William Jewell College vs Linfield College

William Jewell College
vs
Linfield
College
Division II
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, Dec. 11
Pre-game Ceremony 12:00 p.m.
Kick-off 12:30
Wortman Field
} XHttiam Jewett C o lle g e ’
Official Program $1.00
WELCOME FROM
THE EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
O n behalf of N A IA ’s 526
member institutions, we salute
the tw o finalists who are
p a r t ic ip a t in g in t o d a y ’ s
Division II national champion­
ship.
The N A IA is comprised of
colleges and universities that
have elected to compete in
intercollegiate athletics as an
integral part o f the total
educational program, subject
to the same aims, policies, and
objectives as other depart­
ments and programs. Inter­
collegiate athletic programs in N A IA institutions are not administered
through a corporate structure, or as an entertainment o r public relations
entity. Publicly supported and privately endowed N A IA institutions have
particular needs and aspirations relative to the conduct of their sports
programs. By continuing to meet these needs, the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics has remained a strong, viable voice for the nation’s
smaller, fully-accredited four-year colleges for four decades.
We thank all of those present for your loyal support which makes possible
this game. It is our conviction that today’s championship game will reinforce
the N A IA belief that educationally sound collegiate sports can help in
character and citizenship development and develop leadership.
H arry F ritz
Executive D irector
N A IA
1982-83 NAIA NATIONAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President
Leon G. Davis
Director of Athletics
University of Montevallo, A L
First Vice-president
Robert Mason
Chair, Physical Education & Athletics
Austin College, T X
Second Vice-president
John Visser
President
Emporia State University, KS
Third Vice-president
David Olson
Dean, School for Physical Education
Pacific Lutheran University, W A
Fourth Vice-president
Joan Warrington
Coordinator of Women’s Athletics
Pittsburg State University, KS
Executive Com m ittee M embers
Roger Jenkinson
Chair, Department of Geography
Taylor University, IN
Margaret Waters Harbison
Coordinator, Physical Education & Athletics
for Women
East Texas State University, T X
William L. Jordan
Chair, Physical Education & Director of Athletics
Black Hills State College, SC
Phyllis Holmes
D irector of Women’s Athletics
Greenville College, IL
Carrol B. Land
Director of Athletics
Point Loma College, C A
Leroy T. Walker
Professor of Physical Education
North Carolina Central University, NC
DR. DAVID OLSON, MESSAGE
Dr. David Olson, Dean of
the S ch o o l o f P hysical
Education at Pacific Lutheran
University, Tacoma, Wash­
ington, is representing the
N A IA N ational E xecutive
Committee for the Division II
f o o t b a ll c h a m p io n s h ip
series.
Olson is serving as third
vice-president of the N A IA
for the 1982-83 academic
year.
All N A IA championship meets, games and tournaments
are under the direct supervision and control of the N A IA
National Executive Committee.
The 11-person National Executive Com mittee is the
governing body elected by membership of N A IA at the
Annual Meeting of the organization. The National
Executive Com m ittee hires the Executive D irector, who
conducts the business of the organization from national
headquarters in Kansas C ity, Missouri.
GEORGE GLASS, MESSAGE
George Glass, D irector of
Athletics and track and cross
country coach at Taylor
University, Upland, Indiana,
is serving as president of the
N A IA Coaches Association
for 1982-83.
A subsidiary of the N A IA ,
the N A IA Coaches Associa­
tion includes more than 3,000
men’s and women’s coaches
and is charged with responsi­
b ility for carryin g on a
program beneficial to the coaches of the Association.
N A IA C provides coaches in all sports with a strong voice
in establishing rules and standards in each sport. The AllAmerica Awards program is the responsibility of the
Awards Com mittee, which is represented by the officers of
N A IA C .
W ILLIAM JEW ELL COLLEGE
SEASON STATISTICS
1982 Record: 10-1
Games played
Rushing attempts
Net yards rushing
Game average
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Interceptions throw n
N et yards passing
Game average
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
Game average
W.J.
Opp.
11
548
2076
188.7
258
147
12
2249
204.5
806
4325
393.2
11
387
738
67.1
365
161
19
2002
182.0
752
2740
249.1
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Name
Kelly Groom
11
Name
G
11
11
9
11
Steve Hodges
Scoop Gillespie
Steve Craig
Kelly Groom
Name
Kelly Groom
Scott Sandridge
Paul Troth
Total Offense
G
G
11
3
3
Plays
Rush
329
55
N et
219
137
16
112
983
719
48
55
Passing
Com.
120
14
7
Att. Int.
217
25
12
12
0
1
G
11
11
11
11
Rec.
Name
G
11
11
P AT
FG
42-45
13-15
Steve Hodges
Steve Hudson
Name
Jeff McGuire
Eddy Allen
Ave.
Pet.
.553
.560
.583
No.
12
18
Kickoff Returns
G
11
11
No.
9
6
2
3
Interceptions
No.
4
2
TDs
11
2
1
Yds.
89.4
65.4
5.3
5.0
Ave.
2024
181
75
184.0
60.3
25.0
5
0
0
3
20.5
17.8
10.7
9.1
PC
Ave.
TD
Pts.
Ave.
102
81
17
91.3
25.9
14.5
12.4
9.3
7.4
Ave.
Yds.
No.
44
4
Punt Returns
14
5
0
8
TD
Punting
G
11
11
7
11
Doug Switzer
David Arm strong
TD
4.5
5.2
3.0
0.5
1004
285
160
136
G
11
11
Name
Name
APC
Scoring
G
11
11
Darrell Schwabe
Steve Craig
Greg Jacobson
Andre Nelson
189.0
Yds.
