Official Program $1.00

WILLIAMJEWELL NORTHWESTERNCOLLEGE vs COLLEGE

N A I A D I V I S I O N I I S E M I F I N A L

P L A Y O F F G A M E

Greene Stadium Liberty, Missouri

1:00 p.m. Dec. 4, 1982

National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics

1221 Baltim ore, Kansas City, Mo. 64105 — (816) 842 -5050

Approxim ately 200 NAIA football teams started the 1982 season in quest of a national title. Today’s game, m atching W illiam Jewell and Northwestern College w ill determ ine one of the two finalists in the NAIA Division II cham pionshipgam e scheduled fo r next Saturday.The NAIA strives fo r a balanced and comprehensive program of activ ities—one that meets the needs and interests of the one m illion students who are enrolled in NAIA ’s 526 member institutions. Currently, the NAIA conducts 15 national cham pionships for men in 14 d ifferent sports. Now in its th ird year, the NAIA W omen’s D ivision sponsors nine national championships.The NAIA is grateful to the citizens of Liberty, Missouri fo r the ir cooperation and support. Sponsorship of this event involves close cooperation between college offic ia ls and com m unity leaders and is a tribu te to the importance of the young people being educated in our great colleges. Tom orrow ’s leaders w ill come from our campuses.The NAIA is h ighly pleased that the fall football program provides an attractive vehicle fo r alumni and com m unity involvement and cooperation while providing a robust and desirable activ ity fo r the students.

HARRY FRITZ Executive D irector NAIA

1982-83 NAIA EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEEFIRST VICE-PRESIDENTRobert MasonChair, Physical Education & A th le tics Austin College Sherman, Texas 75090

SECOND VICE-PRESIDENTJohn Visser PresidentEmporia State University Emporia, Kansas 66801

PRESIDENTLeon G. Davis

D irector of A th le tics University of Montevallo

Montevalio, A labama 35115

EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE MEMBERSRoger Jenkinson Chair, Department of Geography Taylor University Upland, Indiana 46989

Margaret Waters Harbison Coordinator, Physical Education &A th le tics for Women

East Texas State University Commerce, Texas 75428

W illiam L. JordanChair, Physical Education & Director of A th le tics Black H ills State College Spearfish, South Dakota 57783

THIRD VICE-PRESIDENTDavid OlsonDean, School for Physical Education Pacific Lutheran University Tacoma, Washington 98447

FOURTH VICE-PRESIDENTJoan WarringtonCoord inator of Women’s A th le tics P ittsburg State University P ittsburg, Kansas 66762

Phyllis HolmesD irector of Women’s A th le tics Greenville College Greenville, Illino is 62246

Carroll B. Land D irector of A th le tics Point Loma College San Diego, Californ ia 92106

Leroy T. WalkerProfessor of Physical Education North Carolina Central University Durham, North Carolina 27787

DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORYYEAR CHAMPION RUNNER-UP SCORE SITE1981 E lon NC P itts b u rg S ta te KS 3-0 B u rlin g to n , NC1980 E lon NC N o rth ea s te rn O k lahom a 17-10 B u rlin g to n , NC1979 Texas A& l C en tra l S ta te OK 20-14 M cA llen , TX1978 A nge lo S ta te TX E lon NC 34-14 M cA llen , TX1977 A b ilene C h ris tia n TX Sou thw es te rn O klahom a 24-7 Sea ttle , WA1976 Texas A& l C en tra l A rkansas 26-0 K ingsv ille , TX1975 Texas A& l Sa lem WV 37-0 K in g sv ille , TX1974 Texas A& l Henderson S ta te AR 34-23 K ingsv ille , TX1973 A b ilene C h ris tia n TX E lon NC 42-14 Shrevepo rt, LA1972 East Texas S ta te Carson-N ewm an TN 21-18 Commerce , TX1971 L iv in g s to n AL A rkan sas Tech 14-12 B irm ingham , AL1970 Texas A& l W o ffo rd SC 48-7 G reenv ille , SC1969 Texas A& l C onco rd ia MN 32-7 K ingsv ille , TX1968 T roy S ta te AL Texas A& l 43-35 M on tgom e ry AL1967 Fa irm on t S ta te WV Easte rn W ash in g to n 28-21 M o rgan tow n , WV1966 W aynesbu rg PA W iscon s in -W h itew a te r 42-21 Tu lsa , OK1965 S t. Jo h n ’s MN L in fie ld OR 33-0 A ugus ta , GA1964 C onco rd ia MN & Sam Hous ton TX 7-7 A ugus ta , GA1963 St. Jo h n ’s MN P ra irie V iew TX 33-27 Sacram en to , CA1962 Cen tra l S ta te OK Leno ir-R hyne NC 28-13 Sacram en to , CA1961 Kansas S ta te - P itts bu rg L in fie ld OR 12-7 S acram en to , CA1960 Leno ir-R hyne NC Hum bo ld t S ta te CA 15-14 St. Pe te rsbu rg , FL1959 Texas A& l Leno ir-R hyne NC 20-7 St. Pete rsbu rg , FL1958 N o rth ea s te rn O k lahom a Northe rn A rizona 19-13 St. Pe te rsbu rg , FL1957 Kansas S ta te - P itts bu rg H ills d a le Ml 27-26 St. Pe te rsbu rg , FL1956 S t. Jo se p h ’s IN & M on tana S ta te 0-0 L it t le Rock, AR

DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY1981 A u s tin TX & C onco rd ia MN 24-24 Sherm an, TX1980 P a c ific Lu the ran WA W ilm in g to n OH 38-10 Tacom a, WA1979 F ind lay OH No rthw es te rn IA 51-6 F ind lay , OH1978 C onco rd ia MN F ind la y OH 7-0 F ind lay , OH1977 W es tm in s te r PA C a lifo rn ia Lu the ran 17-9 Thousand Oaks, CA1976 W es tm in s te r PA Red lands CA 20-13 Red lands, CA1975 Texas Lu the ran C a lifo rn ia Lu the ran 34-8 Thousand Oaks, CA1974 Texas Lu the ran M issou ri Va lley 42-0 Sequ in , TX1973 N o rthw es te rn IA G lenv ille S ta te WV 10-3 H un tin g to n , WV1972 M issou ri S ou the rn N o rthw es te rn IA 21-14 Jop lin , MO1971 C a lifo rn ia Lu the ran W es tm in s te r PA 20-14 Thousand Oaks, CA1970 W es tm in s te r PA Ande rson IN 21-16 New Cas tle , PA

MOST PLAYOFF APPEARANCESSchool A ppearances P layo ff Record YearsTexas A& l 8 16-1 1979-76-75-74-70-69-58-59L in fie ld OR 7 3-7 1980-78-77-74-65-64-61E lon NC 6 9-4 1981-80-78-76-74-73W es tm in s te r PA 5 8-2 1981-77-76-71-70C a lifo rn ia Lu the ran 4 4-3 1979-77-75-71Cen tra l A rkansas 4 1-4 1981-80-78-76C onco rd WV 4 0-4 1981-80-78-77C onco rd ia MN 4 7-1-2 1981-78-69-64H ills d a le Ml 4 1-4 1981-69-59-57Kearney S ta te NE 4 1-4 1980-79-77-63N o rthe rn S ta te SD 4 0-4 1971-68-62-61N o rthw es te rn IA 4 5-3 1979-78-73-72

George Glass, D irector of A th le tics and track and cross coun try coach a t Taylor Univers ity, Upland, Indiana, is serv ing as president of the NAIA Coaches Assoc ia tion fo r 1982-83.

A subs id ia ry of the NAIA, the NAIA Coaches Assoc ia tion inc ludes more than 3 ,000 men 's and w om en 's coaches and is charged w ith respons ib ility fo r carry ing on a program benefic ia l to the coaches of the Associa tion .

NAIAC provides coaches in all sports w ith a strong voice in estab lish ing ru les and standards in each sport. The A ll-Am erica Awards program is the respons ib ility of the Awards Comm ittee, wh ich is represented by the office rs of NAIAC.

Dr. David Olson, Dean of the School of Physical Education at Pacific Lutheran U n iv e rs ity , Tacom a, W a sh in g to n , is represen ting the NAIA National Executive Comm ittee fo r the D ivis ion II footba ll championsh ip series.

O lson is serv ing as th ird vice -p res iden t of the NAIA fo r the 1982-83 academ ic year.

A ll NAIA cham pionsh ip meets, games and to u rn am e n ts a re un d e r th e d ire c t superv is ion and con tro l of the NAIA National Executive Comm ittee.

The 11-person National Executive Comm ittee is the govern ing body elected by membersh ip of NAIA at the Annua l Meeting of the organ iza tion . The National Executive Comm ittee h ires the Executive Director, w ho conducts the business of the organization from nationa l headquarters in Kansas City, M issouri.

W i l l i a m J e w e l l C o l l e g e r ’

WILLIAM JEWELL C O L L E G EL o c a tio n Liberty, MissouriPresident ..........................Dr. J. Gordon KingsleyE n ro llm e n t...........................................................1400Team N ickn a m e ........................................CardinalsSchool C o lo rs ..................................... Red & BlackConference ................................. Heart of AmericaA th le tic D ire c to r Larry HamiltonHead Football C o a c h .......................... Vic Wallace

(Cornell ‘65), 2nd yr. Assistant Football Coaches . . . Rodger LaBeth,

Darrel Gourley, Bob Beatty, John Haase, Vic Davolt, Jim Nelson, T. J. Brown,

Marty Hensley, Marty Monroe, Bob Troutw ine, Dennis Kuras,

Marc Hill, Bob BoppSports Inform ation D ire c to r ............ Matt AusmusT ra ine rs Clay Powell, Brian WoodNAIA Playoff A ppearances/R ecord ....................3

