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Men's Soccer Programs Men's Soccer

Fall 1983 25th Annual National Soccer Championships Cedarville College

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National Soccer Championships

November 21-26,1983 Midwestern State University Wichita Falls, AMF Volt’s finest soccerball Is NAIA’s first choice.

After a thorough evaluation of competitive order directly through AMF Voit. Your dealer will products, National Association of Intercollegiate be credited with the sale. Athletics (NAIA) has selected ourtop-of the-line Use the enclosed order blank or contact our direct XS3000 as its official game . marketing telephone order department for the XS3000 is a hand-stitched, top-grade leather name of the Voit dealer in your area. You may also ball in the No. 5 size. Its premium, water-resistant order by phone for C .O .D . orders only. cover provides the ultimate in performance and control. Player-preferred features also include This one’s us. To show our support, a soft touch that’s perfect for accurate heading AMF Voit is sponsoring a perpetual trophy for the and kicking. And eveiy ball is air-balanced for winners of the NAIA National Tournament. peak performance. A bronze replica of the game ball has been created for permanent display. In addition, we’ll award an Executed in black and white, this classic individual trophy to the coach of the winning team. 32-panel design is also FIFA approved for all field It’s our way of showing how proud we are to be conditions. It joins an extensive line of AMF Voit a part of NAIA soccer. soccerballs including exclusive game for Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL), and American Soccer League (ASL). Easy to order. Order the XS3000 by number through your local Voit Sporting Goods store. A I^ IF = If your dealer does not stock this ball, you may Voit Santa Ana, CA 92704 1983 marks the second year that the NAIA National Championship Soccer Tournament has been held in Texas, under the sponsorship fo Midwestern State University. The rapid expansion of soccer in Texas parallels the national growth of this exciting sport. Over half of NAIA's 530 member institutions sponsor men's varsity soccer teams. Soccer is one of 14 men's championships sponsored by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. There are nine championship sports offered in the NAIA's Women's Division. The host team, Midwestern State University, which made a strong showing in 1982, will be joined by 11 area champions, each a district winner. The 12 team inter­ national format, initiated by the NAIA in 1981, has proven popular. Sponsorship of a national event of this type is possible only through the dedicated efforts of many persons both on the MSU campus and in the Wichita Falls community. The NAIA is especially grateful to MSU President Louis Rodriguez, Athletic Director Gerald Stockton, Tournament Director Dr. Mike Flavin and host Sports Information Director, Dr. D. L. Ligon and their staffs and associates for the support and leadership in the coordination and administration of this event. Similarly, the support of AMF Voit, Inc., which has provided a grant and the official ball is of the utmost importance. The NAIA is very grateful to the Mavericks, the BCI and Maskat Temple Ambassadors and other civic groups whose generous hospitality is so vital to the success of this event. We congratulate the coaches and student athletes who achieved the honor of competing in this national tournament. The NAIA firmly believes that programs of intercollegiate athletics are integral to the total educational program of the college or university. May this event and your experience in Wichita Falls be memorable and enjoyable in every way. I am sure that the 1983 NAIA National Championship Soccer tournament will be a highlight in the educational career of each participant.

HARRY FRITZ Executive Director NAIA

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- 2- Robert Mason, Director of Athletics and Program Director for Physical Education at Austin College, Sherman, Texas, is representing the NAIA Executive Committee for the 25th Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship Tournament. All NAIA championship events are under the direct supervison and control of the nine-member NAIA National Executive Committee, the governing body of the Association elected by the membership. The Executive Committee hires the Executive Director, who conducts the business of the NAIA from its national ­ quarters in Kansas City, Missouri.

Dr. Mason currently serves as the President of the NAIA for the 1983-84 term.

DR. ROBERT MASON President, NAIA Austin College Sherman, TX

George Glass, Director of Athletics and Chairman of the Department of Physical Education at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, is serving his second term as president of the NAIA Coaches Association (NAIAC).

A subsidiary of the Association, NAIAC is the largest organization of college coaches in the world, and is charged with the responsibility of administering a program beneficial to all coaches of the organization.

NAIAC provides coaches with a strong voice in the establishment of rules and standards of each sport, including a standardized awards program and the development of policies beneficial to the student/athletes participating in each sport.

GEORGE GLASS President, NAIA Coaches Association Taylor University Upland, Indiana Welcome to Wichita Falls, Texas- Midwestern State University, and the NAIA Soccer Finals!

It is our City's pleasure to host these finals for the second year. We were very pleased to have been selected host school and host City last year, but our pride is even further intensified this year since it is the 25th anniversary of the soccer championships.

On behalf of the citizens of Wichita Falls, we congratulate teams, coaches and fans. We hope the silver anniversary celebration of the NAIA Soccer Championship will be a memorable one for all of you.

And to you, we extend the friendship and hospitality of our City.

GARY COOK, Mayor Wichita Falls, Texas

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- 4- S tate o r T e x a s

O f f i c e o f t h e G o v e r n o r

A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 6 7 o i

MARK WHITE

GOVERNOR

G reetin g s:

4s Governor of the State of Texas, I welcome participants from Texas and throughout the United States to the 25th Annual NAIA Soccer Championship at Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls.

Texas is steadfastly learning to appreciate Soccer as one of its major spectator sports. I know you w ill be received with much enthusiasm and warmth by our c it iz e n s in W ichita F a lls during th is Silver Anniversary of the NAIA Soccer Tour?iament.

On behalf of all Texans, I extend my sincere best wishes for success in this highly competitive event.

Yours truly,

Mark White Governor of Texas

5 Greetings!

Midwestern State University is extremely delighted to host the NAIA Soccer Tournament. All of us associated with MSU are pleased that this tournament, pitting the best NAIA soccer teams in the nation, will for the second year be held on the campus of our University. We were the first university in Texas to field an intercollegiate soccer team. The game of soccer continues to experience growing popularity in our area. Currently there are approximately 3,500 youngsters playing with organized soccer teams in Wichita Falls. The number of people playing soccer in our region is expanding rapidly. I welcome you to Midwestern State University and Wichita Falls. Please find the time to tour our campus and City. Our students, faculty, staff and members of the Wichita Falls community are ready to extend to each of you our hand of hospitality and friendship. My hope is that you will have a pleasant and memorable visit to Midwestern State University and Wichita Falls. This year marks the 25th anniversary of this significant soccer event. My hope is that this will be the best in this tournament's long history. Best wishes for a very successful tournament.

