South Mountaineer Volume 26, Issue 23

              Teams Lead In Trophy Events
Vol. 16 — No. 23
APRIL 25, 1984
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Diamondmen Win 10 Straight
Spring Squads Clinch Tie
For Annual All-Sports Prize
With two events, golf and tennis, to go, Lehigh holds a 6-4
edge over Lafayette in the competition for the annual men's
All-Sports Trophy.
Lehigh has won three of the
four events contested this
spring, to break a 3-3 deadlock
after the fall and winter
seasons.
The baseball team (see
related article) swept the Leopards, 9-6 and 8-4, in a Friday-
Saturday home-and-home set.
The same Saturday, April 14,
the track team "had everything
go right," according to Head
Coach John Covert, as it downed
Lafayette by 105-57 at the Murray H. Goodman Campus.
Two performances by senior
Dave Hines (Westport, Conn.)
keyed the track victory. Hines
won head-to-head duels with
Leopard ace Jeff Parker in the
800 and 1500. This marked the
third straight year that Hines
has won these events in this
meet.
Other Lehigh winners were
Andy Manusky (Wyoming,
Pa.), triple jump; MarkPetkus
(Brodheadsville, Pa.), javelin;
Bruce Denmark (Moorestown,
N.J.), shot put; Joe McVeigh
(Haworth, N.J.), 3000-meter
steeplechase; Blair Talmadge
(Philadelphia,  Pa.),  100;   Tim
Crowley (Melrose, Mass.), 400-
meter intermediate hurdles;
Tom Joyce (Hasbrouck
Heights, N.J.), 200; and John
Marian (Niagara-on-the-lake,
Ont.), 5000.
The win was Lehigh's ninth
straight over the Leopards.
The lacrosse squad is the sole
men's team to go down to defeat
to Lafayette this spring. The
Leopards prevailed, 15-5, in
Easton. Lehigh's leading scorer
is junior attackman Brian
Hamp (Roswell, Ga.), with 22
goals and six assists. Hamp
notched two tallies against
Lafayette.
The tennis team was slated to
play in Easton April 19, but
weather has moved the match
to May 8. There is reason to be
confident that the issue will be
decided before that late date,
though. The golf team, enjoying
a tremendous campaign (see
related article), can wrap
things up for the Engineers on
April 30.
Lehigh has won the trophy 13
times since its establishment in
1966-67. The Leopards have won
it once, and there have been
three ties.
Fall and winter scores: football,
Lehigh, 22-14; cross country, Lehigh.
23-37; soccer, Lafayette, 6-1; basketball, Lafayette, 70-52 and 67-53; swimming, Lehigh, 63-46.
MARK ZLOCK
JOHN PATTEN
Lax (9-1) Downs Leopards
With the women's lacrosse
team's 10-5 victory Tuesday
over the Leopards in Easton,
Lehigh has clinched at least a
tie in the competition for the
SRD May 8
Don't forget the Student
Recognition Banquet, set
for May 8 at Stabler Center. Dinner follows a
reception at 6:00.
Pres. Likins and retired
U.S. Air Force Col. Thomas E. Schaefer, Lehigh
'53, a former hostage in
Iran, will be the featured
speakers.
More than five dozen
awards will be made to
varsity and intramural
athletes and other campus leaders.
1983-84 women's All-Sports
Trophy.
With one event, tennis,
remaining to be contested,
Lehigh has four wins, Lafayette
three.
The Engineers have prevailed in field hockey, 1-0,
volleyball, 2-0, and swimming,
62-30, in addition to lacrosse.
Lafayette has won in fall tennis,
6-3, basketball, 57-53, and soft-
ball, 6-4.
The women's trophy was
instituted last year, when
Lehigh captured it by winning
five of seven events.
Coach Judy Baxter's lacrosse
squad (9-1), which came within
a wink of capturing the ECC
championship last year (bowing to Delaware in the title
game in double overtime) has
gotten the job done in fine
fashion.
Freshman Sue VanWagenen
(Rye, N.Y.) led the way against
the Leopards with five goals and
one assist. VanWagenen is third
on the team in scoring with 29
goals and three assists for 32
points.
The top scorer is junior Karyn
Yost (Northwoods, Pa.), with
31-11—42. Yost has tallied five
or more goals on four occasions.
In second place is sophomore
Karen Denmark (Moorestown,
N.J.) with 31-3—34. Freshman
Cheryl Miller (Cherry Hill,
N.J.) is fourth with 22-6—28.
Sophomore goalie Patti Lee
(Cranford, N.J.) has made 96
saves, for a save percentage of
(Continued on Page 2)
Lehigh 10, Lafayette 5
Lehigh goals (10) — Sue VanWagenen 5, Karen Denmark 2, Karyn
Yost. Cathy Engelbert, Terese Cuff.
Lehigh assists (6) — Yost 3. VanWagenen, Denmark, Cheryl Miller.
Lehigh saves (10) — goalie Patti Lee.
Lafayette goals (5) — Kathy Stein-
metz 2, Anne Matlack, Sue Barbor,
Chris Prete. Lafayette saves (II) —
goalie Kathy Christensen.
Engineer Nine Unleashes
Lumber; Climbs Atop ECC
Not for nothing do they call Pa.),    .352;    shortstop   Mike
themselves the Lehigh Lumber Coryell   (Trenton, N.J.),  .343;
Company. third   baseman   Mike   Matto
The   1984 diamondmen  bat- Stanton,   N.J.),   .338;   right
tered their way to the top of the fielder Ross Brinley (New Cum-
East Coast Conference  (ECC) berland, Pa.), .319; and center
standing,   posting   a   Lehigh- fielder Jeff Onorato (Paramus,
record 10 wins in a row, includ- N.J.),  .304.  Rounding out the
ing   two-game   sweeps   of starters   are   first   baseman
league-rivals   Towson   State, Shawn   Spieth    (Bethlehem,
Drexel and Lafayette. (Continued on Page 2)
The team stands 15-6 overall,
and 8-2 in ECC play. LEHiG"   „,,.       LAFAYEVE..