49
16
15
15
Name
Darrell Schwabe
Paul Taylor
2079
Receiving
Name
Jimi Reed
Scott M artin
Scoop Gillespie
Steve Hodges
Total
2024
Rushing
Car.
Ave.
Pass
34.4
33.5
1515
134
Yds.
TD
0
0
Aue.
13.0
9.4
Yds.
TD
0
0
0
Ave.
0
18.9
5.7
9.5
15.3
TD
Ave.
156
169
170
34
19
46
Yds.
0
0
0.4
0.2
HOW THEY GOT THERE
LINFIELD CO LLEGE
WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
WJC
19
59
49
33
17
39
7
32
48
Opponent
Doane ................................................................. 7
Culver-Stockton .............................................. 6
Central Methodist ............................................ 0
G ra ce la n d ........................................................... 15
M issouri Valley ................................................ 7
B a k e r ................................................................... 18
Mid-America Nazarene .................................... 9
Benedictine ........................................................ 27
Tarkio ................................................................. 7
NAIA DIVISION II QUARTERFINAL
44
Sul Ross State 43
23
Northwestern 10
NAIA DIVISION II SEMIFINAL
41
30
40
41
20
43
49
27
Opponent
Southern Oregon ............................................
Western Washington ......................................
Eastern Oregon ................................................
Oregon Tech .....................................................
Pacific .................................................................
Lewis and Clark ..............................................
Willamette .........................................................
Whitworth .........................................................
Pacific Lutheran ..............................................
13
21
20
35
0
16
14
14
NAIA DIVISION II QUARTERFINAL
20
7
California Lutheran 16
NAIA DIVISION II SEMIFINAL
37
Westminster
Game Committeeman
Game Administrator
9
Ken Gibler
Missouri Valley College
Head Football Coach
W ally Schwartz
N A IA
Associate Executive D irector
GAM E OFFICIALS
Havel
Umpire
Sadorus
Headlinesman
Aaron Pointer
Field Judge
Dick Schnell
Back Judge ....................................................Dan Inveen
Clock Operator ......................................... Jay Stricherz
Referee
LC
27
.......................................................... Don
................................................... H enry
Official Rules
The official National Collegiate Athletic Association
Football Rules shall apply.
Official Ball
The official 1982 N A IA football is the Rawlings R5,
provided by the Rawling Sporting Goods
St. Louis, Missouri.
Company,
Special thanks go to the following businesses and organizations
that helped make today’s NAIA playoff game possible:
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Tom Ballard, Freelance Photography, M cMinnville
— M cMinnville School D istrict No. 40
C herry C ity Electric, Inc. (Salem)
— Ocean W ay Mazda
C huck Colvin Ford, Inc.
— Paulson-Wilson, Inc., Portland
Delta Psi Delta
— Radio Station K C Y X
Greater M cM innville Chamber of Commerce
— Radio Station KSLC
Larsen M otor Co., M cMinnville
— Safari Motel & Restaurant
Linfield Quarterback Club
— Saga Food Service
M cMinnville Fire and Polic^ Departm ent
— Shakey’s Pizza, M cMinnville
M cMinnville News-Register
— Bennett & Miller, Inc.
And all Linfield trustees, faculty, staff, students, alumni, and friends who contributed their time, energy, and support.
The Northwest's Largest Independent Tire Dealer
r j ^ L k S T lH W A B l
Les Schwab Tire Centers
O R E G O N -W A S H IN G T O N -ID A H O
H A R O L D S T IL L . JR.
M anager
Res: 472 -5 4 2 6
#
Willamette Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 507
M cM innville, Oregon 97128
-
4-
(503) 472 -4 6 6 8
1515 N. A d a m s
M c M in n v ille , O re g o n 97128
, Building Center J
Phone (503) 472-6105
Valley Feed and Supply
855 E. 5th McMinnville, Oregon 97218
Phone 472-2610
Bus. 472-2314
Res. 472-5682
H arold V. Lewis
29 years Personal Insurance Service
M ONY — O P S . — BRO KERAG E
— GROUPS
Mutual of Naw York
Business — P O Box 452. 207 N Adams
Residence — 1147 S Davis. McMinnville. Oregon 97128
WiCCiamJeweCC College/
Location .................................................................. Liberty, Missouri
President ................................................... Dr. J. G ordon Kingsley
Enrollment .................................................................................... 1400
Team Nickname .................................................................... Cardinals
School Colors .................................................................. Red & Black
Conference ..............................................................H eart of America
Athletic D irector ...................................................... L arry Hamilton
Head Football C o a c h
Vic Wallace (Cornell ’65), 2nd year
Assistant Football Coaches . . Rodger LaBeth, Darrel Gourley,
Bob Beatty, John Haase, Vic Davolt, Jim Nelson, T.J. Brown,
M arty Hensley, M arty M onroe, Bob Troutw ine, Dennis Kuras
Sports Inform ation D irector ..................................... M a tt Ausmus
Trainer .................................................................................Clay Powell
N A IA Playoff A p p ea ra nce s/R eco rd.................. 3(1973-80-81), 2-3
WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley, President
D r. J. G ordon Kingsley, 12th president of W illiam Jewell, first came to the college
as a teacher in 1960. He became director of special programs in 1969. In 1973, he was
appointed associate dean, and in 1976 he was named dean of the college, a position
he served until he assumed the presidency in 1980.
