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The Sting Athletics

9-1985

The Sting: Fall 1985Cedarville College

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Box 601, Cedarville, OH 45314--0601

Vol. 7, No. 1 Fall 1985

AL KNOTT LARRY BOLLBACK DR. J. MURRAY MURDOCH

Hall of fame announces three new members Three new members will be welcomed

into the Cedarville College Athletic Hall of Fame in ceremonies tu be conducted dur­ing Homecoming,weekend on October 18-19. The five-member committee has decided to induct current Cedarville College men's te­nis coach Dr. J. Murray Murdoch; former men's basketball standout Al Knott (196468); and former Yellow Jacket soccer star Larry Rollback (1971-75).

Murdoch took over the Cedarville tennis helm in 1965 and his netters have become a recognizable force in the NAIA. His teams have won nearly 90 percent of their matches in the past 20 years. The Jackets have cap­tured the Mid-Ohio Conference and NAIA District 22 crowns in 17 out of the past 18 years including the last 14 in a row. Cedar­ville has been represented at the NAIA na­tional tennis tournament for 19 consecutive years.

Murdoch has been involved in more than just the local tennis scene. He is currently one"of four members of the NAIA national tournament committee. He is also the NAIA District 22 tennis chairman and Area representative as well as the chairman of

INSIDE

Page 7

Pages

Callan's Comments Baptist Open Results

Yellow Jacket Club

Sports Schedules

Jacket Jargon

STING Prof"de

the NAIA Tennis Academic All-American Committee. Murdoch served as president of the NAIA Tennis Coaches' Association in 1977-78 and received the NAIA Award of Merit in 1978.

Besides being a Professor of History and chairman of the Social Science department at Cedarville College, Murdoch is kept busy as an author and interim pastor.

When Cedarville College basketball coach Don Callan first saw Al Knott perform on the hardwood for an Illinois high school, he knew he was destined to be a great one. The 6-4, 210 pound forward possessed the agili­ty of a guard and could play inside or out. He turned down offers from several Big Ten schools because he wanted to attend a Chris­tian institution like Cedarville.

Knott ranks second on the Yellow Jack­ets all-time scoring list with 2,056 points and he is one of three C.C. players that hold the record for most points scored in a game with 49. He was the two-time scoring champion of the Mid-Ohio Conference and earned spots on the All-MOC and All-NAIA District 22 teams on three occasions.

Knott played on undoubtedly the best front line in Yellow Jacket basketball his­tory when he, Dozier Carter, and Gary Walthall combined for 60 points and 40 re­bounds per game in 1964-65 during a 23-4 campaign. Knott scored in double figures in all 95 games he ever played in at Cedarville.

Al and his family currently reside in Sil­vis, Illinois.

Larry Bollback was such a dominant figure on the soccer field for Cedarville Col­lege that his number 20 was retired follow­ing his senior season. He holds the Yellow Jackets career records for points scored (189), goals scored (81), and assists (27). He was chosen by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America to All-America teams on two separate occasions.

The Yellow Jackets enjoyed tremendous success with Rollback leading the charge. During his four seasons, Cedarville won four Mid-Ohio Conference titles, three NAIA Dis­trict 22 titles, one NCCAA District m cham­pionship, its only NAIA Area crown~ and a berth to the NAIA national tournament. That came in 1974 where the Jackets placed sixth in their only NAIA national ~P-

pearance. ~

Larry presently serves as a missionary in the country of Portugal.

The public is invited to the Hall of Fame banquet which will be held in the College Center on Friday, October 18 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10.00 per person and can be ob-

tained from Dick Walker, chairman of the Hall of Fame committee, in the Campus Ac­tivities Office.

Following the induction banquet, the three honorees wiU be recognized at the Homecoming soccer game on Saturday, Oc­tober 19.

Moore throws out first pitch for Cincy

Cedarville College junior Rob Moore had the opportunity to do something that not many people will ever get the chance to do. The Cincinnati Reds asked Moore to throw out the first pitch before their game on Sep­tember 27 with the Houston Astros at River­front Stadium. Moore was given the honor because he won a road run back on June 7 sponsored by the Reds and Pepsi Cola known as the "Home Run."

Moore is from West Olive, Michigan where he attended Allendale Public High School. He is one of the best runners'that Cedarville College has ever had as he was an NAIA indoor track All-American last

Athletic Department Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio 45314

winter in the mile (3rd place), and an NAIA outdoor track All-American last spring in the 1500 meters ( 4th place). Rob has been a two-time All-American in the NCCAA (Na­tional Christian College Athletic Associa­tion) and an NCCAA cross country All-American.

Moore has won five individual cross coun­try titles since attending Cedarville includ­ing the Defiance (OH) Invitational, Ohio Northern Invitational, Hanover (IN) Invita­tional, and the NCCAA District III meet whieh all came last fall. On September 21 of this year, Rob won the Taylor Universi­ty Invitational in Indiana.

Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID Permit No. 1

Cedarville, OH

~ Hole-in-one keys victory ca =-

Johnso Tim Johnson said he had not even been

hitting the ball that well in his first couple of holes during the second round of the 13th Annual Cedarville Baptist Open golf tour­nament in Springfield. But the Cedarville College staff member could not have played a shot any better than the one he hit on Reid Park North's 175-yard fourth hole. Johnson holed out his 7-iron from the tee and the ace propelled him to his second straight Baptist Open title. This year's event was played on September 12-13 and drew a field of 342 golfers.

Johnson's opening round 72 on Reid South left him four shots out of the lead. He began on the second hole for the final round's shot­gun start and he bogeyed that one and parred the third hole. Johnson then stepped up to the pivotal fourth hole, landed his 7-iron five feet short of the hole, and it rolled into the cup. From that point on, he could not be caught. That hole-in-one by the way, was the third one in Baptist Open history.

"I think I worked harder for this victory than last year's," commented Johnson af­ter the final round. "I did a lot of practic­ing, especially late in the summer. It really paid off." Johnson also said that he would be back next year to try to make it three wins in a row.

Johnson became only the second player to win the Baptist Open more than once. Tim

r at s Birk of Ypsilanti, Michigan has won it three times, but he never won back-to-back titles.

Following Johnson's one-under par total of 72-71-143 was George Bingman of Akron with scores of 72-74-146. Eugene Dockins of Crawfordsville, Indiana had 70-78-148, and tied at 149 were former champions Bill Bou­let (73-76) and Dr. Robert Gromacki (75-74).

