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Men's Soccer Programs Men's Soccer

Fall 1977 19th Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship Cedarville College

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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "19th Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship" (1977). Men's Soccer Programs. 67. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/mens_soccer_programs/67

This Program is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Men's Soccer Programs by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19th Annual NAIA National Soccer · Championship

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NOV. 24-27

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I NATIONAL SOCCER CHAMPS 1; 1 ,1 I l NOWOPEN 4 HOURS

THE REDEEM THIS international HOUSE ef AD FOR PANCAKES 10 o/o DISCOUNT

Welcome back to the Restaurant! :-,,-: .. _. . . . . International House of Pancakes'!:

3001 S. MEMORIAL PARKWAY INTERSECTION DRAKE AND PARKWAY Welcome ... Always a popular and exciting game soccer, within recent months, has experienced a phenomenal growth rarely paral­ leled in the history of sport in this country. The NAIA is proud of the tradition of great soccer in this Association and that the teams making it to the NAIA National Soccer Cham­ pionships consistently rank among the best collegiate teams in America. Last year, for example, 10 NAIA soccer players were high draft choices in the NASL, one of the top pro circuits. The NAIA is pleased to be able to bring its 19th National Championship Soccer Tournament to Huntsville, Alabama. We sincerely appreciate the excellent cooperation received from Huntsville Soccer, Inc. and the University of Alabama­ Huntsville, co-sponsors of the tournament and the over-all leadership provided by Tournament Director Dennis Killips. The NAIA is very dependent upon the cooperation of member institutions and support civic organizations for excellent facilities and the administrative resources so essential to con- ducting a tournament of national championship calibre. It is our sincere hope that this championship meet sub­ stantiates the NAIA belief that collegiate sports can help build character, leadership and good citizenship.

HARRY FRITZ Executive Director NAIA

Greetings to the coaches and athletes at this week of championship soccer at the University of Alabama in Hunts­ ville. Soccer has enjoyed a phenomenal growth in the NAIA Championship program and has become one of the major sports attractions in the United States. Congratulations to the eight Area Champions who are com­ peting for thi s National Championsh i p title. May this tournament be a highlight of your intercollegiate career and may each coac h and athlete bring honor to himself, his team and the institution he represents. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) wishes to express its thanks to the University of Alabama­ Huntsville and Huntsvi lle Soccer, Inc., co-sponsors of the 19th annual NAIA Soccer Championships, in producing this annual Championship event. Th is Championship soccer even t is just one more example of th e NAIA's belief that in tercol legiate athletics are an integral aspect of the total educational program of the institution. We tru st that th is week, with the fine people of Huntsville, will be a high point in your life and that it will be one more worthwhile educational experi ence that th e NAIA and your fine colleges and universi ti es have provide~.

DR. JOHN STRAHL Greenville College ILL 1977-78 NAIA President TAT 0

1 V RNOR'S 0 ONTGOMERY 3

D ar Fnends A Go ernor of Alabama, I appreciate this opportun,ty to welcome you to our state and to the AIA at1onal Soccer Tournament. We are excited and thnlled that you have chosen Alabama, and the city of Huntsville. e hope that each of you will discover your visit to our state and your participation in this e ent to be a most enJoyable and meaningful occasion. e are glad to have you m Alabama!

Sincerely, ~~

George C. Wallace Governor

JOE DA IS RA LPH GIPSON a , Admrn1strat1ve Assistant

GOVER ED BY MAYOR A D CITY COU CIL * HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA

City of Huntsville Mun1c1pal Bu1ld1ng

ELCO v'IE TO THE CITY OF HUNTSVILLE! As Mayor and on behalf of the citizens of the City of Huntsvllle, I would like to welcome each of you to our fine city. / also want to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for being allowed to be Host City for the NA/A National Soccer Tournament. now the local members of the association wll/ do everything possible to make your v1s1 t a pleasant one. We invite you to spend some t,me visiting the many points of interest in and around our city. Our recreational and social facilities will provide your members with a vanety of interesting things to do ou w,/1 find the hosp,tahty of the c1/Jzens of the City of Huntsville to be second to none in the Nation I w, 11 be looking forward to personally meeting each of ou dunng your v,s,t in our city If there ,s anything that we in the Mayor's Office can do to assist you in any way, please conta ct us

Sincerely yours c}Qav,.;... Joe W Davis 1977-78 NAIA OFFICERS

PRESIDENT ...... DR. JOHN STRAHL Chairman, Health, Physical Edu cation & Athletics, Greenville College Greenville, Illinois 62246

FIRST VI CE-PRESIDENT ...... CLARK L. SWISHER Dean , Health, Physical Edu cation & Recreation, Northern State Coll ege Aberdeen, South Dakota 57 401

SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT ...... W. C. MYERS Director of Athletics, Erskine College Due West, South Carolina 29639

THI RD VICE-PRESIDENT ...... DR. L. T. WALKER Professor of Physical Edu cation, North Carolina Central University Durham, North Carolina 27707

FOURTH VICE-PRESIDENT ...... FRANK WATERS Director of Athletics, Saginaw Valley State College University Center, Michigan 48710 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Carroll B. Land, Director of Athletics Point Loma College, San Diego, California 92106 Dr. Leon G. Davis, Director of Athletics University of Montevallo, Montevallo, Alabama 35115 Dr. Robert Mason, Chairman , Physical Education & Athletics Austin College, Sherman, Texas 75090 Dr. John Visser, President Emporia State University, Emporia, Kansas 66801 Steven Senko, Director of Athletics Rutgers University,-Newark, Newark, New Jersey 07102 Dr. Robert Livingston, Director, Physical Education & Athletics Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Oregon 97361

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ...... DR. HARRY FRITZ NAIA Nat ional Office, 1221 Baltimore Avenu e Kansas City, M issouri 64105 NAIA NATIONAL OFFICE STAFF

DR . HARRY FR ITZ WALLACE SCHWARTZ ABE GOTEIN ER Executive Director Assistant Executive Director Assistant Public Relations Director

TO M ALLE N CHARLIE EPP LER LIZ RU BA LO FF Assistant Executive Director Public Relations Director Administrative Assis tant

DR. CHARLES MORR IS Assis tant Executive Director

Published by SPOR TS ACTION S RVIC , IN C., Tu/ a, Oklahoma I COACHE 'A 0 IA ION

DARREL SAUNDERS RUSS CARR DOUG BURKE JOHN McGILLIVARY DR. ED NORMAN Pfeiffer C Westmont CALIF Houghton NY Cedarville OHIO Biola CALIF President First Vice Presi dent Second Vice President Secretary Past President