Before joining the Jewell staff in 1969, D r. Kingsley was professor and coordinator
of interdisciplinary studies at K entucky Southern College.
He is a graduate of Mississippi College and holds a master’s degree in English from
the University of Missouri-Columbia. He earned bachelor of divinity and doctor of
theology degrees from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and has done
post-doctoral w ork at O xfo rd University, Harvard University, Northwestern
University, the University of Louisville, and the National University of Ireland.
M ercer University in 1980 awarded D r. Kingsley the honorary doctor of humanities
degree.
Larry Hamilton, Athletic Director
A 1961 graduate of William Jewell College, Larry Ham ilton joined the Jewell staff
as coach and teacher in 1967. In 1971 he was named director o f men’s athletics.
Ham ilton previously held positions at Rockport, M o., and Park College.
In addition to his post as athletic director, Ham ilton has served as men’s swim
coach for the past 16 years. Under his direction, 48 swimmers have qualified for the
national championships. In the last eight years, five swimmers earned All-American
status.
Ham ilton earned a master’s degree from Central Missouri State University in
1967.
Vic Wallace, Head Football Coach
Head Coach Vic Wallace came to Jewell tw o years ago from Texas Tech
University, where he was an assistant coach. His experience includes nine years as a
head high school coach, and he was twice Coach of the Year. He also held assistant
coaching positions at Carroll College and Morningside College. In addition, Wallace
has had experience as head wrestling coach, admissions representative, sports
inform ation director, and physical education instructor.
He received his undergraduate degree in physical education and biology from
Cornell College in 1965. He earned a master’s degree in physical education from the
University o f N orthern Iowa in 1970.
Under Wallace’s direction, the Cardinals were 11-1-0 in 1981, losing their only
game in the semifinal round o f the national playoffs.
Valley Community Bank
“ T h e N e w S p ir it o f C o m m u n ity B a n k in g ”
733 N. Baker
M cMinnville, Oregon 97128
472-0534
-
6-
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
MAC RENTAL & SKI SHOP
2800 Lafayette Ave.
M cM innville. OR 97128
P hone 472-6223, 472-4961
“For All Your Rental Needs”
WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
Adden
39 D. Arm strong
21 B. Bowman
28 J. Brandom
36 Steven
42 S. McConnell
74 Lonnie Bruns
9 Dan Christian
51 Greg Embree
47 Steve Ennen
40 B. Fairchild
26 F. Gillespie
10 Kelly Groom
35 Steve Hodges
97 S. Hudson
19 G. Jacobson
95 M. Johnson
57 Tim Johnson
17 Jeff M cGuire
34 David Millen
78 Zel Fischer
94 S. Holeman
99 Chris Brown
46 M. Newman
89 Scott Smith 32 Rodger Spor 45 D. Switzer
85 S. Helton
2 Charles Hilton
88 Scott M artin
56 S. Mattingly
80 T roy Mitchell 25 S. Montgomery 55 M ark Mundell
S. Sandridge
7 Andre Nelson
27 D. Schwabe
41 Paul Taylor 84 Jerry Twigg 66 G uy Weber 62 Todd W hite 76 Ralph Yeater
W ILLIAM JEW ELL COLLEGE
O ffe n s e
SE
QT
QG
C
SG
ST
TE
QB
RB
RB
FL
7
54
55
51
62
76
87
10
26
35
27
Probable Starters
Andre Nelson
M ike Rogers
M ark Mundell
Greg Embree
Todd W hite
Ralph Yeater
Jeff Gourley
Kelly G room
Scoop Gillespie
Steve Hodges
Darrell Schwabe
D e fe n s e
WILLIAM JEWELL ROSTER
NO.
l
2
7
9
10
12
17
19
21
25
26
27
28
31
32
34
35
36
39
40
41
42
44
45
46
47
50
51
53
54
55
56
57
62
66
74
75
76
78
80
84
85
86
87
88
89
94
95
97
99
NAM E
Eddy Adden
Charles Hilton
Andre Nelson
Dan Christian
Kelly Groom
Scott Sandridge
Jeff McGuire
Greg Jacobson
Barry Bowman
Steve Montgomery
Fernandars Gillespie
Darrell Schwabe
Jack Brandom
Greg Fournier
Rodger Spor
J. David Millen
Steve Hodges
Steven Craig
David Armstrong
Brian Fairchild
Paul Taylor
Scott McConnell
A rt Davis, III
Doug Switzer
Mike Newman
Steve Ennen
Chris Covington
Greg Embree
Jan Redmond
Mike Rogers
M ark Mundell
Steve Mattingly
Tim Johnson
Todd White
Guy Weber
Lonnie Bruns
Jeff Riggs
Ralph Yeater
Zel Fischer
Troy Mitchell
Jerry Twigg
Shawn Helton
Jimi Reed
Jeff Courley
Scott Martin
Scott Smith
Steve Holeman
Michael Johnson
Steve Hudson
Chris Brown
POS.
K
DB
WR
DB
QB
QB
P
RB
WR
RB
RB
WR
RB
DB
RB
DG
RB
WR
DB
DB
DB
LB
DE
DB
DB
LB
C
C
DT
OG
OG
LB
LB
OG
DT
OT
OT
OT
OG
DE
DE
DT
WR
TE
TE
TE
DT
DT
K
DE
JC P enney
Retail Phone: 472-2045
Catalog Phone: 472-9431
M cM innville
Open Every Friday Night Until 8:00 P.M.