Mark Mitchell of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan won the Senior's division with scores of 7~156. William Willson of Pontiac, Michi­gan carded rounds of 80-84-164 to take the runner-up slot.

Cedarville's Grace Baptist Church won the church trophy once again. The Akron Baptist Temple placed second.

The tournament had two straight days of fine weather for the first time in years. Even though temperatures were in the high 60's and conditions were breezy, skies remained sunny for most of the tournament with no rain.

Great food at the banquet was again the main event of the weekend. All enjoyed a challenging program in the James T. Jeremiah Chapel afterwards featuring Cedarville College president Dr. Paul Dix­on, and a male quartet from the Akron Bap­tist Temple.

Below is a list of the top two finishers in each flight:

13th Annual Cedarville Baptist Open Championship Flight Tim Johnson 72-71-143 Cedarville, OH

George Bingman 72-74-146 Akron, OH Second Flight Roger Manns 82-77-159 Enon, OH

Dan Konczal 80-82-162 Temperance, MI Third Flight Gary Eisnor* 85-82-167 Huron, OH Wendell Roberts 85-82-167 Arcanum, OH Fourth Flight Allen Parsons 87-84-171 Norton, OH Roy Lowe 87-86-173 Wapakoneta, OH Fifth Flight Ken Byler ( 90-77-167 Middlefield, OH Donald Geer 90-83-173 East Liverpool, OH Sixth Flight Tyrone LaBeau 93-81-174 Southgate, MI David Crites 93-84-177 Elida, OH

Seventh Fight Bill Null 96-86-182 Maumee, OH Michael Milam 97-88-185 Grafton, OH Eighth Flight Larry Lillback* 100-91-191 Mentor, OH Irwin Foley 100-91-191 Lima, OH

Ninth Flight George Hutnyak 105-92-197 Sebring, FL James Winar 104-94-198 Brecksville, OH

Tenth Flight Donald Williams 109-100-209 Fairview Park, OH Steve Hayes 108-102-210 Canal Winchester, OH *won playoff

Fires new women's hardwood coach

Cedarville College athletic director Dr. Don Callan has announced the appointment of a new head women's basketball coach at the school. Former Yellow Jacket men's as­sistant coach Bob Fires will take over the women's program this fall. Fires has been with the men's program for the last two years and last season he guided the junior varsity to a 13-4 record.

Fires is a 1985 graduate of Cedarville Col­lege where he played on the golf team and earned his bachelor's degree in Physical Education. He is currently attending gradu­ate school at the University of Dayton.

Fires takes over the helm from Dr. Karol Hunt who resigned her coaching post last spring after compiling a 16-33 record in two years. She will continue to teach in the Phys­ical Education department.

The Lady Jackets were 6-21 last year and placed seventh in the eight-team NCCAA na­tional tournament that was held in the Ath­letic Center. Cedarville will once again host the NCCAA Nationals this coming season on March 6-8.

The upcoming campaign is full of question marks for Fires. One starter from a year ago has transferred, and the top returnee, Jewel Schroder, will not be available until January because she is student teaching out of the country this fall. Schroder averaged 14.5 points and 6.2 rebounds per game last year and made the NCCAA all-tournament team.

"We'll just have to wait and see who's available," remarked Fires attempting to comment on the outlook. "If most of the players return that played last year then the club will be fairly experienced. Right now, it's tough to make a solid prediction."

Fires may receiv,e some adequate help from a pair of fresblnen. Christine Friesen of Redding, California, and Michelle Free­man of Charleston, West Virginia seem to be the top two prospects.

Bob works for the dormitory staff at the college as a Resident Director f~ South, Harriman, and Bethel Hal;ls. He and his wife Judy reside in Cedarville and have a five­year old son, Chad David.

ptist p n m

A HAPPY TIM JOHNSON {left) receives his second straight Baptist Open championship trophy from· Dr. Martin Clark (right), Vice President for Development at Cedarville College.

For years in speeches, articles, and lec­tures, I have referred to life as a game. I have made applications in reference to the similarities between athletic teams and the game of life. In fact, it is amazing the close parallel that does exist as illustrated by the Apostle Paul. Paul's writings also illustrate how life is a battle; a warfare. Paul is care­ful, however, to remind us that this battle is not against flesh and blood but against principalities and powe!s not of this world.

Perhaps you, like I, fall into the trap of thinking the outcome of the battle is contin­gent upon my human ability to manipulate, outwork, outthink, and appear worthy in the eyes of others. It seems that duty has be­come the byword of being a successful Christian. Even in athletics, duty won't get the job done. It seems that to accomplish the unity and coordination required of all suc­cessful teams, there has to be a sense of be­longing, a feeling of love and comradeship, a dedication to a course, yes, a love for the competition and one's teammates. . .

The cry "we are family" is the rallying cry Christ points out to us as He says, "A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another." (John 13:34-35) I have had, and have seen, athletic teams that seem to self-destruct and fail to reach their potential as they begin to envy, and backbite one another. They seem to lose sight of that special goal they once had in common.

Much like the failure.of an athletic team, because of disunity and lack of love and respect for on~ another, could not we of the Christian faith be suffering from lack of power and fulfillment because we have vio­lated God's command to "love one another." Paul exhorts us in Philippians

2:2-5 that we "fulfill ye my joy, that ye be like-minded having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind. Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory, but in lowliness of mind let each esteem others better than themselves. Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others. Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus."

Being assured of ultimate victory because of our faith in Christ, regardless of the cir­cumstances, may our lives manifest ,the love of Christ in all thatwe do in this game of life.

THE STING STAFF

Editor Dr. Don Callan, Athletic Director

Managing Editor Mark Womack, S.I.D. Layout/Typesetting Beavercreek News

Photography Allen Siaughenhaupt

Typist Amy Womack

THE STING has been written in its entire­ty, except where articles are otherwise noted, by Mark'Womack, sports informa­tion director at Cedarville College. Articles may be reprinted upon permission from THE STING editorial staff. THE STING welcomes. reader response and contributions. Address all correspon­dence to: THE STING c/o Athletic Office Box 601 Cedarville College Cedarville, OH 45314 (513) 766-2211

Yellow Jacket Club begins 8th year 00 .... s·

(lQ.