AREA REPRESENTATIVES

HOWARD PATIERSON JACK MACKENZIE HANK STEINBRECHER JIM f;GLI JIM THIESER Midwestern TEX Qu incy ILL Warren Wilson NC Slippery Rock PA Castleton State VT

NAIA SOCCER TOURNAMENT COMMITTEES

I. TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR - DENNIS KILLIPS

II. OPERATIONS - CRAWFORD HOWARD & RON SPARKS

A. Transportation - Guy Smith B. Honorary Coaches - Glenn Watson C. Security - Paul Byrge D. Service - Mike Gillespee

Ill. TOURNAMENT TICKET SALES - DORIS McHUGH

IV. PUBLICITY - LARRY EAKES & ROB COLEMAN DENNIS KI LLIPS Alabama-Huntsville Tournament Director W HEN YOU NEED SERVICE CALL ROLLI NS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Dial Day Or Night Emergency Serv ice 536-7407 104 WHOLESALE AVE., N.E. HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

EXTENDS A WARM WELCOME TO THE NAIA REGIONAL CHAMPIONS

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ANDY'S JET SPRAY (A Div. of Andy's Pest Control Inc.) - ROOF CLEANING - Removes Unsightly Algae & Fungus Restores Original Beauty Cuts Air Conditioning Costs Prevents Further Damage KING'S INN 539-0661 ------502 8TH NW HUNTSVILLE. ALA MOTOR HOTEL URANCE(J'----~ CONGRATULATIONS REGIONAL ''Huntsville's Finest'' RKET INC. CHAMPIONS (205) 533-527 4 DINE IN OUR LUXURIOUS 518 Madison St. S. FULL-SERVICE RESTAURANT •/JJ Huntsville, Ala. (Open 2 4 H ours Mon.-Sat., Sun. ' ti/11 OJ ~ ~ - ~-~~~ ENJOY HUNTSVILLE'S PARKER'S FLORIST TOP NIGHTLY " Serving The Entire Madison & Huntsville Area" ENTERTAINMENT IN THE " WE WIRE FLOWERS" GLAMOROUS KING'S LOUNGE 772-3630 NIGHTS. SUNDAYS & HOLI DAYS 772 - 523 (Open 2 p .m.-2 a.m.) DAILY DELIVERIES EAST MADISON SHOPPING CENTER MADISON, ALA 0 ,.~~..,a·""':1;:""".r,r.a...... ,"" • COMM RC IAL & IN DUSTRIAL ONLY 539 8171 fO R THE BEST IN 1220 Memorial Parkway, N.W. Huntsville, Alabama

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The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) is a completely autonomous Association, currently administering programs of intercollegiate athletics in 515 fully-accredited four-year colleges and universities. NAIA membership is distributed throughout all 50 states with two institutions in Canada included among the membership. The fundamental tenet of the NAIA is that intercollegiate athletics are an integral aspect of the total educational program of the institution. This belief is strongly reflected in the governance documents activities and organizational structure of the Association. PURPOSE AND HISTORY Established in 1940 as the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball, the NAIA emanated from a " National Small College Basketball Tournament" inaugurated in 1937. Now in its 41st year in its original 32-team format and still played in Kansas City, the NAIA Basketball Championship Tournament is the nation's oldest and largest collegiate basketball championship. In 1952 the competitive program was expanded to include tennis, outdoor track and field and golf. Football (two divisions), cross country, baseball and swimming were added to the national championship agenda in 1956 and wrest I ing (1 958), soccer (1959), bowling (1962), gymnastics (1964), indoor track and field (1966), ice hockey (1 968) and volleyball (1969) championships are more recent additions. The initial purpose of the NAIA - to provide national championship opportunities to colleges and universities, competing below the major level - has been well served. NAIA organizes and administers all areas of intercollegiate athletics at the national level, including rules and standards, and district and national sports competition. Solutions to vital problems affect­ ing member colleges and other institutions of moderate enrollment are also of concern to the Association. The NAIA clearly outlines its own responsibilities and those of its members: a sound athletic pro­ gram, administered and controlled by those responsible for the administration of the college. This means direct supervision in the matter of caliber of competition, financing the athletic program, and taking steps to assure that financial assistance is made available only through the institution and under the same general policies as aid to all students. In short, the basic premise is that the athletic program must be a basic component of the general education process in the institution, and not an enterprise apart. District competition and meetings are emphasized and encouraged, and throughout its span of activities, the NAIA receives direction from the membership in a democratic fashion. The NAIA encourages a broad program of athletic pursuits in its member schools, and making the program available to the greatest possible number of students. The national organization aims at uniformity and equity in policies and practices throughout its district and national tournament meets.

Rank School Record Points 1 Quincy College (Ill.) 13-3-0 118 NAIA 2 Simon Fraser University (Canada) 7-1-2 114 3 Rockhurst College (Mo.) 11-2-1 104 4 Dav is & Elkins College (W . Va .) 8-2-0 85 National Soccer 5 Keene State College (N .H.) 12-4-0 84 6 Spring Arbor College (Mich.) 18-0-0 77 7 Westmont College (Cal if.) 11 -6-3 71 8 Eastern College (Pa.) 14-0-1 51 al Season 9 Midwestern State Un iversity (Tex .) 12-5-1 46 10 U.S. International Un iversity (Calif.) 18-6-2 38 Others receiving votes: Bened ictine (Kan .); Erskine (S.C.); Pfeiffer (N.C.); kings Western New England (Mass.). EVANGEL GREENBRIER BAR-8-QUE House of ... Christian College POND RAISED CATFISH & HUSH PUPPIES BAR BECU ED PORK HAM CHIC KEN LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION B Y TH E PLA TE. SANDWICH OR POUND B.A. or B.S . Degrees Southern Fried Chicken . S hrimp . Oysters • Bu iness Administratio n• English• His tory Luncheons · Business Meetings Private D1n1ng Rooms for Parties Open 7 Days - 10 A.M · 9 PM BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION 353-9769 B.A. , M .A., & Ph .D. Degrees DE ATUR . ALABA MA

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MADISON COU NTY COURT HOUSE WELCOME! HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA

TILL HILL On behalf of the Madison County governing body, it is my privilege to welcome you to wh at we Dot, t term the Number One County in America. We refer to our County in this manner because we were CHARLES STO E honored to win more National Awards for County Programs than any other County our size in Dost ct 2 America. ROBERT SPEARS Dostr ct3 One of the program awards given us was in the field of recreation. We are proud to number our­ selves among strong supporters of the great sport of soccer. May the best team win!! OODRO BALCH Dostroct 4

C. E. OU IC Cler -Auditor

JULIA BUTLER Attorney

i BE WHEELER i Engineer James Record, Chairman i i MADISON COUNTY COMMISSION i ' I JR/ bs ti

Office of the President

The University of Alabama in Huntsville is happy to join hands with the City of Huntsville and the Chamber of Commerce to sponsor a visit to Alabama by the The University National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for its national soccer tournament. Of Alabama UAH is the youngest of three universities which make up The University of Alabama System and now has an enrollment of approximately 4,500, including · In Huntsville continuous education. The University has been in the forefrom of the recent surge of interest in this country in the game of soccer, which is the most popular sport in most of the world. It is now the fastest-growing sport in the United States and we are proud to be a part of that growth. Last year we participated in the national cham­ pionship tournament in Pasadena, California, and now we are glad to have the opportunity to co-host the tournament here and give the South an opportunity to see. championship calibre soccer matches right here in Huntsville. We lcome to our community and our campus. 4;=7~~ Benjamin B. Graves This program w as produced an d published by HUNTSVILLE SPORTS ACTION SERVICE, INC. HILliON INN of Tulsa, Oklahoma 100,000 WATTS • D CATUR HUNTSVILL[ 97 FM RADIO WELCOMES liHE INTERCOLLEGIATE ALABAMA 24 HOURS PAUL NI ELSEN SOCCER TEAMS (205) 4 8 2634 (Morgan City) Lacey's Spring Al 1c;7c,4 " Overlook ing the Bea utiful We are proud to be the Headquarters Tenne ssee Valley" for the participating teams Battle Two Excellent Dining Rooms & Entertainment in t he Center Stage Lounge Limousine Service ELEGANT 9 PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINES Ban quet Facilities - Seating Up to 600

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Cb Cb W LCOM S TH E EIGHT REGIONAL CHAMPS PARKWAY CITY MALL .o TO TH 1977 NAIA NATIONAL Huntsville, Alabama SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP 10:00 - 9:00 Monday thru Saturday 534-6771 GOOD LUCK ! NAIASOCC R CHAMPIONSHIP T AND - TIME SCHEDULE - NTERTAINMENT NOV. 24 THURSDAY Game 1 ...... 12:30 p.m. The LABA A SPACE AND ROCKET CENTER Game 2 ...... 2:45 p.m. houses the largest aerospace exhibit in the United Game 3 ...... 6:00 p.m . States. It as established in 1970, is located on a Game 4 ...... 8:15 p.m . 5-acre tract and administered by the State of Ala­ bama. The center is visited by more than 250,000 people per year. The NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, the U.S. Army Missile Material Readiness NOV. 25 Command and prominent aerospace and missile FRIDAY Game 5 ...... 9:00 a.m. industries are represented at this unique space and Game6 ...... 11 :15a.m. defense exhibit. It is dedicated to the understanding Game 7 ...... 2:00 p.m. and advancement of space exploration and missile Game 8 ...... 4:15 p.m. development. The exhibits include full-size military missiles and space vehicles including the Apollo-Saturn V moon NOV. 26 rocket, hardware recovered from space, a moon SATURDAY Game 9 ...... 12:30 p.m. - 7th Place crater 40 participating displays and the home of Game 10 ...... 2:45 p.m . - 5th Place monkeynaut Baker. There is a simulated moon flight " Lunar Odyssey" which provides two G's of gravitational force. Weightlessness can be experi­ NOV. 27 enced in the zero gravity force machine. There is a SUNDAY Game 11 ...... 12:30 p.m. - 3rd Place special room with a valuable collection of Dr. Werner Game 12 ...... 2:45 p.m. Von Braun's personal papers and memorabilia. National Championship The center conducts a variety of I ive demonstrations related to space travel and runs numerous space and missile films daily in its 220 seat auditorium. Tours of NASA 's Marshall Space Flight Center are conducted daily. CONVENTION FACILITIES RETIRED LIFE

The $15 million Von Vraun Civic Center added a new Huntsville and Madison County have an unusually dimension to the area's cultural life, entertainment high retention rate for citizens retiring from govern­ and recreation. The center is one of the most modern ment and industry. Favorable living conditions and complexes in the United States. It is located down­ opportunities for leisure, public service and part time town next to Big Spring International Park~The multi­ work have caused a large number of retirees to remain · purpose arena with flexible seating for up to 9,000 here or to return after retiring. Many of these men accommodates ice shows, ice hockey, basketball, and women are still fairly young and have a wealth circuses, rodeos, popular and country music, trade of knowledge and experience. and home shows, and conventions. An exh ibit hall Some 7,000 military retirees enjoy advantages offered with 20,000 square feet and seating capacity for 2,000 by the U.S. Army's Redstone Arsenal, including provides facilities for conventions, business meet- medical care, purchasing privileges, recreational ings. e center has a large banquet kitchen. facilities, Officers Open Mess and NCO Open Mess. The fu lly-equipped concert hall seats 2,250 and accom­ All national civilian and military retiree associations modates "'l ajor medical, theatrical and dance per­ sponsored by many groups and supported by local formances. A small theatre offers flexible staging governments have started pioneering efforts toward and seating arrangements for up to 506. There is also the " re-cycling " of retirees in their own and the a museum with 16 000 square feet of floor space. community's interest. STANLIEO'S SUB VILLAS Number 1 603 Jordan Ln NW ...... 837-7220 Number 2 2415 Memorial Pkwy NW ...... 536-5444 Number 3 2123 Whi tesburg Dr. SE ...... 536-6585 Number 5 Cen tral Bank Bldg ...... 536-9697

- HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA -

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TV PHONES IN ROOMS AIR CONDITIONING 11505 M EMORI AL ~ · - SWIMMING POOL PARK WAY, S. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED HUNTSVILLE, ALA. J ings are also available through the UAH Division of Continuous Education, both for college credit and continuing education units. UAH is also the location of the Kenneth E. Johnson Environmental and Energy Center which The University of Alabama in Huntsville is one conducts a variety of research projects concern­ of three independent institutions within The ing solar energy, air and water pollution and Un iversity of Alabama System. automotive safety and emission problems. The youngest of the three un iversities, UAH Current figures place UAH enrollment at ap­ became completely independent in 1969, when proximately 4,500. Dr. Benjamin B. Graves was appointed its first At present, UAH has a physical plant consisting president. He continues to serve in that capacity of 12 major buildings located on the 337-acre today. campus and in the Huntsville Medical District, The university's roots date back to 1950 when with three more buildings under construction. the first academic offerings became available in The university owns 88 apartment units and Huntsville under the sponsorship of the University leases an additional 24 units to provide housing. of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Plans are under way for construction of more Today, the institution's graduate and under­ units because of increasing demand by students. graduate programs are divided into five schools: Science and Engineering, Humanities and Behavioral Science, Nursing, Primary Medical Care and Graduate Studies. A variety of offer- For The Athlete Who Really Wants To Become Stronger HISTORY

Huntsville is tradition and heritage. Huntsville is Big Spring, sacred meeting place of the Choctaw­ Chickasaw Indian Nation long before John Hunt, first English settler, built his cabin there .. . Big Spring - source of America's first public water system - now focal point of Big Spring International Park, itself the aesthetic core of Huntsville's ambitious urban development program. Huntsville .. . first English-speaking community in Alabama, with Alabama's first bank, first public library, first Protestant church, first railroad, first commercial hotel, first Masonic Lodge, and the first capital of the state. It is the Dogwood City ... its The First and Only Book of Its Kind hills whitely virginal and bridelike in spring. It is the

1 Rocket City, Space Capital of the World. Its Juno II 22 4 pages (8 / 2 x 11) reference boo k. launches the first two American astronauts, the first Proven, Effective Formulas: American satellite, and orbited Pioneer IV around • Increase Overall Strength 40 % in 6 wks. the sun. It is the home of the scientist, the engineer, • While Improving Speed & Flexibility. the technician . .. drawn with their families from all • A Complete Nutritional Course. • Step-by-Step Programming Guide. over the world to this nucleus of America's activity • Rehabilitate An Injury On Your Own. in space exploration. "The finest book of its kind. " Peary Rader, Iron Man Magazine Authored by Bill Starr·: CLIMATE • Strength Coach, World Champion Colts. Huntsville has a temperate climate. The City is sur­ • Strength Coach , University of Hawaii. • Former Editor, Strength & Health, Muscle rounded on three sides by the foothills of the Appa­ Builder & W/L Journal. lachian Mountains 300 miles north of the Gulf of • Master Weightlifter and International Mexico in the Tennessee River Valley. Coach. While Huntsville rises approximately 600 feet above While this book is designed with the Joot· ball plaljer in mind. it is an absolute sea level , certain residential and recreation areas "must" /or anljone who is interested in within the city limits reach an altitude of 1,800 feet. improoinf{ his st renf{t h. Weather data recorded since 1959 show an average NEW NEW NEW annual temperature of 60.7 degrees, with July being * * * * the warmest month at an average 79.3 degrees, and HARDBACK EDITION January the coolest month at 39.5 degrees. Total pre­ Originally printed at $17 .95, this cipitation is 53 .18 inches per year. Snowfall is neg­ beautifully-bound edition is now avail­ ligible. Total degree days average out an annual 3,300. able for just $14.95 . •••••••••••••••••••••••• Send $14.95 plus 75( postage & handling to: POPULATION The Strongest Shall Survive Huntsvil le Madison County Sports Action Service Inc. 4246 South 7 4th E. Ave. 1950 16,400 72, 900 Tulsa, Okla., 74145 1960 72, 400 117,300 1964 123,500 173,300 Name 1970 137,800 186,500 Addreu 1975 142,100 188,200 ity 1976 143,500 190,300 Sta te Zip 1977 144,000 192,400 RALLY YOUR TEAM AROUND ~tr a A WINNER ... M TL

4 01 emonal Par a . Huntsville, Ala. 205-536-7 441

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WELCOMES THE NAIA REGIONAL CHAMPIONS TO HUNTSVILLE Make your trip to Huntsville an enjoyable one - Stay with us!

YOUR HOST & HOSTESS MR. & MRS. JAMES RICE

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All trims rn 16mm color/sound A LOOK AT LAST YEAR Senior Ken Whitehead's first period goal was all the padding goalie Darryl Wallace needed as Simon Frase r University CANADA (District 1) downed Rockhurst College MO , 1-0 to win the NAIA's 18th Annual Soccer Cham­ pionship played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. Four-time defending champion Quincy College ILL had to settle for third place, beating Davi s & El kins WV, 2-1, in the consolation match after having lost to Fraser 2-1 in a grueling record-setting 221 :43 quarter-final game. Senior Brad Mason won the game for SFU at the 111 :43 point in the 12th sudden death overtime period. One additional tournament game record was set during the marathon battle - most fouls with SFU getting hit with 61 . Quincy tied the record for most corner kicks (12) during the game. Maine-Portland/Gorham's John Sylva came up with four goals during his team's 7-4 win over Alabama-Huntsville to put his name in the record­ book w hile SFU 's Whitehead set a tournament foul record with 20 called indiscretions. Sylva's six tournament goals made him the top scorer of the meet while SFU 's Wallace was the top goalkeeper with a 0.50 yield average. Wallace, a Clansman sophomore, was named the meet's Most Valuable Player while teammate Whitehead, SFU's all-t ime leading scorer took Outstanding Forward honors. Rockhurst's Keith Gehling was tabbed Out­ standing Back while the Hawks' Tony Tocco was named Coach of the Year.