Louis J. Rodriguez PRESIDENT Midwestern State University

MIDWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY

Midwestern State University, located on a beauti­ Programming, Electronics Technology, and ful 167 acre site in Wichita Falls, Texas, is a state Engineering Technology. The Associate of Science supported co-educational institution composed of degrees are awarded in Dental Hygiene, Medical 9 divisions of instruction. Enrollment at MSU in the Laboratory Technology, Nursing, and Radiological fall of 1983 was 4,100 students. Technology. In 1922 the Wichita Falls Junior College made its The following baccalaureate degrees are appearance as the first municipal junior college in offered: Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences, Texas. In 1936, in honor of a gift by the late Mr. and Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Business Admini­ Mrs. John G. Hardin of Burkburnett, Texas, the stration, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Music, Wichita Falls Junior College was renamed Hardin Bachelor of Music Education, Bachelor of Science, Junior College and moved to the present campus in Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice, Bachelor of 1937. Science in Education, Bachelor of Science in Dental In 1946 the institution assumed four-year status Hygiene, Bachelor of Science in Medical and the name was changed to Hardin College. In Technology, and the Bachelor of Science in Radio- January, 1950, Hardin College became Midwestern logic Technology. University. The current name, Midwestern State Master's Degrees are offered in the following University, was first used when the University areas: Master of Arts, Master of Business Admini­ became a Texas public institution in 1961. stration, Master of Education, Master of Music, The 9 academic divisions are Human Studies, Master of Music Education, Master of Science, Master of Science in Physical Education, and Master Education, Humanities, Mathematical Sciences, of Science in Computer Science. Sciences, Fine Arts, Business, Health Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration. Midwestern State University fields intercollegiate teams in men and women's: , , Associate of Applied Science degrees are riflery, and cross-country. The University sponsors awarded in Chemical Technology, Computer men's teams in soccer and . National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics

The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics ADMINISTRATION (NAIA) is a completely autonomous association, cur­ The governing body of the NAIA is the National Execu­ rently administering programs of intercollegiate tive Committee, composed of 10 persons elected by the athletics at 530 fully-accredited colleges and univer­ membership. The Executive Committee is responsible sities of moderate enrollment. The fundamental tenent for establishing the policies and determining the over­ of the NAIA is that intercollegiate athletics is an in­ all direction of the Association. The Executive Commit­ tegral part of the total educational program of the in­ tee hires the Executive Director, who conducts the stitution. This belief is strongly reflected in the govern­ business and day-to-day operation of the National Of­ ing documents, activities and organizational structure fice headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri. of the Association. The District is the basic unit of the NAIA. The Associ­ HISTORY AND PURPOSE ation is organized into 32 geographical districts spread over the 50 states and a part of Canada. Each District is Established in 1940 as the National Association of In­ governed by a District Executive Committee, the chief tercollegiate Basketball (NAIB), the NAIA emanated officer of which is the District Chair. The District Ex­ from a “National Small College Basketball Tourna­ ecutive Committee establishes a program of ­ ment” inaugurated in 1937 in Kansas City, Missouri. ship events in various sports and individual/team The conversion of the NAIB to the NAIA came in 1952 champions of those district events are qualified to when the organization expanded beyond just basketball compete in NAIA Area and National Championship and added national championship events in golf, out­ competition. door track and field and tennis. Football, cross country, and were added to the champion­ Eligibility rules within the NAIA govern all play in all ship event calendar in 1955, and wrestling (1958), soc­ sports recognized by the Association, not just post­ cer (1959), bowling (1952-78), gymnastics (1964), in­ season play. All eligibility guidelines must be adhered door track and field (1966), (1968) and to by all members, including those holding dual affilia­ volleyball (1969-1980) were later additions. tion with other associations. Certification of eligibility of all NAIA student/athletes is acomplished through a Of major significance to the NAIA, was the establish­ network of individuals which includes the faculty ment of the women’s division within the Association on athletic representative of each institution, the District August 1, 1980. The NAIA decision to offer competitive Eligibility Chair and the National Eligibility Committee. opportunities and championships in women’s athletics was passed by the membership following two years of MEMBERSHIP study and proposals by an ad hoc committee on the im­ plementation of a women’s division into the NAIA struc­ Any four-year college or university and upper level two- ture. Currently, the Association conducts nine cham­ year institution in the United States and Canada which pionship event programs for women in the sports of awards the bachelor’s degree or equivalent, may hold basketball, cross country, gymnastics, indoor track and active NAIA membership. Active member institutions field, outdoor track and field, (fast pitch), must be fully accredited by an appropriate accrediting swimming, tennis and volleyball. agency or commission. The initial purpose of the NAIA — to provide national OBLIGATION OF MEMBERSHIP championship athletic opportunities to institutions below the so-called “major” level — has indeed been Member institutions must conduct their intercollegiate well served. The Association clearly outlines its own athletic programs with the standards of the regulatory responsibilities and those of its members: a sound Associations in which they hold membership, and the athletics program, administered and controlled by NAIA. They must pay their annual membership dues those responsible for the administration of the institu­ and be in support of the policies of the NAIA. Where in­ tion. This means direct supervision in caliber of com­ stitutional rules and standards are stricter than those petition, financing of the program and taking steps to of the regulatory group or the NAIA, those rules and assure that financial assistance is made available only standards of the institution are recognized and sup­ through the institution and under the same general ported by the NAIA. policies as aid to all students. In short, the basic pre­ mise is that the athletics program is a basic component of the overall general educational process and not an entity apart. ATHLETICS — EDUCATION FOR LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, CITIZENSHIP

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- 8- 1983-84 NAIA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

PRESIDENT Dr. Robert Mason Director of Athletics Austin College Sherman, Texas

FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. John Visser Dr. Joan Warrington President Assistant to the Athletic Director Emporia State University Pittsburg State University Emporia, Kansas Pittsburg, Kansas SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT FOURTH VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. David Olson Dr. Roger Jenkinson Dean, School of Physical Education Chair, Department of Geography Pacific Lutheran University Taylor University Tacoma, Washington Upland, Indiana

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS DR. WILLIAM JORDAN DR. WAYNE DANNEHL Division Chair for Physical Education Director of Athletics Black Hills State University University of Wisconsin-Parkside Spearfish, South Dakota Kenosha, Wisconsin PHYLLIS HOLMES DR. LEON DAVIS Director of Women's Athletics Director of Athletics Greenville College University of Montevallo Greenville, Illinois Montevallo, Alabama

NAIA NATIONAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dr. Harry Fritz, NAIA Executive Director Dr. Charles Morris, Associate Executive Director Wally Schwartz, Associate Executive Director Bonnie Morrow, Assistant Executive Director Charlie Eppler, Director of Communications Steve Veal, Assistant Director of Communications Janet Brown, Coordinator of Sales and Marketing Joni Bold, Director of Administrative Services

- 9- 1983 NAIA Soccer Coaches Association Officers

President...... John McGillivray, Cedarville College, Cedarville, OH 1st Vice-President...... Jim Thieser, Castleton State College, Castleton, VT 2nd Vice-President...... Hal Henderson, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wl Secretary...... Bob Gray, Alderson-Broaddus College, Philippi, WV Past President...... Doug Burke, Houghton College, Houghton, NY

1983 Area Soccer Chairmen

Area 1 - Art Horwood, Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, ID Area 2 - Nate Wright, Los Angelas Baptist College, Newhall, CA Area 3 - Wes Harmon, Bethany Nazarene College, Bethany, OK Area 4 - Bob Gustavson, John Brown University, Siloam Springs, AR Area 5 - Hal Henderson, U. of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wl Area 6 - Dwain Hartzler, Goshen College, Goshen, IN DR. MIKE FLAVIN Area 7 - Bill Lytton, Belhaven College, Jackson, MS Midwestern State University Area 8 - Bob Gray, Alderson-Broaddus College, Philippi, WV Tournament Director Area 9 - Bucky Reynolds, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, GA Area 10 - Howard Miller, The King's College, Briarcliff Manor, NY Area 11 - Jim Thieser, Castleton State College, Castleton, VT

National Tournament Games Committee

Chairman...... John McGillivray, Cedarville College, Cedarville, OH M em bers...... Jim Thieser, Castleton State College, Castleton, VT Hal Henderson, U. of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wl Alternates...... Bob Gray, Alderson-Broaddus College, Philippi, WV Doug Burke, Houghton College, Houghton, NY Bob Gustavson, John Brown University, Siloam Springs, AR Bucky Reynolds, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, GA

jo h n McG il l iv r a y Cedarville College Chairman, NAIA Games Committee 1983 NAIA National Soccer Rating Committee

Area 1 - Art Horwood, Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, ID Area 2 - Ben Norton, Pacific College, Fresno, CA Area 3 - Howard Patterson, Midwestern State U., Wichita Falls, TX Area 4 - Bob Gustavson, John Brown U., Siloam Springs, AR Area 5 - Hal Henderson, U. of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wl Area 6 - Dwain Hartzler, Goshen College, Goshen, IN Area 7 - Bill Lytton, Belhaven College, Jackson, MS Area 8 - John Granish, St. Vincent College, Latrobe, PA Area 9 - Bucky Reynolds, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, GA Area 10 - Howard Miller, The King's College, Briarcliff Manor, NY DR. D. L. LIGON Area 11 - Jim Thieser, Castleton State College, Castleton, VT Midwestern State University Director, Sports Information - 10- NAIA SOCCER HALL OF FAME

SAM BICK JIM POLLIHAN ED NORMAN Quincy College, IL Quincy College, IL Biola University, CA Athlete - 1 982 Athlete - 1982 Meritorious Service -1980

NICHOLAS LEFKO EDMUNDOCOMACHO ALAN HARTE Pfeiffer College, NC Quincy College, IL Quincy College, IL Meritorious Service - 7 979 Athlete - 1979 Athlete-1979

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CHARLESMATLACK STEVE GAY FRANK LONGO Earlham College, IN Westmont College, CA Quincy College, IL Coach - 7977 Athlete -1977 Meritorious Service - 1974

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MICHAEL FRANK VILLA FRAN TRIPP JAMESEGLI Quincy College, IL Southeastern Massachusetts Slippery Rock, PA Athlete -1973 Meritorious Service -1970 Meritorious Service -1965

- 11- 1982 N AIA Soccer Championships

Junior forward Jean-Georges Balia scored standing forward, set a record for most voted the tournament's most valuable two goals and assisted on another, and goals in a tournament (8) and tied player. goalkeeper Jerry Vick recorded his thrid records for most points in a tournament Despite cool temperatures and rain tournament shutout as Simon Fraser (10) and most goals in one game (4). which left extremely muddy conditions Simon Fraser's senior fullback Alex University blanked host institution Mid­ for the final two days of competition, western State TX, 4-0, to capture the Barnetson was voted the outstanding the championship final drew more than championship game of the 24th annual back award. The Clansmen, who had 1,000 fans to watch Midwestern and NAIA National Soccer Tournament, entered the tournament as the fourth- Simon Fraser decide the title. The November 27. seeded team, finished their 1982 season tournament marked the first time that with a 16-2-2 overall record. an intercollegiate soccer championship had been played in the state of Texas. It was the second national soccer title The "Cinderella Story" of the tourna­ Tournament officials estimated that the for the British Columbia school and ment turned out to be the success of week-long, 12-team event was broke a string of five consecutive Belhaven College MS, which captured witnessed by more than 6,000 championships by Quincy College IL. third place with a 2-1 win over top- Ironically, the last team to win the NAIA spectators. seeded Avila MO in the consolation soccer crown besides Quincy was match. The Blazers, seeded number six In addition to sponsorship by Midwestern Simon Fraser in 1976 at Pasadena, CA. and making their first tournament ap­ State University, involvement within the pearance, upset Quincy College, 2-1, in Wichita Falls community was prevalent as The Clansmen dominated play during first round pool play to advance into the representatives of the BCI Ambassadors, the six-day tournament, outscoring final four. They displayed a defense- the Maskat Temple and the "Mavericks" opponents 17-1 in four games. Balia, oriented style of play which spotlighted helped in the administration and hospi­ who was voted the tournament's out­ the heroics of goalkeeper Dwain Miller, tality of the tournament.

- 12- 24th Annual NAIA National Championship Soccer Tournament

November 22 - 27,1982 Midwestern State University Wichita Falls, Texas

FIRST ROUND

Pool A Pool C Avila MO 3, Bethany Nazarene OK 0 Quincy IL 4, Chapman CA 0 Erskine SC 2, Bethany Nazarene 1 Belhaven MS 0, Chapman CA 0 Avila MO 5, Erskine SC 2 Belhaven MS 2, Quincy IL 1 (Avila advances to semifinals) (Belhaven advances to semifinals)

Pool B Midwestern TX 3, Spring Garden PA 1 Thomas ME 4, Spring Cardsen PA 1 Midwestern TX 4, Thomas ME 0 (Midwestern advances to semifinals)

SEMIFINALS Midwestern TX 2, Belhaven MS 1 Simon Fraser CAN 4, Avila MO 1

CONSOLATION Belhaven MS 2, Avila MO 1

CHAMPIONSHIP Simon Fraser CAN 4, Midwestern TX 0

1982 ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM

Goalkeeper ISAA Outstanding Forward Dwain Miller, Belhaven MS Jean-Georges Balia, Simon Fraser CAN Forwards ISAA Outstanding Back Jean-Georges Balia, Simon Fraser CAN Alex Barnetson, Simon Fraser CAN Joe Schrick, Avila MO Most Valuable Player Majid Mosavat, Midwestern TX Dwain Miller, Belhaven, MSS Robert Pollard, Behaven MS Alberto Masters, Midwestern TX Backs Alex Barnetson, Simon Fraser CAN Craig Kasten, Avila MO Claes Sandstrom, Quincy IL Tom McCrorey, Belhaven MS Russ Rimmer, Simon Fraser CAN

- 13- Looking for a unique Christmas Gift?