'"tl ll> BY ROD WYSE

The eighth year for the Cedarville College Yellow Jacket Club will be inaugurated dur­ing the 1985-86 school year. Yellow Jacket Club members will soon be receiving their renewal request letter and an accompany­ing brochure. "We have leveled off at the 200-member mark and we would like to ex­ceed that number this year," commented Dr. Don Callan, chairman of the Yellow Jacket Club Committee.

The fee structure will remain the same as in 1984-85. The minimum membership fee

- is $30.00 per member. All-first time mem­bers who give $60.00 or more will be entitled

to a sharp club jacket. (If you are a first­time member who qualifies for a jacket, be sure to check the proper jacket size on the membership application in THE STING.) Former members who renew for $60.00 or more will receive the Yellow Jacket Club · credit card calculator.

The Century Club feature, started last year, will be continued this year. Century Club members who join for the first time will receive a jacket. A renewal contribu­tion of $100.00 per person will qualify for a credit card calculator. All Century Club members will have access to the hospitali­ty room during halftime and at the conclu­sion of each home basketball game.

Soccer team off to rollercoaster start

The 1985 soccer season has already been one of exhilaration coupled with frustration for 12-year coach John McGillivray. Follow­ing a positive 3-1 start, the kickers seemed to forget how to put the ball in the net and were shutout two straight times. A great season is still possible if the Jackets can regroup before reaching the heart of the schedule.

Cedarville expected a tough ooener at Denison and got one in a 4-1 setback. Senior forward Noel Hack registered the team's lone goal.

Hack, along with fellow senior Tom Fite, are McGillivray's top two returnees from last year's 11-8-1 club that finished fifth at the NCCAA Nationals. Hack was an NAIA Academic All-American and Fite led Cedar­ville in scoring with 42 points on 18 goals and 6 assists.

The Yellow Jackets rebounded nicely in their home opener for a 2-1 win over Witten­berg. After trailing 1--0 at the half, freshmen Loren Tucker and Paul Norman netted se­cond period goals to highlight the comeback. It marked the 11th time that Cedarville had beaten the Tigers in 15 tries.

"That was a big win for us," remarked McGillivray. "Anytime you can come from behind is a major lift. That gave us a lot of confidence and carried us for a couple of games."

Cedarville blew out Ohio Dominican 6-2 in the Mid-Ohio Conference opener in Colum­bus on September 18. Fite had three goals and two assists, Hack scored twice, and senior back Dan Hawk tallied a goal. Hawk was the team's number three scorer last fall. The Jackets hit for five of their goals in the first half against O.D.

The Jackets' biggest win of the young sea­son came on September 21 which was the day the student body was returning to cam­pus for the new school year. Cedarville knocked off Northern Kentucky University

1--0 with Fite netting a second-half goal, and sophomore goalkeeper Steve Racz record­ing the shutout.

"We played quite well against Northern," said McGillivray following the win. "We missed a number of excellent chances, but at least the opportunities were there."

Since that contest, the Cedarville kickers came up empty in a 1--0 loss at Asbury, and a 2--0 setback at home against Goshen. On both occasions, the Yellow Jackets outshot their opponent by identical 18-10 margins which had McGillivray scratching his head.

"That's 36 shots on goal we've had in two games and failed to score," complained the coach. "We made some critical mistakes in those two losses, plus we failed to finish offensively. We didn't keep our composure."

-A lot of new faces are on the Jackets' back line. Besides Racz in the nets, senior Jon Reid and junior Tim Davis are regulars as backs as is Hawk who played midfield last year. Junior Greg Norden has given McGil­livray his usual steady style of play this fall as well.

Freshmen Norman, Tucker, Derek Wha­len, and Dan Jones are seeing a considera­ble amount of playing time, as are sophomores Mike Green, Brian Hultz, and Andy Mininger. Senior Mark Fleetwood, normally a starter at midfield, has seen limited playing time because of a bad an­kle he is trying to nurse back to full strength.

The schedule does not get any easier for Cedarville with tough MOC matches com­ing up at Mt. Vernon and at home with Tiffin. Those two opponents shared the league title last year. NAIA nationally­ranked Wilmington will also visit the cam­pus as will Walsh for the October 19 Homecoming game. The Yellow Jackets will play one game under the lights when they battle Urbana University at Cox Field in Xenia at 8 p.m. on October 11.

1985 SOCCER ROSTER WHT BLUE PLAYER POS HT WT YR HOMETOWN 1 1 Dan Byrum GK 5-11 160 so Columbus, OH 1 1 Dan Collins GK 6-2 175 SR Taylor, MI 1 1 Steve Racz GK 6-1 170 so Schaumburg,IL 2 2 Paul Norman MF 6-1 160 FR Millersville, MD 3 3 Tom Peterson B 5-8 170 JR Belmont, NY 4 4 Andy Mininger MF 5-6 120 so Springfield, VA 5 5 Dan Hawk B 5-7 160 SR Madrid, SPAIN 6 6 Jon Reid B 6--0 175 SR Romeo, MI 7 7 Tim Davis B 5-9 150 JR Haddon Heights, NJ 8 8 Brian Hultz F 5-11 150 so Pottstown, PA. 9 9 Phil Fogle MF 5-8 150 JR Springfield, VA

10 10 Rick Seidel F 6-0 155 JR Springfield, VA 11 11 Tom Fite MF 5-9 150 SR Milford, OH 12 12 Mike Green MF 6--0 145 so Lakeland, FL 13 13 Mark Fleetwood MF 5-11 165 SR Indianapolis, IN 14 Jeff Baker MF 5-11 155 so Quincy, IL 15 15 Noel Hack F 5-11 155 SR Lagrange, OH 16 16 Greg Norden B 5-10 160 JR Arcadia, OH 18 18 Derek Whalen MF/F 5-11 130 FR Royersford, PA 19 Brian Singleton B 5-6 135 FR Tacoma, WA 21 Kirt Wilson F 5-5 125 FR Wyoming, MI 22 Jim Robinson MF 5-7 130 JR Rockport, IN 23 19 Steve Hanson MF 5-10 155 JR Waterloo, IA 24 17

' Dan Jones MF/F 5-11 165 FR Rocky Hill, CT

25 14 Loren Tucker F 6-0 155 .FR Tacoma, WA

All of those interested are encouraged to join early so that membership cards can be mailed prior to November 15, the date of the first home basketball game. Remember, your membership card will admit you to all regular season athletic contests at Cedar­ville College.

college athletic program designed to enlist1§ those fans who are willing to assist in re- ..., cruiting quality Christian athletes for Cedarville College. Please consider joining this year and help make 1985-86 a banner year for Yellow Jacket Sports. Feel free to direct questions and/or comments to Dr. Don Callan, Yellow Jacket Club Chairman, Box 601, Cedarville, Ohio, 45314. The Yellow Jacket Club is an arm of the

SOPHOMORE BACK GREG NORDEN (16) tokes control of the boll during Cedorville's 2-0 loss to Goshen.