-
8-
HT.
5-11
6-1
5-10
5-9
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-0
5-10
6-1
5-11
5-9
5-11
5-9
5-7
6-0
5-10
5-6
6-0
5-10
6-1
6-0
5-11
5-10
5-11
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-4
6-0
6-0
5-11
6-0
6-2
6-4
6-2
6-2
5-11
5-10
6-2
6-2
6-3
6-1
6-1
6-2
6-1
6-0
5-11
6-3
V
Jerry Twigg
Guy Weber
Jan Redmond
Steve M ontgom ery
Steve M attingly
T im Johnson
Doug Switzer
David A rm strong
Doug Switzer
M ike Newman
Paul Taylor
84
66
53
25
56
57
80
39
45
46
41
E
T
T
E
SLB
M LB
W LB
CB
CB
FS
SS
W T.
195
175
170
165
175
168
200
180
170
196
180
165
186
165
170
195
200
165
180
170
175
185
190
170
180
210
175
205
224
210
220
205
195
214
248
225
235
230
250
203
190
245
195
205
200
210
250
230
190
210
YR.
So.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
H O M ETO W N
Independence, M O
St. Louis, M O
St. Louis, MO
St. Louis, M O
Liberty, M O
Kansas City, MO
Liberty, MO
Kansas City, M O
Creve Coeur, M O
Stockton, M O
St. Louis, M O
Kansas City, M O
Kansas City, M O
Kirksville, M O
O rrick, M O
Linneus, MO
St. Louis, MO
St. Louis, MO
W ood River, IL
Clinton, M O
St. Louis, M O
Kansas City, M O
Belton, M O
Chillicothe, M O
Kansas C ity, M O
Ballwin, M O
Ft. W orth, T X
Blue Springs, M O
Kansas City, M O
Ballwin, M O
Brookfield, M O
Arlington Heights, IL
Kansas City, M O
Marceline, M O
Hillsboro, M O
St. Clair, M O
Overland Park, KS
N orth Kansas City, M O
Watson, M O
Hannibal, M O
Liberty, M O
Kansas City, M O
Palatine, IL
Liberty, MO
Kansas City, M O
Kansas City, M O
Tulsa, OK
Brookfield, M O
Trenton, M O
Raytown, M O
Copy Machines • Typewriters
Supplies • Service
NORTHWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
117 East 5th St.
N orthwest B usiness Plaza
M cM innville, Oregon 97128
Phone: 472-9471
or
472-4534^
SE
T
G
C
G
T
TE
WB
QB
FB
RB
1
77
69
50
68
75
83
17
16
48
24
Offense
Linfield
Wildcats
Probable Starters
DE
DT
NG
DT
DE
LB
LB
CB
CB
SS
FS
Steve Hoge
Dave Lorenz
Andy Hansen
Brad Gilbertson
Tom Vinson
Steve Lopes
Lance Lopes
How ard Hines
Randy Mueller
M ike Freeman
T im Nacrelli
Defense
86
76
65
66
46
39
31
23
6
38
41
John G rim m
Bryan McKenzie
Jim W inston
Steve Boyea
Mike M cAllister
Joel Bertsch
Gary Swanson
Steve Belt
G ordon Smith
Randy Lyons
Kyle Tarpenning
LINFIELD ROSTER
NO.
1
3
6
12
14
15
16
17
19
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
30
31
33
38
39
41
42
44
46
48
50
54
55
59
60
63
64
65
66
68
69
73
75
76
77
78
79
83
86
89
90
91
92
93
NAM E
Steve Hoge
M ark Freeman
Gordon Smith
Jim Lyons
Kent Bostick
Dave Ellis
Randy Mueller
Howard Hines
Floyd Halvorsen
Doug Jansen
Dan Crowell
Steve Belt
Tim Nacrelli
Scott Harman
Terry Holmes
Jim Newell
Robert Davis
G ary Swanson
Dino Gipava
Randy Lyons
Joel Bertsch
Kyle Tarpenning
Jim Feldkamp
Scott Sattler
Mike M cAllister
Mike Freeman
Brad Gilbertson
Jim Goveia
Brian Shimmin
Kelly marvel
M ark Siegner
Joe Soong
George Fairhart
Jim Winston
Steve Boyea
Tom Vinson
Andy Hansen
Dave Henley
Steve Lopes
Bryan McKenzie
Dave Lorenz
Steve Kraus
Gordon Pang
Lance Lopes
John Grim m
Randy Reason
Scott Ritt
W alt Burns
Rich Moberg
Greg Hodgkinson
POS.
SE
DB
DB
QB
SE
QB
QB
WB
DB
DB
RB
DB
RB
LB
WB
DB
RB
LB
FB
DB
LB
DB
RB
LB
DE
RB
C
C
C
G
LB
G
T
NG
DT
G
G
DT
T
DT
T
T
DT
TE
DE
SE
DE
TE
DE
SE
HT.
6'0
5'10
5'10
510
6'0
6'0
511
510
511
5'9
57
5'8
5'9
510
5'9
510
5'6
6'2
57
61
6'0
511
61
511
6'0
510
6'4
6'0
61
5'8
6'4
511
6'2
6'0
6'0
6'2
6'0
6'3
61
6'2
6'4
6'2
6'0
6'3
61
510
6'0
61
6'0
6'0
DAVE S TROPHY SHOP
TROPHIES. NAME BADGES, SIGNS. RIBBONS
472-4794
321 N. Baker
McMinnville, OR 97128
Chuck Howell
WT.
