The University of

PRONGHORN ATHLETICS 1981 -82

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4,19 - 5th Street S. Phone 328-6661 Charga Account CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE

In addition to offering courses in physical education, recreation and leisure, the Department of Physical Education is responsible for the administration of the Athletics and Recreation Services programs. The interuniversity athletics program is intended to provide the student athlete the opportunity to pursue the highest possible standard of excellence in sport.

University of Lethbr+dge athletes presently compete in , cross country running, curling, judo, track and field, and . It is anticipated that the athletics program will begin to expand as early as next year with the possible addition of either soccer or hockey. Subsequent expansion may include gymnastics, football, field hockey, and swimming.

The Department is extremely proud of its competitive sports program. With membership in the Canada West University Athletic Association (C.W.U.A.A.), the University competes'against the University's of , British Columbia, , Saskatchewan, and Victoria. The calibre of intercollegiate sports competition in the Canada West conference is among the highest in Canada. OW.U.A.A. teams won more Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union (C.I.A.U) championships last year than any other regional association.

The success of the athletics program is associated with considerable hard work and diligent practise by the student athletes and coaches, and would not be possible without the outstanding support from the University and the community of Southern Alberta.

We are looking forward to another successful ntercollegiate sports season and thank you for your continued support.

NEIL LITTLE Chairman Department of Physical Education MAYORS MESSAGE

It is my pleasure to welcome on behalf of the 55,000 citizens of Lethbridge, the dignitaries, coaches and ath­ letes participating in the athletic competitions deve­ loped by The University of Lethbridge.

We are all proud of the accomplishments of you, our student athletes, your dedication to perfection in your attainment of a high degree of physical fitness.

The University of Lethbridge occupies a position of prestige in academic responsibilities. It's also noted for the high degree of success in all athletic programs.

The athletic events are of such stature that the support of all citizens is encouraged.

I am sure that you, our special guests, will thoroughly enjoy your visit to our beautiful, progressive and pros­ perous City and that it will be a pleasant and memora­ ble occasion.

A.C.ANDERSON Mayor City of Lethbridge

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The athletics program continues to bring much distinc­ tion to The University of Lethbridge. Our athletes and coaches have won more than their fair share of honors in provincial, national and international competitions.

Last year, it was the men's curling team which provided the highlight as they capped off their most successful season ever by winning the Canada West Conference Championship.

The social and educational benefits to all students resulting from a strong athletics program cannot be overestimated. Best wishes for yet another enjoyable and successful season in 1981-82.

JOHN H. WOODS President The University of Lethbridge *'i*'.

r

THIS IS THE UNIVERSITY

One of Alberta's four universities, The University of Lethbridge was established January 1,1967, evolving from the University section of the Lethbridge Junior College. Enrolment at the U of L has increased from 638 students in its first year to a current full-time enrolment of 1,800.

In 1971, the University moved from its shared campus at the College to its present location on 457 acres in West Lethbridge.

The University of Lethbridge emphasizes the.importance of a liberal arts, undergraduate university education and offers six degree programs in arts and science, fine arts, music, nursing, education and management. A graduate diploma in education is also available, and a master degree program in education is planned for the fall of 1982. Transfer programs in professional degrees such as agriculture, forestry, engineering and law are also available.

The University's divfsion of continuing education offers a wide variety of credit and non-credit courses, seminars and workshops, held weekends and evenings in Lethbridge and surrounding communities.

Designed by Vancouver architect Arthur Erickson, the "campus in the coulees" has received international acclaim for its architectural originality, functional design and spacious environment. Focal point of the campus is the visually stunning University Hall which houses the majority of classrooms and laboratories, as well as residences for 362 students, library, administrative offices, bookstore and cafeteria.

A $22 million Performing Arts Centre, officially opened September 11,1981, now houses the departments of dramatic arts, fine arts and music. This facility features a 406-seat theatre, music recital hall/film theatre, experimental theatre, art gallery, art studios, music practice rooms, as well as classrooms and offices.

Sports Facilities

The Physical Education Building features both large and small gymnasiums, weight training rooms, exercise and sauna facilities, as well as an Olympic standard outdoor track, tennis courts and archery range. Planning for a $5.8 million Olympic standard swimming pool is now underway and the pool is expected to be completed by 1984. Your call says it all. Dial the distance away.

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FOUR BRANCHES IN LETHBRIDGE TO SERVE YOU 733 - 13th STREET NORTH LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA MAIN BRANCH, LETHBRIDGE CENTRE T1H 2T2 RON NEASE, Manager 621 - 4th AVENUE SOUTH PHONE: 327-2708 Y.P. STABLER, Manager SECRETARY, MGR. OFFICE: 327-2698 CENTRE VILLAGE MALL D.M. SELSKI, Manager 1706 MAYOR MAGRATH DRIVE R.W. LITTLEJOHNS, Manager Go Get'm Pronghorns! The University of Lethbridge ATHLETICS PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION

Gary joined The University of Lethbridge in 1967 as an administrator, assistant professor and head basketball coach. He has watched with pride the substantial growth of both the University and the athletics program since that time. A native of Claresholm, Alberta, Gary attended Brigham Young University gra­ duating with a B.Sc. in 1960. He received his M.Sc. from Washington State University in 1961 and his Ph.D. with a major in Physical Education Administra­ tion from the University of Utah in 1970. He has served'as Athletics Director, Chairman of the Physical Education Department, basketball coach and curling coach in addition to teaching physi­ cal education and recreation courses. Currently he is an associate professor of physical education, Athletics Director and curling coach. Despite this heavy schedule of campus activities, Gary has always found time for community service. He was Director of Sports for the 1975 Southern Alberta DR. GARY BOWIE Canada Games in Lethbridge. He is currently serving his third term as an elected Athletics Director member for the Lethbridge Public School Board, having previously served two Dept. of Physical Education terms as Chairman. He has served on the Alberta Advisory Committee for the National Coaching Certification Program for the past five years. In 1980-81, Gary coached the U of L men's curling team to the Canada West University Athletic Association Championship. He has been a supporter of all sports in which the "Horns" compete and believes the U of L, has arrived in athletics.

Ken is in his third year at The University of Lethbridge serving as Head Basket­ ball Coach during that period. Each of the past two years there has been a progressive improvement in Pronghorn basketball. Ken is a valuable addition to the administrative staff of the athletics program. His experience in athletics and recreation services will provide needed depth in the athletics program. Ken is a native of Revelstoke, B.C., where he was named B.C. High School Athlete of the Year in 1970. He then attended Simon Fraser University for four years on a basketball scholarship, and finished out his collegiate career at Laurentian in 1974-75. In 1975-76 he was an assistant coach at Simon Fraser and in 1978-79 he served as an assistant for the Victoria Vikings before being named head coach of the Pronghorns. KEN OLYNYK Assistant Athletic Director and Since coming to Lethbridge he has been one of the coaches for the Alberta Head Men's Basketball Coach Junior team which has been successful in inter-provincial play. Ken is looking forward to one of the best years the Pronghorn men's basketball has ever seen.

A native of Vancouver, Louisa is a graduate of the University of British Columbia. She played four years for U.B.C. before coming to the U of L two years ago. Louisa brings to the office of Assistant Athletics Director a preception that will be very helpful in the development of a balanced athletics program. Her interest and enthusiasm for sports generally is needed and valued at this time.

For the first time in U of L history Louisa led her team to national top ten ranking. For the past two summers she has served as head coach in the Alberta Provincial Youth Team Program. She is looking to a strong women's basketball team this year.

LOUISA ZERBE Assistant Athletic Director and Head Women's Basketball Coach ATHLETIC STAFF

Steve is in his second year as head coach of the Pronghorns. He is a native of Taber, Alberta, where he graduated from St. Mary's High School. Steve attended The University of Lethbridge for four years, playing volleyball and earning a Bachelor of Education degree. He previously coached the L.C.I. Clipper Queens, the Southern Alberta High School champions.

/ , *

STEVE WILSON Women's Volleyball Coach

The University of Lethbridge Athletics Department welcomes Brian as head coach of the men's volleyball team this year. Brian grew up in Nipawain, Sask. and attended the University of Saskatchewan where volleyball became his 1 ,*- < i number one sport. Brian had an outstanding season in 1975-76 and was named to the second •"H All-Starteam in the 'hitting outside' position. In 1977-78 U of S placed second in s Canada West play and again Brian was named second team All-Star. The 1978-79 season was a great one for the U of S. They won the Canada West ^Jf "I and C.I.A.U. Championships and for the third time Brian Sawatzky was a second team All-Star. Brian's five years of interuniversity volleyball experience and three years of club volleyball are excellent assets to the Pronghorns this year.

Brian will look to his four veterans for leadership and to his rookies for depth. He BRIAN SAWATZKY believes his team will be one of the top three in the conference. Men's Volleyball Coach

Another veteran U of L coach, George is one of Canada's most knowledgeable men in track and field. He is a former international competitor who immigrated to Lethbridge from Hungary after the Second World War. George has been an official at various international events including the Olympics and the Pan American Games. In addition to coaching at The University of Lethbridge, George was instrumental in the development of track and field in Lethbridge through his work with the Lethbridge Track and Field Club.

GEORGEGEMER Track and Field and Cross Country Coach The University of Lethbridge and his record more than speaks for itself. Coach of the 1980 Olympic team, Yosh has been involved at the international level for two decades as a top level coach and official. He has personally trained three Olympians and is, without a doubt, the main catalyst behind Lethbridge's con­ tinual high ranking in Canadian Judo. In 1979-80 Yosh added to his list of credentials by coaching the Pronghorns to the Canada West Crown.

M'MsM YOSH SENDA Judo Coach

The University of Lethbridge is pleased to announce the appointment of Joyce Pavkaas Sports Information Officer for 1981-82. Joyce comes to the University from the Lethbridge Community College (L.C.C.) where she graduated from a two-year program in Radio Arts. During her studies at the College she read the late night news for CFCN T.V. and after graduation was employed in that position for a period of five months.