SENIOR MIDFIELDER TOM FITE ( 11 }, who was a first-team NCCM All-American in '84, moves upfield in this year's 2-1 win over Wittenberg.

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I Yellow Jacket Cub Membership I Application for 1985-86

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Address -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I Crty ··-····-··-·-·-··--··-····-·-state·--···-·--Zip-··--··

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I want to become a member of the Yellow Jacket Club. D I am a renewing member. 0 I am a new membe·r O I wish to join the Century Club. For new members who give $60 or more: ( Please check) Jacket size: 0 XS(30-32) 0 5(34-36) 0 M(38-40) 0 L(42-44) 0 XL(46·48) 0 XXL(S0-52) For renewing members who give $60 or more: O Yellow Jacket Club credit card calculator Enclosed is my check tor$

I I wish my contribution to ~~;d·~;~~-~-;~~lowing sports: I O I cannot give at this time, but would like to be on the ma;;;~~-l·i;~·-··-----·-----·-------··--·------------

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~ 'oil om n's cross countr .5 -r:I)_

Experience is the key ingredient that will carry the Cedarville women's cross coun­try program this fall. The Lady Jackets placed third in last year's NCCAA Nation­als and they could make a serious run at the title this November. However, coach Elvin King is looking at the season with a "wait and see" type of attitude. "We have some strong runners, but we'll have to watch how some of the others respond,'' said King. ''We may surprise some people." No freshmen or sophomores are on the team.

Not many female runners anywhere have enjoyed as much success in the sport as Senior Jane Romig has. She had a tremen­dous junior season winning the NCCAA na­tional meet, plus becoming an All-American in both indoor and outdoor NAIA track. Her leadership has led the women to a pair of victories already this fall.

Cedarville opened with a win at the Bel­larmine Invitational with 43 points to defeat Louisville 49, Bellarmine 53, and Geor­getown of Kentucky 73. Romig won the meet in 20:12. She was followed by senior Sue Vaughan in fifth place, junior Deb Pate sixth, junior Beth McGillivray 16th, and junior Becky Averill 19th.

Vaughan was an NCCAA Coaches' All­American in 1983 while Averill was an All-

NAIA District 22 performer in the same year. Pate and McGillivray have shown tremendous progress in their running to help form a solid nucleus of five runners.

"We know what Jane is able to do," said King. "If our other gals can reach their peak then we could have a decent year."

The women placed second at the Taylor Invitational with 53 points behind the host school's 46 points, and in front of Indiana Central's 69. Romig finished second with Pate ninth, Vaughan tenth, Averill 15th, and McGillivray 17th.

Romig reached a season-low time of 19:21 for the five kilometers in a whitewash of West Virginia State by a score of 15-45 on September 28. Romig led Cedarville's one­through-five finish with Pate, Averill, Vau­ghan, and McGillivray finishing in that order.

The women only get to host one meet on the home course at John Bryan State Park this fall. That will come on November 9 in the NCCAA Nationals. Romig would like to defend the title she captured last year with a personal-best time of 18:34. But if King's entire top five comes through, they could be hanging their first NCCAA cross country championship banner shortly thereafter.

-I b t rans

JANE ROMIG

For the latest in Yellow Jacket sports inform-.

ation, join Mark

Womack for the Yellow Jacket Sports Update. Doily, Monday through

Friday, Womack reports the latest in Cedarville sports action, as well

as interviewing athletes

and coaches. Yellow Jacket Sports Update airs on WCDR-FM, 90

at 7: 10, 8: 10 a.m.

1985 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER YR HT HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL .

Becky Averill JR 5-5 New Hampton, IA New Hampton H.S. Esther Mahr so 5-6 Cedarville, OH Dayton Wayne H.S. Beth McGillivray JR 5-a Cedarville, OH Cedarville H.S. Sherri Norrick JR 5-a Winamac, IN Winamac Community H.S. Deb Pate JR 5-6 Goleta, CA Dos Pueblos H.S. Jane Romig SR 5-5 Gilbertsville, PA Chapel Christian Academy Sue Vaughan SR 5-4 Fairfield, IA Fairfield H.S. Cathy Watson SR 5-3 Ravenna, MI Coopersville H.S.

Volleyball squad seeks another winning season

SOPHOMORE HITTER BECKY WILSON was the Lady Jackets MVP as a rookie last season.

Cedarville College volleyball coach Elaine Brown would like nothing more than for one of her teams to pick up a tournament cham­pionship along the way sometime. Last year's club set a school record for victories during a 31-13 campaign, yet could not win a tournament. This year's team got off to a decent start and placed second in the Oberlin Invitational. But Brown would like to win a tournament and have another win­ning season.

"I think our volleyball program would gain added recognition by our opponents if we could win a tourney title,'' Brown ex­plained. "We have had good teams the last­couple of seasons, especially last year, but we haven't shown the strength to be able to win a big event. We'll keep trying though, and maybe we'll achieve that goal this year."

The Lady Jackets were at the .500 mark after their first 14 matches, but they jumped out to a 4-0 beginning before losing to Mt. Vernon Nazarene in the championship match of the Oberlin Invitational. "We played with great intensity at Oberlin," remarked Brown. "So much so that I think we ran out of gas in the final." Cedarville defeated Hiram, Tiffin, Denison, and Carlow College of Pennsylvania to reach the title match.

Following the tournament, Cedarville won only three of its next nine matches losing to Mt. Vernon again and to Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference foes Findlay and Wil­mington just to name a few. The Jackets defeated Kenyon, Heidelberg, and Taylor in that same time span.

Four starters failed to come back from last year's powerful team and only two of those were lost through graduation. Brown still has a good nucleus with which to work

~

including junior Melinda Bradley and sophomore Becky Wilson who both started in '84.

