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Alumni Reunion Weekend Slated May 30-31 (Schedule of Events on Page 2) Vol. 17 — No. 25 MAY 15, 1975 BETHLEHEM, PA. Jim Addonizio Big Winner At SRD Spring Football 'Very Successful9 Spring football practice ended at Lehigh with coach Fred Dunlap calling the 1975 workouts "very successful." In the annual Brown and White scrimmage, climaxing drills, the Whites managed a 33-0 victory using a newly-installed winged-T offense. The Engineers, who fashioned three winning seasons in the last four years chiefly on the throwing Quarterback Joe Sterrett, of Wallingford, Pa., and linebacker Jerry MullaneofNewCity, N. Y., have been elected co- captains of the Lehigh football team for 1975. of quarterbacks Kim McQuilken and Joe Alleva, are changing their image. They'll still put the ball in the air, according to Dunlap, but at a more normal pace. In the intra-squad scrimmage there were three touchdowns scored on the ground and two in the air. Fullback Rod Gardner, of Maplewood, N. J., rammed across from the two, quarterback Joe Sterrett, of Wallingford, Pa., tallied from the three and halfback Lenny Daniels, of West Coxsackie, N. Y., broke loose on a 17-yard scoring dash. Sterrett passed 22 yards to split end Bob Liptak, of Yonkers, N. Y., for a touchdown and reserve quarterback Mike Rieker, of Catasauqua, Pa., threw 49 yards to halfback Mark Weaver, of Allentown, Pa., for another. Weaver kicked two extra points ^rnd-halfback Greg Pierog, of Emmaus, Pa., had one. Gardner, a 6-foot, 200-pounder who has carried the ball 308 times for 1,482 yards and 25 touchdowns during two years of varsity competition, was 13 for 66 in the practice game. Daniels, coming up to the varsity after a standout freshman campaign, was 13 for 78. The 5-11,180-pound rookie had (Continued on Page 2) THE 1975 SCHEDULE SEPT. 13 MILLERSVILLE 20 at Army 27 PENNSYLVANIA OCT. 4 at Gettysburg 11 RUTGERS 18 at Delaware 25 MAINE NOV. 1 COLGATE 6 at Davidson 15 at Bucknell 22 LAFAYETTE REGGIE JENNINGS, third from left, congratulates winners of athletic awards at the 1975 Student Recognition Day dinner. From left the winners are Terry DeStito, Jim Addonizio and Mark Lieberman. . Football Star Takes 4 Awards; DeStito, Mark Lieberman Feted Women's Tennis No. 1 Among Varsity Teams Women's tennis, coached by HOW THEY FINISHED Helen Bond, fashioned a perfect W L T 8-0 record to lead Lehigh's 20 Women's tennis 8 0 0 varsity teams during 1974-75 Cross country 13 l 0 competition. Cross country (13-1) Wrestling 16 2 2 and wrestling (16-2-2) were next Track & Field 4 l 0 in line. Indoor track 4 1 0 Golf 15 4 0 It was the first undefeated Rifle 14 4 0 campaign turned in by a women's Football 7 3 0 team since coed undergraduates Hockey 9 4 2 were admitted to the University Women's lacrosse''^"'2 l o beginning in 1971. Women's field hockey .. ..5 3 0 Coach Bond's squad defeated JjSSS^^v....A I I Lafayette, Cedar Crest, Baseball B 12 lfi o Villanova, Muhlenberg, Albright, "JE^g •"- "-; T Moravian, Kutztown and Cen- -.„„„_ e ' , tenary. ^ccer 5 7 2 J Tennis 7 12 0 There were 11 winning varsity Women's basketball 2 5 0 teams and the cumulative totals Basketball 1 23 0 showed 138 victories, no losses Women's volleyball 0 5 0 and six ties. Totals 138 110 6 Football star Jim Addonizio, of New Shrewsbury, N. J., was the biggest winner during 1975 Student Recognition Day ceremonies at Lehigh May 7. Addonizio, a biology major who will be graduated June 1, received the Bosey Reiter leadership cup, the Pat Pazzetti trophy and medal and the Beta Theta Pi award for athletic and Golfers 3rd Temple's Walter Brown and Greg Hardin finished with five- over-par 149s and tied for second place to lead the defending champion Owls to the East Coast Conference golf title at Host Farm Country Club in Lancaster. Temple won the two-day tournament with a 762. Delaware, led by medalist Shaun Pren- dergast who finished with a three-over-par 147, was the runnerup with a 764. Bucknell and Lehigh tied for third spot with 769s. Lehigh's Bob Statler finished sixth in the individual ranks with a 77-74-151. scholarship attainment, and shared the ECAC award for scholarship and athletic prowess with wrestling champion Terry DeStito of Enola, Pa. He was one of only 33 gridmen across the nation to receive an NCAA post-graduate scholarship grant, was chosen most valuable player on the Lehigh squad, and on the N. Y. Times and ECAC all- East teams at safety. He plans to continue his education at Georgetown, turning to law. Mark Lieberman of Allentown, Pa., 167-pound EIWA champion and a member of the 1975 Freshman All-American mat team as the Amateur Wrestling News at Oklahoma City, received the Dan Nolan trophy—sponsored by Sigma Nu—as the University's