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Keeping score for the · Hornets on the field, working for a healthy and prosperous community off the field.

~· 1111 TIME UTRI

.... t .. FIRSf°F AMRICA .Bank

A community is like a team. It has to be 's Angell Field scoreboard. strong in almost every facet, in order to be As entertainment, or as a means to compete competitive with other communities as a place and stay fit, a healthy sports scene makes the to live and do business. At First of America, community more appealing, which helps attract we're committed to making our community a new people and new business. Show your team winner. That's why we support many of the spirit and support K-College sports. It's a win­ sporting events and activities our area offers win proposition for all of us. and that's why we're proud to sponsor

0 FIR.Sf°FAMRICAo

M-6n' Ji'IJ/C. Eq11alHoiiSI'ttllntllr. Gt ~1995Ji'OA Bad C()fj)omfio-. l/Mmn'ttlt.,jJatfwl, TIJIJ a11t1ila6/tat J-8()().28!J.46U."Ei. C E 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5PORf5 II CONiENiS " Welcome 2 About the MIAA 3 TBEG Football Coaches' Profiles 4-5 Football Records 6 1996 Kalamazoo College Team Photo 7 The NCAA -- Common Ground of College Athletics _ 9 Official Football Signals 10

About Today's Game 11 Football Rosters 12-13 Feature Page 14 Football Opponent Schedules 15 Kalamazoo Athletic Fund 16-17 1995-96 MIAA Academic Honor Roll 19 1996 Kalamazoo College Team Photo __ 20 1996 Kalamazoo College Soccer Team Photos 22 1996 Fall Sports Outlooks 24 1996 Fall Sports Schedules Inside Back Cover

..J 1996 Football Schedule

Date Opponent Time Sept. 14 at Wheaton College 2:30p.m . Sept. 21 FRANKLIN COLLEGE 1::30 p.m. Sept. 28 at Aurora 2:30p .m. Oct.5 1::30 p.m. Oct.12 *# 1::30 p.m. Oct.19 at * 1:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at * 1:30 p.m. Nov. 2 * 1:00 p.m. Nov. 9 at * 1:00p .m. See your MINWAX'' retailer for entry form, up to $15in savings and weekend project tips! Grand Prize: We'll send two lucky winners to join Norm for a taping of his popular * Intercollegiate Athletic A55ociation game TV show, "The New Yankee Workshop". # Homecoming Includes: • Airfare for two to Boston, MA • Three Nights Lodging All time5 li5ted are Ea5tern Time · Two passes to a live taping of "The New Yankee Workshop" ~ • Rental car and meals \WOOFWSJJ PINETRATIS WHO WOULD KNOW BETTER HOW TO PUT YOU IN THE 3 First Prizes: Custom wood furniture designed by Norm Abram STAINS••*' S&AUI CENTER. 50 Second Prizes: Minwax/"New Yankee Workshop" heavy-weight sweatshirts Official Sweepstakes Rules: I. No purchase necessary. Contest open to U.S. residents t R years or older, except employees (and their families) of of:~~ •croom The Thompson•Minwax Company. their affiliates. subsidiaries, ngcncics and judging organ italian. tntrants may submit one entry only. Mass cmrics not ~~ allowed. Void where prohibited by Jaw. 2. Mail completed entry form available at retail or a J"x5" card with your complctt: name, address and phone number to; Minwax Cclebmtcs ~ z.. ~ Let us put you up front •nd con· The Great American Home Sweepstakes, PO. Box R020, Grand Rapids, Ml\ 55745-H020. To be eligible, entry mu~tbe rccciwd by \2/J \/96. ttr for rht m~nevenc . We're Entries become the property of The Thompson•Mmwax Company and will not he!returned No rcspomnhility is assumed for Jo.~t.late or misdirected conveniently loc,acediu.sc: minutes mail. Mechanically reproduced, mutihllcd or illcgtblc cntrtcs arc not cligihlc. h subslltutcs ~ ...... come. an afford. 4. Winners wilt he drawn at random 2/1:'97 and witt be nottfied by mail by); I ·97. Winners may be required to liil:n and return an uO"tdavitof authcnttcity/cligibility and publicity/liability release within two HOUDAY INN WEST weeks of prize notification attempt t1r (lri7e wilt be forfeited and awarded to an alternate winner. Any ap(llicahle tii)(C:o.are the sole responsibility of the winner By entering and accepting n pri7e, each winner riC S. liTH STilEET ableratcanda consents to the usc of his or her name or likeness by The Thompson•Minwax Com(lany in any manner (cxce(lt where prohihitctl by taw) without atlditional compensation By entering this ~wecpstakcs,ench • dote lou.aon, KALAMAZOO, M1 oi9009 ~ entrant agrees to nbidc by the rules of the contest. Odd' of winning tlcpend on number of entries received. All(lnzcs wi11be awardcJ there's no contaL a 5. For a list of pril'c winners, send a self-addrcssctl <;tampedenvelope by J/I/Q7 to: Minwax Celebmtes The Urcni Amcric:m I fnmc Sweepstakes Winncrs' l.ist, P.O. Bo)( H184, Grand Rapids, MN 55745-8184 (616) 375-6000 Minwax® is a proud sponsor of "The New Yankee Workshop" 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5P0Rf5 II 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5P0Rf5 II The Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Welcome to Kalamazoo College From The President I would like to welcome all of you to Kalamazoo College and letic Association, which is the oldest athletic conference in the On behalf of the members of the It is our hope that you not only enjoy the 1996 fall sports season. Athletics can play a most mean­ nation, and our past history is replete with many great victo­ Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Associa­ the football competition, but that you will ingful and significant role in our lives. The spirited contests be­ ries and some noble losses. "K" sponsors teams that vie for tion, welcome to the 99th season of take a few moments to walk the campus tween competitors who are participating as amateurs speak to league championships in eight men's and eight women's sports . MIAA football. and become acquainted with the people the highest ideals of sportsmanship. Being an NCAA Division Ill Once more, welcome to our cam­ Since 1888, the members of the who make this conference a model of school, "K's" student-athletes cannot receive athletic scholar­ pus. I look forward to attending many MIAA have offered student-athletes an Division Ill athletics --the faculty, ships or monetary rewards. Here, there is no such thing as the Hornet sporting events and cheer­ opportunity to strive for excellence students, administration, and alumni of zealously-guarded "contributions" to athletes from others whose ing our fine student-athletes on to athletically while pursuing their educa­ our member colleges. You will discover a conceptions of collegiate sports vary widely from ours. victory. They are all a credit to our tional goals and objectives. loyalty and committment to a quality Those who compete on our various teams do so for the most College. Thank you for supporting The member colleges-- Adrian, educational experience. principled of reasons: they enjoy the exhilaration of clean com­ them with your presence at today's Albion, Alma, Calvin, Hope, Kalamazoo, petition. They understand the rewards to be gleaned from the game. and Olivet-- each provide very diverse and discipline and personal sacrifice that lead to playing for the right unique experiences for their students reasons. We remain justly proud of our past traditions and in­ that, like athletic competition, contribute to .and compliment Dr. James F. Jones, Jr. tend to see that these traditions continue. their educational pursuits. President of Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo is a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Ath- Although each campus has a unique identity, all join forces athletically to form the oldest conference in the nation whose strength and success has achieved national recogni­ Welcome From The Athletic Directors tion. In 1994, the Albion College Britons reigned as national The members of the athletics ships and four team qualifiers for football champions. This season, each member college will department welcome you to Kalama­ NCAA Division Ill postseason play. strive to make a mark on Division Ill football at the local, as Sheila Wallace-Kovalchik zoo College. We are proud of our ath­ The men's team finished third well as national, level. MIAA Commissioner letes and the sports programs they in Division Ill for the third straight represent and are pleased that you year and the men's & div­ have chosen to attend today's com­ ing team brought home a sixth-place petition. finish. In addition, the volleyball team Since Kalamazoo College offers qualified for and hosted the NCAA 16 varsity sports, we encourage you Great Lakes Regional, its fifth ap­ to catch some of the exciting action pearance in the last six years, and 11/1 Good Luck Hornets! at some of our other contests. In the men's squad made the r-....,"You belong with us." addition to football, the other fall NCAA Division Ill Tournament field for sports we offer are cross country, and soccer for both men the first time in school history. from and women, as well as women's volleyball. Winter brings competi­ Our athletes are also scholars. Of Kalamazoo's graduating seniors, an impressive percentage of those receiving honors were tion for both men and women in basketball and swimming & div­ ~Educational Community athletes. During the 1995-96 academic year, a reco rd total of ing and the spring heats up with competition in , soft ­ ~ CREDITUNION ball and men's and women's tennis. 92 Kalamazoo College student-athlete s were named to the MIAA Academic Honor Roll for maintaining least 3.5 grade point - Last year, Kalamazoo College once again experienced great at a \\' success in athletics. Our achievements were headlined by six average ( 4.0 scale) for the entire year and earning a varsity Serving educationalemployees, retirees, volunteers Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association team champion- letter in athletics. As you can see, we are justifia bly proud of our stud ent­ and their families in Kalamazoo, Allegan, St. Joseph ~arr1ott athletes . Thanks again t o all of you for your support, especia lly and Van Buren counties. Employees,volunteers that of all our loya l parents of athlet es, and we hope you will and their families of BronsonMethodist Hospital and return soon to visit and cheer our Hornets on to vict ory. Borgess Medical Center. Plus, Van Buren County governmentalemployees and their families, and Food Service Lyn Maurer, Director of Women's Ath let ics other groupswithin 25 miles of an ECCU office. Bo b Kent, Director of Men's At hleti cs