180
175
176
165
180
175
185
190
170
165
180
170
180
180
160
180
180
210
177
185
210
177
190
195
185
190
235
205
210
200
190
210
220
215
220
238
220
230
235
215
230
225
220
210
195
165
200
225
188
175
YR.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
So.
So.
So.
H O M ETO W N
Beaverton, OR
Springfield, OR
Alameda, C A
Walla, Walla, W A
Eugene, OR
Gaston, OR
St. Maries, ID
Salem, OR
Eugene, OR
Lake Oswego, OR
Kahului, HI
Yamhill, OR
Lake Oswego, OR
Beaverton, OR
Toledo, W A
Bend, OR
San Antonio, TX
Forest Grove, OR
Wahiawa, HI
Forest (jro ve , OR
Hillsboro, OR
Eugene, OR
Roseburg, OR
Eugene, OR
Albany, OR
Springfield, OR
Milwaukie, OR
LaCosta, CA
Lebanon, OR
Rogue River, OR
Fields, OR
Honolulu, HI
Morton, W A
Rancho Palos Verdes, C A
Medford, OR
Pebble Beach, CA
Tigard, OR
Covina, CA
Winnemucca, N V
Portland, OR
Florence, OR
Milwaukie, OR
Honolulu, HI
Winnemucca, NV
McMinnville, OR
Salem, OR
Beaverton, OR
Vancouver, W A
McMinnville, OR
Eugene, OR
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF McMINNVILLE
118 E. Third, M cM innville, OR 97128
Phone 472-6171
Newberg • Sheridan • Carlton • Amity
538-9449 843-3811 852-7051 835-1033
-
9-
LINFIELD COLLEGE
23 Steve Belt
15 Dave Ellis
39 Joel Bertsch
14 Kent Bostick
42 Jim Feldkamp 64 G. Fairhart
66 Steve Boyea
17 Howard Hines 93 G. Hodgkinson
21 Doug Jansen 78 Steve Kraus
83 Lance Lopes
38 Randy Lyons 46 M. McAllister 76 B. McKenzie
92 Rich Moberg
89 Randy Reason
90 Scott Ritt
75 Steve Lopes
77 Dave Lorenz
54 Jim Goveia
1 Steve Hoge
12 Jim Lyons
•mmnnk jKWIMSk
16 Randy Mueller 24 Tim Nacrelli 79 Gordon Pang
44 Scott Sattler 55 Brian Shimmin 60 M ark Siegner
31 Gary Swanson 41 K. Tarpenning 68 Tom Vinson
22 Dan Crowell 30 Robert Davis
3 M ark Freeman 48 M ike Freeman 50 B. Gilbertson
86 John Grim m 69 Andy Hansen 25 Scott Harman
26 Terry Holmes
91 W alt Burns
63 Joe Soong
65 Jim Winston 33 Dino Gipaya 19 F. Halvorsen
6 Gordon Smith
27 Jim Newell
LINFIELD COLLEGE
Charles U. Walker,
President
Linfield College has prospered during the presidency of D r. Charles
U. W alker. Since 1975 when Dr. W alker arrived, enrollment has
climbed from 850 to 1,283 students; the college has joined forces with
G ood Samaritan Hospital and Medical Center in Portland to create the
Linfield-Good Samaritan School of Nursing; International Study
Centers have been set up in France, Austria, Japan and Costa Rica,
and enrollment of foreign students has increased from less than one
percent to nearly five percent; a new science building, M urdock Hall,
has been constructed and an athletic com plex is planned next; a
Departm ent of Continuing Education has been established; and new
majors added in Systems Analysis and Creative W riting. D r. W alker
came to Linfield from Russell Sage College, T roy, N .Y ., where he
served as president from 1970-75. He was also vice president and dean
of Hamline University, St. Paul, M inn., and dean of men and assistant
professor of English at R ockford College, Rockford, 111. D r. W alker
earned his Ph.D. in education and Latin Am erican Studies from
Stanford University, his master’s from Columbia University and his
bachelor’s fro m the U niversity of Pittsburgh. D r. W alker has also been
actively involved in a variety of professional and civic organizations.
Director of Athletics
and Head Football Coach
AD RUTSCHMAN,
A d Rutschman’s wonderously successful playing and teaching career
has been closely interwoven w ith the Linfield College athletic tradition.
Fresh out of Hillsboro (Ore.) High School’s football and baseball
programs, young Rutschman found the gridiron on the Linfield campus
to his liking. During his college career, Rutschman received 12 varsity
letters, four each in football, basketball, and baseball, while setting the
school record for rushing. A professional career with the D etro it Lions
failed to hold Rutschman away from Oregon and coaching for long.
Coaching at Hillsboro, he won one state football crown and three state
baseball titles during a 13-year tenure. He returned to Linfield and the
head football coaching job in 1968. As head football coach, and later
head baseball coach (1971) and athletic director (1975), Rutschman has
given added depth and dimension to Linfield College’s proud tradition
of athletic excellence. Rutschman has compiled a football record of
109-30-2, sixth in winning percentage among active N A IA coaches.
Rutschman-coached teams have won 10 N orthwest Conference
championships, finished second on four other occasions, and
participated in four N A IA national playoffs. In 1978, the coach received
the Slats Gill “ Oregon M an of the Year” award, the most prestigious
athletic honor in the state.