(1973-80-81), 2-3

DR. J. GORDON KINGSLEYPresident o f W illiam J e w e ll College

Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley, 12th president of W illiam Jewell, firs t came to the college as a teacher in 1960. He became director of special programs in 1 969. 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 jo in ing the Jewell staff in 1969, Dr. Kingsley was professor and coordinator of interd iscip linary studies at Kentucky 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 d iv in ity and doctor of theology degrees from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary and has done post-doctoral work at Oxford University, Harvard University, Northwestern University, the University of Louisville and the National University of Ireland. Mercer University in 1980 awarded Dr. Kingsley the honorary doctor of humanities degree.

LARRY HAMILTONA th le tic D irecto rA 1961 graduate of W illiam Jewell College, Larry Hamilton joined the Jewell sta ff as coach and teacher in 1967. In 1971 he was named director of men's athletics.

Hamilton previously held positions at Rockport, Mo., and Park College.

In addition to his post as athletic director, Hamilton has served as men's swim coach for the past 1 6 years. Under his direction, 48 sw immers have qualified for the national championships. In the last eight years, five sw immers earned A ll- American status.

Hamilton earned a master's degree from Central M issouri State University in 1967.

VIC WALLACEHead Footba ll Coach a t W illiam J e w e ll CollegeHead Coach Vic Wallace came to W illiam Jewell two 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 tw ice 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 information director and physical education instructor.

He received his undergraduate degree in physical education and biology from Cornell College in 1975. He earned a master's degree in physical education from the University of Northern Iowa in 1970.

Under Wallace's direction, the Cardinals were 11 -1 -0 in 1981, losing the ir oniy game in the sem ifinal round of the national playoffs.

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE CARDINALS

1 Eddy Adden Charles Hilton 10 Kelly Groom9 Dan Christian

21 Barry Bowman12 Scott Sandridge

25 Steve Montgomery 26 Fernandars G illesp ie 27 Darre ll Schwabe 28 Jack Brandom Greg Fourn ier

40 Brian Fairchild

34 J. David M illen

41 Paul Taylor

35 Steve Hodges

42 Scott McConnell

SS

r.

t i36 Steven Craig

44 A rt Davis, III 45 Doug Sw itzer

39 David A rm strong

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE CARDINALS

46 M ike Newman 47 Steve Ennen 50 Chris Covington 51 Greg Embree 53 Jan Redmond

62 Todd W hite54 M ike Rogers 55 Mark Munde ll 56 Steve M a tting ly 57 Tim Johnson

75 Je ff Riggs 76 Ralph Yeater 78 Zel Fischer

86 J im i Reed 87 Je ff Gourley 88 Scott Martin

66 Guy Weber

84 Je rry Twigg

74 Lonnie Bruns

85 Shawn Helton

94 Steve Holeman 95 M ichael Johnson 97 Steve Hudson 99 Chris Brown89 Scott Sm ith

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE50 Man Roster

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS HOMETOWN1 Eddy Adden K 5-11 195 So. Independence, MO2 Charles H ilton DB 6-1 175 So. St. Louis, MO7 Andre Nelson WR 5-10 170 Jr. St. Louis, MO9 Dan Christian DB 5-9 165 Jr. St. Louis, MO

