PRONGHORN SPORTS MAGAZINE

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SUPPORTING CANADIAN YOUTH IN GROWTH AND EDUCATION

1107 - 2nd Avenue South, Lethbridge, Alberta, phone 328-1673

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Pacific Western The Great VVtet Connection PRONGHORN SPORTS MAGAZINE 198S/84

Editor: Mary Dyck Published by The Printing Services

CONTENTS •

Page The University of Lethbridge 2 Mayor's Message 3 President's Message 3 Chairman's Message 4 Athletics Director's Message : •.- 4 Our Mascot - The Pronghorn 5 Athletics Staff 6 Schedule of Pronghorn Home Events 12 Coaching Staff 13 Player Profiles 14 Pronghorn Notes 15 Team Rosters 16 Tonight's Game 18 Meet the Cover Student-Athletes 22 Recreation Services 26 Looking Back to 1982 - 1983 28 Annual Awards 30 THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE

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 University of Lethbridge has increased from 638 students in its first year to a current full-time enrolment of 2,400. In 1971 the University moved from its shared campus at the College to its present location on 457 acres in West Lethbridge. In 1972 the Physical Education Building was opened to house the physical education, athletics and recreation services programs. The Physical Education Building features a 110 square foot gymnasium and can accommodate 1,500 spectators for single court or volleyball games. It easily handles gymnastics, judo, wrestling, badminton, and tennis competitions. There is a small gymnasium for gymnastics and movement exploration as well as rooms for weight training, dance, judo, and track and field. Part of the physical education complex is an Olympic standard outdoor track, tennis courts, and archery range. Planning is underway for an Olympic standard swimming pool and a fieldhouse complex.

Academic Program Highlights The University of Lethbridge has one of North America's lowest student/instructor ratios at twelve to one, creating an environment which is both personalized and supportive. Six degrees are offered at the undergraduate level: Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts and Science, Bachelor of Education, Bachelor of Management, Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Nursing. A Masters degree program in Education is offered as well as transfer programs to professional faculties such as veterinary medicine, engineering, law, dentistry, medicine, and agriculture. University of Leth­ bridge graduates applying to professional schools have an above average acceptance rate.

Athletic Program Highlights There have been many highlightsinthe16yearhistoryof the Athletic Program. In 1971 thewomen'sbasketballteam, under the leadership of Wilma Winter, won the Canadian Junior Women's Basketball Championship in Vancouver. That same year, Tim Tollestrup, a player on the men's basketball team, was named a member of the All Canadian Basketball Team. Two years later, Tim's brother Phil was also named to the All Canadian Basketball Team. During the 1973 season, the Pronghorn basketball team, under Coach Gary Bowie, finished second in the Canada West University Athletic Association. In 1979 the judo team, coached by Yosh Senda, won the first Canada West University Athletic Association Champion­ ship for The University of Lethbridge. This win was followed the next year by another C.W.U.A.A. Championship. In 1981 the men's team, coached by Gary Bowie, won the C.W.U.A.A. Championship in Lethbridge. This past year was extremely successful for the track and field team under Coach George Gemer. Doreen Garner placed first in the C.W.U.A.A. shot put event then went on to win first at the C.I.A.U. Nationals with a record-breaking throw. The men's relay team, comprised of Ralf Buhrmann, Doug Brennan, Rick Vornbrock, and Craig Grunert, qualified for the C.I.A.U. meet. In addition to these accomplishments, the members of the Athletic Program have contributed to the community through such activities as the 1975 Southern Alberta Canada Winter Games; National Coaching Certification Program; and annual sports clinics and camps in most sports.

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It is my pleasure, on behalf of the citizens of Alberta's third largest city, to extend best wishes to the players, coaches, and officials who will be competing in the sporting events developed by The University of Lethbridge. The participating universities have assembled an impressive group of athletes. Our University possesses a high degree of excellence in its academic programs. Of equal importance is itssplendid repu­ tation for success in athletics. The University and City of Lethbridge have developed excel­ lent facilities and work co-operatively to meet the program requirements of Southern Alberta. The calibre of their pro­ gram warrants the support of all citizens. 1 would like to take this opportunity to wish every success to all participating in The University of Lethbridge athletic pro­ grams. A.C. ANDERSON Mayor City of Lethbridge