1551 South 9th Street, Kalamazoo, Ml 49009 (616) 375-6702 5190 Gull Road, Kalamazoo (616) 383-2844 390 Oaks Crossing, Plainwell (616) 685-9587 Proudly Serving the Kalamazoo College Campus Portage Service Center- Southland Mall (800) 800-9700 Ill 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS II Head Coach Dave Warmack Van Nickert Jeff Sokol Dave Warmack enters his the way to the state semifinals the latter year. Van Nickert is the veteran Jeff Sokol, a former Hornet seventh season as the head Warmack has received a number of coaching honors, member of the Kalamazoo College wide receiver, begins his first season football coach at Kalamazoo including Area and Regional Coach of the Year in Michigan coaching staff, entering his as coach of the segment. College. A native of Kalamazoo and (1978, 1979), Conference Coach of the Year in Colorado (1980- fourteenth year. Sokol was a four-year player for a former Hornet football player, 84-85-88) and 3-A Coach of the Year in Colorado (1988 ). Nickert, who has worked with head coach Dave Warmack, earning Warmack has turned around the This past fall, Warmack was selected to attend the the offensive line for the past six varsity letters his final two sea­ football program at Kalamazoo, National Collegiate Athletic Association's Youth Education years, will switch to the defensive sons. posting a six-year mark of 26-27-1. through Sports (Y.E.S.) Coaching Clinic prior to the NCAA side of the ball this season, working A native of Detroit and a In the six years prior to Warmack's Division Ill championship game in Salem, Va. Warmack was one with the defensive line. graduate of Notre Dame High arrival at Kalamazoo, the Hornets of only 12 Division Ill coaches chosen to appear at the clinic, Nickert graduated from School, Sokol was named All­ had recorded only six wins. which was attended by about 500 youths. Current Hornet Western Michigan University in 1981 Catholic League Honorable Mention

In 1993, Warmack led Kalamazoo to its highest s~ason quarterback, Gregg McDonald, also participated at the event. with a degree in education. as a senior in high school. win total since 1962 when the Hornets went 7-2 and finished Warmack is a Kalamazoo College alumnus, playing for the During his years at Kalamazoo, Nickert has served as Sokol earned a degree in economics at Kalamazoo College, second in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Hornets in 1968. He received a B.S. degree from Western both offensive and defensive coordinator, but he has been the with a minor in political science. He works at the L. Lee Stryker Warmack, 47, had a sparkling high school record before Michigan University in 1971 and completed his M.A. at Central offensive line coach for the past six years. Center, located on the College's campus. He is sing le. coming to Kalamazoo. The 23-year coaching veteran recorded State University in 1982. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Nickert is also a career high school record of 129-35. He coached at Grand He also attended Grand Rapids Junior College, where he the College's equipment manager and is in charge of Junction (Colo.) High School from 1984-89, leading his teams was a two-year starter at linebacker. In high school, Warmack intramurals and recreation. Tim Wilhelm to an overall mark of 59-12, including a state championship was a standout performer at Comstock, starting all four He and his wife, Lana, have two daughters, Allison, 3, and Tim Wilhelm begins his first and a No. 10 national ranking by USA Today in 1988. His 1989 years in both football and baseball. Haley,1. season as an assistant at squad defeated both the No. 1 and No. 2 ranked teams in An assistant professor of physical education at Kalama­ Kalamazoo College. Colorado. Warmack's 1985 team was also a state finalist, zoo College, Warmack's community activities include working Wilhelm, a native of Grosse while his 1984 and 1987 teams made it to the state semifi­ with the Children's Leukemia Society. He is an expert on the Bruce Bendix Pointe, played defensive line at St. nals. disease, having been diagnosed with leukemia himself while Bruce Bendix enters his Joseph's College before becoming a Prior to coaching at Grand Junction, Warmack held coaching at Grand Junction High School. Despite long odds, second year as an offensive student assistant coach. assistant coaching positions at in Warmack made a complete recovery to good health following a assistant and his first year as the Wilhelm transfered to Western Crawfordsville, Ind., in 1983 and at Central Connecticut State bone marrow transplant in 1985. offensive line coach. Michigan University in 1993 and is University in 1982. Warmack is also active in the community as a speaker at working on the completion of his ... A graduate of Western Warmack's longest football coaching stint was at North various functions, including high school banquets and coaching Michigan University, Bendix is degree in political science. Wilhelm Muskegon High School, where he led the Norsemen from 1972- clinics, service club activities and charity events. currently in his second stint as an works at a local publishing house and resides in Kalamazoo. He 79. Under Warmack, North Muskegon achieved a No. 2 ranking Dave and his wife, Peggy, have two sons, Ryan, 2S, and assistant coach at Kalamazoo is single. in Class C in both 1978 and 1979, with the team advancing all Casey, 19. '"" College. He served as the defensive backs coach for the Hornets in Clint Wagner 1977 before going on to the high Clint Wagner begins his first Tim Rogers school ranks to enjoy success as head coach at Otsego season as an assistant at Tim Rogers begins his third 1991-92. From 1988-90, he was a varsity assistant coach at (1979-83), Buchanan (1984-8S) and Comstock (1986-94). Kalamazoo College following an season with the Hornet program, De La Salle High School in Chicago. While at Comstock, he was selected to coach the 1993 outstanding career as a Hornet serving as defensive coordinator Rogers was a four-year letterman at Beloit (Wis.) College, Michigan High School Athletic Association All-Star Game. football and baseba ll player. with an emphasis on working with where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1988. He was selected Bendix, an English teacher at Comstock, and his wife, Wagner, a native of Mendon, the defensive backs. He is also the to the All-Sigma Chi National Football Team as a senior. Susan, have two daughters, Patricia, 12, and Katelyn, 11. played tailback and linebacker for Hornets' strength and conditioning Rogers, who also serves as an assistant baseball coach, the Hornet football team and third coach. resides in Kalamazoo with his wife, Mary. base for the baseball team. He Rogers came to Kalamazoo Brian Moore earned AII-M IAA First Team after serving as a graduate Brian Moore enters his first recognition in both sports. assistant for Eastern Michigan year as the inside linebacker Wagner transfered to Kalamazoo after spending his University in 1993. Rogers, who For the latest coach. freshman year at . He is single and earned a master's degree from EMU in physical education in Kalamazoo College Moore is a former player at resides in Kalamazoo. 1993, coached the receivers and helped to develop the Eagles' both Grand Rapids Junior College passing game. In addition, he was responsible for recruiting sports scores, call and Olivet College, where he earned the Chicago area and assisted with the off-season condition­ the 24-hour Hornet a degree in art in 1988 ing program. Hotline: He currently is employed as a Rogers has also served as running back coach at Moraine sales manager at Discount Laser Valley (111.)Community College (1992) and was interim defen­ (616) :3:37-7:347 Supply. He and his wife, Nina, reside sive backs coach at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas from in Plainwell. IJ 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS II r "" ~OJi)P~~~~ TEAM RECORDS Other Team Records O~·ct::;·~~~ ~:::~z~o~"' Single Game ~ 7ll ()' 0 :I \\) ~ Single Game OJC1>6.:E~~\l\ Moet Pointe: 97 (1921) -.,1\l_n.C'\. 0 Points: 97 vs. Ferris State University, 1921 ~~-\l\~(')(j)-., Moet Pointe, Combined: 103 (1921) (1) "s:~ i\)' ~ ~ 3 8 Total Offense: 579 vs. . 1970 (290 passing. 289 rushing) OJ\\ls:.. - ct 0 (1928) C1>cts:..>~ct~ Rushing Yards: 510 vs. Adrian College, 1917 !S_ct(j)Cb\\)'"11(.0 x· G'l o f;'; ct ~ c.o Passing Yards: 418 vs. Valparaiso University, 1995 • ::!. c :I ct "' (J) Single Season :::r~=s:..r-:::~7' (1) (1) (1) (1) c:· (1) \\) Single Season ~ (,l' ..l ::-'5 .. ,.1 - Moet Wine: 8 (1962) s;,_. c._. :: OJ (1) 0 Rushing Yards: 2,292 yards in 1952 (Eight games) Most Shutouts: 5 (1897, 1920) :::r OJ 7'-.:::l c (j) 0 \Jc\l\""S!...~\\l~-ct~ Opponent Records ~L 3 :::~,\l\o \\) 0 s;,_ • (1) • ...., Moet Pointe, Game : 103, MSU, 1928 >C1>'<~C1>G)O INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ~ (') 7' ><' G) ..., g. Most Shutoute: 8 (1908) \\) 0 ::... (1) ..., (1) "'

" :::~" N - · \\l Most Points, Season: 477 (1923) .?'('bG)C\ i::j =

Single Game (j) '::< ~-= (1) ~ ct Points: 48, Bert MacGregor vs. G.R. Veterinary. 1916 (6 TDs, 12 PATs) -.:::l(J)~~-="o><'ct··. 7'\J\\) Kalamazoo's longest winning (1) (1) ...., ~ (1) 0 ~ Total Offense: 417 yards, Gregg McDonald vs. Valparaiso University, 1995 '"11-g. g ><' :S. ~ \\) streak is 12 games, which began with Rushing Yards: 271 yards, Ed Lauermann vs. . 1963 ~(\~~:Is:;:~ a 30-24 win against Alma College in :::r:::l:::r:E\J- ...... Passing Yards: 418 yards, Gregg McDonald vs. Valparaiso University, 1995 ·""'\J-.,1\l~c._=i' the fifth game of the 1961 season _,oo:::~ '-"oo ~I~ ~-2 ::t; ~ Receiving Yards: 203 yards, David Sherwood vs. Hope College. 1993 :3 0 • '< and ended with a 13-12 loss to Total Tackles: 30, Sean Mullendore vs. Olivet College. 1992 (11 solos, 19 assists) ~""'~m:::~J?\'b = _:::~...., ::!. > ~ ~ Eastern Michigan University in the :::rc._-+>()s:._C'\~ ~1\l\J(J)\\l·o~ 1963 season-opener. :'< \l\ = 0 ..., Single Season ."o~c~(J)o The longest losing st reak is 13 Q:::~~z~~ Points: 129, Bert MacGregor, 1916 (16 TDs. 33 PATs) :s· l? if ·""' ~ Ci. ..., games, beginning with a 33-0 loss ct \l\ z (1) 0