- 14- -si-

) REGION 1 REGION 2 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY FRESNO PACIFIC COLLEGE CLANSMEN SUNBIRDS

Regular Season Record: 14-41 Fresno, Enrollment: 380 Regular Season Record: 10-6-2

It Dk. Lt. Dk No. No. Name Pos. HI. Wt. Class Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Ht Wt. Class Hometown

1 Jerry Vick N G 61" 180 Sr. Tacoma, WA 1 Ralph Brandon G 5'8" 140 So Fresno, CA

2 Bert Sandie D 5'5" 13 So. Burnaby, BC 1 Dennis Thiessen C 6 ’1 " 185 Jr Livermore, CA

3 Dave Ellenwood D 6 T' 160 Jr. Whiterock, BC 2 Terry Hebron B 6 '0 " 160 Fr Fresno, CA

4 Dave Cobb D 6 T' 165 Fr. Burnaby, BC 3 Mark Allen B 5'6" 140 So Delta, B.C. 5 Keith Izett D 61" 165 So. Delta, BC 4 James Alewine M 5'6" 150 So Fresno, CA 59" 6 Ron Cutberth M/F 5'4" 140 Sr. Surrey, BC 5 Leon Bueno B 150 Sr Colima, Mexico

7 Ron Dirksen D 5'11" 160 Fr. Delta, BC 6 Paul Birrell M 57" 145 Fr Glasgow, Scotland

8 Rob Johnson D 5'9" 160 So. Coquitlen, BC 7 Dan Peters F 5'11" 140 Jr Caritiba, Brazil

9 Alphonso Napolitano F 5'8" 150 So. Vancouver, BC 8 Robert Wilson F 5'6" 140 Fr Delta, B.C.

1 0 George Mrsic M/F 60" 165 So. N. Vancouver, BC 9 Aerick Brown M 5'5" 150 So Redmond, Wash.

1 1 Tony Penzato M/F 5'8" 160 Jr. N. Vancouver, BC 1 0 Sergio Hauptman M 59" 145 Sr Brazil

1 2 Lloyd Eees M/F 5'8" 165 Sr. Surrey, BC 1 1 Juan Flores F 5'9" 150 Jr Guanajuato, Mexico

13 Daryl Larson F 5'9" 160 Sr. Abbotsford, BC 1 2 Danny Palomo B 5’8" 145 So Woodlake, CA 14 George Paille F 5'9" 165 Fr. Delta, BC 13 Rafael DiCicco F 5'10" 155 Fr Sao Paulo, Brazil 15 Tony Migliazza M/F 5 9 " 170 So. Thunder Bay, Ontario 14 Pete Sena F 57" 135 So Pasadena, CA 16 Bryan M/F 5'4" 135 Fr. Surrey, BC 15 Andy VomSteeg M 5'9" 160 Fr Fresno, CA

17 Mark Edgecomb F 6 '8 " 165 Jr. Tacoma, WA 16 Ken Morris B 5'8" 140 So Fresno, CA 18 Bryan Penk M/F 5' 11" 160 Fr. Tacoma, WA Head Coach - Ben Norton

2 0 Greg Shannon G 5'1" 160 So. Burnaby, BC Assistants - Jaime Ramirez/Jeff Haas

Head Coach - Keith Watts Assistants - Mario Vass/John Connolly

REGION 3 REGION 4 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BENEDICTINE COLLEGE PIONEERS RAVENS

Denver, Colorado Atchison, Kansas Enrollment: 4,000 Enrollment: 950 Regular Season Record: 16-3-1

Lt. Dk. Lt. Dk. No. . No. Name Pos Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown

G G Peter Campbell C 6 '3" 195 Sr Lynwood, IL 1 1 Steve Bolin C 5'11" 160 Jr Littleton, CO

G G Chris Sutcliff C 5'10" 160 Fr Gloverville, NY 2 2 Eric Maass MF 5'11" 165 So Granite City, IL

2 2 Steve Bell FB 57" 145 So Denver, CO 3 3 Nick Hubble MF 5'9" 150 Jr St. Louis, MO 3 3 Scott Magi II FB 5'9" 140 Jr Lakewood, CO 4 4 Tim Murray FWD 5'11" 150 Sr Denver, CO 4 4 Brad Barkey D 5'9" 155 Sr Lakewood, CO 5 5 Bill Schrimpf FB 5'10" 160 Fr St. Louis, MO

5 5 Jim Kiernan D 6 '2 " 190 Jr Potomac, MD 6 6 Terry Morris FB 5'10" 145 Fr St. Louis, MO

6 6 Learie Harriott S 6 '0 " 156 Jr Teaneck, NJ 7 7 Wayne Kissel FWD 6 0 " 165 Sr St. Louis, MO

7 7 Mike Mills HB 5'10" 150 So Denver, CO 8 8 Gustavo Lopez MF 6 '1 " 165 Jr Caracas, Venezuela

8 8 Scott Ogden FB 5'10" 145 Sr Northglenn, CO 9 9 John Schicker FWD 5'8" 145 Fr St. Louis, MO

9 9 John Howker MF 6 '1 " 187 Sr Liverpool, England 1 0 1 0 Joe Valenti —— FWD 54" 145 Sr St. Louis, MO

1 0 1 0 Soteris Kefalas F 5'10" 154 Jr Paralimni, Cyprus 1 1 1 1 Pat Corley MF 5'10" 165 Fr St. Louis, MO

1 1 1 1 Victor Riveros HB 57" 127 Jr Asuncion, Paraguay 1 2 1 2 Brian Preiss MF 6'3" 195 Sr St. Louis, MO 5 9 " 1 2 1 2 Steven Konkol F 5'9" 154 So Denver, CO 13 13 Mark Poelzl FB 150 Fr St. Louis, MO 13 13 Stewart Stockdale HB 5'10" 150 Sr , Mexico 14 14 Jim Goodyear FWD 60" 150 Fr St. Louis, MO 14 14 Paal Aavatsmark . HB 6'3" 190 Jr Oslo, Norway 15 15 Pat Knott FWD 57" 150 Fr St. Louis, MO

17 17 Kiumars Hakimzadeh FB 57" 140 So Tehran, Iran 16 16 John Hihn FWD 6 '1 " 160 Fr St. Louis, MO

18 18 Rune Stroem F 5'10" 150 Fr Hokksund, Norway 17 17 Jim Kopfensteiner FB 6 '3" 185 Sr St. Louis, MO 19 19 Christian Meinich F 5'11" 160 Sr Oslo, Norway 18 18 Jeff Abeln MF 511" 160 Fr St. Louis, MO

16 16 Mark Gauthier F/H 6 '0 " 160 So Arvada, CO 19 19 Joe Turney FWD 6 '2 " 185 Sr St. Louis, MO

2 0 2 0 Bryan Biesterfeld FB 5'11" 158 Fr Lakewood, CO 2 0 2 0 Tom Metzger MF 5'9" 140 Fr St. Louis, MO Head Coach - John P. Byrden Head Coach - John Casey Assistant - Mustapha Zidane

- 16- REGION 5 REGION 6 SANGAMON STATE UNIVERSITY INDIANA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PRAIRIE STARS WARRIORS

Springfield, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Enrollment: 3,500 Enrollment: 650 Regular Season Record: 12-5-1 Regular Season Record: 11-2