Joyce has had an active sports career. She played both basketball and volleyball for St. Mary's High School in Taber and basketball for L.C.C. In 1981, the L.C.C. team won the A.C.A.C. Championship and placed fourth in the Canadian Col­ lege playoffs. Joyce was a starting forward on the team. We are pleased to have Miss Pavka will help us with our athletics program. She is a super person, born and raised in Southern Alberta. A full-time physical education major, Joyce will be using her free time to keep the media informed about our athletics events. JOYCE PAVKA She can be reached at 329-2681. Sports Information Officer

A highly qualified trainer, Don Mattern is in his second year with The University of Lethbridge as Head Athletics Trainer. He provides a valuable service to our athletes in the treatment and prevention of injuries. Don received a B.Sc. in Physical Education with an emphasis in Applied Athletic Training from Oregon State University in 1973. He completed his Master of Science degree in Physical Education Exercise Physiology in 1979 at the Uni­ versity of Alberta.

Before joining The University of Lethbridge he was the Athletic Trainer for the Alberta Dusters of the Continental Basketball Association. Don has been involved with the Canadian Junior National Men's Basketball team for four years. We feel very fortunate to have a person of his calibre assisting our athletes. DON MATTERN Head Athletics Trainer WESTERN METAL FABRICATORS ST. PATRICK'S SAVINGS (1962) LTD. AND CREDIT UNION LTD.

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501 - 2nd Avenue South, Lethbridge, Alberta, T1J 0E8 Telephone: (403) 327-2161 In Support of Your Continued Success GOOD LUCK PRONGHORNS!

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TIME AIR LTD. CANADIAN INTERUNIVERSITY ATHLETIC UNION (C.I.A.U./U.S.I.C.)

The Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union is the national governing body for university sport in Canada and is composed of the majority of degree-granting universities in the country. The 47 C.I.A.U. members are also members of six geographically aligned regional associations as follows:

- The Atlantic University Athletic Association (A.U.A.A.), representing schools in the Atlantic Province (men & women); - The Quebec University Athletic Association (Q.U.A.A.), composed of universities and colleges in that Province (men & women); - The Ontario University Athletic Association (O.U.A.A.), with membership limited to institutions in that Province; - Ontario Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association (O.W.I. A.A.), with membership limited to institutions in that Province; - The Great Plains Athletic Conference (G.P.A.O), including schools from Manitoba and Saskatchewan, as well as in Thunder Bay (men & women); - The Canada West University Athletic Association (C.W.U.A.A.), with members from British Columbia and Alberta, as well as the University of Saskatchewan (men & women).

The rapid development of intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the overall growth of post-secondary institutions during the last 1950's made it quite apparent that future successful development needed to be well co-ordinated and administered.

In response, the C.I.A.U. as a national governing and co-ordinating body was formed in 1961 with the following objectives: .,

- Whereas a university athletic program must in fact as well as in theory, never lose sight of values that are basic to a sound educational program, be ifresolved that the following guidelines express the intent of the C.I.A.U.:

Constitutional Objectives

1. To provide all members with a medium for discussion of problems of common interest. 2. To encourage and/or co-ordinate interassociation competition and national championships and to develop international competition. 3. To encourage, reflect and interpret to the Canadian public the highest possible standard of excellence in sport in an educational context. 4. To encourage, reflect and interpret to the Canadian public the highest possible ethical standards of sportsmanship. 5. To publish" and disseminate information concerning association, national and international intercollegiate athletic activity. 6. To enter into agreement with other sports bodies, and government agencies, in cases where it may be deemed desirable. 7. To encourage its members to provide leadership in the development of sport in the community. 8. To set eligibility regulations under which all union and association competitions leading to union cham­ pionships are conducted. 9. To approve such playing rules and codes as may be deemed suitable to govern intercollegiate sports while taking into consideration the rules and regulations of other sports governing bodies. 10. To develop fund raising mechanisms to support the activities of the union. 11. To exercise such powers and responsibilities as may be vested in the union by the members from time to time.

In 1969 the Canadian Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Union was formed and in 1978theC.I.A.U.andtheC.W.I.A.U. amalgamated to form the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union. CANADA WEST UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (C.W.U.A.A.)

CANADA WEST is a regional athletic association made up to deal with university sports competitions. The confer­ ence is made up of the following universities:

University Location Team Name

1. The Bears/Pandas 2. The University of British Columbia Vancouver Thunderbirds/Thunderettes 3. The Calgary Dinosaurs/Dinnies 4. The University of Lethbridge 5. The University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon Huskies/Huskiettes 6. The University of Victoria Victoria Vikings/Vikettes

This association is the most successful in Canada, winning eight of the sixteen C.I.A.U. Canadian Championships.

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Branch Offices Situated at: • Calgary • Edmonton • Brooks • Medicine Hat AND 421 Mayor Magrath Drive, Lethbridge (403)328-1111 • Regina • Saskatoon • Outlook, Sask. A UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE HIGHLIGHT IN CANADA WEST

CURLING

For the first time in the U of L's history it won the Men's Canada West Championship. The team had many other successes during the year.

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The University of Lethbridge Curling Team, coached by Gary Bowie. The team consists of lead Julian Sawiak, second Gary Jensen, third Doran Johnson and skip Ian Wolsey.