Total Offense: 2,538 yards, Gregg McDonald, 1995 ~ ~ _3 ()' _:::~iii' .:E to Bluffton College in the third game Rushing Yards: 9 16 yards, Ed Lauermann, 1963 \\lC1>c._"'~"N lS> _:::~\\) [" :I ·"' \\). of the 1987 campaign and ending :::1--\~w'< () Passing Yards: 2,545 yards, Gregg McDonald, 1995 o - · -· C'\ 7ll I with a versus Olivet 0 20-20 tie ·""'~ifi\P~c TD Passes: 19, Gregg McDonald, 1995 c._~N-.:::l \l\ s:._ <:r College in the seventh game of 1988. Receptions: 60, David Sherwood, 1995 ~C\~~~«;r Kalamazoo's largest margin of (J)~g~.-c .= Receiving Yards: 743 yards, David Sherwood, 1995 o~~i.i)OJ!S_c._ victory is 91 points, which came in a ~"l"\\):::1~\l\~ Interceptions: 8, Chad Zol lman, 1994 :-1\lcta:::~cto 97-6 trouncing of Ferris State in "71J\\)C1>Clo ~o-'<~\l\ 1921. The Hornets found themselves oi;1«~--~ Career :E .-· ~ \\) \l\ (1) on the short end of the stick in a • ""13 - (1) :I Total Offense: 4,178 yards, Chris Berkimer (1990-93) (1)~\'b~C'l­ 103-0 shutout loss against Michi­ ~ \\) .. g ~ Rushing Yard s: 2,053 yards, Dennis Kane (1971-74) ~- s;,_ gan State in 1928 . ~ ~ ~ ~ Passing Yard s: 4,516 yards, Chris Berkimer (1990-93) ~if~J;(lct The most points scored in a Reception s: 107, David Sherwood (1992-95) ~:E?;71l~~ defeat was 39 in an eight-point "~~~(j)"l" Receiving Yard s: 1,63 1 yards, John Person s (1960 -63, 99 receptions) :3\\l. ~ -· "' () .o setback versus Valparaiso University :::1>\\)"ctQ'N,o_, ~s:._~~cts;,_ in 1995, while the Hornets allowed (1) \\) • • G) s;,_

Miscellaneous Records ""'~L:::E('b~ 3 2 points in wins against the College G) 0 \\) - · (1) Longest run fr om scrimmage: 90 yards, Leroy Bramble vs. Albion College, 1911 ..., G) (1) s;,_ \l\ :I of Wooster ( 48 -32) in 1950 and Mt. C\ =: (')o~N Longest pass play: 84 yards, Phil Dil lman to Jim Stefoff vs. Wheat on Col lege, 1952 lS> ~ :::r --\ (1) ~- (33 -32) in 1976. OJ • N :::r ·""' • Longest kickoff return : 100 yards, Harold Taylor vs. . 1920 \.. Cl~~~(j)~ Claire Mahoney vs. Hope College, 1927 ~~~~8Cl

~ :::E~.:::~~:::r Longest punt return : 8 0 yards, Bob Sibil sky vs. Hope College, 196 4 ~ t .-· ~ (j) ~ Long fumble r urn: yards, Paul Staak e vs. Michigan S e, 1920 o m - · o o est et 85 tat ?; • s;,_ ~ ::!. Sl), () c._ ::!. (1) 0 :I Bob Peters vs. Hope College, 19 62 ~ g () '< ;., .?'

Longest int ercept ion return: 100 yards, Miles Casteel vs. Hillsdale College, 1916 ~ I ~ ~::!.;> • o - 1\l() c._

9 8 yards, Bob Phillips vs. Olivet Colleg e, 196 3 :jc~~ 7'· 3 \l\ :I 0 (1) ~ Di s. e, Longest punt: 9 0 yards, ck Morley v Lombard Colleg 1922 7ll .o 0 _:::~r? 8: Longest field goal, dropkick: 47 yards, Russ Carlt on vs. Albion College, 193 1 ~ Q1 ~ \J \J 9. (1) ()' -· \\) 0 () ..., s;,_ :S. c :::r Longest field goal, placekick: 53 yards, Steve Dalla vs. Albion College, 19 40 .\l\ G) I s;,_ .o

~3 ~ ;:,~

i\)' ~-~ ct ~ c :::~.:::~.N. THE • NATIONAL • COLLEGIATE • ATHLETIC • ASSOCIATION 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS Ill Hornets and Britons Open MIAA Play Today r OfficialFootball Signals-1996 PROBABLE STARTERS """ Kalamazoo College opens MIAA play to­ cago game, with a season-high t otal of 83 day against seven-time defending league yards and 2 TDs. Matthew Kim rushed 12 Kalamazoo College Offense champion Albion College as part of Homecom­ times for 52 yards and 1 TD and Edric Bolton T Pat Nichols 73 ing Weekend. had yards and 1 TD, his fifth of the sea­ G Burch Ruesink 66 3 4 5 I 6 40 Kalamazoo is 1-3 after last week's 58- son. "K" rushed for 206 net yards last week, C lac Hubbell 52 10 win over the Univ. of Chicago, while the Brit­ marking the first time it has had more than G A.J. Mikloiche 78 ons are 3-0. with a 51-9 win over DePauw Uni­ 200 net yards on the ground since Oct. 30, T Todd Menzie 77 versity two weeks ago. Last season, Albion won 1993 (208 yards). TE Mike Zellen 83 '4'1·~ Time-out Discretionary or injury time- I Touchdown 19-14 in an emotional game in which "K" wound Defensively, FS Doug Dammann was FL Wade Thomson 25 wField goal Ball ready for play out (follow by tapping Point(s) aher touchdown Safety SE Lance Sanders 9 •untimed down Start clock •hands on chest) TV/Radiot time-out I up on the Britons' one-yard line as time ex­ named the MIAA's Defensive Player of the pired. Week with a nine-tackle effort versus Chicago. QB Gregg McDonald 3 FB Randy Lindstrom 38 7 In last week's game versus Chicago, five DT Nick Lachapelle was second with 5 tack­ new school records were set . The Hornets set les and DE Damon McCord, CB Eric Kelly, and TB David Hanna 34 """' . ~ ~.·~ 11~~.,. ,. 9y 10·-: ~ team records with 651 yards of total offense DT Steve Tack, recorded 4 tackles each. K Mike Nishizawa 20 - QB OLB - I > and 445 yards passing and, individually, Dammann leads the team with 38 stops. Incomplete forward pass Gregg McDonald had 432 yards of total of­ Doug Ruckman is 2nd with 34tackles, Tack is Kalamazoo College Defense ~ I ._ Penalty declined . ' Ball dead fense and WR Wade Thomeon set records with 3rd with 27 tackles, including a team-leading No play, no score Legal touching of forward Inadvertent whistle DE Steve Tack Touchback(move 93 Loss of down Tossoption delayed pass or scrimmage kick (Face Press Box) loss, side to side) First down 15 catches for 209 yards. total of 5 tackles for and LB Barney DT Matt Dube 96 McDonald completed 28 of 40 passes Maloy has 26 tackles. McCord and Tack lead DT Nick Lacnapelle 71 13 15 17 for 416 yards and four TDs versus Chicago to the Hornets with 2 sacks each . DE Damon McCord 98 earn MIAA Offensive Player of the Week hon­ As a team, "K" is averaging 72.2 yards ILB Barney Maloy 49 ~, 1. "@I s. or For the season, McDonald has completed rushing and 346 .2 yards passing per game, ILB Doug Ruckman 50 t: ""'r "1lllllr .J4 101 of 157 passes for 1,351 yards and seven while allowing 174.2 on the ground and 196.0 OLB Scott Falkner 41 ~ _ , Illegal procedure(NF) TDs. His career totals now stand at 5,601 through the air. Albion has averages of 160.3 , .\...- False start OLB Matt Liu 32 Uncatchable " Illegal formation yards passing and 5,476 yards of total of­ yards rushing and 325.7 yards passing per CB Eric Kelly 18 TFirst touching Encroachment(NF) EncroachmentDflense Forward Pass fense, making him the all-time leader in both contest, while allowing only 87.3 yards rush­ Disregardflag End of period Sideline warning Illegal touching (NCAA) Offside Defense(NCAA) (NCAA) CB Jeff Dillingham 21 categories. He is a nominee for the Mel berger ing and 202.0 yards passing per game. FS Doug Dammann 14 Award, which is given to the top player in Divi­ All:7ion opened its season with road wins p Eric Kelly 18 21 22 27