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The Athletics Program achieved a number of successes in 1982-83 from which to build upon this year. Perhaps the most outstanding individual performance was by Doreen Garner who won numerous track and field events and broke the Canadian record for the shot put. In basketball, the women's team placed third in Canada West competition, its highest finish ever, and Coach Louisa Zerbe was named C.W.U.A.A. Coach of the Year. The University of Lethbridge Athletics Program emphasizes academic attainment by all its student-athletes. Ralf Buhr­ mann, a track competitor, and Mare McConnell, women's basketball, shared the Tait-Affleck Award for scholastic achievement by a student-athlete. This year promises to be a most exciting one for athletics. In addition to the regularly scheduled competitions, the Univer­ sity will be hosting the Canada West men's basketball playoffs and curling championships, as well as the Western Open in judo. There will be much attention and interest in the Ii development of the soccer team which is entering its first year in Canada West competition and in the hockey team ifillllSipH ft:: ft^»*»;:ft::ft:ft™^ which is playing an extensiveexhibition schedule in prepara­ tion for entry into Canada West. May I extend my best wishes for another successful season by all the teams and student-athletes in 1983-84. JOHN H. WOODS President The University of Lethbridge

TEX-STYLE THOMAS DEMETER SILK SCREENING RADIATORS P.O. Box 425 AGRO (1977) LTD. (1980) LTD. Lethbridge, Alberta 409 Holiday Village P.O. Box 82 Phones: Lethbridge, Alberta Coaldale, Alberta 1209 - 2nd Avenue South T1J 3Y5 (403) 345-5838 Lethbridge, Alberta (403) 327-2666 (403) 327-3747 (403) 329-4111 (403) 327-4121 (403) 327-6256 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE

The Department of Physical Education, in addition to offering courses leading to a major in physical education and in recreation and leisure studies, is responsible for the administration of the Athletics and Recreation Services Programs. The Inter-University Athletics Program provides student-athletes with the opportunity to pursue the highest possible standard of excellence in sport. The University of Lethbridge, with membership in the Canada West University Athletic Association (C.W.U.A.A.), competes against the Universities of Alberta, British Columbia, Calgary, Saskatchewan, and Victoria. Universities are among the primary sources of national and provincial technical expertise in coaching; are the predominant sponsors of specialized fitness evaluation and personalized sports training prog rams; are significant contributors to inter-provincial, national, and international competitive sports programs; provide excellent facilities for sports training and competition; and provide research, research-to-application and testing as well as rehabilitative services within sports. NEIL LITTLE The Department is extremely proud of its competitive sports program accom­ Chairman plishments. Its success is associated with considerable hard work and diligent Dept. of Physical Education practise by the student athletes and their coaches. The program would not be possible without the outstanding support that it receives from the University and the community of Southern Alberta. We are looking forward to another successful intercollegiate sports season and thank you for your continued support. ATHLETICS DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE

It is my pleasure to welcome you to a University of Lethbridge athletic event. There are many people required to make sure athletic events are successful and I would like to thank the Board administration, faculty, staff, students, and com­ munity. As far as this Pronghorn Sports Magazine is concerned, the business community has provided financial support which is greatly appreciated. We hope this magazine will be informative and useful to those who participate with us as spectators.

v . We have taken steps to make the Horn's Herd athletic program more mature. Each sport's schedule has been improved. In basketball the men's team will host the C.W.U.A.A. playoffs with the women hosting more Canadian universities. The curling team will also host the C.W.U.A.A. playoffs. Both the cross-country and track and field teams will participate in additional meets this year highlighted by the C.W.U.A.A. and C.I.A.U. meets. Judo team members will continue to attend national and international tournaments. Our volleyball teams will be involved in a GARY BOWIE league situation in the C.W.U.A.A. bringing home more volleyball action. With Athletics Director soccer now in the conference, we will see the West Coast universities playing in Dept. of Physical Education Lethbridge this year. Finally, in hockey, our newest sport, we will seethe universi­ ties from Western Canada play in Lethbridge. We commend our Pronghorn athletics teams, head coaches, assistant coaches, and others who have helped makeathletic history at The University of Lethbridge. All of us in the Athletics Program invite you to attend several home games this season.

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In 1971 The University of Lethbridge adopted "Pronghorns" as the nickname for its athletic teams. The Pronghorn is the swiftest wild mammal on the North American continent. About the size of a small deer, adult Pronghorn are covered with coarse, brittle, cream-colour fur. A native of the prairies, they feed on cactus, sagebrush, and other vegetation. The only animals which annually shed and renew the horn sheaths of their permanent norns, Pronghorn are also unique in other ways. They have the ability to reflect light with the white hair patch on their hindquarters. This is used as a warning signal for other animals when Pronghorn perceive danger. Pronghorn also have the ability to leap extremely well vertically although they very rarely utilize this talent. Having very few vertical obstacles to hinder their movement across the prairies, Pronghorn often crawl under obstacles rather than jump over them. Like their namesake, The University of Lethbridge Pronghorns combine speed and endurance, constantly alert to changing situations, and always attempting to achieve their fullest potential.