10 Kelly Groom QB 6-0 175 Sr. Liberty, MO12 Scott Sandridge QB 6-2 168 Jr. Kansas City, MO17 Jeff McGuire P 6-3 200 Jr. Liberty, MO18 Paul Troth QB 6-2 200 Jr. Graham, MO19 Greg Jacobson RB 6-0 180 Sr. Kansas City, MO21 Barry Bowman WR 5-10 170 Sr. Creve Coeur, MO25 Steve M ontgom ery RB 6-1 196 So. Stockton, MO26 Fernandars G illespie RB 5-11 180 Jr. St. Louis, MO27 Darrell Schwabe WR 5-9 165 Jr. Kansas City, MO28 Jack Brandom RB 5-11 186 So. Kansas City, MO31 Greg Fournier DB 5-9 165 Jr. Kirksville, MO32 Rodger Spor RB 5-7 170 So. Orrick, MO34 J. David Millen DG 6-0 195 Jr. Linneus, MO35 Steve Hodges RB 5-10 200 Jr. St. Louis, MO36 Steven Craig WR 5-6 165 Jr. St. Louis, MO39 David Arm strong DB 6-0 180 Sr. Wood River, IL40 Brian Fairchild DB 5-10 170 Jr. C linton, MO41 Paul Taylor DB 6-1 175 Jr. St. Louis, MO42 Scott M cConnell LB 6-0 185 Jr. Kansas City, MO44 Art Davis, III DE 5-11 190 Jr. Belton, MO45 Doug Switzer DB 5-10 170 Sr. C hillicothe, MO46 Mike Newman DB 5-11 180 Jr. Kansas City, MO47 Steve Ennen LB 6-0 210 So. Ballw in, MO50 Chris Covington C 6-0 175 Fr. Ft. Worth, TX51 Greg Embree C 6-0 205 Sr. Blue Springs, MO53 Jan Redmond DT 6-0 224 Jr. Kansas City, MO54 Mike Rogers OG 6-4 210 Jr. Ballw in, MO55 Mark Mundell OG 6-0 220 Jr. B rookfie ld, MO56 Steve M attingly LB 6-0 205 Sr. A rlington Heights, IL57 Tim Johnson LB 5-11 195 So. Kansas City, MO62 Todd White OG 6-0 214 Jr. Marceline, MO66 Guy Weber DT 6-2 248 Sr. H illsboro, MO74 Lonnie Bruns OT 6-4 225 Sr. St. Clair, MO75 Jeff Riggs OT 6-2 235 Jr. Overland Park, KS76 Ralph Yeater OT 6-2 230 Sr. North Kansas City, MO78 Zel Fischer OG 5-11 250 So. Watson, MO84 Jerry Twigg DE 6-2 190 Jr. Liberty, MO85 Shawn Helton DT 6-2 245 Fr. Kansas City, MO86 Jim i Reed WR 6-3 195 Jr. Palatine, IL87 Jeff Gourley TE 6-1 205 Jr. Liberty, MO88 Scott Martin TE 6-1 200 Sr. Kansas City, MO89 Scott Smith TE 6-2 210 So. Kansas City, MO94 Steve Holeman DT 6-1 250 So. Tulsa, OK95 Michael Johnson DT 6-0 230 Fr. Brookfield, MO97 Steve Hudson K 5-11 210 Sr. Trenton, MO99 Chris Brown DE 6-3 210 Jr. Raytown, MO

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGEOFFENSE DEFENSE

SE 7 Andre Nelson E 84 Je rry Tw iggQT 74 Lonn ie B runs T 66 Guy WeberQG 55 Mark Mundell T 53 Jan RedmondC 51 Greg Embree E 25 Steve M on tgom erySG 62 Todd White SLB 56 Steve M a tting lyST 76 Ralph Yeater M LB 57 T im JohnsonTE 87 Je ff G ou rley WLB 47 Steve EnnenQB 10 Ke lly G room CB 39 David A rm strongRB 26 Scoop G illesp ie CB 45 Doug Sw itze rRB 35 Steve Hodges FS 46 M ike NewmanFL 86 J im i Reed SS 41 Paul Tay lo r

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGETentative 50 Man Roster NAIA Division II Play-offs

1982NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS HOMETOWN

7 Steve Rhode K 5-10 200 Jr. Sutherland, la.10 Dan Kaemingk QB-DB 6-2 200 So. Lynden, W ashington11 Jay M cKinstrey QB 6-2 190 Fr. Orange City, Iowa12 Lee McKinstrey QB 6-2 190 Jr. Orange City, Iowa16 Paul Janssen LB 6-2 200 Sr. Orange City, Iowa18 John Von Arb DB 5-8 165 Jr. A lton, Iowa20 James M iller DB 5-11 180 Sr. Rock Valley, Iowa21 Dave Hansen DB 5-10 170 So. Rock Valley, Iowa23 Brad Henrich DB 5-11 175 Fr. Akron, Iowa26 Joel Hoogeveen DB 6-1 190 Sr. Lester, Iowa27 Doug Wesselink DB 5-10 175 Fr. Rock Valley, Iowa28 Scott Clark TE 6-3 190 Fr. Ruskin, Florida30 Brent Vander Zwaag LB 6-0 200 Sr. Hospers, Iowa31 Doug Vander Zwaag LB 6-1 205 Fr. Hospers, Iowa32 Larry Von Arb FB 5-10 180 So. A lton, Iowa33 Mike Lockling DB 6-0 175 Sr. Mondamin, Iowa34 Joel Van Wyk LB 6-2 195 Fr. Sully, Iowa35 Todd Van Wechel LB 6-2 195 Fr. Orange City, Iowa36 Steve DeZeeuw LB 6-2 210 Fr. Hull, Iowa40 Gerald Van Roekel RB 5-9 175 Fr. Maurice, Iowa44 Mark Muilenburg RB 6-0 190 Jr. Orange City, Iowa45 Doug Bakker RB 6-0 195 Jr. Rock Valley, Iowa46 Dave Dykstra RB 6-0 195 So. Three Rivers, Mich.47 Jim Svoboda RB 5-11 185 Sr. Denison, Iowa51 Steve DeVries LB 6-3 225 So. Sgt. B luff, Iowa52 Wally DeVos C 6-3 205 Fr. Rock Valley, Iowa54 Keith Rescorl LB 5-10 200 Jr. West New York, NJ58 Al DeVos C 6-2 235 Sr. Rock Valley, Iowa60 Dean Koele G 5-10 225 Sr. Hull, Iowa61 Vic Menning DT 5-11 210 Jr. Edgerton, Minn.62 Mark Bockelman G 6-0 210 Fr. Napoleon, Ohio63 Jay Rozeboom DT 6-0 210 Jr. Boyden, Iowa65 Brian Schuller DT 6-0 225 Fr. West Bend, Iowa66 Brian Renes G 5-11 210 So. Sioux Center, Iowa70 Scott Hoberg DT 6-4 225 Fr. Casper, W yoming71 Gary Steffen DT 6-2 235 So. Remsen, Iowa72 Ed DeVos OT 6-2 245 Sr. Rock Valley, Iowa73 Mark Leuer OT 5-10 230 So. Emmetsburg, Iowa74 Nick Johnson OT 6-3 230 Fr. Ruthven, Iowa76 Steve Post DE 6-1 210 Fr. S ioux Center, Iowa80 Scott G uthm iller TE 6-1 205 Jr. Orange City, Iowa81 Arlyn Mouw WR 6-1 190 So. Sheldon, Iowa82 David Rozeboom TE 6-3 210 Sr. Orange City, Iowa83 Mike Van Berkum WR 5-10 150 Jr. Rock Valley, Iowa84 Eric Te Grootenhuis DE 6-2 200 Fr. Hospers, Iowa85 Chris Wagner DE 6-2 215 Jr. Redlands, Californ ia86 Ryan Achterhoff WR 6-0 170 Sr. Edgerton, Minn.87 Kevin Rohlfs WR 6-4 190 Sr. Boyden, Iowa88 Arlyn Rozeboom DE 6-2 210 So. Sioux Center, Iowa93 Dan Rietveld DT 6-4 250 Fr. Chicago Hgts. III.