. " ~ !: sion Ill each season. at Tiffin University (35-7) and Wabash Col­ - Thomson was the leading receiver for "K" lege (26-0) before the win over DePauw. 20+ Univ. of Chicago Offense against Chicago, but Lance Sand ere was close Individually, Albion is led by QB Kyle Klein, """'+ "il behind, catching nine passes for 156 yards. who has completed 57 of 87 passes for 910 T Michael Donovan 78 ,, "'-. f.,.­ G Jeff Mathews 64 I For the season, Thomson has caught 34 yards and 7 TDs. Klein's top target has been Illegal helmet Unsportsmanlikeconduct Illegal shih - 2 hands Failure to wear C Joseph Catalano 56 contact Noncontactfoul passes for 499 yards and 3 TDs. while Sand­ WR Chrie Barnett, who has 24 catches for Illegal motion • 1 hand Delay of game Substitution Infraction required equipment ers has 28 catches for 469 yards and 4 TDs. 444 yards and 2 TDs. Mike Oureler has 13 G Scott Hettman 55 TB David Hanna is 3rd on the squad with 13 grabs for 164yards and 3 TDs and Ray Henke T Mark Potocki 58 28 29 receptions and All -America TE Jeff Pierce is is the leading rusher, with 53 carries for 230 TE Joel Pfeifer 45 QB Ron Dawczak 16 4th with 11for 160 yards. yards and 1 TD. 31131 M~~ TB Brandon Way 34 ~ 32" 31 Hanna was the leading rusher in the Chi- FB Matt Lawton 30 WR Kris Kahle 10 """"'"::. '";;., :::::;: :,:~::'"""' ,:, """ hNom '"' , - Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association I-~ ~ '- or Roughing Kicker (Followed by pointing signal (NF) interference WR Joe Gorowski 40 or Holder toward toe for kicking) Illegal fair catch signal Kick catching Interference Roughingpasser Illegal participation Sideline Interference Today'5 Game5 K Drew Christ 26 Adrian College at Hope College, 1:30 p.m. 41 36 4011)) Albion College at Kalamazoo College, 1:30 p.m. Univ. of Chicago Defense 381'~I • ' .m .. ' 39~,. ··' Alma College at Olivet College, 1:30 p . DE Jimmie Wells 76

, ~ DT Yaser Moustafa 50 "A ' ~JI, DT Phil Duszczyk 8 2 Illegal pass \\~~ DE Ed Lizak 57 "'- Blocking below waist Profiling Albion College Illegal forward Ineligible downfleld . --· Personal foul Clipping Illegal block Chopblock LB Mike Stauder 42 handing lntenllonal grounding on pass Location : Albion, Mich. LB Casey Talbot 51 Enrollment: 1,580 44 45 LB Brian Mangan 25 Nickname: Britons CB Sandeep Tickoo 15 .. Color5: Purple & Gold CB Drew Christ 26 ~ "A ·~t\Conference: MIAA ss Matt Schumacher 22 5erie5 Record: Albion leads, 71-34 -4 FS Marl in Smit h 33 \1fnr "''P~""" La5t Meeting: Albion 19 , Kalamazoo 14 (1995 ) p Ed Lizak 57 Holding/obstructing hands or arms (NF) .._ Illegal use of hands/arms Illegal block In the back Helping runner Graspingface mask or Tripping Player disqualification Head Coach: Pete Schmidt (14th Year) (NCAA) (NCAA) Interlocked blocking helmet opening Alma Mater: Alma College, 1970 Note: Signal numbers 25 and 26 are for future expansion. Record at Albion: 98 -26 -4 \.. ..J II 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5PORT5 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5PORT5 II

Four Inducted Into Kalamazoo College Athletic Hall of Fame Team Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 I Oct.5 I Oct.12 I Oct. 19 I Oct. 26 I Nov. 2 I Nov. 9 J. Kalamazoo College has honored a men's soccer player, a men's a National Collegiate Athletic Association Postgraduate Scholar­ Wheaton Open Aurora Open IAugustana I Elmhurst I Millikin I Illinois I Carthage INorth Park basketball player, a former football player and coach, and a women's ship in 1979. College Date University Date College College University College tennis standout by inducting them into its Athletic Hall of Fame. David and his wife, Frances, have two children, Emily and Abigail, Derek Bylsma, Class of 1991, David Dame. Class of 1979, and reside in Kalamazoo. He is the owner of Gallery of Full Step s in r Franklin Open Olivet Wabash Rose- IMount St. ~ Lakeland I DePauw I Anderson I Charles Hall, Class of 1901, and Kathy Dombos Schlukebir, Class of Kalamazoo and collects baseball memorabilia. College Joseph Date (;:) !J College I College University University College I Hulman 1972, received the honor during a dinner ceremony at Welles Hall in Charles C. Hall coached the Kalamazoo team the Hicks Center last night. from 1897-1900, becoming the first coach in the program's history. Aurora I Coe Open Wheaton Upper Iowa Simpson Drake Valparaiso Derek S. Bylsma earned NCAA Division Ill All-America honors in During that time, he posted a reoord of 20-4-3 and led the Hornets University College Date College University College University University men's soccer twice during his three-year stint on the Kalamazoo to three Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion­ University DePauw Concordia Carnegie squad. As a sophomore in 1988, Derek tallied 17 goals and ships and one second-place finish. His career winning percentage of Open Case Kenyon of Chicago Date University University Hulman Mellon University Reserve College seven assists for 41 points to lead the Michigan Intercollegiate .796 still stands as the finest in Kalamazoo College football history. Athletic Association in scoring for the second straight season. He As a player for the Hornets, Charles served as team captain in Albion Open Tiffin Wabash DePauw Adrian Olivet Alma did not participate in soccer as a junior due to study abroad, but 1896 as a left halfback. According to his on ly surviving daughter, College Date University College University College College College returned for an outstanding senior season in 1990. A co-captain, Patricia, his biggest disappointment in life was having to leave "K" Derek became the MIAA's all-time leading scorer, finishing with 56 and the football team to support his parents and his young sister. Alma Open Valparaiso Olivet Elmhurst Defiance Ad rian Albion goals over his three-year soccer career. In addition to being named Nevertheless, Charles remained loyal to the Kalamazoo College College Date University Nazarene College College College College to the All-America First Team, he was voted the MIAA's most team, attending its home games for the rest of his life. valuable player. Following his departure from "K," Charles spent a few yea.rs as Olivet Open Ohio Anderson Defiance Franklin Alma Adrian Hope A forward, Derek was instrumental in helping Kalamazoo Col­ a reporter for the Kalamazoo Telegraph and part-owner of a news College Date College College College College College lege establish its men's soccer program as one of the finest in the agency. He then bought a major share of the New Era Packing Co., MIAA. In his three seasons on the team, the Hornets posted a which he later renamed Durametallic, and the company grew rapidly Hope IValparaiso Benedictine DePauw Wabash Open Adrian Albion Olivet record of 40-9-3, captured two league championships. and twice under his direction as general manager and major stockholder. College University University University College Date College College College qualified for the NCAA Division Ill playoffs . Charles died at home on Dec. 25, 1945, two days after his 70th With one year of soccer eligibility remaining, Derek tra nsferred birthday. Adrian Open Heidelberg Defiance Wilmington Benedictine Hope Olivet Albion to the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he earned a B.A. in Kathy Dombos Schlukebir had an outstanding tennis season College I Date College College College University College College College business administration and was named All-Big Ten as a player for in 1969. A freshman, Kathy never lost a game on her way to the top­ the nationally-ranked Badgers. f light singles and doubles titles at the Michigan Intercollegiate Home games in Bold Letters; Nov. 16 Games: at Wheaton; Thomas More College at Albion; Franklin at Hanover College Derek, who resides in Chicago and is a national accounts sales Athletic Association championships. She then went on to the manager for Labor Ready, also played professionally for two sea­ USL T A National Women's Collegiate Tournament at Carleton Col ­ sons with the Milwaukee Wave and the Milwaukee Rampage. lege, where Kalamazoo College finished seventh as a team and she Mall City Ambulance David Dame broke or tied five Kalamazoo College men's basket­ reached the third round in the singles competition and the semifi­ ball records in his four-year Hornet career, including the most f ield nals in doubles with partner Patty (Miller) Hodgman. Following the is more than just another goals scored in a season (233), the most f ield goals scored in a season, Kat hy played doubles with Miller at the National Grass Ambulance Service. career (660), the most points scored in a career (1,619), the most Court Championships. points scored in a season (542), and the most points scored in one Kathy transferred to Western Michigan University, where she The residents of our community have grown with Mall City game (42). graduated Cum Laude with a bachelor of science degree in 1972. For Ambulance over the past 32 years. Mall City Ambulance David, who played the forward position, was the first Kalama­ the past 22years she has been a teaching professional at West Hills continues to provide the highest quality patient care that Beloreor zoo College player since 1953 to win the Michigan Intercollegiate Ath letic Club. Kalamazoo County has come to rely upon! Athletic Association scoring crown, leading the league in that Kathy and her husband, John, have three daughters, Katie, 21, alterthe game. category in 1978 and 1979. He earned A II-MIAA First Team recog­ a senior at Stanford University on a tennis scholarship; Karie, 16, a ./ Advanced Life Support ./ Mobile Intensive Care nition three consecutive years (1977-79) and, as a senior in 1979, junior at Mattawan High School and the 1995 state champion at #1 Food,tun and uames ./ Air Ambulance averaged 24 points per game to rank among the top scorers in singles in high school tennis; and Kristen, 12, a seventh-grader at ./ Non-Emergency Ambulance NCAA Division Ill. lorsports Mattawa n Middle School and a semifinalist at the USTA Girls' 14 ./ Amb-U-Cab Wheelchair Service A biology major and an outstanding student, David was awarded Nationals in 1996. ./ Ambulance Plus Membership ./ Free CPR Training olall sorts. ./ Free Guest Speakers 4[t \~tJD KALAMAZOO At th-e corner of Cork St. & Westnedge Ave./ 342-8186 G RAND RAPIDS a 28th Street, next to Roaring 20's Plaza/ 966-1211 For additional info rmation call our business office 44th Street, across from Ram blewood Center/ 249-3300 ~ - at 343-6167 ~ - Alpine Ave., N.W., next to Best Buy/ 786-3030