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VALUE DRUG MART SCOTT NATIONAL PAPER DIVISION DIVISION OF SCOTT NATIONAL COMPANY LIMITED 140COLUMBIA BLVD. py QOQ nym/l 8 LETHBRIDGE,ALBERTA rtt.6£.UmmOItUl* P.O. Box 1030 3004 - 9th Avenue North GO Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 4A2 HORN'S Phone: (403) 328-9285 R.M. (Ralph) Erickson HERD Branch Manager THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE ATHLETICS STAFF

KEN OLYNYK is in his fifth year at The University of Lethbridge serving as Basket­ ball Coach during that time. Ken is also Assistant Athletics Director and provides a valuable addition to the administrative staff of the Athletic Program. A native of Revelstoke, B.C., Ken was named British Columbia High School Athlete of the Year in 1970. He attended Simon Fraser University for four years on a basketball scholarship and finished his collegiate career at Laurentian in 1974-75. In 1975-76 Ken was an Assistant Coach at Simon Fraser and in 1978-79 he served as an Assistant for the Victoria Vikings before being named Coach of the Prong­ horns. This past summer Ken gained valuable coaching experience through participation in the Junior National Basketball Program under the leadership of Viking Coach Ken Shields, travelling with the team to Tiawan and Spain.

KEN OLYNYK Ken is looking forward to one of the best years ever for the Pronghorn men's Assistant Athletics Director basketball team. Men's Basketball Coach LOUISA ZERBE, a native of Vancouver, is a graduate of the University of British Columbia completing a Masters degree in Sport Psychology. She played four years for the UBC Thunderettes before coming to The University of Lethbridge four years ago. Louisa brings to the office of Assistant Athletics Director a varied experience that is helpful in the development of a balanced athletic program. Her interest and enthusiasm for sports generally is needed and valued at this time. Louisa has distinguished herself as a Coach over the past four seasons. Last year her team placed third in the C.W.U.A.A. with one of her players named to the Canada West First All-Star Team and another to the Second All-Star Team. Louisa was named Coach of the Year by the C.W.U.A.A. She is again looking for a strong women's basketball team this season. LOUISA ZERBE Assistant Athletics Director Women's Basketball Coach MARY DYCK joins the athletic staff as its first Administrative Assistant. A native of Picton, Ontario, she completed two years of study at Trinity Western College, ^%L Langley, B.C., then transferred to The University of Lethbridge. Mary received numerous awards as a volleyball player at Trinity and continued her involvement as Team Manager at The University of Lethbridge. She begins her second year as Assistant Coach of the women's volleyball team. { Mary is a valuable addition to the administrative staff. Her organizational skills and ability to accomplish the task at hand has helped the Athletic Program to function more effectively.

MARYDYCK Administrative Assistant Assistant Coach, Women's Volleyball

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HOURS: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m., Weekdays For all your travel needs 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 a.m., Weekends 12 noon to 2:00 a.m., Sundays & Holidays PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE 715 - 4th Avenue South FULLY LICENSED Lethbridge, Alberta 1507 - 3rd Avenue South 320-1272 Phone: 329-0322 STEVE WILSON is in his fourth season 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 Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Clipper Queens, the Southern Alberta High School Champs. In 1982 Steve served as co-Coach with the Alberta Provincial Women's Volleyball Team, leading them to a second-place finish in the Canada Winter Games. This past summer he served as Assistant Coach for the Women's Junior National Volleyball Team. The knowledge and experience gained in that program will be valuable this season as he anticipates a strong performance in C.W.U.A.A.

STEVE WILSON Women's Volleyball Coach Sports Information Officer

HOWARD RASMUSSEN begins his first year at The University of Lethbridge as Men's Volleyball Coach. A native of Drumheller, Howard studied in the Faculty of • ~-''^^-'•S^^^^^W, •*V/v Education at the University of Calgary and the University of Alberta. Before joining the U of L he taught and coached volleyball at Drumheller Composite High f'x ''^^^^^^^mfi^'- f[v*1ajjfHB School for several years. ilii§?.\' i Howard has a wide range of volleyball experience as a player at the U of C, an instructor for the Canadian Coaching Certification Program, and a coach for high /Ml school girls, boys, and mens teams. ^^IBCH ^SnHiralHi Howard is enthusiastic and optimistic about the Pronghorn men's volleyball program for the 1983-84 season.