NORTHWESTERNOFFENSE

TE 82 David Rozeboom 80 S co tt G u thm ille rLT 73 Mark Leuer 74 N ick JohnsonLG 60 Dean Koele 73 Mark LeuerC 58 A l DeVos 52 W a lly DeVosRG 66 Brian Renes 58 A l DeVosRT 72 Ed DeVos 74 N ick JohnsonSE 87 Kevin Rohlts 81 A rlyn MouwQB 12 Lee M cK ins trey 11 Jay M cK ins treyRB 47 J im Svoboda 44 Mark M u ilenbu rgRB 45 Doug Bakker 32 Larry Von A rbFL 86 Ryan A ch te rho ff 83 M ike Van Berkum

COLLEGE 2-DEEPDEFENSE

LE 85 Chris W agner 84 E ric Te G roo tenhu isLT 70 S co tt Hoberg 61 V ic Menn ingRT 63 Jay Rozeboom 93 Dan RietveldRE 88 A rlyn Rozeboom 76 Steve PostLLB 36 Steve DeZeeuw 30 B ren t Vander ZwaagMLB 51 Steve DeVries 31 Doug Vander ZwaagRLB 16 Paul Janssen 35 Todd Van WechelLC 21 Dave Hansen 23 Brad HenrichRC 10 Dan Kaem ingk 18 John Van A rbSS 26 Joe l Hoogeveen 27 Doug Wesse linkFS 20 James M ille r 23 M ike Lock ling

K icko ffs : 81 A rlyn Mouw , 7 Steve Rhode PAT-FG : 7 Steve Rhode, 81 A rlyn Mouw Punts: 12 Lee M cK ins trey , 11 Jay M cK ins trey

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE

7 Steve Rhode 10 Dan Kaem ingk 11 Jay M cK ins trey 12 Lee M cK ins trey 16 Paul Janssen

20 James M ille r 21 Dave Hansen 26 Joe l Hoogeveen23 Brad Henrich

27 Doug Wesselink 28 S co tt C la rk 30 B ren t Vande rZw aag 31 Doug Vande rZwaag

36 Steve DeZeeuw 40 Gera ld Van Roekel35 Todd Van Wechel

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE

54 Keith Rescorl 58 Al DeVos 61 Vic Menning52 Wally DeVos

62 Mark BockelmanI

63 Jay Rozeboom 65 Brian Schuller 66 Brian Renes 70 Scott Hoberg

71 Gary Steffen 73 Mark Leuer 74 Nick Johnson 76 Steve Post

80 Scott Guthm iller 82 David Rozeboom

88 Arlyn Rozeboom 93 Dan Rietveld85 Chris Wagner 86 Ryan Achterhoff 87 Kevin Rohlfs

DR. FRIEDHELM RADANDTPresident o f N orthwestern CollegeDr. Friedhelm Radandt became President of Northwestern in July of 1979. Dr. Radandt served as Acting President follow ing the death of the late H. V. Rowenhorst in February, 1979. Radandt was appointed Vice President for Academic Affairs in 1977.