leading freshman athlete. Student Recognition Day festivities were climaxed by a banquet in Windish Hall at which Reggie Jennings, an all- conference football star at Lehigh in 1967 and 1968 and now an attorney in Newark, N. J., delivered the principal address. Jennings was graduated from Lehigh in 1970 and from Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1973. He reviewed his career in the late 1960s at Lehigh, during a period of general student unrest at many schools across the nation, said some of the things for which he and others were striving had been accomplished, and spoke of the University in very complimentary terms. "I have had a chance to compare," he said, "alluding to his post-graduate years at Harvard, "and Lehigh comes off (Continued on Page 2) 75-76 Wrestling Lehigh's 1975-76 wrestling schedule, although incomplete at this time, will open Dec. 3 at home against Wilkes. The Easterns are slated Feb. 27-28 at Lancaster, Pa., and the Nationals March 11-13 at Tucson, Ariz. A complete schedule will be carried in The South Mountaineer next fall. Riflemen 2nd South Mt< Distribution Host Kings College placed three men in the top five to win the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Rifle League championship by just four points over Lehigh. Kings totaled 1,306 points in the tournament to Lehigh's 1,302. Kutztown was third with a 1,267, Scranton had a 1,262 and Bucknell a 1,120. The South Mountaineer will be sent to alumni via different classes of mail beginning in the fall of 1975. The decision, caused by rising costs, was made by the directors of the Alumni Assn. at the spring meeting and announced by Jim Niemeyer, executive director. The Mountaineer will continue to be sent at no charge to alumni, upon a request to the Alumni Office. The standard method of delivery, however, will be nonprofit (third class) mail. Alumni wishing to receive it via first class mail should remit $4 for 1975-76. The rate for foreign airmail will be $7.
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 17, Issue 25 |
Subject | Lehigh University--Periodicals; Campus Scenes; Lehigh University. Alumni Association; Campus environment |
Description | Reports on the past week's athletics news at Lehigh University. Published weekly, except for vacations, during the school year. |
Creator | Lehigh University. Alumni Association. Alumni Student Grants Committee |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1975-05-15 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 2 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V17 N25 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Description
Title | [Front cover] |
File Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V17 N25 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | Alumni Reunion Weekend Slated May 30-31 (Schedule of Events on Page 2) Vol. 17 — No. 25 MAY 15, 1975 BETHLEHEM, PA. Jim Addonizio Big Winner At SRD Spring Football 'Very Successful9 Spring football practice ended at Lehigh with coach Fred Dunlap calling the 1975 workouts "very successful." In the annual Brown and White scrimmage, climaxing drills, the Whites managed a 33-0 victory using a newly-installed winged-T offense. The Engineers, who fashioned three winning seasons in the last four years chiefly on the throwing Quarterback Joe Sterrett, of Wallingford, Pa., and linebacker Jerry MullaneofNewCity, N. Y., have been elected co- captains of the Lehigh football team for 1975. of quarterbacks Kim McQuilken and Joe Alleva, are changing their image. They'll still put the ball in the air, according to Dunlap, but at a more normal pace. In the intra-squad scrimmage there were three touchdowns scored on the ground and two in the air. Fullback Rod Gardner, of Maplewood, N. J., rammed across from the two, quarterback Joe Sterrett, of Wallingford, Pa., tallied from the three and halfback Lenny Daniels, of West Coxsackie, N. Y., broke loose on a 17-yard scoring dash. Sterrett passed 22 yards to split end Bob Liptak, of Yonkers, N. Y., for a touchdown and reserve quarterback Mike Rieker, of Catasauqua, Pa., threw 49 yards to halfback Mark Weaver, of Allentown, Pa., for another. Weaver kicked two extra points ^rnd-halfback Greg Pierog, of Emmaus, Pa., had one. Gardner, a 6-foot, 200-pounder who has carried the ball 308 times for 1,482 yards and 25 touchdowns during two years of varsity competition, was 13 for 66 in the practice game. Daniels, coming up to the varsity after a standout freshman campaign, was 13 for 78. The 5-11,180-pound rookie had (Continued on Page 2) THE 1975 SCHEDULE SEPT. 13 MILLERSVILLE 20 at Army 27 PENNSYLVANIA OCT. 4 at Gettysburg 11 RUTGERS 18 at Delaware 25 MAINE NOV. 1 COLGATE 6 at Davidson 15 at Bucknell 22 LAFAYETTE REGGIE JENNINGS, third from