The standings are as follows: MEN W L Lethbridge (Ian Wolsey) 4 2 British Columbia (Phil Carriere) 3 3 Saskatchewan (Ken Falk) 3 3 Victoria (Don Sutton) 2 4

TEAM RECORD DURING CHAMPIONSHIP

FEBRUARY 19/81 FEBRUARY 20/81 FEBRUARY 21/81 Draw No. 1 Draw No. 3 Draw No. 5 Saskatchewan - 5 British Columbia -• 4 British Columbia - 4 Victoria--3 British Columbia-11 Let Lethbridge - 9 Victoria - 2 Draw No. 2 Draw No. 4 Draw No. 6 Lethbridge - 5 British Columbia-4 Saskatchewan - 8 British Columbia - 7 British Columbia - 5 Victoria 4 Saskatchewan - 9 Victoria - 2 Victoria - 8 Lethbridge 7 Lethbridge - 6 Saskatchewan - 5

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416c - 10th Street North 328-0644 1020- 2nd Avenue S outh 329-6888 ANNUAL AWARDS

Since the beginning of The University of Lethbridge's involvement in athletics, many outstanding athletes, both male and female, have worn the blue and gold colors and have represented the Pronghorns. The University, in cooperation with the Associated Commercial Travellers has awards for the most outstanding male and female athlete. Below are listed the previous winners of the outstanding male and female athletes at The University of Lethbridge.

PAST A.C.T. ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

MALE

1968-69 Bill Persley 1969-70 Peter Kootchin 1970-71 Tim Tollestrup 1971-72 Bill Magierowsk 1972-73 Phil lllingworth 1973-74 Phil Letham 1974-75 Grieg Wheeler 1975-76 Phil Letham 1976-77 George Graham 1977-78 Guy Pomahac 1978-79 Guy Pomahac 1979-80 Perry Mirkovich 1980-81 Rob Wilson and Tom Greenway ROB WILSON TOM GREENWAY Co-Male Athlete Co-Male Athlete 1980-81 1980-81

PAST A.C.T. ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

FEMALE

1968-69 Liz Vanderstam 1969-70 Leona Voth 1970-71 Leona Voth 1971-72 Minnie Van Dieren 1972-73 Marjo Marse 1973-74 Sandra Knight 1974-75 Carol Ririe 1975-76 Debbie Yanota 1976-77 Diane Culp 1977-78 Heather McKay 1978-79 Donna Hanna 1979-80 Ruth Wilson 1980-81 Julie Thibeault JULIE THIBEAULT Female Athlete 1980-81 LETHBRIDGE CableNet OPEN OPEN 24 THE BIG LAUNDERETTE 24 HOURS HOURS

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BASKETBALL TRACK/CROSS COUNTRY Diane Colwill Susan Colbert Arlene Corness Walter Dyck Val Hampton Craig Harding Sharon May Grant Henderson Colleen McCarthy Brian Joa Connie Roadhouse Bonnie Leahy Joanna Van Dam Mary Lee Naydiuk Jenny Webking Cam Perry Carol Ens Monica Roth Sandre Bevan Andrew Stilwell Lynn Lilja Larry Thaxter Bob Arnett Nona German 2 Al Chappie Jack Verlaeckt 2 Tom Elwood Mike Girbav VOLLEYBALL Art Neyland Diane Lister 1 Garth Van Gaalen Wendy Tucker 1 Rob Wilson Wanda Vendervelden 1 Dave Adams Terri Burchak 2 Kelly Goheen Kathy McCune 2 Don Richards Darlene Ponjavic 2 Joy Stephure 2 CURLING Heather Thompson 2 Joyce Evans Dalton Harding 1 Pam Harrison Damian Kondas 1 Doran Johnson Richard Burns 2 Karen MacLennan Brett Loney 2 Michael McPhail Garry Malmo 2 Julian Sawiak Ron Skolrood 2 Debbie Troendle Darrel Thorsen 2 Ian Wolsey 2 Hugh Harding 4 Maureen Hitman 3 Gary Jensen 3

JUDO Sandra Bonnetti Todd Myers Tim Myers Tom Greenway Stan Scribner Julie Thibeault MEN'S BASKETBALL

1980-81 w Pet GBL Victoria . . . . 16 4 1663 1339 .800 - Calgary . . . . 13 7 1756 1568 .650 3 Saskatchewan . 12 8 1520 1480 .600 4 British Columbia 9 11 1436 1473 .450 7 Lethbridge . . . 8 12 1505 1665 .400 8 Alberta . . . . 2 18 1318 1673 .100 14

TEAM STATISTICS FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet OR DR PF TO

Victoria . . . . 1461 693 47.4 396 277 69.9 293 448 362 313 Calgary . . . . 1483 745 50.2 362 266 73.4 212 528 385 325 Saskatchewan . 1375 631 45.8 385 258 67.0 311 407 351 366 British Columbia 1398 622 44.4 271 192 70.8 232 387 347 356 Lethbridge . . 1322 627 47.4 358 251 70.1 194 421 306 333 Alberta . . . . 1427 571 40.0 283 176 62.1 247 415 419 384