Dr. Radandt was born in Germany and received his formal education at Staatliche Oberschule, Nordhorn, Germany; Universtat Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany; Theologisch Seminar des Bundes Evangelisch, Freikirchlicher Gemeinden. Radandt also attended Bethel College at St. Paul and received both his M.A. in Medieval German Literature and his Ph.D. in Eighteenth Century German Literature from the University of Chicago.

Dr. Radandt is a member of the American Association of Higher Education, the Associaion of Teachers of German, the German Literary Society of Chicago and Modern Language Association of America.

Prior to coming to Northwestern College, Dr. Radandt was instructor and professor of German at the University of Chicago and Lake Forrest. In 1974, Dr. Radandt became Dean of the faculty at Lake Forrest College, a position he held until coming to Northwestern.

LES DOUMAA th le tic D irectorLes Douma has been Athletic Director for two years. He is also the head basketball coach. Before taking his present position at Northwestern College, he was a high school coach in Iowa and also coached at Westmar College in Lemars, Iowa.

He graduated from Northern Iowa University in Cedar Falls, Iowa. He and his wife, Beverly, have 2 sons.

LARRY KORVERHead CoachLarry Korver has coached the Northwestern varsity since 1967. In one year, he converted an 0-7-1 team into a winner that went 7-2 in 1968. That’s how it was with Korver; starting from scratch, he built the team year-by-year.

By 1972, the Red Raiders were poised and talented enough to make the NAIA playoffs. They lost the national championship in the last two minutes, but didn’t despair.

A year later, Korver marched his troops to the title game and this time came away with the national crown and a 12-0 season.

In 1979, Korver and his Raiders were back but settled for a national runner-up finish and a 10-2 record, the ir third best record ever.

Korver won his 100th game in the season opener last year and now has a career record of 105-40-3 in 15 seasons at Northwestern. His teams have also won 10 consecutive Tri-State Conference titles. He was National Coach of the Year in 1973, and District 15 Coach of the Year in 1972, 1973, 1978, 1979, and 1980.

Korver’s teams have won two bowl games in Japan.

He attended Northwestern Jr. College and South Dakota State starring in football at both schools.

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE

NORTHWESTERN C O LLE G EL o c a tio n ....................................Orange City, IowaPresident ........................ Dr. Friedhelm RadandtE n ro llm e n t.............................................................875Team N ickn a m e .................................. Red RaidersSchool C o lo rs ......................................Red & WhiteConference ........................................ IndependentA th le tic D ire c to r.................................. Les DoumaHead Football C o a c h ........................ Larry Korver

(SD State ‘56), 16th yr. Assistant Football Coaches . . . .Mel Tjeerdsma,

David Thayer, Dan Kraai, Kelly Kruger, Tom Bilsten, Mark Kruthoff

Sports Inform ation D ire c to r ................Bill BooteNAIA Playoff A ppearances/R ecord ....................4

(1972-73-78-79), 5-3

NAIA TIE BREAK PLAN FOR QUARTERFINAL AND SEMIFINAL FOOTBALL GAMES

If at the end of the fourth quarter, the teams haveidentical scores, the tie w ill be resolved in the fo llow ingmanner:

1. The NAIA Game Committeeman w ill designate the end of the fie ld on which the overtime period(s) w ill be played.

2. The Game Committeeman, the Game Officials, and the respective team captains shall assemble at the 50 yard line fo llow ing a three minute interm ission at the conclusion of the fourth quarter. The referee shall conduct a coin toss and the visiting team captain shall be given the privilege of calling the coin w hile it is in the air. The w inner of the toss shall be given his choice of ball possession or defense for the firs t overtime period.

3. Each team shall put the ball in play from its opponent's 20 yard line, firs t down and 10 yards to go.

4. Teams shall alternate possessions until the tie is broken fo llow ing an equal number of possessions.

THE NAIA CHAM P IONSH IPD IV IS IO NS AND AREAS

Unlike basketball, where NAIA institu tions compete in districts, NAIA football-playing members are classified according to Divisions — I or II. When the NAIA divided into divisions in 1970 member institu tions at the time were given an opportunity to declare in which division they w ished to compete. The NAIA Football Coaches Association Review Board has had the authority to rule on changes w ith in divisions and an institu tion is required to spend at least two seasons in a given division once it is placed there. W ith in each division member in s titu tio n s are arranged according to geographic areas. There are four such areas in each division.

RATERS AND RAT INGSTeams selected for participation in the playoffs are determined by weekly ratings of teams during a specified rating period through a season. Selected members of the NAIA Football Coaches Asociation submit a weekly rating of teams during th is period which determines the participants in the postseason playoffs. Each division (I and II) is allocated 16 raters — four raters for each geographical area.