NAIA Soccer MERITORIOUS SERVICE 1965 - James Egli, Slippery Rock State PA Hall of Fame 1970 - Fran Tri pp, Southeastern Massachusetts 1974 - Frank Longo, Quincy ILL ATHLETES 1973 - Michael Frank Villa, Quincy ILL COACH 1977 - Steve Gay, Westmont CALIF 1977 - Charles Matlack, Earlham IND

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

YEAR SITE CHAMPION RUNNER-UP SCORE 1976 Pasadena CALIF Simon Fraser CAN Rockhurst MO 1-0 1975 Raleigh NC Quincy ILL Simon Fraser CAN 1-0 1974 Florissant MO Quincy ILL Davis & Elkins WVA 6-0 1973 Florissant MO Quincy ILL Rockhurst MO 3-0 1972 Du nn NC Westmont CALIF Davis & Elkins WVA 2-1 (2 OT) 1971 Dunn NC Quincy ILL Davis & Elkins WVA 1-0 1970 Dunn NC Davis & Elkins WVA Quincy ILL 2-0 1969 Richmond IND Eastern Illinois Dav is & Elkins WVA 1-0 (OT) 1968 Quincy ILL Davi s & Elkins WVA Quincy ILL 2-1 (5 OT) 1967 Quincy ILL Qui ncy ILL Rockhurst MO 3-1 1966 Belmont NC Qu incy ILL Tre nton State NJ 6-1 1965 Kansas City MO Trenton State NJ Earlh am IND 5-2 1964 Upper Montclair NJ Trenton State NJ Lincoln PA 3-0 1963 Frostburg MD Earl ham IND and Castl eton VT co-c hampions (Finals cancelled due to snow) 1962 Richmond IND East Stroudsburg PA Pratt Inst. NY 4-0 1961 Lock Haven PA Howard DC Newark NJ 3-2 1960 Lock Haven PA Elizabeth PA & Newark NJ 2-2 (TIE CO-CH AM PIONS) 1959 Slippery Rock PA Pratt Inst. NY Eliz bethtown PA 4-3 (2 OT) AR Al AREA Ill IMON FRA ER CLANSMEN QUINCY HAWKS Oulncy, 111. blo onodo orth t Collegiate Conference Independents olors Red -Blue Enrollment: 1,200 Colors: Brown-White 's Record : -0 (*l NAIA Poll) POLL) Season 13-3 Lt Dk L No. No. Nome Pos. Age Ht. Yr . Hometown Pos Age HI. Yr. Hometown - · Enc Delobor G 20 6-0 Jr Florissant. Mo 23 5·9 Sr Vancouver B.C Norb Biderman G 21 6-1 Sr Cope Corol, Flo D 22 5-6 Sr V1ctono, BC 2 2 cDonnell B 20 5-9 Jr SI. LOUIS, Mo D 22 5-11 Jr. Vancouver, B.C. /3 3 Tim e B 20 6-0 Jr. St. Louis, Mo 4 4 D 19 6-0 Fr Longley, B.C 4 4 rt n elo rodic B 19 5-11 So. Flonssont, Mo D 21 5-11 Jr Burnaby, BC 5 5 · Gory Hampel B 18 5-10 Fr St LOUIS, Mo F 23 5-10 Fr Burno by, BC. 6 6.,j. Torn Toczlowsk i L 18 6-0 Fr Bridgeton, Mo F 22 5-8 Jr North Della, B.C. 7 7 · Bob Rod · F 20 5-8 Jr. SI. Louis, Mo F 22 5-7 Sr Vancouver, B.C. / 8 8.., L 20 5-8 Jr. St. Louis, Mo. F 21 5-4 Sr Vancouver, B.C. 9 9 F 18 5-10 Fr. Florissant, Mo MF 23 5-10 So Vancouver, B.C. 10 10 L 18 5-10 Fr. Florissant, Mo. MF 18 5-9 So. Richmond, B.C. 11 F 26 6-0 Sr. Logos, Nigeria F 19 6-1 So North Della, B.C. 12 n F 19 5-9 So. Qu incy, Ill. Fr. , Mo. F 23 6-0 Fr Norway 13 13 Jeff Lee F 18 5-9 St . Lou is is, Mo. 5-11 Sr. New Westm inster, 14 14 Mike Goilo L 18 5-5 Fr. St. Lou D 22 ' 5-9 So. St. Louis, Mo. B.C. 15 15 John Renaud B 19 Pot Curran L 19 5-8 So. Qu incy, Ill. Fr. Coquitlom, B.C. 16 16 15 15 Graham Hogarth )< MF 19 5-1 0 17 17 Steve Melsheimer F 20 5-10 Jr. St. Louis, Mo. 16 16 Rand Ragon MF 18 6-0 Fr. Longley, B.C. • Probable starters 17 17 Tom ord D 18 5-10 Fr. Port Coquitlom, HEAD COACH : JACK MACKENZIE ASST. COACH : FRANK LONGO B.C. G 24 5-11 Sr Powell River, B.C.

HEAD CO CH JOH BUCH A A TRAINER : DEL MARTIN

AREA II AREA IV MIDWESTERN ST ATE IN DIA NS GOSHEN MAPLE LEAFS Wichita Falls, Tex. Texas Collegiate Soccer League Goshen, In .. Mid Central Conference Enroll ment: 4,622 Colors: Maroon-Gold Enrollment: 1080 Colors: Novy-Col. Blue Season's Record : 1~5-1 (#9 NAIA Poll) Seosori's Record : 8-4-1