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11 -
LINFIELD
Quick Facts
Location ....................................... McMinnville, Oregon
President ................................... Dr. Charles U. W alker
Enrollment ................................................................ 1283
Team Nickname ............................................. Wildcats
School Colors ............................. Purple and Cardinal
Conference ......................................................Northwest
Athletic D irector .................................... Ad Rutschman
Head Football Coach ............................. Ad Rutschman
(Linfield 54), 15th yr.
Assistant Football Coaches . Ted Henry, M ike Riley,
Ed Langsdorf, Bob W alker, Wes Suan, Dean Pade,
Bob Myles, Steve Rex, Tim Bowman, Randy
Rutschman, Bret Bailey, John Eagle,
M ike Evergin
Trainer ........................................................... Tara Lapp
Sports Information D irector .................Joe M iglioretto
N A IA Playoff Appearances/Record . . . 7 (1961-64-6574-77-78-80), 3-7
G eneral Inform ation
While Linfield is anywhere its learning experiences
exist— an outpost in Oregon’s Cascade Mountains, a
sister college in Japan, European cathedrals— the main
campus is located in M cMinnville in the rich W illamette
Valley of Oregon. McMinnville, a com m unity of 15,000
townsfolk, has been named ecologically “ one of the
seven most pleasant places to live in the United States”
by the U.S. Departm ent of Interior. Twenty-five miles
from Salem, Oregon’s capitol city, and 35 miles from the
metropolitan center of Portland and its many cultural
and sporting events, M cMinnville offers the best of rural
and urban living— plus the advantages of seashore and
mountains one hour away by automobile.
Linfield, the second oldest institution of higher
education west of the Mississippi, came to life in 1849 and
soon moved to the protective arms of the American
Baptist Church. While the church’s ideals of caring for
others continue to play an im portant role in the Linfield
experience, the college is not bound by religious
requirements. Today, there are 1283 students studying
at Linfield. They come from widely diverse political,
-
12-
religious, and economic backgrounds reflecting the
pluralism of contem porary society. While many are
native to the American Northwest, most states in the
nation are represented on campus, as are 24 foreign
countries.
The Time-Life publication, Money Magazine, ranks
Linfield as one of the top 10 colleges in the country from
the standpoint of quality of education at an affordable
price. The Academy of Sciences ranks Linfield virtually
in the top five percent of colleges in the nation based on
the number of its graduates who go on and complete
PhD degrees.
Protecting Your Environment
City Sanitary Service
Oregon Stationers
Office Equipment Sales and Service
Cards, Gifts, and Art Supplies
Phone 472-5181
217 Third Street
McMinnville, Oregon
In M c M in n v ille Since 1928
— Good Luck W ildcats—
Dan Corrigan
—& Associates, Inc.
Planned Insurance & Investments
2nd & Davis, P.O. Box 648
McMinnville, Oregon 97128
(503)472-4631
Portland (503) 639-0062
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF M cM INNVILLE
“ Since 1883’’
O regon’s O ldest Independent Bank
Member FDIC
M cMinnville, Or 97128
HEAD OFFICE
3rd & Davis
472-0431
NORTH TOWN OFFICE
2214 McDonald Lane
472-0571
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC, INC.
635 17th Street S.E.
Salem, Oregon 97301
ry e g v i
Phone:
(503) 399-7609
Alf’s Ice Cream
Charburgers, Homemade Ice Cream
3 sizes Sausageburgers and Charburgers
— one fo r each appetite—
M c M in n v ille
1250 S. B aker
Phone 472-7314
D a viso n A u t o P a r ts
an
Complete Selection o f
<NAPA>
A U TO & T R U C K PARTS
'W K W 'i,
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
1717 N. Baker
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 - Sat 8-4:30
4
M E M B E R F .D .I.C .
Phone 4 72-6114
HIGHWAY 99 & McDANIEL LANE
M c M in n v il l e b r a n c h of L in c o l n b a n k
MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 97128
PHONE 472-9303
“Diamond Specialists Since 1922”
ir s o n
JUi°os.
472-7626
H E A T IN G
•
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
G E N E R A L SHEET M E T A L C O N T R A C T IN G
I F
750 A l p ' n ® A v ®'
,
M cM in n ville , O re. 97128
Hamblin Wheeler
•THE MAN’S SHOP
I Davis Street, M cM innville
In Downtown M cM innville
m
318 Third
M cM innville
“We Focus on Personal Service”
W
m
f i W
l L W
"PHOTO"
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO
Mike Button
Glenn D. Hashitani
472-4202
236 Third St.
M cMinnville
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13 -
LINFIELD COLLEGE SEASON STATISTICS
1982 Record: 11-0
Lin.
Games played
Rushing attempts
Net yards rushing
Game average
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Interceptions thrown
Net yards passing
Game average
Total offensive plays
Total net yards
Game average
Opp.
11
524
2194
199.5
302
141
15
2061
187.4
826
4255
386.8
11
395
577
52.5
380
189
34
2424
220.4
775
3001
272.8
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Name
Randy Mueller
Name
Randy Mueller
G
11
Name
Howard Hines
Steve Hoge
Kent Bostick
Terry Holmes
Name
Kyle Tarpenning
Randy Mueller
Howard Hines
Steve Hoge
Tim Nacrelli
NaMe
Greg Hodgkinson
Name
Howard Hines
Doug Jansen
Name
Terry Holmes
Name
Kyle Tarpenning
Steve Belt
Gordon Smith
Thanks, McMinnville,
for making this
football season
something special.
-
14-
Plays
Rush
Pass
Total
Ave.