Derek Byls ma '91 David Dame '79 Charles Hall '01 Kathy Dombos Sc hlukebir '72 II 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS II

r ~ Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Muns Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Hader Dr. Jon Pierre Pazevic The Kalamazoo College Athletic Fund strives to provide The Arcadian Club Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Ponto Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Haklin Mr. John C. Persons the "quality factor" necessary for a first-class athletics Championship teams, a love of amateur Dr. & Mrs. Scott G. Powley T. H. Harding Company Dr. Anthony J. Perticone program. Dr. Michael A. Swirtz Dr. Philip M. Harrington Capt. Robert K. Peters The fund is used for such things as travel to post-season athletics, and a dedication to the ideal of the Dr. & Mrs. Eric C. Trautmann Mr. Michael Hartz Mr. & Mrs. Joseph N. Philion playoffs, assistant coaches' stipends, and special training scholar-athlete-- these are the hallmarks of Mr. & Mrs. William A. VanDis Mr. Brian J. Heintz Mr. Eric L. & Ms. Patricia Pratt equipment not otherwise provided for in athletic budgets. intercollegiate sports at Kalamazoo College. Mr. James L. VanZandt Mr. Thomas M. Hitch Dr. & Mrs. William K. Purdy Last year the Kalamazoo College Athletic Fund raised Perpetuating these shared values is also the Mr. & Mrs. William J. Walsh Mrs. Carolyn F. Hornev Mr. Robert J. Pursel Sr. $98,187. With your support, the total may exceed $100,000 mission of The Arcadian Club. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Washington Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Hosner Mr. David E. Remick for the first time in 1996-97. Mr. Henry G. Williams Dr. Richard P. Howrey Mr. Grant L. Rickhoff Those donating unrestricted gifts in the top three giving The Arcadian Club invites alumni, parents, & Ms. Rosemary L. Wade & Dr. Gail E. Peterson Mr. J. Gordon & Ms. Gail Rodwan levels-- The William Angell Society (a gift of $1,500 or more). and other friends of the intercollegiate athlet­ THE GOLDEN HORNETS J. B. Printing Company The Hon. Gerald E. Rosen The Allen Stowe Society ($1,000-$1,499), and The Arcadians ics program to join in strengthening these (Gifte; of $100 to $249) Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Ryan ($500-$999) -- will earn admission to The Arcadian Club. activities. Mr. L. Kurt & Ms. Martha C. Adamson Johnny Mac's Sporting Goods Dr. Daniel Martin Ryan Other giving levels are: The Chester Barnard Society, for The Arcadian Club exists to foster competi­ Dr. & Mrs. Martin P. Ambrose Mr. Bruce & Ms. Jennifer Hall Johnson Ms. Suzanne Kleinsmith Saganich those who donate between $250 and $499, The Golden Mr. Daniel Lee Baker Dr. Kevin Marke Johnson Dr. Thomas K. Schaaf Hornets, for those who give $100-$249, and The Stinger Club, tive athletics and to provide adequate re­ Mr. Darrell R. Banks Dr. William D. Jones Mr. Steven Schelske for a gift of up to $99. sources for the young men and women of Bayview Gardens Mr. Ryan P. Kaltenbach Ms. Pam Shebest Those who donate to the Kalamazoo College Athletic Kalamazoo College. Membership in The Arcadian Mr. Kim E. Beattie Mr. Scott A. & Mrs. Christine E. Kanai Dr. & Mrs. Kevin A. Shugars Fund will receive a membership card entitling them to free Club will be extended to contributors to the Mr. & Mrs. Calvin C. Behling Dr. Paul H. Karr Ill Mr. & Mrs. Ward E. Shurtz admission to all Kalamazoo College home athletic contests . Kalamazoo College Athletic Fund who meet Mr. & Mrs·: Kevin Joseph Belew Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Keil Mr. Robert T. Sibilsky Donors also become members of the "K" Hornet Club and Mr. Jack A. Bowen Mr. & Mrs. James J. Kelly · Mr. David Simmons receive issues of the Hornet Herald, a quarterly publication selected giving levels. Of course, Arcadian Club Mr. Paul D. Bozyk Dr. David R. Kennel Mr. & Mrs. J. Brooks Simpson about the varsity athletic teams at the College. members will also gain membership in to the "K" Mr. & Mrs. John W. Brenneman Mr. Jeffrey W. Koch Mr. Newell Sinclair Hornet Club. Mr. & Mrs. J. Joseph Bragger Sr. & Ms. Ecaterina Nagy Mr. David J. Smith Mr. John Brummet Mr. Peter Kowall Dr. Marjorie Snyder RESTRICTED ATHLETIC FUND Mr. Jonathan Call Kreilick Lumber Company Dr. Victor G. & Dr. Shirley Soukup THE ARCADIAN CLUB THE ARCADIANS (cont.) GIFTS OF $500 OR MORE Ms. Heather Gilchrist Campbell Dr. Louis C. Kuitert Col. & Mrs. David M. Southworth THE WILLIAM ANGELL SOCIETY Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Casler Mr. & Mrs. Norman Bristol Dr. Richard N. & Ms. Carolina Carpenter Mr. David M. Kurtz Jr. Dr. John Joseph Spitzer (Gifte; of $1,500 or more) Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Creager Mr. Christopher P. Bussert Mr. William M. Carpenter Mr. Robert P. Lacy & Ms. Anne Blatchford Anonymous Alumna and Friend Mr. & Mrs. Bryan M. Davis Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James D. Kennelly Ms. Sara K. Chase Mr. David J. Larson Dr. & Mrs. Richard T. Stavig Anonymous Alumnus and Friend Mr. & Mrs. Gordon L. Dolbee Dr. Ronald & Ms. Ruth Ryan Lessard Mr. & Mrs. Eugene L. Childress Mr. Don P. LeDuc Mr. Dennis E. Steele First of America Bank-Michigan Mr. Robert C. Engels Mr. & Mrs. B. Thomas Smith Jr. Mr. Mark A._& Ms: Mary Clyne Mr. Phillip W. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Steward Hammond Machinery Inc. Mr. Mark D. Greenman Mr. Barry R. Mrs. Ruth L. Collins Ms. Aline C. Lindbeck Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Thomson Mr. Thomas K. Kreilick Mr. James Noel Heath & Ms. Elizabeth Sloan Smith Dr. & Mrs. John N. Cooper Dr. Eglis T. Lode A.M. Todd Company Mr. James A. Robideau Dr. Nancy Waldenmaier High Dr. Mark J. Thomson Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Copeland Mrs. Susan R. Louis Mr. John Trump THE ALLEN STOWE SOCIETY & Mr. Patrick High Dr. Michael H. & Ms. Jill Thomson Dr. Curtis A. Crimmins Lumbermen's Cedar Source Mr. & Mrs. Jame s C. Tyler (Gifte; from $1,000 to $1,499) Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Kent Dr. & Mrs. Walter C. Vogel Dr. & Mrs. Gordon Dammann Ms. Rebecca E. MacDonald Mr. Robert E. Urschalitz Mrs. Lee Olia Gemrich Mr.&Mrs. Karl Kucab THE CHESTER BARNARD SOCIETY Ms. Susan Dasher Mr. John J. Martin Ill Mr. Joseph V. VanCura Jr. Mr. James & Ms. Jeanne Hess Dr. Daryl S. Larke (Gifte; of $250 to $499) Mr. & Mrs. Harold Decker Mr. Ralph E. McDowell Dr. & Mrs. Phillip VanDenBerg Mr. Stephen S. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Liggett Dr. Michael P. All swede Mr. Dennis A. Diokno Mr. Craig Lloyd McKee Mr. Robert C. VanVoorhees & Ms. Shirley L. Johnson Mr. Michael L. & Mrs. Lyn Maurer Mr. JeffreyS . Bainbridge Mr. Steven S. Dougherty Mr. & Mrs. Melvin S. McWilliam s Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Venema Dr. Jacquelyn Gillis Light Mr. & Mrs. James W. Northam Dr. Francine M. Bruder-Melgar Mr. & Mrs. James B. Doyle Ms. Gail M. Meyer Mr. Jeffrey W. Walker & Mr. Christopher U. Light Jr. Mr. Richard B. & Ms. Ursula H. Owens Mr. & Mrs. Albert L. Deal Mr. & Mrs. James H. C. Duncan, Sr. Mr. Richard Meyerson Ms. Laura H. Wallis Dr. Carolyn R. & Mr. Gary C. Newton Mr. & Mrs. Robert J . Pursel Jr. Dr. Billie T. & Mr. Harold E. Fischer Mr. & Mrs. Rodney C. Dykehouse Micro Vane Inc. Mr. Michael R. Mr. Robert B. Sommerfeldt Mr. John A. Schelske Mr. Frederick D. Fischer Dr. Kenneth G. Elzinga Miller Canfield Paddock & St one & Ms. Deborah J. Hammerlind Weber THE ARCADIANS Mr. & Mrs. Glen C. Smith Jr . Mr. Patrick Michael Flaharty Dr. Matth ew G. Ewend Mr. & Mrs. Gene F. Miller Mr. William P. Weiner (Gift e; of $500 to $999) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Spoerl Dr. & Mrs. John V. Fopeano Ms. Polly Yocum Fairchild Mr. Lewis H. Miller Mr. Gerard W. West on Anonymous Friend s Mr. & Mrs. Raymond B. Steffen Mr. Gerald A. Gilman Dr. & Mrs. Donald C. Flesche Mr. Paul D. Miotke Mr. Reggie C. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. George H. Acker Jr . Dr. Susan S. & Mr. David M. Thoms Mr. Vernon R. Johnson Mr. David P. Galindo Mr. & Mrs. Rick L. Moore Mrs. Julie Powell Wyrwa Mr. Ronald D. Mr. Neil W. Tolla s & Ms. Janet Moore Mr. & Mrs. Jerry K. Keene Mr. Edward W. Gat y Dr. L. Howard Moss Ill Mr. Christo pher P. & Mrs. Kimberly Jo Aldrich Mr. & Mrs. Gary K. Voshell Mr. George W. Lindenberg Mr. Robert J. Gebhardt Jr . Mr. James G. Murray & Ms. Corinne Beckwith Yat es Mr. & Mrs. Rolla L. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. David D. Warmack Mr. Ronald L. Lipin ski Dr. Roger Gerl ach Dr. Georg e M. Nielsen Dr. & Mrs. J effrey F. Block Mr. J. Rodney Wilson Mr. Steve Markey Mr. Robert Glickenhaus Mr. Richard J. Nolan Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence D. Bryan Mr. Michael H. & Ms. Mary K. Woolever Mr. Joel J . Menges Great Lakes Indust rial Products Ms. Carol Franke Owens Mr. & Mrs. Phillip C. Carra Dr. Craig T. Moore Gull Lake View Golf Club Inc. PPSV Asset Management Co.

" ~~~1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS lEI

Hornet football broadcasts available nationally on TEAM LINE Record number named to MIAA Academic Honor Roll A record total of 92 Ka lamazoo College student-athletes were year, beginning with 281 in the first year to a record 429 this year. named to the 1995-96 Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Four Kalamazoo seniors on this year's list were named to the No matter where you live, Kala­ (MIAA) Academic Honor Roll, easily breaking the previous record of honor roll for the fourth consecutive year. They are Jeremy Cole, a mazoo College football action is now as 1996 Kalamazoo College 80 set during the 1994-95 academic year. golf, basketball, and baseball player from Grand Rapids; Ketan Desai, close as your telephone! You can hear EAMLINE Football Broadcasts The honor roll recognizes scholar athletes who achieve a a golfer from Lusaka, Zambia; Carrie Graveel, a basketball player from live football broadcasts from anywhere on TEAMLINE minimum 3.5 grade point average (4.0 scale) for the entire academic Climax; and Sara Musser, a basketball player from Okemos. in the and Canada just year. A student needs to have won a varsity letter in a sport to be Cole and sophomore Carrie Sheets of Grand Rapids, were two of by dialing (800) 846-4700 . The code Oate Opponent Time eligible. only three MIAA students to letter in three sports during the 1995- for Kalamazoo College broadcasts is Since the in ception of the Academic Honor Roll program in 96 academic year while maintaining an outstanding grade point Sept. 14 Wheaton College 2:30p.m. 1989-90, a total of 408 Hornet student -ath letes have been average. Sheets played on the Kalamazoo women's soccer team in 3948 . There is a per-minute charge for Sept. 21 FRANKLIN COLLEGE 1:30p.m. honored. The Academic Honor Roll was started to recognize the fall, on the women's basketball team in the winter, and on the the service, and VISA or MasterCard is broadcast . Listen as long as you like. Sept. 28 at Aurora Univere;ity 2:30p.m. Oct. 5 UNIV. OF CHICAGO 1:30p .m. students at MIAA member colleges who excel both in athletics and in team in the spring. required. You will be charged by the minute for Oct.12 ALBION COLLEGE 1:30p.m. the classroom . The number of students honored has increased each Here's how TEAM LINE works. the time.you listen (the per - minute (Homecoming) At any time during the game, dial rate declines as you listen longer) . Oct. 19 at Alma College 1:30p.m. (800) 846-4700. Follow the computer S top listening anytime by simply Oct. 26 at Olivet College 1:30p.m. Kalamazoo College Scholar-Athletes on the 1995-96 MIAA Academic Honor Roll Nov. 2 HOPE COLLEGE 1p.m. prompts and enter the Kalamazoo hanging up the phone. No further Nov. 9 at Adrian College 1p.m. Name Sport(s) Yr. Hometown Name Sport(s) Yr. Hometown College access code, 3948. Have your charges will be incurred. Rene Adrian ••• so Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Deb Knickerbocker •• SW So. Kalamazoo, Mich. VISA or MasterCard ready. You will be Lower rates are available by HOME GAMES IN CAPS Jason Atkins • TE Fr. Okemos, Mich. Rachael Kulick • so Fr. Eagan. Minn. Rochee;ter, Mich. Shirley Kurc •• So. Flushing, Mich. prompted to provide your credit card purchasing a TEAMLINE season ticket. All timee; Eae;tern John Aurelia • TE So. so Erin Bagozzi ••• so Sr. Canton, Mich. Blake Lancae;ter • so Jr. Brighton, Mich. number and expiration date . After your Call TEAMLINE 225-5321 at (800) to Dona Bailey • cc Jr. Ann Arbor, Mich. Caitlin Lauchlan • sw Fr. Detroit, Mich. credit card information is verified, you order your season ticket or get more Zach Barrow • GO Fr. LaMee;a, Mich. Dan Lawe;on • cc Fr. Troy, Mich. will be connected to the live gam e information about this service. Dwight Benner • SW Sr. Royal Oak, Mich. Brian Lindauer • BK Fr. Battle Creek, Mich. Caroline Campbell • VB So. Empire. Mich. Randy Lindstrom • FB Jr. North Mue;kegon, Mich. Rob Cavagnol ••• FB Sr. Farmington Hills, Mich. Brent Luchie5 • cc So. Holton, Mich. Chri5ta Chrovian • TE Jr. Orchard Lake, Mich. Cara Marker • VB Sr. Clarkston, Mich. Julia Clay • TE Fr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Gregg McDonald • FB Jr. Burton, Mich. Jeremy Cole •••• GO, BK, BB Sr. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dyke McEwen • so So. Fenton, Mich. Leah Cole • VB Fr. Kewadin. Mich. Megan McKnight • so Fr. Royal Oak, Mich. Matt Conti •• BB Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Heather Mernitz •• SO,SB Sr. Haslett, Mich. Meli55a Cook • SW Fr. Canton, Mich. Tony Michael5 ••• sw Jr. Oberlin, Ohio Nick Coutso5 ••• BB Sr. Washington, Mich. A.J. Mikloiche •• FB Jr. Romeo, Mich. Heather Crull • cc Fr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Larissa Miller • cc Sr. Imlay City, Mich. AGOO DSIGN Doug Damman n •• FB Sr. Lena. III. Sara Musser •••• BK Sr. Okemos, Mich. Mike Demo • BK Jr. Spring Lake, Mich. Pat Noud ••• TE Jr. Okemos, Mich. Ketan De5ai ·••• GO Sr. Lusaka, Zambia Sarah Olson • sw Sr. Minneapolis, Minn. Kim Dornbrook • TE Jr. Grosse Pte. Wood5, Mich. Jake Ostein • FB Fr. Midland, Mich. FORBAN KINGIN Christina Dudek • VB So. Rochester Hill5, Mich. Maria Parling • VB So. Ithaca, Mich. Jonathan Edd5 • cc So. Stough t on, Wi5. Blake Peters ••• TE Sr. Spring Lake, Mich. Laura Edwardson • cc Fr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Jason Pittman • cc Sr. Wyandotte, Mich. Mariam EI-Shamaa • sw Fr. Grand Blanc, Mich. Ann Ponicki •• so Jr. Com5tock, Mich. COMMUNITY. Chad Fix • TE Sr. Charlotte, Mich. Aaron Portenga •• sw Sr. Spring Lake, Mich. Brian Fritz • sw Sr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Karen Reed • cc Jr. We5t Bloomfield, Mich. Serving the financial needs of businesses and individuals with Rich Ga5ior5ki • TE Jr. Toledo, Ohio Brett Robbins • sw So. Kalamazoo, Mich. A complete range of products • Convenient locations • Outstanding service Tom Gilbert • BK Fr. North Manchester, Ind. Li5a Roschek •• so Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Doug Gordon • BK Jr. Hartland, Mich. Jon Sander •• sw So. Fostoria, Ohio Just look for our sign - and stop in! James Grace • so Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Lance Sanders • FB So. Royal Oak, Mich. Carrie Graveel •••• BK Sr. Climax, Mich. Ben Seinen • cc Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Adam Green • FB Sr. Whitehall, Mich. Tim Shaughne5sy • so So. DeWitt, Mich. Lee Grizell •• FB So. Dearborn, Mich. Carrie Sheet5 • SO, BK, SB So. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ja5on Gros5 •• GO Sr. Lake Orion, Mich. Phil Sobeck • cc Fr. Rochester, Mich. Julia Haarer • SB Sr. Big Rapid5, Mich. Christine Stehman • cc Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. Eve Halder5on •• TE Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Shelby Stuntz • cc Jr. Bremen, Ind. Deb Hasfurther • cc Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Jeff Talbert • so Jr. St . Joseph. Mich. Anne Hearn • sw So. Flint, Mich. Todd Thompson •• so Jr. Roscoe, Ill. Ron Hou5e •• FB Sr. Wyoming, Mich. Wade Thom 5on •• FB so. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Jo5h Howie •• FB Sr. Traver5e City, Mich. Allie;on Walde~5trom• VB, BK Jr. Grayslake, Ill. Mike Ivy • TE So. New Berlin, Wis. Laura Whiteley ••• so Sr. Northville, Mich. Steve Jett • BK Fr. Monroe, Mich. Ja5on Widman • so Fr. Portage, Mich. Saginaw, Mich. Sara h Jo51in •• VB So. Plainwell, Mich. Adam Wolfe • GO Sr. G) Evan Kajander • BK, BB Fr. Hou ston , Texa5 • Denotee num l>er of yeare on t he AII-MIAA Academic Honor Roll CC IOUAL Hot/SING Sara Keeler ••• VB Jr. Portage, Mich. KEY: 66 -- Baseball; 6K -- Ba5ketball; -- Cross Country; F6 -- Football; LENDER Peggy King5ley • VB Fr. Kalamazoo, Mich. GO -- Golf: 5 6 -- Softball; 50 -- Soccer; 5W -- Swimming & ; MEMBER FDIC. c OLD KENT BANK 1992. Ann Arbor, Mich. TE -- Tennis; VB -- Volleyball Julie_Kiima~• cc So.