Bradley leads the team with 75 kills and 173 assists thus far. Wilson was the team MVP as a freshman last year. She has 28 kills, 18 service aces, and 80 digs to date.

Freshman Jeri Hastman has contributed nicely with a team-leading 11 solo blocks and nine block assists plus 48 kills. Junior Julie Butler is a co-captain of the squad along with Bradley. She has provided 69 kills and 64 digs:

Junior Angie Wilcox is second on the team with 102 assists and third in kills with 57. · Kristi Culp has seen a lot of playing time ad­ding 15 service aces and 31 kills.

A couple of other players have also been called upon by Brown on occasion. That pair is junior Nancy Ozinga and sophomore Jan­ae Smart.

This year's team possesses some good hit­ters which has become a Cedarville trade­mark for the past few seasons. The Jackets already have 341 kills and good leaping abil­ity has definitely been the key to that stat.

The WBCC has proven itself to be a tough volleyball conference and last year's third­place finish would illustrate that fact since five of Cedarville's 13 season losses came from league opponents. Findlay and Bluffton are perennial contenders while some of the other schools are showing a resurgence in their volleyball programs. The Jackets would love to pull off a couple of major upsets this fall.

Only four home matches are on the sched­ule in 1985. One of the biggest will be on Oc­tober 25-26 when Cedarville hosts the NCCAA District III tournament in the Ath­letic Center.

1985 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ROSTER No Player -·-- .Ht Yr Hometown High School

9 Judy O'Connor 5-0 FR Reynoldsburg, OH Reynoldsburg H.S. 10 Jeri Hastman 5-9 FR Brighton, CO Weld Central H.S. 11 Kristi Culp 5-9 so N. Lewisburg, OH Grace Baptist H.S. 12 Lori Miesse 5-6 FR Granville, OH Licking Co. Christian H.S. 14 Becky Wilson 5-4 SO Whitehall, OH Whitehall-Yearling H.S. 15 Angie Wilcox 5-7 JR Spring, TX Beth Eden Baptist H.S. 16 Melinda Bradley 5-8 JR Mansfield, OH Mansfield Christian H.S. 20 Michelle Lelah 5-6 so Stony Point, NY Dublin Christian H.S. 21 Nancy Ozinga 5-8 JR Mentor, OH Baptist Christian H.S. 22 Janae Smart 5-6 so Portland, OR Salem Academy 32 Julie Butler 5-8 JR Eldora, IA Eldora-New Providence H.S. 34 Tammy Mascari 5-8 FR Columbus, OH Maranatha Christian H.S.

Jacket harriers look for strong season finish Yellow Jacket men's cross country has

been one of the more successful sports on campus in recent years, but coach Elvin King has the material that could make this fall an extraordinary one. H the early meets are any indication of what the future holds, then the Cedarville harriers could be mak­ing big headlines come November.

The biggest opponent for King's runners· in the last couple of years ·has been. off the field with injuries. The primary goal in '85 is just to stay healthy. "We have been bothered with nagging injuries in recent seasons," recalled King. "But we started off this fall at full strength so we are definitely stronger than last year:"

Cross country is more than just busting out at the gun and straining for the finish line. There is some strategy to it. "We are usually a little conservative in the early meets and stick to the team concept of run­ning," stated King. "We always want to peak at the final few meets of the year and we want to make sure everyone is healthy when we reach that point."

The Jackets so-called "conservatism" has been aggressive enough to win two out of the first three invitationals on the schedule. Plus, it's encouraging to point out that all are still healthy.

Cedarville seemed a bit lackluster in

opening at the Bellarmine Invitational with a second-place finish out of four. Vincennes won it, but the Jackets did manage to beat the host school and Louisville. Rob Moore was second in 25: 52. The junior is destined for a great season following his NAIA All­American performance last year in both in­door and outdoor track.

Senior Tom Hill placed seventh at Bellar­mine, sophomore John Oswald, a transfer from Grand Rapids was eighth, rookie J.P. Dawes was 15th with senior Scott Brooker 18th.

The biggest outing of the fall, undoubted­ly, came at the 23rd Annual Taylor Univer­sity Invitational in Indiana on September 21. The Yellow Jackets won the 11-team event with 47 points followed by Butler 93, Ander­son 96, Taylor 117, and Spring Arbor 121 to round out the top five.

The victory was magnified by the fact that Anderson College is the five-time defending NCCAA champion and C.C. ran by the Ravens. They. along with Taylor and Spring Arbor, are to be Cedarvipe's main opposi­tion at this fall's NCCAA Nationals at John

·Bryan State Park on November 9. The Jack­ets have not won the NCCAA sin~ 1979.

"As we look towards Qae NCCAA, we're in the driver's seat," King·claimed. "The

Taylor victory gave us tremendous confi­dence. I'm in no way predicting an easy win at the NCCAA, but we know more of what we'll be up against."

Moore won the Taylor individual title by 16 seconds with a time of 26:11. It was his fifth win in two years. Oswald was seventh, freshman Steve Shepers ninth, Brooker 13th, and junior Rusty King was 17th. King was an NCCAA All-American in 1984.

Cedarville made it two wins in a row at the six-team Rio Grande Invitational on September 28. The Jackets totaled 25 points to outdistance the host Redmen who had 53. Moore placed second followed by Oswald in

the fourth position, Hill fifth, King sixth, and Dawes eighth.

"Rio is one team we'll need to get by in the NAIA District 22.meet in order to make it back to the Nationals," reported King, whose team finished 24th out of 37 in last year's NAIA national meet. "The district meet will also be run on Rio's course so get­ting an opportunity to run on it helps."

Besides hosting the NCCAA national meet, the Cedarville men will host only one other event in 1985. The Mid-Ohio Confer­ence meet will be run at John Bryan State Park on October ~8.

1985 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER

Scott Brooker Steve Cox J.P. Dawes Tom Hill Chris Hoefler Rusty King Rob Moore John Oswald Steve Shepers Kevin Wallace

YR HT WT HOMETOWN

SR 6--0 145 Iowa City, IA SR 5-8 130 Schroon Lake, NY FR 5-11 120 Indianapolis, IN SR 5-8 125 St. Marys, WV JR 6-1 165 Milwaukee, WI JR 5-8 125 Cedarville, OH JR 5-10 150 West Olive, MI SO 5-7 135 Three Rivers, MI FR 6--0 150 Jenison, MI . SO 6-0 150 Bethalto, IL

HIGH SCHOOL

Iowa City H.S. Pan American Christian Ac. Heritage Christian H.S. St. Marys H.S. Rufus King H.S. Cedarville H.S. Allendale Public H.S. Three Rivers H.S. Jenison H.S. Mississippi Valley Christian H.S.

