Rowan 1:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Washington and Jefferson Geneva 1:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Westminster (Mo.) Minnesota-Morris 1:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Wisconsin Lutheran Rockford 1:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Wilmington Heidelberg 1:30 PM V LS Nov. 8 Whitworth Willamette 4:00 PM V LS A Nov. 8 Wooster No. 15 DePauw 1:00 PM V LS Nov. 8 Wilkes No. 24 Susquehanna 12:00 PM V LS A Nov. 8 No. 25 Wabash Oberlin 12:00 PM V LS