SELECTION OF TEAMS• Institutions must declare the ir in ten tto participate in

the NAIA championship program by September 15.• Teams must be ranked in the top 12 in the final

regular-season weekly rating in each division to be considered for the playoffs.

ALL OTHER OFFICIAL NCAA FOOTBALL RULES APPLY EXCEPT:

1. Each team is allowed one (1) tim eout for each overtime period. Timeouts not used during regulation play may not be carried over into the extra period(s). Further, unused extra-period tim eouts may not be carried over into aditional extra periods.

2. The same end of the fie ld w ill be used for bothpossessions in order to insure equal gameconditions for both teams.

3. Each overtime period w ill include one possession by each team.

4. The loser of the coin toss for the firs t overtimeperiod shall have the option of ball possession ordefense to begin the second overtime period. Should there be additional overtime periods, the choice w ill be alternated between the teams.

5. No rest period, team conference, or coin toss shall be perm itted follow ing each overtime period.

The team scoring the greater number of points in the overtime period(s) shall be declared the w inner. The final score shall be determined by totaling all points scored by each team during the regulation and overtime period(s).

FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SYSTEMa The top-ranked team from each of the four

geographical areas (in each division) w ith in the top 12 in the final regular-season rating is automatically selected for the playoffs.• the next four highest-ranked teams, regardless of

geographic area, and not already selected, complete the eight-team field.• No more than tw o teams from the same conference

(w ith in the same division) may be selected for the playoffs.# Teams may be paired according to geographic

proxim ity to each other for the firs t round (quarter-finals) and members of the same conference would play each other no later than the second round (semifinals).# Teams w ith four or more non-w inning games may

not be selected for participation in the playoffs.

1982 PLAYOFF DATES D IV IS ION II

Quarterfinals — Saturday, November 20 Semifinals — Saturday, December 4

Championship — Saturday, December 11

D IV IS ION IQuarterfinals — Saturday, December 4 Semifinals — Saturday, December 11

Championship — Saturday, December 18

National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics

The N a tio na l A s s o c ia t io n o f In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tics (NAIA) is a com ple te ly autonomous associa tion , curren tly adm in is te ring programs o f in­te rco lleg ia te a th le tics in 515 fu lly accred ited four- year colleges and universities. The fundamenta l te- nent o f the NAIA is tha t in te rco lleg ia te a th le tics is an integral part of the to ta l educationa l program of the ins titu tion . This belie f is strong ly reflected in the governing documents, activ ities and organizational struc tu re of the Associa tion.

PURPOSE AND HISTORY

Established in 1940 as the National Associa tion of In te rco lleg ia te Basketball, the NAIA (the name change com ing in 1952) emanated from a “ National Small College Basketball Tournament” inaugurated in 1937 in Kansas C ity M issouri. The conversion of the NAIB to the NAIA in 1952 included the expansion of the program to include national championsh ips in golf, ou tdoor track and fie ld and tennis. Football, cross country, baseball and sw imm ing were added to the ledger in 1956 and wrestling (1958), soccer (1959), bow ling (1962-1978), gymnastics (1964), in­door track and fie ld (1966), ice hockey (1968), vo lleyba ll (1969-1979), and Division II footba ll (1970), are the most recent add itions. The in itia l pur­pose of the NAIA — to provide national cham pion­ship oppo rtun ities to colleges and universities com ­peting below the so-called “ m a jo r” level — has in­deed been well served.

NAIA organizes and adm in is te rs all areas of in te r­co lleg ia te a th le tics at the national level, includ ing rules and standards, and d is tr ic t and nationa l sports com petition .

The NAIA clearly ou tlines its own responsib ilities and those of its members: a sound a th le tics pro­gram, adm in istered and contro lled by those respon­s ib le for the adm in is tra tion of the college. This means direct supervision in the matter of ca liber of com pe tition , financing of the a th le tics program, and tak ing steps to assure tha t financ ia l assistance is made available only through the ins titu tion and under the same general po lic ies as aid to all students. In short, the basic prem ise is tha t the a th le tics program must be a basic component of the overall general educational process w ith in the in­s titu tion , and not an en tity apart.

The NAIA encourages a broad program of a th le tic pursu its in its member ins titu tions , and making the program available to the greatest possib le number of students. The national organization aims at un ifo rm ity and equity in po lic ies and practices through its d is tr ic t and national tournaments and meetings.

E lig ib ility rules in the NAIA govern all play in all sports recognized by the Associa tion , not jus t postseason tournaments, and must be adhered to by all members, inc lud ing members hold ing dual af­filia tio n w ith other associa tions.

HOW ADM IN ISTERED

The principa l governance body of the NAIA is the Ex­

ecutive Committee, composed of 11 persons elected by the membership, and the Executive Director (ex­o ff ic io ) . Th is com m itte e is re sp on s ib le fo r estab lish ing po lic ies and determ in ing the overall direction of the Associa tion .