"'-· f!l 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5P0Ri5

Members of the 1996 Kalamazoo College volleyball team are (from left): head coach Jeanne Hess, Christina Dudek, Beth Burgess, Katie Haffey, Susie Faremouth, Allison Waldenstrom, Kerry Brown, Sarah Joslin, Mary Helen Diegel, Peggy Kingsley, Lisa Herron, Sara Keeler, Stacey Saunders, Maria Parling, Holly Zywicke, Julie Dicks, Gayle Zywicke, assistant coach Tienren Zhang.

CMC KALAMAZOO INC. salutes the HORNETS If you think drinking can only mess you up for a night, think again. Drinking can open the door to all kinds of violence. And if you drink and drive, you can hurt or kill CMC Kalamazoo Inc. someone-even yourself. Of course, you know all that. What may be news to you is 2016 North Pitcher Street that a conviction for drinking and driving or alcohol-related violence can ruin your Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 chances of getting a job- now and long after you graduate. Isn't that a heavy price to pay for a night on the town? • You'renot as cool as you think when you drink

".. EB1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5.PORT5 Efl

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" II 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL 5PORf5 ir.'}' ~~-~~,..... fMlh t1111

1996 Volleyball Out look league second team selection. Berli n was Championship meet. Luchies earned his al l­ If head coach Jeanne Hess is looking for fourt h on t he team in scoring last season with league honors with a t enth-place effort at the improvement this season, her squad of one 5 point s and was chosen as the most im­ MIAA meet. year ago sure has made it difficult to achieve. proved player on the team. Kalamazoo was 32-4 overall and won it s Josh Nelson, one of five all-leage honor­ 1996 Women'e Croee Country Outlook fifth Michigan Intercollegiate Athlet ic Asso­ able mention selections, led t he team in scor­ The top thr ee runners from a very suc­ ciation championship in the 1990's with a per­ ing wit h 7 goa ls and 3 assists for 17 points. cessful 1995 season return to lead the 1996 fect mark of 12-0. The Hornets were ranked Nelson was third in the MIAA for goals and women's cross country team. fourth in the fina l AVCA national poll for NCAA tota l points. The other honorable mention se­ Kalamazoo is coming off a third-place fin­ Division Ill and hosted the 1995 NCAA Great lections were midfielder James Grace (4 goals, ish in the MIAA, a season which included many Lakes Regional. 4 assists , 12 points) and fullbacks Nate individual and team accomplishments. A cast of six seniors returns this sea ­ Rieder, Blake Lancaster (1 goal. 1 assist) and First-year head coach Andrew Strickler son, of 6 -0 middle hitter Mary Helen Diegel, Jason Widman (1 goal, 2 assists) . will look to AII-MIAA First Team selections outside hitters Allison Waldenstrom and senior Christa Paisley and sophomore Laura Julie Dicke, setter Sueie.Faremouth and de­ 1996 Women'e Soccer Outlook Edwardson, along with all-league second team fensive specialists Beth Burgees and Sara A ne~era begins for the women's soccer choice sophomore Christine Stehman, to pave Keeler. t eam t his season, as first -year head coach the way to success in 1996. Diegel, who led the team in tota l blocks Mike Haines atte mpts to help the Hornets Last season, Edwardson became the (123) and was among the team's top hitters win back the MIAA title which they were un­ first-ever female harrier and the first fresh­ with 264 kills and a .292 attack percentage, able to win for t he first time since 1989 last man from Kalamazoo College to qualify for the was named to the AII-MIAA Second Team and fall. NCAA Division Ill Cross Country Champion­ Waldenstrom earned all-league honorable men­ The Hornets ended the season with an ships. She attended the meet, which was held successon a tion after recording 36 service aces and 395 overa ll record of 9 -8 -2 and an MIAA mark of at , Wis., and finished 94th in a field digs. 7-3-2 for a second-place tie in the league. of 180 runners, including an impressive 12th­ small-timescale. Faremouth, who was second on the team Haines will look to build from the back, place among freshmen competitors. with 331 assists last season, will start at with Ali- MIAA First Team sweeper Erin ame day invariably setter. Sophomore standout Stacey Ascherman being one of the keys. Ascherman, 1996 Men'e Golf Outlook generates traffic jams Saunders leads a strong group of outside hit­ a junior, has been an all-league first team se­ Seventh-year head coach Joe Haklin will in college towns ter s. Saunders made an immediate impact lection twice. Senior Lisa Roechek will serve be trying to fill some holes in the men's golf across the land. But last season, with 316 kills, 33 aces, 38 8 digs as the Hornets' captain and will provide much G lineup this season. there's a unique aspect to and 50 total blocks to earn AII-MIAA Second of the playmaking and scoring from her The Hornets, who finished sixth in the gridlock in the one-stoplight Team recognition. midfield position. Sophomore forward Erin MIAA in 1995. lost their top three players t o Pennsylvania community of The middle will be an area of strength with Killian, an AII-MIAA Second Team choice as a graduation, leaving room for a talented group the return of Diegel and sophomore Peggy New Wilmington : Most of freshman, returns as the team's top scorer, of freshmen to step in. the vehicles are Amish bug­ Kingsley at middle hitter and 6 -0 junior Sa­ with 11 goals and 7 assists for 29 points. In The top returning player is junior Jon rah Joslin right side hitter/middle blocker. at addition to Killian, Haines feels senior Ann Eenigenburg, a two-time letterwinner who was gies. Kingsley was second on team with ­ the 82 to Ponicki and sophomore Meghan Smith will be fourth on the team and 30th in the MIAA with That's the f irst indication tal blocks and Joslin had 21 blocks in 35 games constant scoring threats at the forward po­ a per-round average of 87.7 in 1995. Seniors life is different at for a solid average of 0 .60 blocks per game. sition. Brian Blattert and Dave Best will also con­ Westminster College, a Keeler (273 digs, 36 service aces) and Junior fullback Amy Wheeler will help bol­ tend for spots in the lineup. National Association of Burgess (249 digs, 33 service aces), head up ster the defense once more. An AII-MIAA Sec­ The freshman class consist s of Jeremy Intercollegiate Athletics a str ong defense and make it t ough on oppo­ ond Team selection last season, Wheeler tied Cox, Alex Lutt echyn, Tim Pratcshler, Andrew (NAIA) Division II school of nents to return serve. for fifth on the squad with 8 points. Shook, and John Witzke. 1 ,450 students that exist s in a realm far removed from 1996 Men'e Soccer Outlook 1996 Men'e Croee Country Outlook 1996 Women'e Golf Outlook the megaprogr ams of Head coach Hardy Fuchs enter s hi s Hopes are high forth is year's men's cross If the women's golf team can continue its 26 th season at Kalamazoo College with an Division I. count ry team, as the Hornets look to improve current trend of making an improvement in the NCAA optimistic outlook, as t he top ten scorers and under new leadership. MIAA standings each year, head coach Lyn This is college footb all on a Tom Thumb scale. Aprogram as Crowd s are Lilliput ian seven AII-MIAA selections return from last New head coach Andrew St rickler's tran­ Maurer's team will finish one step closer t o Here th ere are no athletic scholarships. No spring practice. judged by Division I st an­ year's team. sition should be made easier due to the fact the top at season's end. No full-t ime coaches-e veryone on the st aff is either a f aculty high-profile dards. Why, Michigan will The Hornets were 10-8 -1 overall and 8 - that t his year's team has t he potential to be The Hornets are coming off a fifth -pla ce member, holds a position in t he administr ation or t eaches at a draw more spectat ors in an 4-0 in the MIAA f or a t hird -place fini sh in among the best team s in the hi st ory of fini sh in the MIAA, which was an improvement nearby public school. asSolman Rushdie aft ernoon than West minst er 19 95. Kalamazoo has now posted at least 10 Kalamazoo College cross country. over 1994's sixth-place effort . To make an ­ The program is about as hig h-profile as Salman Rushdie. will in a decade. vict ories in each of the last 12 seasons. Stri ckler has lot s to work with, as the other move int o fourth place or better, getsby just fine. Senior ca ain and ce ra l mi ielder Inst ead of Keith Jackson handling play-by-play dut ies, West ­ " We might see 4,000 in pt nt df team returns all of the t op seven runners from Kalamazoo will need solid performances from Rene "Kip" Adrian may be the key t o a suc­ minst er stud ents describe th e action f or list eners on th e Titans' the stands, which by most the 1995 campaign in which the Horn et s were its returning players, as well as so me newcom­ radio " netw ork t wo st ati ons, one on-campus. Media cover­ people's eva luation is prob ­ cess ful 1996 seaso n f or the Hornet s. a close third in the to ugh MIAA race. ers. "- Kalamazoo's most valuable player last sea­ The t op returning perform ers are senior Senior captain Demrie Wilkinson, th e age? The writers who follow t he team could fit comfortably ably a quaint environment," says head coach Gene Nicholson, son, Adrian was named t he NSCAA AII-Mid ­ to Brent Luchiee and sophomore Phil Sobeck, Hornets' t op golfer in 199 4, return s from into a phone booth. who doubles as his school's tennis coach. The Titans averaged east Region t eam and th e AII- MIAA First both of whom earned AII-MIAA Second Team study abroad to j oin sophomores Kelly Collins, 1 ,737 fans per game, home and away, last season. Nebraska like­ Team. accolades in 1995. Sobeck had an outst and­ Rachelle Haneon and Wendy Brennan, and BY BOB FULTON ly has t hat many wait ing in concess ion lines at any given time . J unior midfielder Dan Berlin was an all- ing f rosh season, finishing ninth at th e MIAA first -year player Jennifer Bontrager. ~C ONTINUED 1996 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE FALL SPORTS lACKUNGTHfISSUfS C ONTINUED

