Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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Bryan Wilkins, Ion Brusherd, Scott Miller, Rich Miller, Wes Tabor, Bruce Moore. ,n a four-team meet, Wes Tabor, junior, paces himself in front of a Bartlesville Weselyan runner. The other two teams were Central Bible College and Baptist Bible College. era e , mexhingh tr, mg one Howard Tripp 1980 Cross Country University of Missouri-Rolla School of the Ozarks Baptist Bible College Central Bible College Southwest Baptist College Invitational w schoolsh All Missouri lnvnational a7 schoolQ School of the Ozarks Bartlesville Wesleyan Baptist Bible College Central Bible College Park Invitational w schoolsh University of Missouri-Rolla Invitational 8? schoolg NAIA District 16 Meet m schoolg 3rd ' 1 15! 14th ' 2nd . g . 2nd 3rd 3rd

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Coach Cary Van Kampen, senior, records the times of one of his cross country run- ners, Bryan Wilkins, sopho- more. VanKampen coached the team for the second year. Howard Trip, t was a mixture of ups arvd FInIshIng. ff, I downs iwany ways for the 'Brusherdi cross country team du' g. ' a w, its. second year of exigte f . 2 v , f fr i After an initials dof eight of 27. 39 minutes Q: rumers, the te nded the Mqore soghomor season wiHi only five men twentygnmth in . t The program improved over the 1979 seasoh. Cary VanKame en, 5, ioereturned Tn as coac r t s'ecOnd? yegt. 9 '-J . 7 Experience, toughgr 90m :eti-i .- '3 . gon, and more meets Ie the - ' 9. ist3rice runners tgia 23- 27 , pIonthp mee' I, '1 L '3 overall recorda, I Crus ders were 4m - H i t ; Because Of tii ' ethodlof District Runnersgo fInIshIngip beigmnmg i w scorIng, the team 5, IV'Ctor'eS the top 15 Brusherd fInIshed prOv'ed fornildabie, look small. Almost half of the tehth in 2;; 1i3 minutes; Wilkins wardmg ag th9 c 1941,0W3VF came from Placed twelfth in 28: '27 mi f t f; .9 one eet - an-ali-'MIssourI Utes; and Miller fmJShJDW Z? ,;' t . invitatiJanalLua ii h ' 9'28: 36iguminuaes ,for fifteenth Kilimstory of-. erformamce Je ' W; , ' :9ny F V, , A . m- s, y a Iona s, ' 7W3 arthe Park C01 ege 'nV'ta' consisted of a five- mile trail, or , tional in Kansas City.- 3W3 10 kilometers iat the univers,i-' Wilkins, sophomore, fInIshed tiesi. seventh in 25:57 minutes. participated' In the local meet. Photo Discipline is a major factor by Howafd THPP J ' ', , . , f 3 218 Cross Country

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around her Maneuvering opponent lunita Smith, so- phomore, Darla Fletcher, jun- ior, dribbles toward Lewis Second North's basket as referee Carla Unruh, so- phomore, watches for viola- tions. Bhsketball was the only sport that paid the referees. 220 lntramurals lei! Ozburn, freshman, shoots for two during an teammate Chuck Lester, tSomething for everyone' Individual sports increase intramural interest ' he thrill of victory, the agony of defeat, the cheers, the competi- tion, and all that goes with sports is as much a part of college life as the studies. The men's and women's intramural programs provided the usual physical outlet as well as added to the social life of the students. The unity of the floor members and the compe- tition between the participants were an essential part of de- veloping complete individuals. Both programs underwent extensive organization pro- cedures. Joe Caceres, senior, and Tim Wilson, junior, revised the men's program adding individual and team sports to the curriculum. Sue Bell, and Diana Hanneman, seniors, and Patti Horne, junior, organized the women's program. Several individual sports were also added to involve more people and give those not interested in team sports a chance to partici- pate. The fall season for football and softball encountered several problems. First, due to the Chapel construction, there was a lack of fields. Caceres eventually made arrangements with the varsity football coaches to use the west end of the practice field. The men also had playing area next to the baseball field. The 19 teams were able to finish the football season midwaytin the semester Tom Quid! intramural game while junior, moves among Scott Second South players Joel Adour, Jim Moore, and Brent Hansen, all freshmen. Photo by Howard Tripp. with Scott Second North as the ; champions, Krause First North i in second place, and Krause Second South in third. For softball, the problem wasn't solved as easily. The new Chapel took both of the playing fields. The school began to fix one between the varsity baseball field and Smith Park, but it wasn't until late in the semester that it was play- able. With 25 floors involved the season had to begin as soon as possible. Miss Bell was able to acquire the Smith Park ball field, renting it by the hour - a policy never before allowed by park officials. hl After a two week vacation g in October, one week for snow and one for midterms,