MENSPRONGHORNS

G FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet P OR DR Reb PF

WILSON, Rob . . . 20 266 139 52.2 112 77 68.7 355 56 102 158 54 ADAMS, Dave . . . 20 229 105 45.8 34 28 82.3 238 11 38 49 32 GOHEEN, Kelly . . 19 227 90 39.6 57 46 80.7 226 13 61 74 44 CHAPPLE, Alan . . 16 155 91 58.7 46 36 78.2 218 33 76 109 33 RICHARDS, Don . . 20 155 69 44.5 27 14 51.8 152 17 37 54 43 VAN GAALEN, Garth 16 77 38 49.3 21 10 47.6 86 18 37 55 22 ARNETT, Bob . . . 20 80 34 42.5 30 16 53.3 84 30 34 64 36 ELWOOD, Tom . . 20 54 25 46.2 12 10 83.3 60 4 14 18 13 NEYLAND, Art . . . 20 50 21 42.0 7 6 85.7 48 7 15 22 15 GUEVIN, Bill . . . 8 14 8 57.1 11 6 54.5 22 4 2 6 7 GIRBAV, Mike . . . 18 13 6 46.1 1 1 100.0 13 1 4 5 7 NELSON, Todd . . 4 1 1 100.0 1 1 100.0 3 0 1 1 1

1972-81 w Pet GBL Victoria .... 127 53 12054 10629 .705 - Calgary .... 112 68 12125 11263 .622 15 Alberta .... 104 76 11650 11276 .577 23 British Columbia 100 80 11200 10760 .555 27 Lethbridge . . 63 117 11715 12460 .350 64 Saskatchewan . 35 145 10366 12722 .194 92

(Regular-season records only. For-and-against columns do not include one season, 1976-77, for which such statistics are unavailable).

Scoring Champions Avg

1972-73 Phil Tollestrup, L 529 26.5 1973-74 Dean Faris, S . . 357 17.8 1974-75 Steve Pettifer, BC 429 21.4 1975-76 Roger Ganes, S . 411 20.5 1976-77 Doug Baker, A . . 484 24.2 1977-78 Billy Loos, V . . . 451 22.5 1978-79 Perry Mirkovich, L 383 19.1 1979-80 Perry Mirkovich, L 497 24.8 1980-81 Karl Tilleman, C . 550 27.5 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

1980-81 w Pet GBL Victoria . . . . 19 1 1487 965 .950 _ Calgary . . . . 16 4 1360 1125 .800 3 Alberta . . . . 13 7 1225 1117 .650 6 Lethbridge . . . 7 13 1159 1286 .350 Saskatchewan . 5 15 1113 1317 .250 14 British Columbia 0 20 841 1375 .000 19

TEAM STATISTICS FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet OR DR PF TO

Victoria . . . . 1318 605 45.9 400 277 69.2 296 492 319 458 Calgary . . . . 1216 529 43.5 481 302 62.7 273 474 341 482 Alberta . . . . 1384 512 36.9 301 201 66.7 256 440 334 455 Lethbridge . . 1317 441 33.4 414 277 66.9 284 359 442 480 Saskatchewan . 1268 416 32.8 449 281 62.5 232 368 387 518 British Columbia 1116 344 30.8 305 153 50.1 232 354 416 733

WOMEN'S PRONGHORNS

G FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet P OR DR Reb PF

MAY, Sharon . . . 20 269 97 36.0 85 50 58.8 244 66 94 160 49 LILJA, Lynette . . . 20 210 - 66 31.4 44 31 70.4 163 7 13 20 47 ROADHOUSE, Connie 20 140 56 40.0 67 43 64.1 155 58 55 113 61 ENS, Carol .... 20 182 58 31.8 37 28 75.6 144 14 29 43 33 VAN DAM, Joanna . 20 156 49 31.4 48 34 70.8 132 32 66 98 78 BEVAN, Sandre . . 20 111 34 30.6 34 20 58.8 88 25 21 46 40 WEBKING, Jenny . 20 77 26 33.7 37 28 75.6 80 34 21 55 51 WILSON, Ruth . . . 12 62 23 37.0 31 24 77.4 70 6 17 23 20 HAMPTON, Valerie 20 67 17 25.3 14 9 64.2 43 29 30 59 34 MCCARTHY, Colleen 18 29 10 34.4 8 4 50.0 24 10 20 26 COLWILL, Diane . . 14 12 5 41.6 4 2- 50.0 12 1 0 1 2 CORNESS, Arlene . 12 2 0 - 5 4 80.0 4 2 3 5 1

1972-81 w Pet GBL Victoria 153 27 10083 7156 .850 Alberta 101 79 8674 8369 .561 52 Saskatchewan 96 84 9103 8423 .533 57 Calgary 75 105 8451 9769 .416 78 British Columbia 74 106 8614 8612 .411 79 Lethbridge 41 139 7591 10187 .227 112

(Regular-season records only. For-and-against columns do not include one season, 1976-77, for which such statistics are unavailable).