369
259
1888
2147
195.2
TC
4
5
3
1
9
Ave.
Rushing
G
11
10
10
11
11
Danny Crowell
Tim Nacrelli
Mike Freeman
Howard Hines
Randy Mueller
Name
Total Offense
G
11
Carr.
N et
APC
93
71
109
40
75
404
353
332
265
259
4.3
5.0
3.0
6.6
3.5
Passing
Com.
. 127
36.7
35.3
33.2
24.1
23.5
Att. Int.
Pet.
TDs
Yards
Ave.
294
.432
17
1888
171.6
15
Receiving
G
11
11
11
10
Rec.
Yds.
TD
PC
Ave.
45
32
15
10
597
597
280
155
4
5
1
1
13.3
18.7
18.7
15.5
54.3
54.3
25.5
15.5
G
11
11
11
11
10
PAT
FG
TD
Pts.
Ave.
43-49
8-14
9
5
5
5
67
54
30
30
30
6.1
4.9
2.7
2.7
3.0
Scoring
Punting
No.
G
11
G
11
11
70
Punt Returns
G
11
11
8
Ave.
34.4
No.
Yds.
TD
24
4
135
45
0
0
Yds.
185
TD
Ave.
0
15.4
No.
Yds.
TD
Ave.
8
6
4
13
103
4
0
1
0
0.7
0.5
0.5
Kickoff Returns
G
10
Yds.
2407
No.
12
Interceptions
Ave.
5.6
11.3
National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics
The N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f In te r c o lle g ia te
A th le tic s (NAIA) is a c o m p le te ly a utono m ous
a sso cia tio n , c u rre n tly a d m in is te rin g program s o f in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s in 515 fu lly accre dite d fouryear co lle g e s and u n ive rsitie s. The fu n da m e n tal tenent o f the N AIA is th a t in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s is
an integral part o f th e to ta l e d u ca tio n a l program of
th e in s titu tio n . T his b e lie f is stro n g ly re flected in the
governing docum e nts, a c tiv itie s and org an izatio nal
stru ctu re o f the A s s o c ia tio n .
PURPOSE AND HISTORY
E stablished in 1940 as the N ational A s s o c ia tio n o f
In te rco lle g ia te B asketball, the NAIA (the name
change co m ing in 1952) em anated from a “ N ational
Sm all C ollege B asketball T o u rn a m en t” inaugurated
in 1937 in Kansas C ity M issouri. The conversion o f
the NAIB to the NAIA in 1952 in cluded the expansion
o f th e program to inclu de national ch a m p io n s h ip s in
g o lf, o u td o o r tra c k and fie ld and te n n is. F o otball,
cross c ou ntry, baseball and sw im m in g were added
to th e ledger in 1956 and w re s tlin g (1958), soccer
(1959), b o w lin g (1962-1978), g y m n a s tic s (1964), in door tra c k and fie ld (1966), ice hockey (1968),
v o lle yb a ll (1969-1979), and D ivision II fo o tb a ll
(1970), are the m ost recent a d d itio n s. The in itia l purpose o f the NAIA — to provide nationa l c h a m p io n ship o p p o rtu n itie s to c o lleg es and u n ive rsities c o m peting below the so-called “ m a jo r” level — has in deed been w ell served.
N AIA organizes and a d m in is te rs all areas o f in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s at the n atio na l level, in clu d in g
rules and standards, and d is tric t and national sp o rts
c o m p e titio n .
The NAIA cle a rly o u tlin e s its own re s p o n s ib ilitie s
and th o s e o f its m em bers: a sound a th le tic s program , ad m in iste re d and c o n tro lle d by those responsib le fo r the a d m in is tra tio n o f the colleg e. This
m eans d ire c t supervision in the m a tte r o f c a lib e r of
c o m p e titio n , fin a n cin g o f the a th le tic s program , and
ta kin g steps to assure th a t fin a n c ia l a ssista n ce is
m ade available o n ly th ro u g h the in s titu tio n and
under the sam e general p o lic ie s as aid to all
studen ts. In short, th e basic prem ise is th a t the
a th le tic s program m ust be a basic com po ne n t o f the
overall general e d u ca tio na l process w ith in th e in s titu tio n , and not an e n tity apart.
The NAIA encourag es a broad program of a th le tic
p u rsu its in its m em ber in s titu tio n s , and m aking the
program available to the greatest p o ssib le num ber
o f stu de n ts. The n atio na l org a niza tio n aim s at
u n ifo rm ity and e q u ity in p o lic ie s and p ra ctice s
through its d is tric t and na tion a l to u rn am e n ts and
m eetings.
E lig ib ility rules in the NAIA govern all play in all
sp o rts recognized by the A s s o c ia tio n , not ju s t
postseason to u rn am e n ts, and m ust be adhered to by
all m em bers, in c lu d in g m em bers h o ld ing dual a ffilia tio n w ith oth er a s so cia tio n s.
HOW ADMINISTERED
The principal governance body o f the NAIA is the Ex-
ecutive C om m ittee, com posed of 11 persons elected
by the m em bership, and the Executive D irector (exo ffic io ) . T h is c o m m itte e is re s p o n s ib le fo r
e sta b lish in g p o lic ie s and dete rm in in g the overall
d ire ctio n o f the A sso cia tio n .