Lt Dk Lt Dk No. No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Yr. Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Yr. Hometown 1 1 • Bia e Mccurdy G 20 6-1 Jr. Fort Worth, Tex . 1 l • Daryl Groff G 18 5-5 Fr. Kinzers, Pa . l 1 Sonny Ga ither G 21 6-2 Jr. Arl ington, Tex. l l Rondy Stoesz G 18 5-11 So. Akron, Po . 3 3 Roy Crouch HB 21 5-7 Sr. Irving, Tex . 3 3 • Will Swortzendruber FB 21 5-10 Sr. Telford, Po . 5 5 • Tim Anderson HB 20 5-10 So. Arlington, Tex. 4 4 • Joy Moyer F i8 5-10 Fr. Horleysville, Po . 6 6 • Randy Wo ld rum F 21 5-7 Jr. Irving, Tex. 5 5 • Roger Ruth FB 22 6-4 Sr. Horleysville, Po . 7 7 "luis Masters HB 21 5-8 Jr. Irving, Tex . 8 8 • Henry Zehr FB 21 5-5 Sr. Copenhagen, N.Y 10 10 • Alex Alkhozshvilly F 20 6-0 Jr. Fort Worth, Tex. 9 9 • Poul Sowotsky F 18 5-11 So. Son Pau lo, Braz il 11 11 • Michael Wroten F 20 6-1 Jr . Dallas, Tex. 10 10 • Cliff Zehr HB 22 5-1 Sr. Copenhagen, N.Y. 12 12 Serge Pieters F 20 5-10 Jr. Belg ium 11 11 • John Sowotsky F 21 6-1 Sr. Son Paulo, Brazil 13 12 Jeff Woods F 19 5-8 Fr. Richardson, Tex . 12 12 Doug Schwortzentruber F 21 5-7 Sr. Goshen, Ind. 14 14 C HB 22 5-9 Jr. Dallas, Tex. 13 13 • Lynn Lois FB 21 6-0 Sr. Hesston, Kon . 15 15 FB 21 5-9 Sr. Dallas, Tex. 14 14 Ph il Lederoch FB 20 6-1 Jr. Hesston, Kon . I 16 16 FB 22 6-0 Fr. Irving, Tex. 16 16 ~od King F 20 5-8 Jr Cochrn nville, Po . 17 17 FB 19 6-1 So, / 17 17 Col Esh ;(: HB 20 5-9 Jr. Intercourse, Po . 19 19 F 20 6-2 Jr. Arl ington, Tex. 19 19 Dove Schwortzentruber F 17 5-6 Fr. Goshen. Ind. 20 20 FB 21 5-1 0 Sr. 20 20 Jeff Birky HB 20 5-9 Jr. Hopedale, Ill. 21 21 FB 20 5-9 Jr. Killeen, Tex. 21 21 • Todd Woodworth F/ HB 21 5-7 Sr. Topeka, Ind. 24 24 "Toby Bo ll FB 21 6-1 Richardson, Tex . • Probable starters ·Probables a ers HEAD COACH : DWAIN HARTZLER ASST. COACH : JIM MILLER HEAD COACH HOWARD W. PATIERSON ASST. COACH : JACK PEEL TRAINER : NED NAFZIGER AREAV AREA VII ERSKINE FL YING FLEET RUTGERS-CAMDEN PIONEERS Due West, S.C. Independent Camden, N.J. Enrollment: 750 Independent Colors: Maroon-Gold Enrollment: 2,487 Colors: Scarlet-Black Season's Record : 11-4-1 Season's Record : 7-3-1 Lt DK Lt Dk No. No. Pos. Age Ht. Yr. Hometown No. No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Yr. Hometown 2 2 B 22 5-8 So . And erson, S.C. l l · John Shrens G 21 5-9 Sr. Wil lingboro, N.J. 3 3 M 21 5-7 Jr. Atlanta, Ga . 2 2 · Robert Spracklin LB 19 5-11 So. Mt. Holly, N.J. 4 18 B 19 6-3 So. Miam i, Fla . 3 3 Louis Jiminez OR 18 6-0 Fr. Philadelphia, Pa . 5 5 B 19 5-10 So . Bricktown, N.J. 4 4 - Floyd Babb -[e K OL 20 5-9 Fr. Camden, N.J. 6 6 M 20 5-8 Sr. Sumter, S.C. 5 5 • Wo rdsworth eorg RH 24 5-10 Sr. Comden, N.J. 7 4 F 21 5-7 So. Raleigh, N.C. 6 6 • Ruthven Wil liams X CH 22 5-8 So. Camden, N.J. 8 8 B 19 6-1 So. Southampton, 7 7 Dorrell Spracklin · RB 23 5-11 Sr. Mt. Holly, N.J. ft Bermuda 8 John Lambert i(° IL 18 5-4 Fr. Philadelphia, Po . 9 9 Ali Regimand F 22 6-1 Sr. Tehran, Iran ,~ 9 V George Sc~ti(iy OR 21 5-7 Sr. Williamstown, ' 10 F N.J. 10 ~ommy Nosrollah *' 24 5-9 Jr. Tehran, Iran 11 11 Mike Rubeoch F 20 5-6 Jr. Tucker, Go . 10 10 · Mi cha el John CF 21 5-11 Fr. Camden, N.J. 11 11 12 12 Tom Shea B 18 6-2 Fr. Wil lingboro, N.J. • Richard Peters LR 21 5-9 So. Comden, N.J. 15 15 13 13 George Sugden F 21 5-10 Fr. Arlington, Vo . Abdul Sufoin LR 22 5-6 Fr. Cherry Hill, N.J. '15 16 14 14 Mike Reilly M 18 5-9 Fr. Bncktown, N.J. Jose' Ortiz OL 18 5-11 So. Cherry Hill, N.J. 17 17 15 23 Arturo Suarez M 23 5-6 Sr. Mexico City · Winston Woodley FB 24 5-11 Sr. Comden, N.J. 18 16 24 Ric hard Davis M 19 5-10 Fr. Athens, Go . 18 Keith Meola LR 20 5-10 So . Maple Shade, N.J. 19 17 17 Franz Long F 18 6-1 Fr. Columbia, S.C. 19 Francis Regomentic LF 23 5-8 Sr. Sommerdale, N.J. 20 Peter Murray G 20 6-0 Jr. Mana squan, N.J. 20 Phillip Mortin OR 21 5-8 Jr. Williamstown, Rolph Polson G 20 6-0 Jr. Greer, S.C. N.J. HEAJ COACH . RALPH LJ~ )) 21 21 · Alec Ross CH 22 5-11 Sr. Comden, N.J. TRAINER : MARK WILSON MANA GER : BILLY WILSON • Probable starters HEAD COACH : GEORGE PHILLIPS ASST. COACH : PIERRE LEBRUN

AREA VI AREA VIII DAVIS & ELKINS SENATORS KEENE ST ATE OWLS Elkins, W. Va . West Virginia Intercollegiate Conference Keene, N.H. New England State Conference Enrollment: 950 Colors: Red-White Enrollment: 2600 Colors: Red-White Season's Record : 9-2-1 (#4 NAIA Poll) Season's Record : 12-4-0 (#5 NAIA Poll)