Ill. It just doesn't seem like 1996 VARSilY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1996 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1996 MEN'S SOCCER SCHEDULE football. DATE OPPONENT TIME DATE OPPONENT TIME DATE OPPONENT TIME Sepl14 GLCA Championships ...... TBA Aut;. 30 AQUINAS COLLEGE ...... 3:30 prn "I don't think the TV net­ Sepl.14 at Wheaton College ...... 2:30pm at Earlham CoUege Sepl4 GOSHEN COLLEGE ...... • .. .. 4 pm Sept21 FRANKLIN COLLEGE ...... 1:30pm Sept21 at MIAA Jamboree 11 . . . . TBA works would allow them to ...... Sept7 ...... •.•. 2 pm Sepl28 at Aurora College ...... • ...... • 2:30 pm at Hope College at Siena Heights CoUege ...... • . 4 prn play a whole quarter. Sudden Oct.S UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . . . . • . . . . 1:30pm Sept. 28 at Heidelberg lnvit (Tiffin. OH) ...... TBA Sepl11 at Hope College" ...... • . . . • 4 prn Oct. 12 ALBION COLLEGE" ...... •.... 1:30pm Oct. 5 at Loyola Lakefrontlnvitational...... TBA Sept18 death seems to be the solu­ OUVEI' COLLEGE" ...... • . . . . . Noon (Homecoming) Chicago Sept21 .. ALMA COLLEGE" . 4 tion that would appease the Oct. 19 at Alma CoUege" ...... • ...... 1:30pm Oct. 12 at MIAA Jamboree 12 ...... TBA Sept24 ...... prn at Calvin College Oct. 26 at Olivet College• ...... • . .. .. • 1:30 pm Sept. 28 at Calvin CoUege" ...... 1:30pm most people and it's worked Oct. 19 Parkside Invitational...... TBA Nov. 2 HOPE COLLEGE" ...... • . 1:00pm Oct.2 at Eastern Mic:higan University . . • . . . 4 pm Kenosha, Wise. Oct.S at Albion CoUege" ...... 1:30pm awfully well for the NFL. Peo­ Nov. 9 at Adrian CoUege• ...... , • ...... 1:00pm Nov. 2 M1AAOwnpionships •.•...... TBA Oct.8 at Adrian College" ...... 4 prn ple have made the argument HOME GAMES AT ANGElL FIElD at Alma College Nov. 9 NCAA Great Lakes Regional ...... TBA Oct.12 HOPE COLLEGE" ...... Noon that this isn't the NFL. I think "Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association contest at Oberlin, Ohio Oct.16 at Olivet CoUege" ...... 4 pm Nov. 16 NCAA Division ill Championship Meet Oct. 19 at Alma College" ...... 1:30pm you can come right back and at Rock Island, ll.L ...... TBA Oct.22 CAL YIN COLLEGE" . • ...... • . . • • 4 prn say that it isn't high school, "Michigan lntermUegiate Athletic Association contest Oct.26 at Heidelberg CoUege ...... 2 prn Oct. 30 ALBION COLLEGE" ...... • • ...... 3 prn either. 1996 MEN'S GOLF SCHEDULE 1996 WOMEN'S GOLF SCHEDULE Nov.2 ADR1AN COlLEGE".. • . • . • . • . . . . . Noon is Don Nehlen feels the OT coin "The tiebreaker idea a DATE OPPONENT TIME ·~an lntermllegiale Athletic Association gmne Sepl12 MIAA Jamboree hosted by Albion •. . . . .•• 2 pm DATE OPPONENT TIME flip will be too consequential. solid one, and I look forward MIAA Jamboree hooted by Olivet 2pm Sepl.21 MIAA Jamboree hosted by Alma ...... 1 pm Sepl6 Seplll MIAA Jamboree hooted by Alma 2prn in MIAA Jamboree hosted by Olivet • . . . . . • . 1 prn to watching the change Sepl.25 Sept13 at Aquinas College 2prn strategy in the late minutes of games. We've seen snippets of Sepl.30 MIAA Jamboree hosted by Adrian ...... 1 prn Sepl16 MIAA Jamboree hooted by Calvin 2prn Oct.3 M1AAJamboree hosted by Hope . • ...... 1 prn Sepl24 MIAA Jamboree hooted by Albion 2pm that like in the first SEC championship game, where Florida Oct. 7 MIAA Jamboree hooted by Calvin ...... 1 pm Sepl30 MIAA JAMBOREE HOS11!D BY IC.C.C. lprn MIAA JAMBOREE HOS11!D BY IC.C.C. ••• 1 Oct.7 MIAA Jamboree hooted by Adrian 2prn scored late in the game to tie Alabama, and Alabama came 0ct.[4 prn Oct. 12 MIAA Jamboree hosted by Hope Noon All Times Ulled .. Mlchl;lln {Eallem) Time back to win it. That's going to be the fun part of it." CORY CLEMETSON: "I think you go to overtime primarily 1996 WOMEN'S SOCCER 1996 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE because there's so much competition for the national champi­ DATE OPPONENT TIME DATE OPPONENT TIME onship that this allows there to be a clear-cut winner at the end Aug. 31 at Denison University ...... 11 am Aug. 31 HORNIITINVITATIONAL ...... 9am at ...... Noon Sept.6-7 at Wittenberg Claasic ..•...... TBA of each game. It gives the fans a chance to see who is the best Sept. l Sepl7 ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE ...... Noon Sept tO at Olivet CoUege" . . . . • . • . . . . . • . • . 6:30 pm ADRIAN COLLEGE" . . 6:30pm team and it eliminates three or four teams from being in con­ Sepl.18 HOPE COLLEGE" ...... 4 prn Sept. 12 .•...... at GLCA Tournament . •.•...... •.. . TBA Sept20 at Olivet CoUege" ...... • ...... 4 pm Sept. 13-14 HOPE COLLEGE" 6:30pm tention throughout the country. at Alma College• ...... 4 pm Sept17 ...... Sepl24 Sepl20-21 at Washington Univ. lnvil . . . . • . . . . . TBA "The format is in various in high school football. CALVIN COLLEGE" ...... Noon done states Sept28 Sepl24 at Albion College• . .. • ...... 6:30 pm ST. MARY'S COLLEGE . • ...... • . 4 pm It takes the length out of the fifth quarter like in the NFL. It Oct. 1 Sepl27 at Calvin CoUege" ...... 6:30pm Oct.S ALBION COLLEGE" Oct. 1 at Alma College• ...... 6:30pm seems to be a pretty good solution." Oct.8 ADRIAN COLLEGE" ...... 4 prn Oct.3 OUVEI' COLLEGE" ...... 6:30pm at Hope College• ...... 1:30pm EUGENE CORRIGAN: "If it was up to me, I wouldn't put it Oct. 12 ...... Oct.S "K" Quadrangular ...... 10 am Oct.15 OUVET COLLEGE" ...... • .. .. . 4 pm Oct.9 at Adrian CoUege" ...... 6:30 pm in. I think it's fine if you put it in for a championship game or Oct.19 ALMA COLLEGE" ...... 1:30pm Oct. 11 at Hope CoUege" ...... 6:30pm at Calvin College• • ...... 4 pm Oct. 19 ALBION COLLEGE" ...... 11:30 am something like that. I'll have to watch it and see how it works. I Oct. 22 Oct. 26 at Heidelberg College ...... •...... Noon FRANKLIN COLLEGE ...... 2:30pm just haven't been a fan of it at the other levels." Oct. 30 at Albion CoUege• ...... 3 pm Oct. 22 CAL YIN COLLEGE" ...... 6:30pm Nov. 2 at Adrian College• ...... • . . . . . 1:30 pm Oct. 25-26 at Midwest Invitational . ..•.• ...... • TBA DON NEHLEN: "Most all of the coaches were in favor of it, Oct. 29 ALMA COLLEGE" ...... 6:30pm NCAA Great Lakes Regional . . • . . . • . TBA although I'm lukewarm. As far as the format, if I had my "Michigalllntermllegiate Athletic Association contest Nov. 1S.16 Nov. 23 NCAA Division m Quarterfinals . . . • • TBA HOME CONI'ESTS AT MACKENZIE FIElD druthers, I'd kick off and play a regular football game until Dec. 6-7 NCAA Division ill Finals ...... • . TBA

somebody scored. That makes a little bit more sense to me. It's "Michigan lntermllegiate Athletic Asaociation conlellt a true football game. The kicking game becomes involved. Putting the ball down on the 25 gives a tremendous advantage to the team that wins the toss." BOBBY BOWDEN: "It's very popular among the coaches. It's nice knowing that there's not going to be a tie. I think we SHow YouR were the only sport that still had ties nowadays. SCHOOL C OLORS "The format they're using is good; I like it. You could use .... WI TH CR OSS fiN E sudden death like the pros, but the end of a ball game could last forever. This way, it ends in a reasonable amount of time." ~ ~ ~Jt~A:"'A W RITING I NSTRUMENTS. ~IA.IFLOWERS• EDDIE ROBINSON: "I haven't spent too much time think­ C hoose fro m a wide ra ng e of C ross m od e ls, finis hes, INC. ing about it. In the past if you had a tie we just went with it. If • d eco ratio n o ptio ns, a nd prices . G rea t idea fo r g ifts ! it's a workable thing it will be better because it will straighten "When only the best will do., Unqu es ti o ne d life time out quite a few of the conference championships, and we will m ec ha nica l g ua ra ntee. be giving the fans a little more for their money." D Balloons • Stuffed Animals • Fresh Flowers • Plants Ava ilab lpe a t a rtic ipa ting b oo ks to res. Ca ll CRO~S 4504 W. Main (Westwood Plaza) ,jJ II I I. l I! 1-8 0 0- AT-CR OSS fo r DAN HERBST Kalamazoo the loca tio n nea res t you . FINE W RIT ING IN STRUM ENT S is a freelance sportswriter and a regular contributor to Touchdown~ Illu strated. 343·6136 For the latest scores, call the 24-hour Hornet Hotline (616) 337-7347