Scoring Champions Avg

1972-73 Leona Voth, L . . . 305 15.3 1973-74 Liz Silcott, BC . . . 343 17.1 1974-75 Carol Turney, B.C. . 381 21.1 1975-76 Amanda Holloway, A 359 17.9 1976-77 Jacky Shaw, C . . 414 20.7 1977-78 Carol Turney, V . . 536 26.8 1978-79 Luanne Hebb, V . . 345 17.2 1979-80 Carol Turney-Loos, V 480 24.0 1980-81 Janis Paskevich, C . 404 20.2 [PEPSI ^ BIG YIELD ERICKSEN'S FAMILY FERTILIZER SERVICES LTD. RESTAURANT Lethbridge, Welling, Claresholm, 1715 Mayor Magrath Drive CHINOOK BEVERAGES LTD , Pincher Creek, Vauxhall 328-7756 2907 - 2nd Avenue South Lethbridge, Alta. T1J 0G8 Phone: (403) 327-1310

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Toronto • Cobourg • Montreal MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP • Lethbridge 1422 . 3rd Ave. S. 329-3939 VOLLEYBALL 1980-81 Canada West Season

Saskatchewan Huskiettes won their third straight Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union title March 5-7, at Victoria.

The Golden Bears of Alberta gave Canada West another reason to whoop it up, winning the men's crown.

Huskiettes, coached by Mark Tennant, defeated Manitoba (Great Plains) in the final, 15-8, 15-8, 12-15, 15-5.

In the men's showdown, meanwhile, coach Brian Watson's Golden Bears knocked over Manitoba, 15-13,13-15,15-9, 6-15, 15-11.

Saskatchewan's jewel was the fifth in a row for C.W.li.A.A. - and the seventh in the association's nine-year history! British Columbia Thunderettes captured the four earlier titles in 1973, '74, 77 and '78.

In the men's section, Alberta gave Canada West its third crown in six years. British Columbia Thunderbirds won in 1976 and Saskatchewan Huskies won in 1979.

Golden Bears' Terry Danyluk was named the C.I.A.U.'s male Player-of-the-Year.

He was one of four C.W.U.A.A. players on the all-Canadian team. The others were: Don Saxton, Saskatchewan; Dave Shokar, Victoria Vikings; and Brian Newman, Calgary.

Huskiettes, meanwhile, had two all-Canadian: Joyce Senyk and Giselle Rongve.

In the C.I.A.U. tournament, Danyluk and Rongve were MVPs of the twin series.

All-tournament status also was achieved by Dave Wilson, Alberta, and Shokar and, in the women's seetion, Melanie Sanford.

At the conference level, Huskiettes (19-1 during the four-tournament season schedule) defeated British Columbia (16-4) for the C.W.U.A.A. ticket into the national series. Victoria Vikettes (3rd, 11-9) also qualified as the host school.

In the men's sectionuthe Golden Bears (15-5) upset pennant-winning Saskatchewan (17-3) in the conference final Feb. 21 at Alberta. Victoria also got into the C.I.A.U.'s as the host.

MEN'S STANDINGS: MW ML GW GL P / Four-tournament totals

Saskatchewan . . . . 5 0 15 5 5 17 3 54 . 22 17-1 Alberta 4 1 14 3 4 15 5 51 25 15-2 British Columbia 3 2 9 9 3 7 13 29 46 7-5 Calgary 2 3 8 12 2 12 8 43 38 12-3 Victoria 1 4 6 12 1 8 12 35 42 8-4 Lethbridge 0 5 4 15 0 1 19 18 57 1 -6

Series final: Alberta def. Saskatchewan, 2-1 (15-9, 15-7, 10-15, 15-3)

WOMEN'S STANDINGS: MW ML GW GL P / Four-tournament totals

Saskatchewan 4 1 12 4 4 19 1 57 13 19-1 British Columbia 4 1 13 5 4 16 4 52 17 16-2 Victoria 4 1 13 4 4 11 9 38 29 11 -3 Calgary 2 3 8 10 2 10 10 36 32 10-4 Alberta 1 4 4 13 1 4 16 13 50 4-5 Lethbridge 0 5 1 15 0 0 20 3 60 0-6

Series final: Saskatchewan def. British Columbia, 3-0 (15-10, 15-8, 16-14) CROSS-COUNTRY

Alberta Golden Bears, coached by Gabor Simonyi, won the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union title Nov. 8 at Guelph, Ontario.

Members of the winning team, with their standing in parenthesis, were:

Brian Rhodes (6), Kim Maser (8), Darrel Menard (10), Blair Rosser (19), Adrian Shorter (22), Riyadh Kharmi- Jones (28), and Jim McGavin (31).

Individually, Calgary Dinosaurs' Peter Butler (30:52) and Rod Palm (31:16) were second and third, respectively, behind Toronto's Paul Williams (29:58).

In the conference meet Nov. 1 at Lethbridge, Butler won his third Canada West title in a row.

Victoria's Debbie Scott captured her second straight women's jewel and coach Ron Bowker's Vikettes ran off with the team title.

Other members of Vikettes' roster were: Anne Harrison, Maeve Lydom, Debbie Campbell, Denise Kelly and Meghan Lambeth.