The NAIA is organized in to 32 geograp hic d is tric ts
spread over the 50 sta te s and in clu d in g tw o Canadian m em bers. Each d is tric t is governed by a D istrict
Executive C om m ittee, the c h ie f o ffic e r of w hich is
the D is tric t Chair. R epresentation on the D is tric t Exe cutive C om m ittee in clu d e s one com m itte e p e rso n
fo r each three active m em ber schools, or m ajor fra c tio n thereof, in the d is tric t. The D is tric t C hair is
elected fo r a three-year term by a vote o f the active
m em bership w ith in th e D istrict.
The D is tric t is the basic unit of the NAIA. The
D is tric t Executive C om m ittee e sta b lish e s a program
of D is tric t ch a m p io n sh ip events in the various
sports. Individual and team D is tric t cham pions are
c e rtifie d to com pete in B i-D istrict Area and I or Natio n a l c h a m p io n sh ip s by virtue o f w in n in g the
D is tric t event or by m eeting q u a lify in g standards
e sta b lish e d w ith in the p a rtic u la r sport.
W om en’s D ivision — E ffective A ugust, 1980, the
NAIA in s titu te d a ch a m p io n sh ip event program for
wom en through its new ly-establish ed W om en’s D ivision. Nine c h a m p io n sh ip s fo r w om en were offered
during 1980-81 and 1981-82. The NAIA d e cision to o ffer c o m p e titive o p p o rtu n itie s and cha m p io n sh ip
events fo r wom en fo llo w e d tw o years o f co n sid e ra tio n by the m em bership and proposals developed by
a c o m m itte e on w om en’s a th le tic s . The general
m em bership passed the proposal by m ail vote in
May, 1980.
MEMBERSHIP ELIGIBILITY
Any four-year, degree-granting colle g e or u n iversity
in the U nited S tates and Canada, fu lly-a ccre d ite d by
the m em ber a ccre d itin g agencies or co m m issio n s o f
the C ouncil on P ostsecondary A c cre d ita tio n , may
becom e an active m em ber. In s titu tio n s may becom e
m em bers o f the NAIA at any tim e but sch o o ls sending in m em bership dues a fte r the deadline o f O ctober 15 w ill not be considered as active m em bers
and w ill not be e lig ib le to p a rticip a te in D istrict, Area
and N ational events u n til the next e lig ib ility reportin g deadline fo llo w in g paym ent o f dues. Those
reporting deadlin es are: O ctober 15, February 1 and
A p ril 15.
OBLIGATION OF MEMBERSHP
M em ber in s titu tio n s m ust co n d u ct th e ir in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic program s to the standards of the
re g u la to ry A sso cia tio n in w hich they hold m em berships, and the NAIA. They m ust pay the annual
m em bership dues and be in support o f the p o licie s
o f the A sso cia tio n . W here in s titu tio n a l rules and
standards are s tric te r than those o f the regulatory
group or the NAIA, those rules and standards o f the
in s itu tio n are recognized and supported by the
NAIA.
Bus. 472-0473
Game Day SpecialTwo Complete
Top Sirloin Dinners
Res. 472-4503
fASTf
(5 0 3 ) • 1PB 01(55
2 / * 1 0 00
HOWARD ASTER
J ’( ) Box 847
nJf.f 1f 3ok! tr
KA :IVlir ir iville O regon 9712S
472-7428
1215 North Baker
McMinnville, OR 97128
Broker
Across From The Linfield Campus
MEMBER
UNITED GROCERS, INC.
825 S. B aker, M c M in n v ille
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1
§
I b e lie v e in w o rk . I t h i n k i t 's s t ill t r u e in t o d a y s w o r ld
t h a t a w i l l in g n e s s to w o r k h a r d s o lv e s m o s t p r o b le m s . If
y o u w a n t to a c c o m p l i s h s o m e t h in g , y o u h ave to w o r k at
it. If I h a d to p o i n t to a b a s ic re a s o n f o r o u r s u cc e s s, it
w o u ld be t h a t we d o a j o b o n f u n d a m e n t a l s , a n d we
w o r k h a rd .
Ad R u t s c h m a n
Lin fie ld Football C o a ch
com plim ents of: Dick Withnell,
"Q uick Printing"
Place
N
8S '64, and Gayle Harris W ithnell, BA '64, Linfield
dick uiithneU ’s
ew
Tg 3C] u
2'A O
mmM
"J
g lJo c I c j e o
C A R S * * i#
C O M M E R C IA L S t
464-O I 84
SALEM
FEATURING
McDONALDS OF McMINNVILLE
P R IN T IN G A N D P U B L IS H IN G
472-2139
H o m e S o u p , C h ili
frv\hi>rounri Collv<
Buy one large Sandwich and
Jakes Deli
GET ONE LARGE SANDWICH FREE
McDonald’s Supports ths Wildcats
336 N. Davis
-
16-
McMinnville
3 2 0 N . EVA NS
M C M IN N V IL L E . O R » 7 t a e
TRUCKS
11)1: m « M I | i l l {f
B e n n e tt & M ille r
THE BAGEL BARN
504 Otl
c o r n e r S o u th B a k e r - L in f ie ld A v e .
Offer expires Dec. 31. 1982
4 7 2 -8 8 1 2
A
O pen
Bagels - Fresh Baked Daily
(Whoieenie - Retail)
Hom em ade Pies e Salad B ar
Homemade Soup and Pastries
Bagel Sandwiches
Pizza Bagel • Bagel Dog
10 a .m . t o 0 p .m .
WITH ANY PURCHASE
With Coupon
Mon. - Fri. 7:30am. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10:00a.m. -5 p.m.
(OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOV 30. 1982)