HOWARD RASMUSSEN Men's Volleyball Coach

DAVE McDOWALL enters his first year as Coach of The University of Lethbridge Pronghorn Hockey Team. A native of Toronto, Dave played for the University of Toronto from 1969 to 1972 during which the team won three C.I.A.U. Championships. He also played for Queens University in 1974-75. Dave has been involved in various aspects of hockey from player-coach of the Seibu Tetsudo Club in Tokyo in 1978, to Technical Director of Hockey Ontario, and Coach of the Brandon Wheat Kings of the Western Hockey League last season. This year's Pronghorns will play a full exhibition schedule which includes games against all the C.W.U.A.A. universities.

DAVE MCDOWELL Hockey Coach

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HUGH GILBERT Soccer Coach

Coach GEORGE GEMER, another U of L veteran, is one of Canada's most knowledgeable men in track and field. A veteran of international competitions, he 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 has been instru­ mental in developing track and field in Lethbridge through his work with the Lethbridge Track and Field Club. : Last year was extremely successful for George as he coached Doreen Garner to . ,;:-#twr m C.W.U.A.A. and C.I.A.U. shot put titles and a Canadian record. George also coached the men's (4 x 200) relay team to qualify for the Nationals. r X \: George is looking for a successful season this year for his cross-country and track GEORGE GEMER and field teams. Track and Field Coach Cross-Country Coach

Judo Coach YOSH SENDA'S 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 coach and official. He has trained three Olympians and is, without a doubt, the catalyst behind Lethbridge's continual high ranking in Can­ adian judo. In 1979-80 Yosh added to his list of credentials by coaching the Pronghorns to the Canada West Crown. Also the Canadian National Judo Coach, Yosh continues to coach University of Lethbridge student athletes to gold medals at the provincial, national, and inter­ national level.

YOSH SENDA Judo Coach

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1422 - 3rd Ave. S. 1013 - 2 'A' Avenue North 328-6161 329-3939 Lethbridge, Alberta TOM KLIPPERT, a native of Southern Alberta, begins his first year as our Women's Curling Coach. Tom has been curling in Southern Alberta for the past 20 years, competitively in Alberta and Saskatchewan and in the Super League for the past five years. Tom has been a curling instructor for junior cutlers in the SACA both in Lethbridge and Coaldale for eight years. He obtained his B.A. in Recreation from The University of Lethbridge in 1979, was a member of the successful Uof L men's curling team, and President of the Mixed League in 1978. Tom is enthusiastic about the women's curling team and is looking forward to The University of Lethbridge hosting the C.W.U.A.A. Championships in February.

' ' 1 . ... TOM KLIPPERT Women's Curling Coach

DON MATTERN, a highly qualified trainer, is entering his third year with The University of Lethbridge as Athletic 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 Physiology in 1979 at the University 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 five years, including *&•«*. • •*'' > this past summer. We are very fortunate to have a person of his calibre assisting our athletes. DON MATTERN Athletic Trainer

SUSANNE NEILLY contributes to the Athletic Program as Secretary. Her back­ ground comprises 15 years in the secretarial fieid during which she has been active in minor sports programs. Susanne spends much of her free time involved with minor sports organizations, dance studios, and other community organiza­ tions in an administrative capacity. She combines good administrative and secretarial skills with being an avid sports enthusiast to be a valuable asset to the Athletic Program.

lil^llltiKifilllitSftflllilli; SUSANNE NEILLY Athletics Secretary

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UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Location: Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2H9 Playing Site: Varsity Field (Football) Varsity Arena (Hockey) Varsity Gymnasium (Basketball) UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Nickname: Golden Bears & Pandas Location: Saskatoon Saskatchewan S7N 0W0 Colors: Dark Green & Gold Playing Site: Griffiths Stadium (Football) Athletic Director: Gary Smith Rutherford Rink (Hockey) Sports Information Director: Steve Knowles Education Gymnaisum (Basketball) Nickname: Huskies & Huskiettes Colors: Green & White Athletic Director: Val Schneider Sports Information Director: Guy Vetrie

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Location: Vancouver, British Columbia V6T 1W5 Playing Site: Thunderbird Stadium (Football) Winter Sports Centre (Hockey) War Memorial Gymnasium (Basketball) w® Nicknames: Thunderbirds UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA Color: Blue & Gold Location: Victoria, British Columbia Athletic Director: Rick Noonan Playing Site: McKinnon Gymnasium (Basketball) Sports Information Director: Steve Campbell Nickname: Vikings & Vikettes Color: Blue & Gold Athletic Director: Ken Shields Sports Information Director: Barry Read

UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Location: Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4 Playing Site: McMahon Stadium (Football) UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE Max Bell Arean (Hockey) Location: Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4 Red Gymnasium (Basketball) Playing Site: University of Lethbridge Gymnasium Nickname: Dinosaurs & Dinnies Nickname: Pronghorns Colors: Scarlet & Gold Colors: Blue & Gold Sports Information Director: Jack Newmann Athletic Director: Gary Bowie Sports Information Director: Steve Wilson

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11 1983-84 SCHEDULE OF HOME EVENTS

DATE SPORT OPPONENT LOCATION TIME

September 17 Soccer Ajax Soccer Club U of L Field 3:00 pm 18 Soccer Ajax Soccer Club U of L Field 1:00 pm 30 Soccer University of Alberta U of L Field 4:00 pm October 1 Soccer University of Saskatchewan U of L Field 2:00 pm 13 Volleyball (M, W) Lethbridge Comm. College U of L Gym 6:30 pm 14 Soccer University of Victoria U of L Field 4:00 pm 15 Soccer University of British Columbia U of L Field 2:00 pm 21 Basketball (W) Alumni U of L Gym 8:00 pm 22 Soccer University of Calgary U of L Field 2:00 pm 25 Hockey Mount Royal College Henderson 8:00 pm 29 Judo Western Open U of L Gym 12:00 noo November 4,5 Hockey University of Brandon Henderson 8:00 pm 6 Hockey Camrose College Henderson 2:30 pm 10 Basketball (M) Camrose College U of L Gym 8:00 pm 11 Basketball (M) University of Regina U of L Gym 8:00 pm 13 Hockey T.B.A. Henderson 2:00 pm 14 Basketball (M) Great Falls U of L Gym 8:00 pm 17 Basketball (W) University of Regina U of L Gym 8:00 pm 18 Basketball (W) University of Winnipeg U of L Gym 8:00 pm 19 Basketball (W) Great Falls U of L Gym 8:00 pm 22 Basketball (W) Northern Montana U of L Gym 6:45 pm Basketball (M) Carroll College U of L Gym 8:00 pm 24 Basketball (M) University of Saskatchewan U of L Gym 8:00 pm 26 Basketball (M) Northern Montana U of L Gym 8:00 pm 29 Hockey University of Calgary Henderson 8:00 pm December 2 Basketball (M) Montana Tech. U of L Gym 8:00 pm 4 Hockey University of Saskatchewan Henderson 2:00 pm 5 Basketball (M) Athletes In Action U of L Gym 8:00 pm 10 Basketball (W) Brandon University U of L Gym 8:00 pm 26, 27 Basketball (M) Doug's Tourney U of L Gym T.B.A.

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12 DATE SPORT OPPONENT LOCATION TIME

January 6 Basketball (W) University of Manitoba U of L Gym 8:00 pm 7 Basketball (W) Carleton University U of L Gym 2:00 pm 13 Basketball (W) University of Saskatchewan U of L Gym 8:00 pm 14 Basketball (W) University of Alberta U of L Gym 8:00 pm Hockey S.A.I.T. Henderson 2:30 pm 15 Hockey University of Alberta Henderson 2:00 pm 20 Basketball (M,W) University of Victoria U of L Gym 6:30 pm Hockey Red Deer College Henderson 8:00 pm 21 Basketball (M,W) University of British Columbia U of L Gym 6:30 pm

February 3 Volleyball (M,W) University of Alberta U of L Gym 6:00 pm Hockey Medicine Hat College Henderson 8:00 pm 4 Volleyball (M,W) University of Saskatchewan U of L Gym 6:00 pm 5 Hockey University of British Columbia Henderson 2:00 pm 10 Volleyball (M,W) University of Victoria U of L Gym 6:00 pm 11 Volleyball (M,W) University of British Columbia U of L Gym 6:00 pm 17 Volleyball (M,W) University of Calgary U of L Gym 6:00 pm 18 Basketball (M,W) University of Calgary U of L Gym 6:30 pm 22 Basketball (M) Lethbridge Comm. College U of L Gym T.B.A. 23, 24 Curling (W) C.W.U.A.A. Playoffs Lethbridge &25 Curling Club T.B.A. 24 Basketball (M) University of Saskatchewan U of L Gym 8:00 pm 25 Basketball (M) University of Alberta U of L Gym 8:00 pm March 2&3 Basketball (M) C.W.U.A.A. Playoffs U of L Gym 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm

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21 MEET THE COVER STUDENT-ATHLETES

DOREEN GARNER - Track and Field A graduate of The University of Lethbridge, Doreen returned to complete a fifth year of study and athletic participation. A member of the Junior National Team in 1974, Doreen placed first in the discus at the Nationals in 1977. For Doreen the 1982-83 Pronghorn season will be remembered as a tremendous success. Not only did Doreen win the C.W.U.A.A. but became the C.I.A.U. shot put record holder. The first University of Lethbridge C.I.A.U. gold medalist, Doreen was named Most Valuable Athlete of the Women's Track and Field Team and A.C.T. Female Athlete of the Year. Beginning a career as Sports Organizer for the Lethbridge School District, Doreen will be missed by the Pronghorns. Why The University of Lethbridge? Doreen chose The University of Lethbridge because of the opportunity to be developed by Canada's best throws coach, George Gemer.