left, congratulates winners of athletic awards at the 1975 Student Recognition Day dinner. From left the winners are Terry DeStito, Jim Addonizio and Mark Lieberman. . Football Star Takes 4 Awards; DeStito, Mark Lieberman Feted Women's Tennis No. 1 Among Varsity Teams Women's tennis, coached by HOW THEY FINISHED Helen Bond, fashioned a perfect W L T 8-0 record to lead Lehigh's 20 Women's tennis 8 0 0 varsity teams during 1974-75 Cross country 13 l 0 competition. Cross country (13-1) Wrestling 16 2 2 and wrestling (16-2-2) were next Track & Field 4 l 0 in line. Indoor track 4 1 0 Golf 15 4 0 It was the first undefeated Rifle 14 4 0 campaign turned in by a women's Football 7 3 0 team since coed undergraduates Hockey 9 4 2 were admitted to the University Women's lacrosse''^"'2 l o beginning in 1971. Women's field hockey .. ..5 3 0 Coach Bond's squad defeated JjSSS^^v....A I I Lafayette, Cedar Crest, Baseball B 12 lfi o Villanova, Muhlenberg, Albright, "JE^g •"- "-; T Moravian, Kutztown and Cen- -.„„„_ e ' , tenary. ^ccer 5 7 2 J Tennis 7 12 0 There were 11 winning varsity Women's basketball 2 5 0 teams and the cumulative totals Basketball 1 23 0 showed 138 victories, no losses Women's volleyball 0 5 0 and six ties. Totals 138 110 6 Football star Jim Addonizio, of New Shrewsbury, N. J., was the biggest winner during 1975 Student Recognition Day ceremonies at Lehigh May 7. Addonizio, a biology major who will be graduated June 1, received the Bosey Reiter leadership cup, the Pat Pazzetti trophy and medal and the Beta Theta Pi award for athletic and Golfers 3rd Temple's Walter Brown and Greg Hardin finished with five- over-par 149s and tied for second place to lead the defending champion Owls to the East Coast Conference golf title at Host Farm Country Club in Lancaster. Temple won the two-day tournament with a 762. Delaware, led by medalist Shaun Pren- dergast who finished with a three-over-par 147, was the runnerup with a 764. Bucknell and Lehigh tied for third spot with 769s. Lehigh's Bob Statler finished sixth in the individual ranks with a 77-74-151. scholarship attainment, and shared the ECAC award for scholarship and athletic prowess with wrestling champion Terry DeStito of Enola, Pa. He was one of only 33 gridmen across the nation to receive an NCAA post-graduate scholarship grant, was chosen most valuable player on the Lehigh squad, and on the N. Y. Times and ECAC all- East teams at safety. He plans to continue his education at Georgetown, turning to law. Mark Lieberman of Allentown, Pa., 167-pound EIWA champion and a member of the 1975 Freshman All-American mat team as the Amateur Wrestling News at Oklahoma City, received the Dan Nolan trophy—sponsored by Sigma Nu—as the University's leading freshman athlete. Student Recognition Day festivities were climaxed by a banquet in Windish Hall at which Reggie Jennings, an all- conference football star at Lehigh in 1967 and 1968 and now an attorney in Newark, N. J., delivered the principal address. Jennings was graduated from Lehigh in 1970 and from Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1973. He reviewed his career in the late 1960s at Lehigh, during a period of general student unrest at many schools across the nation, said some of the things for which he and others were striving had been accomplished, and spoke of the University in very complimentary terms. "I have had a chance to compare," he said, "alluding to his post-graduate years at Harvard, "and Lehigh comes off (Continued on Page 2) 75-76 Wrestling Lehigh's 1975-76 wrestling schedule, although incomplete at this time, will open Dec. 3 at home against Wilkes. The Easterns are slated Feb. 27-28 at Lancaster, Pa., and the Nationals March 11-13 at Tucson, Ariz. A complete schedule will be carried in The South Mountaineer next fall. Riflemen 2nd South Mt< Distribution Host Kings College placed three men in the top five to win the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Rifle League championship by just four points over Lehigh. Kings totaled 1,306 points in the tournament to Lehigh's 1,302. Kutztown was third with a 1,267, Scranton had a 1,262 and Bucknell a 1,120. The South Mountaineer will be sent to alumni via different classes of mail beginning in the fall of 1975. The decision, caused by rising costs, was made by the directors of the Alumni Assn. at the spring meeting and announced by Jim Niemeyer, executive director. The Mountaineer will continue to be sent at no charge to alumni, upon a request to the Alumni Office. The standard method of delivery, however, will be nonprofit (third class) mail. Alumni wishing to receive it via first class mail should remit $4 for 1975-76. The rate for foreign airmail will be $7. |
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