CANADA WEST - Men CANADA WEST - Women

Alberta 40 Victoria 21 Saskatchewan 68 Alberta 30 British Columbia 80 Saskatchewan 43 Manitoba (GPAC) 99 Calgary 70 Calgary 115 British Columbia 77 Victoria 139 Manitoba (GPAC) 84 Lethbridge 206 Lethbridge 126

CANADA WEST MEET November 1, Lethbridge, Alberta

THE MEN: THE WOMEN:

1. Peter Butler, Calgary, 32:03.2 1. Debbie Scott, Victoria, 17:18 2. Brian Rhodes, Alberta, 32:08.03 2. Tracy Kelly, Saskatchewan, 18:12 3. Rod Palm, Calgary, 32:34.0 3. Birgit Otto, Alberta, 18:24.4 4. Randy Cox, Victoria, 32:50.6 4. Anne Harrison, Victoria, 18:40.2 5. Darrel Menard, Alberta, 32:58.9 5. Diane Cameron, Calgary, 18:48.5 6. Kim Maser, Alberta, 33:14.1 6. Anne Galloway, Alberta, 18:51.9 7. Steve Gleave, British Columbia, 33:28.0 7. Maeve Lydon, Victoria, 18:56.5 8. Louis Christ, Saskatchewan, 33:32.0 8. Janice Turner, Alberta, 19:03.8 9. Albert Christ, Saskatchewan, 33:36.3 9. Debbie Campbell, Victoria, 19:09.4 10. Gerard Charanduk, Saskatchewan, 33:48.2 10. Carol Bambury, Calgary, 19:16.2 11. Jeff Wray, Manitoba, 33:50.3 11. Carol Boyle, Manitoba, 19:20.3 12. Dave McGivern, British Columbia, 34:12.3 12. Joan Harelkin, Saskatchewan, 19:30.2 13. Blair Rosser, Alberta, 34:20.8 13. Karen Smith, Alberta, 19:36.1 14. Jim McGavin, Alberta, 34:25.3 14. Nancy Haid, Saskatchewan, 19:44.7 15. Adrian Shorter, Alberta, 34:27.2 15. Gwen Beinsch, Saskatchewan, 19:49.2

CANADIAN INTERUNIVERSITY ATHLETIC UNION MEET November 8, Guelph, Ontario

Winner: Paul Williams, Toronto, 29:58

C.W.U.A.A. in Top 20: 2. Peter Butler, Calgary, 30:52 10. Darrel Menard, 31:51 3. Rod Palm, Calgary, 31:16 14. Steve Gleave, British Columbia, 32:06 6. Brian Rhodes, Alberta, 31:37 19. Blair Rosser, Alberta, 32:40 8. Kim Maser, Alberta, 31:42 Christensen Salmon ALCAN Service Station Perma-Green Nursery & ELLISON Garden Centre Funeral Home ENTERPRISES LTD. 1313 Mayor Magrath Drive 327 - 10th Street South 328-2728 1210- 2a Avenue North HEAD OFFICE 328-6480 329-4934 LETHBRIDGE, Alberta

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ALBERTA

******* PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL HOME SCHEDULE All games will be held at the Lethbridge Sportsplex starting at 8:00 p.m., except Sunday, January 3/82, 2:30 p.m.

GAME NO. DATE OPPONENT 1 NOVEMBER 28 - Saturday Montana 2 DECEMBER 5 - Saturday Billings 3 10 - Thursday Montana 4 15 - Tuesday Anchorage 5 18- Friday Anchorage 6 19-Saturday Anchorage 7 JANUARY 2 - Saturday Billings 8 3 - Sunday Rochester (2:30) 9 5 - Tuesday Rochester 10 8 - Friday Montana 11 9 - Saturday Billings 12 12 -Tuesday Billings 13 15 - Friday Montana 14 19-Tuesday Billings 15 26 - Tuesday Montana 16 FEBRUARY 16 - Tuesday Billings 17 18-Thursday Maine 18 20 - Saturday Maine 19 23 - Tuesday Montant 20 25 - Thursday Billings 21 27 - Saturday Billings 22 MARCH 6 - Saturday Montana 9 - Tuesday Anchorage The University of Lethbridge MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1981-82

'denotes league play

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION OCTOBER 30 Simon Fraser University Kamloops, B.C. 31 Simon Fraser University Kamloops, B.C. NOVEMBER 5 U of Winnipeg, U of Calgary Lethbridge, Alta 6 Mary College, U of Regina Lethbridge, Alta 7 U of Saskatchewan Lethbridge, Alta 12 KLONDIKE U of Alberta 13 CLASSIC U of Alberta 14 Edmonton U of Alberta 20 Carroll College Montana 21 Montana Tech. Montana 27 Saskatchewan** Lethbridge, Alta 28 Saskatchewan** Lethbridge, Alta DECEMBER 4 Alberta** Lethbridge, Alta 5 Alberta** Lethbridge, Alta. 7 U of Northern Montana Havre, Montana 27 Wesemen Winnipeg, Man. 28 CLASSIC Winnipeg, Man. 29 Winnipeg Winnipeg, Man. JANUARY 2 Calgary Calgary, Alta. 3 CLASSIC Calgary, Alta. 4 Calgary Calgary, Alta. 8 Calgary** Calgary, Alta. 9 Calgary** Calgary, Alta. 15 British Columbia** Lethbridge, Alta. 16 British Columbia** Lethbridge, Alta. 22 Victoria** Lethbridge, Alta. 23 Victoria** Lethbridge, Alta. 29 Alberta** Edmonton, Alta. 30 Alberta** Edmonton, Alta. FEBRUARY 5 Saskatchewan** Saskatoon, Sask 6 Saskatchewan** Saskatoon, Sask 8 Leth. Community College Lethbridge, Alta. 12 Calgary** Lethbridge, Alta. 13 Calgary** Lethbridge, Alta. 19 British Columbia** Vancouver, B.C. 20 British Columbia** Vancouver, B.C. 23 ATHLETES IN ACTION 26 Victoria** Victoria, B.C. 27 Victoria** Victoria, B.C. MARCH 6, 7, 8 C.W.U.A.A. Championships 12, 13, 14 C.I.A.U. Championships Victoria, B.C.

MENS VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE

NOVEMBER 6,7 C.W.U.A.A. #1 Victoria, B.C. 14, 15 PRONGHORN CLASSIC Lethbridge, Alta. 20, 21 C.W.U.A.A. #2 Edmonton, Alta. 27, 28, 29 NORTH AM. INVITATIONAL Edmonton, Alta. DECEMBER 4, 5 "AA" SEEDING Red Deer, Alta. JANUARY 29,30 C.W.U.A.A. #3 Saskatoon, Sask FEBRUARY 12, 13 C.W.U.A.A. #4 Calgary, Alta. 26,27 C.W.U.A.A. #5 Vancouver, B.C. MARCH 12, 13, 14 C.I.A.U. Championship Halifax, N.S. 19, 20,21 SUPERVOLLEY Saskatoon, Sask The University of Lethbridge WOMEN'S PRONGHORN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1981-82

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION

OCTOBER 17 Makoi Mac's Calgary, Alta. 23 Alumni Lethbridge, Alta. 24 Makoi Mac's Lethbridge, Alta. NOVEMBER 6,8 PANDA TOURNAMENT Edmonton, Alta. 13, 14 U of Victoria. Victoria, B.C. 20, 21 U of Alberta " Lethbridge, Alta. 27, 28 U of Saskatchewan Lethbridge, Alta. DECEMBER 4,5,6 Calgary Calgary, Alta. JANUARY 2,3,4 REGINA TOURNAMENT Regina, Sask. 8,9 U of Calgary Calgary, Alta. 15, 16 U of British Columbia Lethbridge, Alta. 22, 23 U of Victoria Lethbridge, Alta. 29, 30 U of Alberta Edmonton, Alta. FEBRUARY 5,6 U of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Sask 8 Leth. Community College Lethbridge, Alta. 12, 13 U of Calgary Lethbridge, Alta. 19,20 U of British Columbia Vancouver, B.C. 26,27 C.W.U.A.A. Playoffs MARCH 4,5,6 C.I.A.U. Championships Saskatoon, Sask

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE

OCTOBER 24 OLDS INVITATIONAL Olds, Alta. NOVEMBER 6,7 C.W.U.A.A. #1 Victoria, B.C. 14, 15 PRONGHORN CLASSIC Lethbridge, Alta. 20,21 C.W.U.A.A. #2 Edmonton, Alta. 27, 28, 29 NORTH AM. INVITATIONAL Edmonton, Alta. JANUARY 8, 9, 10 U of Calgary Calgary, Alta. 29,30 C.W.U.A.A. #3 Saskatoon, Sask. FEBRUARY 12, 13 C.W.U.A.A. #4 Calgary, Alta. 26, 27 C.W.U.A.A. #5 Vancouver, B.C. MARCH 19, 20, 21 SUPERVOLLEY Saskatoon, Sask.

1h

It CROSS—COUNTRY SCHEDULE

OCTOBER 23 U of L Championships Lethbridge, Alta. 31 C.W.U.A.A. Championships Edmonton, Alta.

NOVEMBER 7 C.I.A.U. Championships Lethbridge, Alta.

TRACK and FIELD SCHEDULE

MARCH 5,6 Uof A TOURNAMENT Edmonton, Alta.

JUDO SCHEDULE

OCTOBER 24 WESTERN CANADA OPEN JUDO Championships Lethbridge, Alta.

FEBRUARY CAN. UNIVERSITY INVIT. Lethbridge, Alta.

CURLING SCHEDULE

FEBRUARY 19,20 Uof S TOURNAMENT Saskatoon, Sask.

RECREATION SERVICES

Free Leisure Time: Facilities are open at various times for unorganized recreation.

Tournaments/Special Events: Throughout each semester, tournaments and special events are held for individuals or teams who wish to compete in one or two day events.

Intramurals: Competition is organized in various sports on a regular league basis. Some sports last three to four weeks only, while others may last an entire semester.

Clubs: For those interested in participating in challenging activities on a fairly regular basis.

Outdoor Activities: Day, overnight and weekend excursions for those interested in outdoor recreational pursuits such as hiking, canoeing and cross country skiing. Skill improvement workshops and occasional lectures are held on various outdoor recreation activities.

oL>abor K^iub oj c^einbridge 207 - 13TH STREET NORTH • PHONE 327-4447 LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA T1H 2R6

"SHARING OUR GOOD FORTUNE WITH THE COMMUNITY' with

• SCHOLARSHIPS • SUPPORT FOR MINOR AND AMATEUR SPORTS • DONATIONS TO CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS

DID YOU KNOW?? YOUR STUDENT UNION ENTITLES YOU TO A UNION RATE FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE LABOR CLUB.

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