JEROME ELL - Men's Basketball A third-year Education student, Jerome is majoring in Social Studies. As a player at L.C.I. Jerome led his team to the Provincial 4A Championships in 1981. During his high school career, he garnered numerous individual awards including Athlete of the Year and Most Valuable Player in Grade 12. Since Grade 11 Jerome has participated on the Alberta Junior Basketball Team. Jerome combines deceptive quickness with good long range shooting ability to be one of the outstanding Pronghorn basketball players.

Why The University of Lethbridge? Jerome chose The University of Lethbridge because of the low student/instructor ratio which creates a personalized and supportive learning environment. ftei

SANDRA PERIN - Women's Volleyball A second-year Education student, Sandra is majoring in Physical Education. A graduate of St. Mary's in Taber, Sandra was selected Most Valuable Volleyball Player from Grades 9-12. She was a League All-Star in volleyball and basketball during her high school years. Sandra's speed and height will be utilized again this year in her role as middle blocker. Why The University of Lethbridge? 7 #W Sandra was impressed by the knowledge and experience of the instructors of the Physical Education Department. The high calibre coaching of Steve Wilson also influenced Sandra to choose The University of Lethbridge.

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22 LORI SEEMANN - Women's Curling A third-year Arts and Science student, Lori is majoring in Geography. A native of Mazenod, Saskatchewan, Lori began curling at the age of 12. Before attending The University of Lethbridge she won numerous prizes participating in provincial and local bonspiels each year. Lori anticipates another successful curling season with the Pronghorns.

Why The University of Lethbridge? Lori found the City of Lethbridge the most attractive location to pursue her educational goals.

RALF BUHRMANN - Track and Field A third-year pre-medicine student, Ralf hopes to pursue a career as a medical doctor. Ralf strives for a high standard of excellence in both academics and athletics. As a result he has won numerous Best Male Athlete at track meets, two gold medals at Provincials in Grade 11, Best All-Round Student in Grades 9 and 12, and many other academic and athletic awards. Since attending The University of Lethbridge, Ralf has received the Scholar-Athlete Award for academic excel­ lence combined with athletic participation. Last season Ralf qualified for the C.I.A.U. National Championships as a member of the 4 x 200 relay team. Why The University of Lethbridge? Ralf was accepted at several Canadian universities and Harvard, however, he 1 1 chose The University of Lethbridge for various reasons including the student population size, the accessibility of professors, and the location close to the Rocky Mountains. Ralf appreciates the opportunity to attend a highly regarded academic school while at the same time participating in intercollegiate athletics.

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23 NICK SALER-Soccer A third-year Education student, Nick is majoring in Social Studies and Physical Education. A graduate of Catholic Central High School, Nick qualified for the Alberta Select Teams - Under 16 and Under 18. A member of the Lethbridge Royals, Nick was named Rookie of the Year in the 1980-81 season. The Most Valuable Athlete of last year, Nick anticipates a very competitive season as the Pronghorns debut in the C.W.U.A.A. Why The University of Lethbridge? Nick felt the small student population plus a well developed Education program would help him to achieve quality learning at a higher level. .Jۤ

SHARON MAY - Women's Basketball A fourth-year Physical Education student, Sharon is a native of Lethbridge. A League All-Star for volleyball and basketball at L.C.I., Sharon continued to win awards while attending The University of Lethbridge. A second team C.W.U.A.A. All-Star in the 1980-81 season, Sharon was named Most Valuable Women's Bas­ ketball Player for the Pronghorns and first team C.W.U.A.A. All-Star last season. During the summer she was selected to try out for the National Team. Why The University of Lethbridge? Living in Lethbridge all her life, The University of Lethbridge seemed the logical choice for Sharon to fulfill her personal goals of playing basketball and receiving a degree in Education.