Lt Lt Dk No. Pas. Age Ht. Yr. Hometown No. No. Name Pas. Age Ht. Yr. Hometown I l G 20 5-9 Jr. St. Louis, Mo. l l 'Tad Delorm G 21 6-3 Sr. New City, N.Y. G 18 5-11 Fr. Huntington Rick Toft G 20 6-2 Jr. Marlborough, N.H. Station, N.Y. 2 2 Scott Cochrane F 21 5-9 Sr. Hingham, Mass. 18 2 Kurt Krammer B 19 5-10 So. Feosterville, Po . 3 3 • Tom Parsons HB 18 5-11 Fr. Farmington, Ct. 3 3 • Mike Grayson F 21 5-7 So . Trin idad 4 5 • Mike Silverman FB 21 5-5 Sr. Framingham, 4 4 • Rod o·savio B 21 6-1 Jr. Whit e Plains, N.Y. Moss . 5 5 • Peter Cordoy MF 22 5-8 Jr. Bermuda 8 8 Bruce Tobin HB 19 5-10 So. Rutland, Vt. 6 6 · aul Ro ker B 20 5-10 Jr. New City, N.Y. 9 9 Fernando Ba ca F 19 6-2 So. New Rochelle, 8 8 MF 24 5-7 Jr. King ston, N.Y. Jamaica 10 HB 20 5-8 Jr. Slough, England 9 F 18 6-2 Fr. lO v&I-IDI ~ J Dubl in. Ireland 11 aeirnnNUJ FB 20 5-9 Jr. New Canaan, Cl. 12 F 18 5-5 Fr. New Ro chelle, N.Y. 13 13 • ark HB 21 5-8 Sr. Provincetown, 11 F 20 5-8 Jr. Greenwich. Ct Ma ss. 13 B 21 6-1 Sr. St. Louis, Mo. 14 7 · Jose Neves F 21 5-11 Sr. Wa rren, R.I. 14 B 23 6-0 Sr. Ken sing ton, Md . 15 15 Billy Scott HB 18 5-10 Fr. Claremont, N.H. 15 MF 18 5-7 Fr. Upp er Marlboro. 17 17 Vic St. Pierre)( HB 20 5-11 Jr. Alstead, N.H. Md . 18 18 • Craig Powers FB 19 5-8 So. New London, N.H 16 16 Joe Zimmer MF 19 5-10 So . Trenton, N J. 19 19 · Doug Charon F 19 5-10 So. Ry e, N.H. 17 17 • John Zimmer X MF 19 5-10 So Trenton, N.J 21 21 · Sig Trocha HB 19 6-3 So . Perry, N.H 19 19 Jim Allen B/ F 21 5-10 Jr. Wenonah, N.J 23 23 Bob Packard FB 18 5-8 Fr Cumberland, Me. 21 21 Lee Barnaby B 20 6-0 So . Bronx, N.Y. / 24 24 1/.Mike Arsenou~ 1 FB 18 6-3 Fr. Lancaste r, N H • Probable starter • Probable staHer HEAD COACH FRED SCH MA LZ ASST COACH : TI M MURPHY HEAD COACH : RON BUTCHER ASST. COACH · MI CKEY ROONEY tem 539-4613 TECHNICAL SUPPORT

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2802 Sparkma1 Dr. NW• Huntsville, Ala. • 852-2140 TOURNAMENT RECORDS WITH AN EIGHT-TEAM FORMAT TEAM ONE-GAME RECORDS Shots ...... 63 Rockhurst MO vs . Huntington IND, 1975 Scores...... 8 Quincy ILL vs . Keene State NH , 1971 ; Davis & Elkins WV vs . Earlham IND, 1972 Assists ...... 7 Davi s & Elkins WV vs . Earlham IND, 1972; Davis & Elkins WV vs . Goshen IND, 1973 Goal Saves ...... 39 Erskine SC vs . Davis & Elkins WV, 1973 Fouls ...... 61 Simon Fraser CAN vs . Quincy ILL, 1976 Offsides ...... 13 Maine-PIG vs . Alabama-Huntsville, 1976 Penalty Kicks ...... 3 Fredonia State NY vs . Erskine SC, 1972 Corner Kicks ...... 12 Quincy ILL vs . St. Andrews NC, 1968; Davis & Elkins WV vs. Earlham IND, 1972; Pomona-Pitzer CALIF vs. Eastern Connecticut State, 1973; Ben edictine KAN vs. Erskine SC , 1974 Longest Game ...... 221 :43 Quincy ILL vs . Simon Fraser CAN , 1976 (90:00 regulation, 20:00 overtime, 111 :43 sudden death overtime - 12 periods) Attendance ...... 11 ,314 (6 sessions - 3 days), 1970 - Dunn, NC TEAM TOURNAMENT RECORDS Shots ...... 120 Rockhurst ILL, 1975 Scores ...... 20 Quincy ILL, 1974 Assists ...... 12 Quincy ILL, 1973 Goal Saves ...... 61 Erskine SC , 1973 Fouls ...... 118 Simon Fraser CAN , 1976 Offsides ...... 17 Rockhurst MO; Maine-Portland/Gorham, 1976 Penalty Kicks ...... 3 Fred onia State NY , 1972 Corner Kicks ...... 27 Quincy ILL, 1968 · INDIVIDUAL ONE-TOURNAMENT RECORDS Shots ...... 29 Fabian Hurtado, Newark College of Engineeri ng NJ , 2 games, 1973 Scores ...... 7 Bill Fann, Quincy ILL, 1974 Assists ...... 4 Sonny ldeozu , Davis & Elkins WV, 1973? Paul Geerling, Qu incy ILL, 1974 Goal Saves ...... 61 Van Taylor, Erskine SC , 1973 Fouls ...... 20 Ken Wh itehead, Simon Fraser CAN , 1976 Offsides ...... 12 Tsegaye Taye, New Paltz NY , 1970 Penalty Kicks ...... 3 Brent Gotwals, Goshen IND, 1973 Corner Kicks ...... 19 Tom Pollihan, Quincy ILL, 1968 Most Po ints-Goals-Assists ...... 10 Bill Fann, Quincy ILL, 1974 INDIVIDUAL ONE-GAME RECORDS Shots ...... 18 Fabian Hurtado, Newark College of Eng ineering NJ , 1973 Scores...... 4 Jim Pollihan, Quincy ILL, 1974; John Sylva, Main -PIG, 1976 Assists ...... 3 Mike Kent, Earlham IND, 1968 Goal Saves ...... 29 Van Taylor, Erskine SC , 1973 Fouls ...... 9 Ron Bonini, Ottawa KAN , 1969; Tamra Tasfaw, Westmont CALIF, 1974 Offsides ...... : ...... 5 Tsegaye Taye , New Paltz NY , 1970; Bill Fann , Quincy ILL, 1974 Penalty Kicks ...... 2 Bill Fann, Quincy ILL, 1973; Brent Gotwals, Goshen IND, 1973 Corner Kicks ...... 8 Tom Fitzgerald, Eastern Connecticut St., 1973 Most Po ints-Goals-Assists ...... 4 Bill Fan n, Quincy ILL vs . George Mason VA , 1974; Jim Pollihan, Quincy ILL vs . Erskine SC , 1974; John Sylva, Maine-Portland/Gorham, 1976