1985 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oberlin Invitational

Hiram Tiffin Denison Carlow

15-9, 15-2 15-8, 15-6 15-2, 15-5 15-1, 15-12, 15-8

Mt. Vernon Nazarene

w w w w L 15-7, 14-16, 12-15, 9-15

Mt. VernonNazarene Marietta

L L w w L L L w L

11-15, 12-15, 15-8, 11-15

Kenyon Heidelberg Anderson Findlay Wilmington Taylor St. Joseph's

Oct. 1 3 4 7

10 15 18-19 23 25-26

at Bluffton*, Defiance* TIFFIN*, URBANA*

5-15, 6-15 . 15-13, 14-16, 15-5 15-5, 15-6 16-14, 14-16, 12-15 4-15, 11-15 16-18, 15-8, 13-15 15-12, 10-15, 15-11 10-15, 11-15

at Sinclair, Miami-Middletown at OSU-Lima, Ohio Northern EARLHAM, RIO GRANDE, WITTENBERG at Central State WBCC Tournament at Bluffton at Ohio Dominican NCCAA District III

29 at Denison, Wooster 31 at Wittenberg, Marion

6:30 6:30 6:00 6:30 6:00 6:00 TBA 7:00 TBA 6:30 6:30

Nov. 2 at Anderson, Central State 5 at Otterbein 8-9 NAIA District 22

11:00 6:30 TBA

*Western Buckeye Collegiate ConfEtrence Matches HOME MATCHES IN CAPS

1985 SOCCER Cedarville 1 4 Denison Cedarville 2 1 Wittenberg Cedarville 6 2 Ohio Dominican* Cedarville 1 0 Northern Kentucky Cedarville 0 1 Asbury Cedarville 0 2 Goshen

Oct. 1 at Mt. Vernon Nazarene* 4:00 5 RIO GRANDE* 2:00 9 TIFFIN* 3:30

11 URBANA* (at Xenia) 8:00 15 at Findlay 4:00 19 WALSH* (Homecoming) 2:00 23 WILMINGTON 3:30 26 at Malone* 2:00 30 at Bluffton . 3:30

. Nov.2 at Manchester 1:30 6-9 NAIA District 22 TBA

*Mid-Ohio Conference Games HOME GAMES IN CAPS

1985 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at Bellarmine Invitational 1st out of 4 at Taylor Invitational 2nd out of 3

Cedarville 15 45 West Virginia State Oct. 5 at Anderson Invitational 11:00

11 at All-Ohio Meet 1:00 26 at NAIA District 22 11:00

Nov. 9 NCCAA NATIONALS 10:00 16 at NAIA Nationals 10:00

HOME MEETS IN CAPS

1985 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at Bellarmine Invitational at Taylor Invitational at Rio Grande Invitational

Oct. 5 at Hanover Invitational 11 at All-Ohio Meet 18 MID-OHIO CONFERENCE 26 at NAIA District 22

Nov. 9 NCCAA NATIONALS 16 at NAIA Nationals

2nd out of 4 1st out of 11 1st out of 6

10:00 1:00 4:00

11:00 11:00 10:00

HOME MEETS IN CAPS

1985-86 MEN'S BASKETBALL Nov. 15-16 CEDARVILLE INVITATIONAL

(Misericordia, Western Ontario, Olivet Nazarene)

19 at Franklin 22-23 ~OC Tip-Off Tournament at Malone

(Malone, Ohio Dominican, Walsh) 26 at Indiana Tech-Ft. Wayne

Dec. 3 FRANKLIN 5 at Ohio Wesleyan

10 WILMINGTON 14 at Edward-Waters 16 at Palm Beach Atlantic 17 at Nova 19 at Univ. of Tampa

Jan. 4 at Tiffin* 11 URBANA* 14 at Malone* 16 DENISON 18 at Mt. Vernon Nazarene* 21 OHIO DOMINICAN* 25 at Rio Grande* 28 at Walsh*

Feb.· l T-IFFIN* (Alumni Night) 4 at Urbana* 8 MALONE* (Yellow Jacket Club Night)

11 MT. VERNON NAZARENE* 15 at Ohio Dominican* 18 RIO GRANDE* 22 WALSH* (Parents' Night)

*Mid-Ohio Conference Games HOME GAMES IN CAPS

6:00, 8:00

7:30 7:00, 9:00 · 2:00, 4:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:30 7:30 7:.30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30

1985-86 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Nov. 21

23 Dec. 3

6-7

13-14

17 Jan. 4

7 11 14 18 21 25 28

Feb. l 4 8

TRANSYLVANIA OHIO DOMINICAN at Mount St. Joseph CEDARVILLE INVITATIONAL (Grace, Hanover, Mt. Vernon) at Wilmington Invitational (Cedarville, Mt. Vernon, Thomas More) at Dyke at Findlay* BLUFFTON* at Defiance* URBANA* at Tiffin* WILMINGTON* at Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Bluffton*

· FINDLAY* at Urbana* DEFIANCE*

11 at Wilmington* 15 TIFFIN*

Mar. 6-8 NCCAA NATIONALS

*Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference Games HOME GAMES IN CAPS

7:00 3:00 7:00 6:00, 8:00

11:00, 1:00 6:00, 8:00 2:00, 4:00 7:00 2:00 5:15 7:30 7:00 5:30 5:15 2:00 7:30 3:00 5:00 3:00 7:30 7:00 TBA

Jackets hope to get back on winning track

The Eighth Annual Cedarville Invitation­al, a four-game road trip to Florida, plus a tough Mid-Ohio Conference schedule will highlight the 1985-86 Yellow Jacket basket­ball season. Coach Don Callan begins his 26th season at Cedarville hoping to erase the remembrance of last year's 14-15 campaign, his first losing season in eight years.

"We expect this year's club to be similar to last year's in that we won't be able to dominate our opponents," remarked Callan. "We could have a good ball club, however we'll have to work at it to finish well above the .500 mark."