LI. Dk Lt. Dk No. No. Name Pos. HI. Wl. Class Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown

1 Bob Belobraybic C 6'3" 190 Sr Collinsville, IL 16 16 Gilherme De Paula CF 60" 165 Sr Niteroi, Brazil

1 Jose Zacarias CK 6 '1 " 170 Jr Maracay, Venezula 14 14 Eugenio M. Souza CF 5'5" 145 Fr Brasilia, Brazil

2 Jerry Donovan Mid 59" 160 Sr St. Louis, MO 5 5 Sarkpah F. Nyanseor ^ CF 6 '1 " 160 Fr Monrovia, Liberia

3 Jerry Carter MF 60" 160 Sr St. Louis, MO 1 1 Lee A. Hite C 5'11" 170 So Toledo, Ohio 4 Kelly Taylor Def 5'11" 155 Sr Belleville, IL 15 15 Oyearsu Saar CF 5'6" 145 Fr Lofa, Liberia

5 George Lidster D 5’10" 160 Sr London 3 3 Paschal Dunne S 60" 160 Fr Dublin, Ireland *

6 Jeff Smith D 6 T' 170 Sr Springfield, IL 1 0 1 0 Paul Doleschal IFB 5'10" 148 Fr Baltimore, Maryland 7 Joe O'Donnell Mid 5'7" 140 Jr Collinsville 9 9 Marco Robert LFB 57" 150 Fr San Jose, Costa Rica

8 Casto Fernandez M 5'8" 150 Sr Miami Springs, FL 7 7 John Groganz OLH 5'10" 150 So Fort Wayne, Indiana

9 Scott Hennessey M 60" 160 Sr St. Louis, MO 1 2 1 2 Miguel Espildora CH 60" 170 Sr Caracas, Venezuela

1 0 Essa Sarr M 511" 140 Sr Gambia, W.A. 2 1 2 1 Shaji Varghese RHB 5'9" 175 Fr Telube-Anson, Malaysia

1 1 Ric Laudel D 5'10" 160 Sr Kirkwood, MO 8 8 Klay Andrews IR 60" 155 Fr Monrovia, Liberia

1 2 Dan Brink D/F 511" 170 Sr Quincy, IL 18 18 Alex Vinciczky OL 60" 150 Fr Toledo, Ohio

13 John Sands F 5'11" 160 Jr Cahokia, IL 6 6 Carlos Moreira CF 57" 140 Fr Guayaquil, Ecuador

16 Brian Shanley M 5'10" 155 Sr Northbrook, IL 2 2 German Perez RHB 60" 170 Fr Caracas, Venezuela 17 Vic Scalise D 59" 155 Sr St. Louis, MO 19 19 All Ibrahim IL 5'6" 140 Fr Quirah, Palestine

19 Mike Deering MID 60" 150 Sr Tulsa 1 1 1 1 Nasser Alswerky RHB 60" 160 Fr Kuwait, Kuwait

2 0 Kevin Sullivan D 5'10" 175 Jr Springfield 2 0 2 0 John Barnett LHB 5'10" 160 So Freetown, Sierra Leone

2 1 Modou Musa F 6 '1 " 165 Sr Gambia 4 4 Dennis Decker OR 5'10" 150 Fr Freetown, Sierra Leone

14 Bertil Hammarstron M 6'4" 175 Jr Fagersta, Sweden 2 2 2 2 lhab Fraij RHB 5'8" 150 Fr Amman, Jordan Coach - Aydin Con u I sen Head Coach - Carlos Aguilar Assistants - Joe Eck/Eric Vaughter Assistant - Richard Duke

REGION 7 REGION 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALDERSON-BROADDUS COLLEGE ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE BATTLERS CHARGERS Huntsville, Alabama Philippi, West Virginia Enrollment: 6,000 Enrollment: 820 Regular Season Record: 11-4-1 Regular Season Record: 12-2-2

Lt. Dk Lt. Dk No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt Class Hometown No. No. Name Pos Ht. w t. Class Hometown

1 Scott Blackley C 6 '6 " 2 0 0 Sr Pine Hill, NJ 0 0 William Parysz G 60" 180 Fr Lawrenceville, NJ

1 Dave Glassman G 60" 180 So Huntsville, AL 0 Rich Hochmuth G 6 '1 " 175 Sr Springdale, PA

2 Jim Brewer B 6 '2 " 170 Jr Granite City, IL 1 Jeff Bader G 5'11" 150 Fr Bethel Park, PA

3 Ralph Bush M 5'10" 175 Sr Pasadena, CA 2 Lester Bonnett M 57" 137 Fr State College, PA 4 Chris Caradonna B 5'8" 150 So St. Louis, MO 3 Jeff Beck F 5'8" 150 So Philadelphia, PA 5 Louis Isima B 60" 175 So Nigeria 4 Jan Piotrowski M 5'10" 178 So Bedford, England 59" 6 Carlos Petersen B 6 '2 " 180 Sr Philadelphia, PA 5 Stuart Harding M 160 Fr Bedford, England

8 Max Macauley F 5'5" 130 Sr Sierra Leone 6 Mike Moloney D 5'10" 166 Fr Cork, Ireland 9 Antar George M 5'6" 140 Fr Sierra Leone 7 Richard Eaton M 5'8" 144 So London, England

1 0 Thomas Bloomfield M 5'10" 180 Sr Jamaica 8 John Cole *—• B 5'11" 170 Jr Birmingham, England

1 1 Jon Handy F 510" 180 So Springfield, IL 9 Martyn Conquest M 5'11" 150 Sr London, England

1 2 Mark Jackson F 510" 165 Jr St. Louis, MO . 1 0 Michael Clarke F 5'6" 139 Jr Kingston, Jamaica

14 Jim Rennie M 511'' 160 Fr Huntsville, AL 1 1 Siegfried Nagele B 6 '2 " 175 Jr Frankfurt, Germany

15 Jorge Alborta F 5'10" 150 Fr Bolivia 1 2 Woodrow Bailey F 5'11" 137 Fr Crescent Oakville, Onatario 18 Brima Kamara F 511'' 175 Fr Sierra Leone 14 Jeff Patter F 5'8" 135 Fr Pittsburgh, PA

19 Idika Aku F 5'9 150 Fr Nigeria 15 Howard Manning 8 5'8" 150 Fr Mississaugn, Onatario

2 0 Emmanuel Awaitarn F 60" 170 So Nigeria 16 Peter Curtis B 5'9" 165 Fr Liverpool, England

2 1 Abdulai Jalloh B 6 '0 " 150 Fr Sierra Leone 17 Mick Rawlins B 64" 195 Sr Wednesbury, England Head Coach Dr. Ostap Stromecky 13 Steve Marcus F 5'8" 150 So Rock Hill, NY Head Coach Bob Cray

- 17- REGION 9 REGION 10 UNIVERSITY OF SC AT SPARTANBURG DOMINICAN COLLEGE RIFLES CHARGERS

Spartanburg, South Carolina Orangeburg, New York Enrollment: 2,600 Enrollment: 2,(XX) Regular Season Record: 15-0-1 Regular Season Record: 16-2

Lt. Dk. Lt. Dk No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown

5 -9 " 1 1 Greg Watson GK 5'10” 150 Sr Miami, FL 16 16 John Cronin MF 150 So Nottingham, England

1 1 Jorge Valenzuela CK 5'9" 150 Fr Carlsbad, NM 9 9 Husnv Vcur F 5'9" 170 Sr Ismir, Turkey

2 2 Roger Watt B 5'10" 150 Fr Clearwater, FL 6 6 Brian Gunn D 5'11" 175 Sr Pearl River, New York 3 3 Ludwig Ziegler M 5'10" 150 So Spartanburg, SC 7 7 Timur Guclver MF 60" 175 Jr Istanbul, Turkey

4 4 Sergio Jiminez B 5'9" 155 Jr Miami, FL 1 1 1 1 J. P. Trout D 5'9" 155 Jr New City, New York 5 5 Greg Sims B 5'8" 150 Sr Miami, FL 2 2 Cris Mclvor D 57" 135 So Congers, New York

6 6 Ingo Rupp F 57" 130 Jr Spartanburg, SC 1 2 14 Garry Numa MF 60" 165 So Port-A-Prince, Haiti 7 7 Martin Hill M 5'11" 160 Fr Clearwater, FL 15 15 Willie Sweeney F 57" 170 Fr Dumbarton, Scotland

8 8 Mario DelPino _ _ M sir 160 Sr Miami, FL 3 25 John Shockley F 5'9" 170 Sr Vicenza, Italy 9 9 Majid Ahmadivarjii F 5'11" 160 Jr Spartanburg, SC 1 1 Doug Young C 5'9" 170 Jr Pearl River, New York

1 0 1 0 Bob Cheshier M 5'10" 155 Sr Seattle, WA 1 0 1 0 Tony Napolitano F 57" 155 So Mugano, Italy

1 1 1 1 Tim Buff B 6 '0 " 150 Sr Spartanburg, SC 17 17 Steve Leanord D 6 '0 ' 165 So Tappan, New York

1 2 1 2 Arlindo FeFreitas F 5'11" 160 Sr Miami, FL 4 4 Tassos Sapountzis MF 5'4" 135 Fr Piraeus, Greece 13 13 Matt Hill M 5'11" 150 Jr Clearwater, FL 13 13 Mike McKenna D 60" 160 Fr New York, New York

14 14 Jim Moriarty B 6 '2 " 175 Jr Seattle, WA 18 18 Kevin Meehan MF 6 '2 " 170 Fr New York, New York

16 16 J.D. Kyzer B 6 '1 " 160 Sr Spartanburg, SC John Van Pelt G 5'9" 150 Jr Crawford, New York 19 19 Pom Yi M 5'S" 145 Jr Miami, FL 19 23 Stefan Manz F 60" 175 Fr New York, New York

2 0 2 0 Josef Lorenz F 5'10" 155 Sr Spartanburg, SC 2 1 5 James O'Sullivan D 5'10" 160 So Yonkers, New York 15 15 Armando Acevedo* F 5'11" 170 Sr Miami, FL Head Coach - Neil Novesky 17 17 Ed Steifel* B 5'9" 145 So Miami, FL Assistant - Ocasr "Gino” Moreno Head Coach - Frank Kohlenstein Assistant - Fred LaRoche * Alternates

REGION 11 REGION 12 GORDON COLLEGE MIDWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY SCOTS INDIANS

Wenham, MA Wichita Falls, Texas Enrollment: 1,090 Enrollment: 5,125 Regular Season Record: 13-2-2

Lt. Dk. Lt. Dk. No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown

1 1 Jeff Douglas C 6 '0 " 170 Sr Ft. Lauderdale, FL 1 1 David Blair G 6 '2 " 170 So Carrollton, TX

1 1 Peter Stewart G 5'10" 160 So Gardener, ME 1 1 Craig Kinsey C 6 '0 " 175 Fr Irving, TX

2 2 Jon Noschese Str. 5'9" 150 So Eatontown, NJ 2 2 Scott Johnson D 6 '0 " 175 Jr Duncanville, TX

5 -9 " 3 3 Bruce Pill FB 5'10" 165 Sr Long Island, NY 3 3 Hamid Ahmadi D 155 Sr Tehran, Iran 4 4 George Munson MF 5'11" 165 So Long Island, NY 4 4 Toby Mullins M 5'9" 150 Fr Dallas, TX 5 5 Steve Holt FB 5'10" 160 Jr Framingham, MA 5 5 John Dixon M 5'11" 160 Fr Dallas, TX

6 6 Phil Johnston FB 5'11" 160 Jr Buckingham, PA 7 7 Martin Metcalf M 57" 155 So Colorado Springs, Co

7 7 Tim Askew MF 6 ’1 " 170 So Wenham, MA 8 8 Mehdi Eghbal M 60" 160 Sr Tehran, Iran

8 8 Edwin Blue MF 5'9" 150 Jr OgunQuit, ME 9 9 John Hedlund D 6 '2 " 180 Jr Plano, TX 5-9" 9 9 Steve Brown Str. 150 Jr Lansdale, PA 1 0 1 0 Rick Woodard F 5'10" 150 Fr Dallas, TX

1 0 1 0 Matt Yonally F 5'10" 155 Jr Hudson, O hio' 1 1 1 1 Jon Cooke M 6 '0 " 170 Jr Dallas, TX

1 2 1 2 Paul Amabile MF 5'10" 160 So Natick, MA 1 2 1 2 Scott Ozymy F 6 '0 " 168 Sr Irving, TX 5-9- 13 13 Gary Singer F 5'8" 150 Fr Shokan, NY 13 13 Kenny Catney M 155 So Houston, TX

14 14 Nate Bray FB 6 '0 " 165 Sr Agusta, ME 14 14 Doug Elder D 5'11" 155 Jr Houston, TX

15 15 Jeff List MF 6 '0 " 165 Fr Jenkintown, PA 15 15 Mark McCraken M 60" 160 So Plano, TX

16 165 Steve Lutz FB 6 '0 " 180 Fr Havertown, PA 16 16 Kenny Young D/G 5'8" 155 Fr Irving, TX 17 17 Steve Genco FB 5'11" 160 Jr Derby, VT 17 17 Kyle Mueller D 60" 175 So Richardson, TX

18 18 Chris Hoeman FB 6 '1 " 180 Fr Chester, NJ 18 18 Scott Lowe F 57" 137 So Irving, TX 19 19 Charles Breton FB 5'10" 160 Jr Barrington, Rl 19 19 Mahid Mosavat F 5'10" 160 Sr Tehran, Iran

2 0 2 0 Jeff King FB 5'10" 155 Jr Hollis Ct., ME 2 1 2 1 Jack Adams F 6 '0 " 160 Sr Carrollton, TX Head Coach - Marc Whitehouse Head Coach - Howard Patterson Assistants - Dave McCracken/Jon Morton Assistants - Dave Simeone/Dale Marklinger

- 18- From Slippery Rock to the Rose Bowl

by Chuck Brady Sports Editor, The Quincy (III.) Herald-Whig

NAIA Soccer Championships have been decided in widely separated, and extremely diverse, settings from coast-to-coast with North Carolina and Illinois each having hosted the tournament five times. The 25th Anniversary Tournament is the second to be contested on the plains of northern Texas. But how fitting that soccer, the original "sport of the world," put down its NAIA Championship on the campus of a small school in western Pennsylvania that in reports of "American football" scores is nearly as legendary as Notre Dame, Princeton or Southern Cal. Slippery Rock State, under the forward-looking leadership of Jim Egli welcomed the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics in 1959 when the organization added the kicking game to its growing agenda of championship tournaments. Soccer became the tenth event on the NAIA national championships calendar. Pratt Institute won the first title, and that school in New York is even farther from Simon Fraser, the 1982 champion from British Colubia, Canada, than is Slippery Rock's cozy campus setting from Pasadena's mammoth Rose Bowl, where the final round of matches was played in 1976. Personnel in leadership roles have undergone virtually a complete turnover since the struggling early days of four-team tournaments in The East. Most of the original organizers are no longer directly involved - and the cast of colleges and universities bears little resemblance to those that played at Lock Haven, Pa., Richmond, Ind., Frostburg, Md., Upper Montclair, N.J., and those first two years at Slippery Rock. As one close to the event for 18 years, I can, without hesitation, give an 'A' to the national association, the leaders and the participants; but another letter seems even more appropriate. How about a 'Q' -- for quagmire and for Quincy? Sunshine and mild temperatures aren't completely unknown at National Tournament sites, but events held in late November figure to experience considerable weather problems, regardless of the setting. And one needs only glance at the list of former champions, tourney all-stars and NAIA Soccer Hall of Famers to appreciate the impact of Quincy College. Starting with the rain and mud - followed by snow - at the first tournament, most recollections have weather and field conditions on the same plateau as the championship team and individual standouts. Not even attempts to move the tourney to The South have succeeded, for only the first year (1970) at Dunn, N.C. was marked by the bright sunshine associated with Dixie. A four-inch snow fell on Friday of tournament week the following year and host Campbell College had to cope with rain and soggy playing conditions in '72. It was much the same in 1977 at Alabama-Huntsville - even though moisture that descended in that soccer hotbed in northern Alabama was strictly in the form of rain. Conditions the first year at Slippery Rock were but a sample of what was to come at Frostburg (Md.) State in 1963. The host city turned out to be very appropriately named as the final match was cancelled because of freezing rain, wind and snow. Earlham (Ind.) and Castleton (Vt.) State were declared co-champions. In 1960, Elizabethtown (Pa.) and Newark (N.J.) shared the championship when the decisive duel was halted as darkness settled in following the fourth overtime. As weather conditions became an annual concern, there was also the problem of finding a college and community willing to take on the risk having a costly undertaking ravaged by weather. Soccer was still vieing for a spot on the national sports scene and chances were slim for even so-so attendance if conditions were less than ideal. In 1965, Kansas City became the largest city to host the event to that time, as Rockhurst College accepted the challenge. But attendance was disappointing. That was the year Trenton State (N.J.) became the first school to achieve consecutive titles. Quincy College played its first varsity soccer game in 1964, and the Hawks, featuring a roster of St. Louisans, went 8-0. QC wasn't taken seriously, though, and didn't receive a bid to postseason area competition. In '65, Quincy was picked for the area tournament and lost out to Earlham after an opening win over Berea (Ky.). A 1966 regular season victory over St. Louis University, the perennial champion among major university powers, stamped Quincy's program as a solid one and at the close of that season the Hawks made their first trip to the NAIA Nationals a triumphant one. Belmont Abby College, outside Charlotte, N.C. provided ideal weather, and Coach Roger Francour's team not only thwarted Trenton State's bid for a third straight prize, but did it by a 6-1 score. With the championship banner in its possession, Quincy College accepted the role of hosts for the 1967 Nationals -- and the Hawks made it two straight at the expense of Alderson-Broaddus (W.Va.) and Rockhurst. The weather in Illinois was chilly and damp, but not nearly as miserable as in 1968 when the event remained in Quincy -- with the field doubled to eight teams. Temperatures in the teens, forced a postponement of the Thanksgiving Day schedule and on Saturday, Davis & Elkins College of West Virginia made its first splash on the national soccer scene. The Senators outlasted the host Hawks, 2-1, in a gruelling encounter that went a record six overtimes. That marathon was to be exceeded by a wide margin later in Pasadena. Davis & Elkins also reached the finals in 1969 at Richmond, Ind., losing 1-0 in overtime to Eastern Illinois, which had survived an overtime with Quincy College in the area finals. That turned out to be the last time Quincy failed to reach the Nationals until this fall when Coach Jack Mackenzie's outfit became a 1-0 victim of Sangamon State in the Dist. 20 finale. -19- Quincy and D & E squared off in the 1970 and 1970 title games in North Carolina as the intersectional rivalry was to continue through the 70s. In fact, it's still going on as the Hawks played both D & E and Alderson-Broaddus this fall on a trek to West Virginia. With the eight-team format, new schools and new energetic coaches and athletic directors moved into key roles. West Coast teams were heard from and Westmont College of Santa Barbara, Calif, was in the Nationals for the fifth straight time when it won the 1972 championship. Tournament planners chose to give the Midwest another try in 1973, but conditions in the St. Lousi suburb of Florissant, Mo., were bitterly cold and wet. Quincy regained the winning habit with a title match conquest of Rockhurst, a team the Hawks have topped three times in the finals. The school from Kansas City was also in the title match in the Rose Bowl in 76 when Simon Fraser won the first of its two big trophies. Just to see if conditions might improve, the finals were played in Florissant again in 1974 -- and this time snow blended with rain and wind. The showdown encounter was another clash between old rivals with Quincy drowning Davis & Elkins, 6-0. The Hawks made it three straight in 1975 at Raleigh, N.C., and that title game between QC and Simon Fraser ranks as none of the best and most closely contested championship duels ever. Emilio John, the Hawk All-America, flicked in a shot from the left wing position with just 25 seconds remaining to produce the 1-0 QC victory over Coach John Buchanan's newcomers from Canada. That was the first appearance for Simon Fraser, which had earlier made a splash in the NAIA by winning several swim titles. The Clansmen, who won here a year ago, took their first title in 1977 with the 1-0 win over Rockhurst before about 7,000 in the 104,000-seat Rose Bowl. But, aside from the setting, the 76 finals were an anticlimax to the Thanksgiving night -- and Friday morning -- semifinals between Simon Fraser and Quincy. That one went into the 13th overtime, consuming 221 minutes and 43 seconds before the Canadian team squeezed out a 2-1 victory. It ended minutes before 1 a.m. in California. Back in Quincy it was going on 3 a.m. with many fans listening to the play- by-play radio broadcast. Losing the marathon didn't deflate the Hawk program, however, for Mackenzie's kickers stormed back to win five consecutive championships -- in 1977 and 78 at Huntsville, Ala., and the following three years 100 miles from home at Sangamon State in Springfield, III. Weather was fickle in Springfield, too, with the three tournaments experiencing more than a fair share of rain, cold and snow. Snowplows cleared the fiels for play prior to the 1980 tournament. Hawk finals wins at Huntsville were over Keene State (N.H.) and host Alabama-Huntsville. In Springfield, QC won its championship banners at the expense of Rockhurst, Simon Fraser and Alderson-Broaddus. The tourneys at Sangamon State were the first with more than eight teams. Spots were provided for the highest ranked team losing out in the pre-Nationals playoffs and for the host team. Then, a format change provided for 11 areas and the host team. Last season, a month or so prior to the Nationals in Wichita Falls, Midwestern State athletic director Gerald Stockton was asked about the sort of weather tournament teams and visitors might expect. “Oh, it's pretty nice down here," he responded, "but it can be 80 degrees one day and drop to 30 overnight." Well, he was right on the mark, for spectators who picked up suntans on Sunday and Monday had to wrap in heavy coats and blankets as second-day matches were contested in frigid, windy, 30-degree conditions. Belhaven (Miss.), though outdone in statistics, upset Quincy's dream of a sixth straight championship. The title match went to Simon Fraser over host Midwestern State. This 25th Nationals might well be dedicated to the early planners. Their dreams have been realized as the event has continued to grow in prestige, and through the memorable quarter-century soccer steadily increased in popularity. Jim Egli of Slippery Rock, Fran Tripp from Southeastern Massachusetts, Ed Norman of Biola (Calif.) University, Charlie Matlack of Earlham, Frank Longo of Quincy College, Steve Cay of Westmont and Nicholas Lefko of Pfeiffer (N.C.) College are but a few of the kingpins in that growth. They are members of the NAIA Soccer Hall of Fame. And if there should be any doubt about Quincy College's domination since 1966, consider the fact that all five of the Hall of Famers inducted for their feats as players are former QC Hawks. They are Sam Bick and Jim Pollihan, who have had long careers in pro leagues; Edmundo Camacho, Al Harte and Mike Villa. Villa's 94 goals are a career high for a collegian at any level of competition. Quincy far exceeds all other schools in National Tournament victories with a 41-5 record with 11 first, two seconds and a pair of thirds. Defending champion Simon Fraser is 18-6 and has two championships, two seconds and a third. Davis & Elkins' 22-11 slate includes two championships, three runner-up finishes, three thirds and two fourths.