1976 NAIA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

GOALIE: Darryl Wallace, Simon Fraser CAN FORWARDS: Garrett Dill, Alabama,Huntsvi ll e BACKS: Emilio John, Quincy ILL Bruce Gant, Simon Fraser CAN Howard Taylor, Spring Arbor MICH Keith Gehling, Rockhurst MO Frank Vinciquerra, Quincy ILL Glen Hi Id er, Simon Fraser CAN Ken Wh itehead, Simon Fraser CAN Tim Murphy, Davis & Elkins WVA Tim Werner, Quincy ILL 0 R RO RAM

R COACH OF THE YEAR 1974 Bill Murphy, Davis & Elkins WVA T n T cco, Rockhurst, MO 1973 Mickey Whelan, Davis & Elkins WVA 75 J c kenzie, Quincy ILL 1972 Michael Whelan, Davis & Elkins WVA 4 T rr H nson, Benedictine KAN 1971 Al Harte, Quincy ILL 3 J1 Egli, Slippery Rock State PA 1970 Alan Harte, Quincy ILL 1 72 Ru s Carr, Westmont CALIF 1969 James White, Spring Arbor MICH 1971 Jack ackenzie, Quincy ILL 1968 Jon Krutsky, Earlham IND 1970 Jim Cole, Campbell NC MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS OUTSTANDING 1976 Darryl Wallace, Simon Fraser CAN FORWARD AT 1975 NATIONAL John McGrane, Simon Fraser CAN TOURNAMENT 1974 Jim Pollihan, Quincy ILL 1976 Ken Whitehead, Simon Fraser CAN 1973 Mickey Whelan, Davis & Elkins WVA 1975 Jim Pollihan Qu incy ILL 1972 Gary Allison, Westmont CALIF 1974 Jim Pol lihan Quincy ILL 1971 Al Harte, Quincy ILL 1973 Jim Pollihan, Quincy ILL 1970 William Nuttall, Davis & Elkins WVA 1972 Jean Paul Verhees, Westmont CALIF 1969 William Smyth, Davis & Elkins WVA 1971 Michael Udofia, Davis & Elkins WVA 1968 William Smyth, Davis & Elkins WVA 1970 Edmundo Comacho, Quincy ILL 1967 Mike Villa, Quincy ILL 1969 Anthony Durante, Eastern 111 i nois 1966 Edmundo Comacho, Quincy ILL 1968 Rich Manna, Qu incy ILL 1965 Wayne Huston, Trenton State NJ 1964 Lee Cook, Trenton State NJ OUTSTANDING BACK 1963 Leon Davis, Castleton State VT 1962 AT NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Walt Schmotolocha, Pratt Institute NY 1961 Noel Carr, Howard DC 1976 Keith Geh ling, Rockhurst MO 1960 Elwood Kerkeslager, Elizabethtown PA 1975 Bill Village, Simon Fraser CAN 1959 Robert Offerman, Pratt Institute NY

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li en M nelly - Proprietre s Phone 881-27 42 3310 S. Memorial Parkway Hunt vi lle, Alabama 0 Message from ... PHIL DELAVAN, NAIAC President

On behalf of the NAIA Coaches' Association I wish to extend my congratulations to the eight teams at this week's 19th annual NAIA Soccer Championships at the University of Alabama-Huntsville. The NAIA Coaches' Association is extremely proud that you have had such an outstanding season. May your participation in this national championship be remembered as the greatest accomplishment in soccer you have been privileged to attain. To the city of Huntsville, the Huntsville Soccer, Inc. and the University of Alabama at Huntsville, the NAIA Coaches' Association wishes to say thanks for being the host city and host institution for this national soccer championship. Your cooperation in providing this site is a factor that makes NAIA national cham­ pionships a most attractive national athletic event. To you soccer coaches who are attending this national championship, I hope you will enjoy the thrills of this tournament. The NAIA Coaches' Association encourages you to join the Soccer Coaches' Associa­ tion. Through your membership in the NAIA Soccer Coaches' Association you are contributing to the overall success of a strong NAIA Coaches' Association. We, the officers of the NAIA Coaches' Association, want to assist your coaches' association and it is our goal to serve the NAIA and its member coaches in every way possible.

PHIL DELA VEN NA/AC President Emporia State KAN

NAIA CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS 1977-78

22 nd Cross Country Nov. 19, 1977 Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, WIS 19th Soccer Nov. 24-27, 1977 Alabama-Huntsville, Huntsville ALA 8th Football (Div. II) Dec. 3, 1977 Site of Participant 22nd Footbal I (Div. I) Dec. 10, 1977 Kingdome - Seattle, WASH 13th Indoor Track Feb. 24-25, 1978 Municipal Auditorium, K.C., MO 11th Ice Hockey Feb. 24-26 , 1978 St. Thomas College, St. Paul , MINN 22nd Swim min g & Diving March 9-11 , 1978 Lewis & Clark College, Portl and , ORE 21 st Wrestling March 2-4, 1978 Wisconsin-Whit~water, Wh itewater, WI S 15th Gymnastics March 3-4, 1978 Fort Hays State Un iv., Hays, KAN 41 st Basketball March 13-18, 1978 Kemper Arena, K.C., MO 17th Bowling April 14-15, 1978 Kansas City, MO 10th Volleyball April 28-29, 1978 George Mason, Fairfa ', VA 27th Outdoor Track May 18-20, 1978 Abilene Christ ian, Abilene, TEX 22nd Baseball May 26-31 (1), 1978 Phil Welch Stadi um, St. Joseph, MO 27th Tennis May30-June3, 1978 Rockhill Tennis Club, K.C., MO 27th Golf June 6-9, 1978 Sam Houston State, Huntsville, TE tting 11 your adventur 0 V? In stead of getting your excitement from watching the e ploits of others, you could be having some of your own. By driving a tank. Or jumping out of a plane. Or by learning a job you never thought you could do. Or doing a job you never thought could be done. Or going places you never thought you would go. Or simply by putting on a uniform and getting satis­ faction from an old-fashioned feeling that you're doing your best in the service of your Country. Join the people who've joined the Army CALL 534-1722 Army sports 2519 N. Memorial Parkway• Suite A• Huntsville, AL 35804 ~"' tJtn, ~ ,, (V2 mile from stadium)

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