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24 JOYCE PAVKA-Judo A fourth-year Physical Education student, Joyce is a graduate of St. Mary's High School in Taber. Prior to The University of Lethbridge she played basketball for two years at Lethbridge Community College. Her interest in judo began when she enrolled in the class taught by Canadian National Judo Team Coach Yosh Senda. Among her achievements are a gold medal at the Canadian Championships in the Open Weight Class and a silver medal at the Canadian University Championships. The Most Valuable Athlete for the 1982-83 women's judo team at The University of Lethbridge, Joyce hopes to join the Canadian National Team and compete in the 1988 Olympics, Why The University of Lethbridge? \'K / The Faculty of Education, with its focus on practical experience, was a major factor in Joyce's decision to attend The University of Lethbridge. The excellent coaching of Yosh Senda continues to remind her of her wise choice.

JOHN JACOBSON - Hockey ml :•„. A fourth-year Management student, John is majoring in Economics and hopes to pursue a career in investment consulting. John, a native of Lethbridge, has received many scoring titles while playing for the Midget Broncos, Red Deer Rustlers, Taber Golden Suns, and the Junior Broncos. John, the top scorer and Captain, was named the Most Valuable Athlete during the 1982-83 Pronghorn 1 hockey season. Why The University of Lethbridge? Although John received offers of hockey scholarships throughout the United States he chose The University of Lethbridge. He feels the University provides a high quality education because of its small population and diversified programs.

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25 The Recreation Services program is designed to provide an opportunity for each ndividual to participate in some form of activity for their own pleasure. An individual's skill level and ability are not considered as important as the desire to enter into the true spirit of competition, good sportsmanship, and camaraderie. The activities included within the program lend to the development of both physical fitness and social well-being. As an ARS card holder you are the most important aspect of our program. The success and continued growth of our program depends upon our meeting your demands and needs. The Recreation Services Program has been divided into seven categories in order to accommodate your many and varied interests. These include Intramurals, Special Events, Clubs, Outdoor Recreation, Residence Recreation, Fitness, and Free Leisure Time. With the acquisition of an ARS card you are eligible for any activity or event provided within the program as well as access to public skating and swimming times. Special racquetball months have been set aside at the Y.M.C.A. Also, the card entitles you to free admission to all University of Lethbridge athletic events, excluding playoffs. The ARS card is available to students upon presentation of their study list to the Equipment Room Manager. For a $10 refundable deposit the card holder is entitled to the services offered through the Equipment Room, i.e. locker and towel service, facility use, sauna, steam, etc. ARS cards may also be purchased by faculty and staff for $30, by alumni for $40, and by community members for $75 per semester. Our program is student run and student oriented — become involved — be a part of the Recreation Services Program. We look forward to seeing you in the coming year.

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27 LOOKING BACK TO 1982 - 1983

1982 -1983 was a memorable year for The University of Lethbridge as for the first time a Pronghorn athlete won a C.W.U.A.A. and C.I.A.U. gold medal in track and field. The men's 4 x 200 relay team qualified for the C.I.A.U. Championships. The women's basketball team placed third in C. W.U.A.A., their best record to date. The judo team continued to win gold medals in provincial and national competitions. The soccer and hockey teams completed their first seasons in an exhibition game schedule. Coach Louisa Zerbe was named C. W. U.A.A. Nominee for Coach of the Year in women's basketball.

SOCCER The Pronghorn soccer team, coached by Hugh Gilbert, made its debut this past year and proved to be competitive against conference universities. The first season consisted of exhibition games against the Universities of Calgary, Alberta and Saskatchewan, the Lethbridge Royals, and the President's Cup Selects. Local talent was supplied as 12 of the 16 players were residents of Lethbridge.

CROSS-COUNTRY 1982 was not too kind to the men's and women's cross-country teams at The University of Lethbridge. The season is very short-- to make a competitive team between September and November is virtually impossible. The team, coached by George Gemer, placed well in local races but finished sixth in C.W.U.A.A.

MEN'S BASKETBALL The men's Pronghorn basketball team, coached by Ken Olynyk, though their record and finish in C.W.U.A.A. seems to indicate otherwise, experienced a successful season because of the learning which was accomplished. Bob Arnett, the only returning starting forward, was named an All-Star at the Doug's Tourney and the Dino Classic, and Second Team All-Star at the C.W.U.A.A. Pre-season Tournament and in C.W.U.A.A. Ken McMurray placed 11th in the C.I.A.U. Free Throw Statistics with 80%.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1982 - 1983 saw the women's basketball team emerge as serious contenders for the C.W.U.A.A. title. Under the leadership of Coach Louisa Zerbe the Prong horns finished third in the League. The team won first place at Brandon's Tip-Off Tournament and at the Butte Big Sky Holiday Tournament. Sharon May was named C.W.U.A.A. First Team All-Star, Second Leading Scorer, and Third Leading Rebounder. Fifth-year player Lynn Lilja was named C.W.U.A.A. Second Team All-Star and placed in the top ten of the C.W.U.A.A. scoring records.