Not too many people gave a sub-.500 sea­son a second thought last year after the Yel­low Jackets bolted out to a 10-5 start. Unfortunately, the team could only win four of its last 14 outings and wound up in fifth place in the MOC with a 5-9 league slate.

"From top to bottom, the conference has gotten stronger," Callan said. "Not only are Rio Grande, Walsh, and Malone tough, but everyone else has decent clubs now. There are no easy conference wins anymore."

Even though young faces could be found at the top of the scoring column a year ago, Callan points out that the upperclassmen are the key to a successful season. "Our seniors are going t9 have to produce. They have three years of experience and they need to be our leaders. Consistent play from them will be a must." .

The senior class includes co-captains Kirk

Let's have some fun with names and scores from the 1985 Cedarville Baptist Open golf tournament shall we? A total of 342 golfers competed in this year's event while 325 completed both rounds of play. Evidently, 17 swingers felt as if they had al­ready gotten their money's worth after the first 18 holes. ·

This fall's field accounted for a stagger­ing sum of 62,481 strokes which was a cool

Fairhurst, a 6-4 forward from Wooster, Ohio, and Chris Walter, a 6-5 forward from Findlay, Ohio. Also back are 6-3 guard Mike Campbell (Ypsilanti, MD and 6-5 center Steve Terpstra (Sully, IA). Fairhurst had the best stats in '84-85 among that quartet averaging 8.6 points and 4.3 rebounds per game. Campbell hit for 6.8 points.

Another senior that will be making a comeback is 5-10 guard George Gorman from Puerto Rico. Gorman's slick penetra­tion skills earned him plenty of playing time his first three years at Cedarville.

The top three scorers from last year's club were all freshmen and that threesome will return this winter. Californian Chris Reese, a 6-2 guard, led the squad with 12.4 points per outing. Jeffersonville, Indiana's Tony Ewing hit for 11.3 points while 6-1 guard Michael Freeman ( Charleston, WV) averaged 9.1 points. The 6-4 Ewing will not be available until January.

Callan expects much improvement in his sophomore class, especially with Don Simerly. The 6-9 center from Detroit aver­aged just under four points a game in 26 con­tests last year.

Better play is also anticipated from 6-7 junior pivotman David Yeager. A native of North Vernon, Indiana, Yeager averaged 8.4 points and a team-leading 7.1 rebounds per game.

''Our front line has to be better that what it was last year,'' commented Callan. ''The

Distance traveled? Former Cedarville College golfer Brian Johnson, a two-time championship·flight runner-up, came from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. George Hut­nyak, the winner of the ninth flight, made the trek from Sebring, Florida to claim his trophy. The longest drive most golfers have ever had is to the course, and these two would tend to agree.

14,457 shots over par. The average 18-hole # # # # # score per player turned out to be 93. 7. Three former Cedarville College cheer-

For those of you who enjoy extremes, the leaders returned to Schroon Lake, New lowest round of the tournament was a 68 York this summer to direct the second an­while the high was 138. Names are being nual Word of Life cheerleading camp. withheld to protect the guilty. The average · · Former Yellow Jacket cheerleading advi­score per player in the championship flight sor Amy (Young) Womack, along with new was 79.8 while members of the 10th flight cheerleading advisor Karen (Mathews) Cal­were swinging 111.7 times per round.· Ian and Judy Denning were camp instruc-

Nineteen golfers suffered from double- tors. The camp took place during the week vision from Vincent Presley's rounds of · of August 17-24 on Word of Life Island. 79-79 all the way to a 112-112 duet from a man who still may be at Locust Hills. In be­tween those numbers were Cedarville Col­lege golf coach Allen Monroe (83-83) and Yellow Jacket cross country coach Elvin King (90-90).

The "sandbaggers' flight" had to go to the fifth flighl More than half of that group shot better the second day than the first. The winner of that flight, Ken Byler, would not only have won the fourth flight _with his rounds of 90-77, but he would have tied for first in the third flight. In all fairness, though, the fifth flight didn't have to play Reid Park's tough north course on the se­cond day, but played the easier south.

How about these appropriate golf names that were in the tournament. Donald Hole, Harold Putt, Benjamin Green, and Paul Green. If some golfers were seeking a Mira­cle they could have called on Leo. However, the most interesting name of the tourna­ment belonged to Tony Masterofrancesco. How would you like to cram that onto a scorecard?

Twenty-three girls, including six return­ees, turned out for the camp which was run in conjunction with Word of Life's regular week of camp. The Cedarville staff was able to work with the cheerleaders each day for three hours. They also made posters and did skits at the evening meeting on the island.

The campers were taught floor cheers, sideline cheers, a porn porn routine, a floor mount, basic cheerleading principles, and a Christian perspective on cheerleading. The week concluded on Friday evening with a performance that was presented in front of the rest of the campers. The instruction staff also issued out awards for the most im­proved, most spirited, and the "outstanding cheerleader of the week."

"The camp seemed to go more smoothly this year," commented all three o,f the in­structors. "We knew more of what to ex­pect. It was exciting to watch the girls improve and see their willingness to learn."

simple reason is that we will have no new players on the front line this season and our returnees should know their roles." If they don't, it may be a long year underneath the boards.

A couple of new faces may occasionally be seen at the guard slot. The coaching staff has high hopes with a pair of freshmen back­court standouts in Doug Loescher (Clarks Summit, PA) and Gary Shaffer ( Charleston, WV). Callan points out they should see some court time this year.

This year's Cedarville Invitational should be a good one when the season opens on November 15-16. Olivet Nazarene from Il­linois will square off with Western Ontario (CAN) University in the 6 p.m. lidlifter. At 8 p.m., Cedarville will meet the College of Misericordia from Pennsylvania. (See ad on back page)

The Jackets head south after the fall quarter for a four-game swing in Florida. They will play at Edwar:.d Waters, Palm Beach Atlantic, Nova, and then finish with the University of Tampa,an NCAA Division II school.

Fourteen of the last fifteen games will be with Mid-Ohio Conference opponents. Non­league foe Denison University will visit the campus on January 16 for a rare 8:30 p.m. game.

CHRIS REESE led Cedarville in scoring last year as a freshman.

(FROM LEFT) FormerC.C. cheerleaders Karen (Mathews) Callan, Amy {Young) Womack, and Judy Denning returned to direct the second annual cheerleading camp at Word of Life.

r-

The staff has been invited back next Au­gust to direct the Word of Life cheerleading camp once again.