- 20- Championship Records

INDIVIDUAL Most Goals, Game 8, Quincy, IL vs. Keene State, NH, 1971 Most Shots, Game 8, Davis and Elkins, WV vs. Earlham, IN, 1972 18, Fabian Hurtado, Newark Engineering, NJ, 1973 8, Quincy, IL vs. George Mason, VA, 1974 8, Alabama-Huntsville vs. Wilmington, OH, 1980 Most Shots, Tournament 29, Fabian Hurtado, Newark Engineering, NJ, 1973 Most Goals, Tournament (2 games) 20, Quincy, IL, 1974

Most Goals, Game Most Assists, Game 4, Jim Pollihan, Quincy, IL, 1974 7, Davis and elkins, WV vs. Earlham, IN, 1972 4, John Sylva, Maine Portland-Gorham, 1976 7, Davis and Elkins, WV vs. Goshen, IN, 1973 4, Ian Harding, Alabama-Huntsville, 1980 Most Assists, Tournament Most Goals, Tournament 12, Quincy, IL, 1973 7, Bill Fann, Quincy, IL, 1974 Most Points (Goals x2 + Assists), Game Most Assists, Game 23, Davis and Elkins, WV vs. Earlham, IN, 1972 3, Mike Kent, Earlham, IN, 1968 Most Points (Goals x2 + Assists), Tournament Most Assists, Tournament 52, Quincy, IL, 1974 4, Sonny Ideozu, Davis and Alkins, WV, 1973 4, Paul Geerling, Quincy, IL, 1974 Most Goal Saves, Game 39, Erskine, SC vs. Davis and Elkins, WV, 1973 Most Points (Goals x 2 4- Assists), Game 9, Ian Harding, Alabama-Huntsville, 1980 Most Goal Saves, Tournament 61, Erskine, SC, 1973 Most Points (Goals x 2 + Assists), Tournament 17, Bill Fann, Quincy, IL 1974 Most Fouls, Game 61, Simon Fraser, CAN vs. Quincy, IL, 1976 Most Goal Saves, Game 29, Van Taylor, Erskine, SC, 1973 Most Fouls, Tournament 118, Simon Fraser, CAN, 1976 Most Goal Saves, Tournament 61 Van Taylor, Erskine, SC, 1973 Most Offsides, Game 14, Indiana Tech vs. Biola CA, 1981 Most Fouls, Game 9, Ron Bonini, Ottawa, KS, 1969 Most Offsides, Tournament 9, Tamra Tasfaw, Westmont, CA, 1974 24, Keene State NH, 1981

Most Fouls, Tournament Most Penalty Kicks, Game 20, Ken Whitehead, Simon Fraser, CAN, 1976 3, Fredonia State, NY vs. Erskine, SC, 1972

Most Corner Kicks, Game Most Penalty Kicks, Tournament 8, Tom Fitzgerald, Eastern Connecticut, 1973 3, Fredonia State, NY, 1972 3, Goshen, IN, 1973 Most Corner Kicks, Tournament 3, Simon Fraser, CAN, 1978 19, Tom Pollihan, Quincy, IL, 1968 Most Corner Kicks, Game 13, Alderson-Broaddus, WV vs. Roberts Wesleyan, NY, 1979 TEAM 13, Sangamon State, IL vs. Indiana, PA, 1979

Most Shots, Game Most Corner Kicks, Tournament 63, Rockhurst, MO vs. Huntington, IN, 1975 29, Rockhurst, MO, 1980

Most Shots, Tournament Longest Game 120, Rockhurst, MO, 1975 221:43, Quincy, IL vs. Simon Fraser, CAN, 1976 (semifinal)

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- 30- TOURNAMENT COMMITTEES

Hall of Fame Banquet - Tournament Program Fantasy of Lights D. L. Ligon D. L. Ligon Jan Thacker Thanksgiving Dinner Emily LaBeff D. L. Ligon Bill Warren Connie Sparks Gary Norriss Colonel William Finn Vinny Lewis J. W. Martin Bert Reid Fields Housing, Transportation, Hospitality, R. C. Alley Honorary Coaches D. L. Ligon Security Gerald Stockton Herman Evans

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- 31- - 32- premiering Friday, January 6 at 10:30 p.m. KAUZTV Join MSU Head Coach Gerald Stockton and KAUZ Sports Director Bill Jackson for the GERALD STOCKTON SHOW ISIS