HOCKEY The goal of the 1982-1983 hockey season was the initiation of a meaningful hockey program at The University of Lethbridge. The Pronghorn hockey team, coached by Brian Bourassa, competed against Alberta Colleges (Red Deer, Medicine Hat, and Mount Royal) and intermediate hockey clubs (Lethbridge Maple Leafs and Crowsnest Pass Rockies). In the Medicine Hat College Hockey Tournament the Pronghorns won the gold medal. John Jacobson was Leading Scorer and Most Valuable Player for the Pronghorns.

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL This past year was one the Pronghorn volleyball would like to forget. With no returning players the season was a qualified success. The qualifications being the youth and inexperience in high calibre volleyball. The success was a steady and at times dramatic improvement from the start of the season to the end. The Pronghorns, coached by Brian Sawatzky, placed third in the Prairie Invitational Tournament in Regina.

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28 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL The volleyball Pronghorns, coached by Steve Wilson, had their best C.W.U.A.A. showing to date. The statistics are not indicative of the gains made by this team over previous University of Lethbridge team performances. Their efforts were somewhat rewarded in non-conference tournaments where they placed second at Tri-University Challenge and third at the Triple 'C Regina Tournament and the North-Am. Tournament.

JUDO The University of Lethbridge judo team completed a very successful season with many athletes winning university, provincial, and national championships. David Burchill captured three gold medals at the Canadian University Championships, Western Canada Open, and the Steveston Open. Joyce Pavka won gold medals at the Calgary Invitational, the University of Alberta Invitational, and the Provincials. James Kendrick competed with the National Team in Holland, Germany, and Japan as well as winning gold medals at the University of Alberta Open and the Provincials. Coach Yosh Senda was awarded the Hokkaido Cup for his years of dedicated service to judo.

CURLING The Pronghorn men's team participated in the Super League in Coaldale. They recorded six wins and ten losses but were prize winners for wins per game. Gary Jensen skipped the team. The women's curling team competed in eight bonspiels including the C.W.U.A.A. Championships in Vancouver. Locally, the Pronghorns, coached by Myrna McQuarrie, curled to two first-place finishes at Milk River and Brooks.

TRACK AND FIELD 1982 - 1983 proved to be an extremely successful year for the Pronghorn track and field team. George Gemer coached the Pronghorns to win many medals at the Bison Indoor Meet, the Golden Bear Open, the Western Canada Juniors, and the C.W.U.A.A. Championships. Outstanding athletes include Doug Brennan, Ralf Buhrmann, Craig Grunert, and Rick Vornbrock, who qualified for the C.I.A.U. Championships in the 4 x 200 relay. Doreen Garner won the gold medal at the C.W.U.A.A. and a C.I.A.U. record in the shot put. Her individual effort placed the Pronghorns 10th nationally in the women's events.

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29 ANNUAL AWARDS

Since the beginning of The University of Lethbridge's involvement in athletics, many outstanding athletes have worn the blue and gold colors and have represented the Pronghorns both at national and international competition. Each year the University, in cooperation with the Associated Canadian Travellers, awards those outstanding athletes for their leadership, sportsmanship, and quality of participation.

A.C.T. FEMALE-MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR, 1982 - 1983

DOREEN GARNER DAVID BURCHILL Silver medal in shot put, Canadian National Member of the Canadian National Judo Team Indoor Track and Field Championships Gold medal at Canadian University Champion­ Gold medal at C.W.U.A.A. Championships ships Gold medal and National record at C.I.A.U. Gold medal at Western Canada Open Championships Gold medal at Steveston Open Most Valuable Athlete, Women's Track and Field Bronze medal at Canadian Championships Most Valuable Athlete, Men's Judo

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Forthefirst time The University of Lethbridge recognized the Most Valuable Athlete on each of the Pronqhorn teams Below are the winners of the 1982 - 1983 season.

Women's Basketball - Sharon May and Lynn Lilja Women's Curling - Carrie Nishima Men's Basketball - Bob Arnett Men's Curling - Gary Jensen Women's Volleyball - Kathy McCune Women's Track & Field - Doreen Garner Men's Volleyball - Arnold Pomreinke Men's Track & Field - Doug Brennan and Rick Vornbrock Women's Judo - Joyce Pavka Women's Cross-Country - Brenda Merkl Men's Judo - Dave Burchill and James Kendrick Men's Cross-Country - Barry Benger Soccer - Nick Saler Hockey - John Jacobson

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