The NAIA is organized into 32 geographic d is tric ts spread over the 50 states and includ ing two Cana­dian members. Each d is tr ic t is governed by a D istric t Executive Comm ittee, the ch ie f o ffice r of which is the D istric t Chair. Representation on the D istric t Ex­ecutive Comm ittee includes one comm itteeperson for each three active member schools, or major frac­tion thereof, in the d is tric t. The D is tric t Chair is elected for a three-year term by a vote of the active membership w ith in the D istric t.

The D is tric t is the basic unit o f the NAIA. The D is tric t Executive Comm ittee estab lishes a program of D is tric t championsh ip events in the various sports. Individual and team D is tric t champions are certified to compete in B i-D istric t Area and I or Na­tiona l championsh ips by virtue of w inning the D is tric t event or by meeting qua lify ing standards estab lished w ith in the particu la r sport.

Women’s Division — Effective August, 1980, the NAIA ins titu ted a championsh ip event program for women through its newly-established Women’s D ivi­sion. Nine championsh ips fo r women were offered during 1980-81 and 1981-82. The NAIA decis ion to o f­fer com petitive opportun ities and championsh ip events for women fo llowed two years of considera ­tion by the membership and proposals developed by a comm ittee on women’s a th le tics . The general membership passed the proposal by mail vote in May, 1980.

MEMBERSH IP ELIGIBILITY

Any four-year, degree-granting college or university in the United States and Canada, fu lly-accred ited by the member accred iting agencies or comm iss ions of the Council on Postsecondary Accred ita tion , may become an active member. Ins titu tions may become members of the NAIA at any tim e but schoo ls sen­ding in membership dues afte r the deadline of Oc­tober 15 w ill not be considered as active members and w ill not be e lig ib le to partic ipa te in D istric t, Area and National events until the next e lig ib ility repor­ting deadline fo llow ing payment of dues. Those reporting deadlines are: October 15, February 1 and April 15.

OBLIGATION OF MEMBERSHP

Member in s titu tio ns must conduct the ir in te r­co lleg ia te a th le tic programs to the standards of the regulatory Assoc ia tion in which they hold member­ships, and the NAIA. They must pay the annual membership dues and be in support of the polic ies of the Associa tion . Where ins titu tiona l rules and standards are stric te r than those of the regulatory group or the NAIA, those rules and standards of the ins itu tion are recognized and supported by the NAIA.

l i l l) RAGE h o n o r r o e lA D T Security Systems Frank J. A lbani, M.D.A lliance Printing, Inc.

Nancy Lake A nderson-S to lz Corp.Associated Engineer Consultants, Inc. Rodney Beard, D.D.S.Beggs Pharmacy Ted Bell and Associates Boese H ilburnLaw O ffices of T im o thy H. Bosler Boutique Unique Richard P. Bowles, M.D.T. J. Brown, D.D.S.B ruen ing ’s Garden Center George Butler Associates, Inc.Buttons and Bows Fabric Shop, Inc. Carter Oil C om pany C entury Laboratories, Inc. Com prehensive A ccoun ting

Brian Unger C ooper Insurance Agency C ram er and C rum ley Designers Joseph E. Evans, D.D.S.Ferris K im ba ll’s Frevert Hardware G uy ’s FoodsLarry Harmon, A tto rney at Law Honeywell State Mutual

Bob R. Howard Huskey Pest C ontro l V incent F. Igoe, A tto rney Jenkins & Blaine C onstruc tion , Inc.

Kansas C ity Bobcat Kansas C ity Chiefs

Jim Burnham Richard H. Kellenberg Landm ark Medical Center

James W. Hall, Medical D irector Larkin & Associates L iberty L iquors Lucil le Davis S hop /lnS e t Marshall & Brown, Inc.M cD o na ld ’s of L iberty Richard M cM ullen, D.C.Jack M iller Chrysler Mr. Turf Sod C om pany O ’Dell Mechanical Inc.G. J. Ortiz, D.D.S.Delbert Prentice & Son Tree Service Q ua lity Roofing Co.Rainen InteriorsRon RamgrenJohn W. Richards, O.D.R ob ison ’s Lawn & G olf S & S Supp ly Inc.Sandy’s Antiques, Ltd.Shoney ’s, Inc.Shopper NewsS onder’s Co. P lum bing & Heating Sum m it S tructura l Steel Co.Gary W. Taney, M.D.W estowne Surg ica l Services, Inc. Gene W aechter Edward W. Whiteman, D.D.S. W illiam Jewell Physical Plant Dept. W illiam Jewell Food Service

Courtesy Cars FurnishedLou Fusz Toyota, Liberty, MO

Lester Moore Chevrolet, Liberty, MOOfficials Appointed by M .IAA.

THE OFFICIAL NAIA FOOTBALL FOR 1982 IS THE RAWLINGS R5 PROVIDED BY THE RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI