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BAKER UNIVERSITY Baldwin City, KS Program $1.00 WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE / A Liberty , r V I »™» /WevHI //Am\ 1 \ BAKER UNIVERSITY Baldwin City, KS NAIA Division II Quarterfinal Playoff November 22, 1980 fla iix u ta l 3 *tieAcolle<^iaie /JtUleMsA HARRY FRITZ, Executive Director 1221 Baltim ore, Kansas City, Mo. 64105— (816) 842-5050 On behalf of the NAIA’s more than 500 member institutions we thank all of those present here today for your loyal support during the 1980 football season. The two teams participating in today’s Division 11 quarterfinal round game have earned this distinction by their ranking in the final regular-season ranking conducted by the NAIA Football Coaches Association. The winner of today’s game will join the three other winners in the semifinal round with games to be played on December 6. A championship event of this significance involves the dedication and involvement of college and community leaders and is a tribute to the great “ Fall Spectacle” — college football. May this be an outstanding athletic cooperation in the best tradition of American higher education and serve to bring the community, college students and parents into closer cooperation. HARRY FRITZ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR N AIA 1980-81 NAIA NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Leroy Walker David Olson Professor of Physical Education Director, School of Physical Education North Carolina Central University Pacific Lutheran University WA FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Joan E. Warrington Carroll B. Land Coordinator of Women's Athletics Director of Athletics Pittsburg State University KS Point Loma College CA Roger Jenkinson Chairman, Department of Geography SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Taylor U niversity IN Leon G. Davis Director of Athletics Margaret Waters University of Montevallo AL Coordinator of Physical Education and Athletics for Women THIRD VICE PRESIDENT East Texas State University Robert Mason W.C. Myers Chairman, Physical Education & Athletics Director of Athletics Austin College TX Erskine C ollege SC FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT Clark Swisher John Visser Dean, Health, Physical Education & President Recreation Emporia State University KS Northern State College SD N atio n al A & iociation o ff 3mmcoUsfiah Atkletial Dear Football Fans: The 1980 season marks the third year of a NAIA foot- Your support of intercollegiate athletics, and other ball playoff format that assures eight teams in Division activities programs offered by your favorite college I and eight teams in Division II an or university reflects your belief in the young men opportunity to complete for and women who are being educated on our great coveted national titles in each divi- campuses for leadership in tomorrow’s world. Your sion. Texas A&l won the 1979 Divi- attendance here today has important meaning for sion I crown, narrowly edging Cen- both the institutions involved and the participants. tral Oklahoma 20-14 before 9,300 fans in the nationally televised There is nothing quite like the pageantry and excite- Palm Bowl in McAllen, Texas. The ment of American college football. It is the strong Palm Bowl attendance was more feeling of the National Association of Intercollegiate than double that of any other 1979 Athletics that football and other sports are an in- football playoff game among tegral aspect of the institution’s total educational teams competing below the major program. Over 70,000 student-athletes are annually level. Findlay College of Ohio, a LeRoy T. Walker involved in the varsity sports programs in the NAIA’s finalist in 1978, exploded for a more than 500 member institutions. We are very 51 - 6 win over Northwestern of Iowa in the 1979 Divi- pleased that the Fall football program provides the sion II final game. vehicle for alumni and community involvement on ■campus, as well as a robust and desirable activity I echo the sentiments of our entire membership when I for the students. say thanks to you for your loyal support in helping make today’s football game an outstanding athletic The NAIA strives for a well balanced and com- competition in the best tradition of American higher prehensive program of activities - one that meets education. Return often. Welcome to today’s game and the needs and interests of the total student popula- congratulations on being a participant in an event that tion. Currently the NAIA conducts 15 national cham- is associated with the best features of American life. pionships in 14 different sports. Women’s champion- ships and a Women’s Division have been added to LeRoy T. Walker the NAIA program effective 1980 - 81, by vote of the North Carolina Central University membership. President, 1980 - 81 NAIA Bill Vining, Director of Athletics Dr. David Olson, Director of and Basketball Coach at Ouachita Physical Education at Pacific Baptist University, Arkadelphia, Lutheran University, Tacoma, Arkansas, is the 1980-81 presi- Washington, is representing the dent of the NAIA Coaches NAIA National Executive Com- Association, the largest organi- mittee for the Division II National zation of college coaches in the Championship Football Program. w orld. All NAIA championship meets, A subsidiary of the NAIA, the games and tournaments are NAIA Coaches’ Association is under the direct supervision and charged with responsibility for carrying on a control of the NAIA National Executive Committee. program beneficial to the coaches of the organi- zation. The 11-person National Executive Committee is NAIAC provides coaches in all sports with a strong the governing body elected by the membership voice in establishing rules and standards in each of NAIA at the Annual Meeting of the organization. sport. The All-America Awards program is the The Executive Committee hires the Executive responsibility of the Awards Committee which is Director, who conducts the business of the organi- represented by the officers of NAIAC. zation from National Headquarters. W iCCiam JeweCC C ollege WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE LOCATION: Liberty, Missouri PRESIDENT: Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley ENROLLMENT: 1,687 TEAM NICKNAME: Cardinals SCHOOL COLORS: Cardinal Red & Black CONFERENCE: Heart of America ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Larry Hamilton HEAD COACH: Stan McGarvey (W illiam Jewell ’73), 3rd yr. ASSISTANTS: Rodger LaBeth. Jim Nelson. Jim Gray, Danny Griggs. Steve Butler. Danny Carter SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: J im Finlay PLAYOFF APPEARANCES & RECORD: 1 (1973), 0-1 DR. J. GORDON KINGSLEY President of William Jewell College Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley was inaugurated in September 1980 as twelfth president of William Jewell College. He first came to William Jewell, as a teacher, in 1960. He became director of special program s in 1969. in 1973 he was appointed associate dean and in 1976 he was named dean of the college, a position he served until his step up to the presidency this year. “ Before joining the Jewell staff in 1969, Dr. Kingsley was professor and coordinator of interdisciplinary studies at Kentucky Southern College. He is a graduate of Mississippi College and holds a master’s degree in English from the University of Missouri-Columbia. He earned bachelor of divinity and doctor of theology degrees from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and has done post doctoral work at other institutions. Mercer University in 1980 awarded Dr. Kingsley the honorary doctor of humanities degree. LARRY HAMILTON Director of Men’s athletics A 1961 graduate of William Jewell College, Larry Hamilton joined the Jewell staff as coach and teacher in 1967. In 1971 he was named director of men’s athletics. Hamilton previously held positions at Rockport, Mo., and Park College. in addition to his post as athletic director, Hamilton serves as men’s swim coach. Under his direction, 30 swimmers have qualified for the national championships in the last seven years, with five swimmers earning All-American honors. Hamilton earned a master’s degree from Central Missouri State University in 1967. STAN McGARVEY Head Football Coach at William Jewell College Head football coach at W illiam Jewell since 1978, Stan McGarvey was unanimously chosen as NA1A District 16 Coach of the Year in 1979 after his team finished its season as co-champions of the Heart of America Athletic Conference and was ranked No. 9 in the national Division II poll. McGarvey, a 1973 graduate of William Jewell, spent five years as an assistant coach at four different institutions before being named head Cardinal coach at the.Liberty, Mo., school. He came to the post from the University of Tulsa, where he served as running back coach as well as coordinator of Tulsa’s highly regarded recruiting program. McGarvey earned a master’s degree in physical education in August 1975 at the University of Illinois-Champaign. WILLIAM JEWELL CARDINALS 16 Wendell McGill 17 Steve H obick 18 Paul Troth 20 Larry Bruns 22 Larry Gant 23 Vic Davolt 24 John Fritz 25 David Cunningham 26 Fernandars Gillespie 29 Jerry Burch 34 David Millen 35 Steve Hodges 36 Steve Craig 39 David Armstrong 41 Paul Taylor 43 Wally Roseburrough 47 David Lewis 48 Scott McConnell 51 Greg Embree 52 Jerry Burchett 53 Mark Mundell WILLIAM JEWELL CARDINALS 54 Mike Rogers 55 Jeff Riggs 56 Steve Mattingly 59 Jeff McGuire 60 Mike Schmidt 63 Jim Tubbs 65 Wayne Schmidt 66 Guy Weber 67 Gary Ainsworth 69 Steve Spencer 70 John Pearson 71 Ted Graves 73 Don Brown 74 Lonnie Bruns 76 Ralph Yeater 77 Chris Choice 78 Pat Burke 79 Dwight Fay 80 Troy Mitchell 83 Marty Hensley 85 Troy McKay 86 Jim Reed 87 Jeff Gourley 88 Scott Martin 90 Doug Henderson WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS HOMETOWN 5 McGill, Mike WO 6-0 185 Jr. Doddridge, WV 7 Nelson, Andre QB 5-10 160 Fr. St. Louis, MO 9 Christian, Dan S 5-10 180 Fr. St. Louis. MO 10 Groom, Kelly QB 6-0 160 So. LaGrange, MO 15 H ill, Bruce S 6-0 160 Sr.
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