## ### Out of 55 athletes that make up this fall's

rosters for the men's and women's cross country teams, volleyball squad, and soc­cer team, only 14 are from Ohio. It's in­teresting to note that seven of those play for the 12-member volleyball team.

·- The rest of the other sports breakdown this way. Only four out of 25 soccer players are from the Buckeye state. Two out of eight women's cross country runners come from Ohio, and just one out of nine men's harri­ers are from Ohio.

This fall's group of Cedarville athletes stretch from as far west as Tacoma, Washington and Portland, Oregon all the way to Madrid, Spain. And from as far north as Ravenna, Michigan all the way south to Lakeland, Florida.

FORMER Jacket golfer Jim Baldwin applies just one_ of the more than 62,000 strokes that took place at the 1985 8.0.

Schroder couples student teaching with missions in Ecuador

Every student that passes through an edu­cation curriculum, whether it be at Cedar­ville College or any other institution, must spend a required amount of time student teaching. Cedarville senior basketball play­er Jewel Schroder will be able to take that requirement one step further as she does her student teaching outside of the United States. She left for Quito, Ecuador in South America on October 1 and will not return un­til December 21.

Why would Schroder, who is a Physical Education major at Cedarville, want ,to leave the homeland to student teach in a for­eign country? "I'm open to missions and I wanted to do my student teaching on the mission field," said Jewel. ''Two other Cedarville students have done the same thing at the school I'll be working at and they encouraged me to do it. I'm open,to the Lord's leading and I hope this will help an­swer any questions I have about the mission field." -

Jewel should be somewhat familiar with mission work since her parents have been home missionaries in Minnesota with the North American Baptist Mission for 30 years. She was the youngest child in her fa­mily, having four older brothers, and she came to know the Lord as her Savior at age seven.

Following her graduation from a large public high school in Fergus Falls, she want­ed to attend a Christian college. Her dad was affiliated with the GARBC ( General As­sociation of Regular Baptist Churches) with which Cedarville College is also recognized. She prayed about it and decided to come to the school even though the first time she ever saw the campus was when she arrived for her freshman year.

Schroder has excelled on the basketball court and softball field for the Lady Jack­ets. Last year, she averaged 14.5 points per game on the hardwood to lead the team and she made the NCCAA national all­tournament team. Jewel has also made the All-Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference softball team the past two years even though it was a slow-pitch league in 1984 and fast-pitch in 1985. Only one other player in the WBCC repeated on the all-conference team when the league switched to fast-pitch last spring.

Cedarville athletics have carried tremen­dous meaning to Schroder. "Athletics teac1es you to be disciplined," explained Jew il. "That includes both on and off the court, especially with academics. Also, I had . 1ever been injured prior to college and it he .ped me to rely more on God and real-ize that He is in control."

Schroder had to make a recent decision that would have been a severe struggle for most athletes. She has one year of basket­ball eligibility remaining and upon going to Ecuador she will be forfeiting half of the up­coming season. "I guess I thought that this had to be a priority item," stated Jewel. "I believe the Lord will bless even more through this opportunity. Besides, I'll still be able to play half the year when I get back." She will return to the team in January.

Jewel will be student teaching at the Al­liance Academy in Quito which lies in the foothills of the Andes Mountains. She reports that 60 percent of the student body is made up of missionary kids from South America and 40 percent are from the native country. The institution is all-English speak­ing and she will be teaching health and phys­ical education plus coaching volleyball. Jewel will be working with the Doug She­hane family.

"I'm really excited about it," she remarked. ''It is obviously a unique oppor­tunity and I will be supervised even more closely than what I would be in the states." She will be certified to teach in kindergar­ten through the 12th grade.

Schroder's desire for the mission field was strengthened this past summer when she traveled to China under Cedarville's Mis­sionary Internship Service. She spent three weeks in the country with other students from the college telling the Chinese people about Christ. ·

"I would highly recommend ~e MIS pro­gram to other students," Jewefsaid. "The primary purpose of the trip is to share the gospel. The one thing I learned on the trip is that our God is a worldwide God. Even though the Chinese Christians live in a cul­ture that is totally different to us, they have the same God as we do."

Jewel went on to say, "I wouldn't trade the MIS experience for anything. It taught me to rely on God not only for my needs in preparation to get there, but for my needs once I was there living in a different culture."

Cedarville has meant a lot to Jewel and she says she will always remember the good fellowship she has been able to have with fellow Christians. She will graduate in June and plans to pursue a teaching and coach­ing position. Jewel would eventually like to get her Masters and work at the collegiate level. But for now, it's off to Ecuador for a unique and challenging student teaching ex­

. Perience. JEWEL SCHRODER was a two-time All-Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference performer at second base for the Lady Jackets.

Trivia In 18 years of Mid-Ohio Conference soc­

cer, Cedarville College has had a part in 11 league championships winning seven titles outright. The Jackets have a 49-8-5 record against all MOC opponents including a 16-2-1 slate against Malone. Walsh, Malone, and Tiffin are the only league members to have even beaten C.C. on the soccer field.

### The most goals ever scored by a Cedar­

ville College soccer team in a single season were 68 during the 1981 campaign. The team-record for the fewest scored is 18 which happened in 1964.

### Thirteen Cedarville College cross country

athletes have earned All-America status since 1975. However, only one was an NAIA All-American and that was Brian Hull in 1976. All the others were so recognized by the NCCAA.

### Cedarville has had two NCCAA national

individual cross country _ champions since the meet began in the early '70's. Dale Shaw won the men's race in 1978, and Jane Romig won the women's meet in 1984.

JEWEL SCHRODER nets a lay-up en route to a 14.5 points per game scoring average in 1985.

...

:

. .

. '

1

8lh Annual Men's lmmmional

Nov.15-16 &BJ, 8BJpm.

Oivet Nazarene vs. W. Omario

's and omen's arv Invitationals

in the Athletic nter Women's lnvaoonai

Dec.&

Dec.7

Cedarvle vs. Miserioonlil

~.Championship Games Fri.

&to, 8BJpm.

11•am., 1ff1 pm.

Grace vs. Mt Vemoo

Cedarvle vs. Haver

10 and under free

C.C. studen1S, faculty, S1aff free FREE ADMISSI