■■                  .._, ab r h bi                          ab r h bi
The team has a solid shot at DAgostino2b 4331 Yanekcf        4110
surpassing the Lehigh mark for ^T'Lf       ^000 Carass          5121
r             °                     ° Matto 3b            4 0 10   Russell ss           3 113
wins  in a season,   19,  set by onoratocf      5221  ippouto it>      4020
Coach   Skip   Schultz's    1977 Brtnieyrf       3!! !  "ennon"'        4!20
r Zlock dh             4 111   Boozang rf         3 110
Squad. Fegelylf           1200   Maynard c        40 11
The streak got under way with Rinaidic        40iiLeisedh         4010
.     .       , J —-    Tedeschl 3b        3 12 1
a 14-9 win in the second game of     Totals 30 910 e 	
a home twin-bill against Rider, Totals         33 614 6
April 2. The team did not lose      Lehigh mo 010 22- 9 10 2
r  . Lafayette 010   001   22— 6 14 5
again  for  almost  three Weeks. E-Lehigh: DAgostino. Mark; Lafayette:
Delaware,    perhaps    Lehigh's Yanek. Cara. Ippolito^edeschi. Paulik: 2b-
'   •'"          ■ r                  ° Lehigh: D Agostino. Zlock. HR—Lafayette:
strongest conference foe, ended Russeii mnoneon): SB-Lenign: DAgos-
the string last Saturday in the tino' .,Ma„t0- F°eeiy. spieth: Lafayette: Hen-
°                                 J non, 2. Maynard. 1: Sac—Lehigh: Corvell. 2.
first   Of  tWO   down   at   Newark, Spieth.   I:   Lafayette:   Russell.   1:   Left-on-
downing the Engineers by 10-2. base-Lehigh 8. Lafayette 12^  H R BB g0
The 10 consecutive wins bet-      Pauiik il, 1-2) 4.1   55   31
ters the seven straight posted in      Middaugh 3   « 3   3   0
°      r Hagerman 2     110     0
1978,   and   a   string   of  eight      Mark(w,4-n  8 14 6   3   0
unbeaten games (four wins, a
tie, then three wins) accomp- lafayette               lehigh
..   ,      ,     .        ,„„        _.      .          ,, ab r h bi                         ab r h bi
lished    in     1977.     During    the Yanek cf           3 2 1 0   DAgostino 2b   4 0 00
streak,   Lehigh   outscored   its Cara 2b          3121 Coryell ss       4111
,     ,        „j.„          .,.,,. Russell ss          5011   Onoratocf         5221
rivals by 85-41, outhitting the iPpoiito ib      4011 Matto3b         5121
opponents, 101-72. On only one Hennon lf       4 0 00 Brinley rf       3001
.     ., Boozang rf         3 100   Zlock dh             4230
Occasion in the 10 Contests was Maynard c        4 0 0 0   Fegely If           3 12 2
Lehigh outhit. Leise dh         4 °2 ° sP'etn lb        •"3'
_,       .             ,         . Tedeschi 3b       3 0 11   Rinaldi c           4 0 0 1
The team has in every way   	
lived up to its Lumber Company Tolals          33 4 8 4 Totals         so s 13 8
moniker. No less than seven of      Lafayette 201   100 000-4  82
the nine regulars are batting ™ehigh; •^^fayette^X'
Over .300, led by designated hit- ?b—Lehigh:    Onorato   2.   Coryell.   Matto.
tpr Mark 71nrk   (Npwtnn   Pa 1 Spieth:  Lafayette:   Russell. Tedeschi. 3b-
ter IViarK Z.10CK   'Newton, f&.), Lenjgh.    z,ock    SB-Lehigh:    DAgostino:
at    an    even     .400     (30-for-75). Lafayette:   Cara 2. Yanek.  Ippolito. SF—
Second baseman Pete D'Agos- Lehigh: Brinley;             lp  H R BB s0
tino   (Staten  Island,   N.Y.)   is      McCettigan il, 4-21 o.i   11  7   3   2
second at .392, followed by left Dce™rs;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "   \ \   \   ,'
fielder Scott Fegely (Allentown,       Patten (W.z-oj 6.2   4144
Golfers Second In Tourney
After compiling a sparkling konk, Mass.) was tied for first
11-1 regular-season record, the Monday with 75, but managed
golf team added a second-place only an 88 on day two, to finish
finish at the 10th annual ECC tied for 16th with  163. Senior
championship, hosted by Rider Brian   Durkin    (Bergenfield,
Monday and Tuesday. N.J.) shot 84-78—162 to tie for
The team shot 400 Monday, to 14th. Junior Andy Stock (Mid-
tie for first place, and although dleburg, Pa.) posted 81-83-164
it improved to 397 in round two, to tie for 20th. Junior Ray And-
could not match the 387 by erson (Watertown, Conn.)
American. scored 92-74—166 to tie for 26th.
Junior   Tim   Burns   (Clarks The medalist was American's
Summit, Pa.)  led the way for Tom Splain with 75-71—146.
Lehigh,    finishing   in   second The team scores follow: 1. American
place overall with rounds of 76 787. 2 Lehigh 797. 3. Bucknell m *
*    , „„ .                        , ,„, Delaware 805: 5. Towson State 812: 6.
and 75 for a total of 151. Drexel 823: 7. Lafayette 846: 8. Rider
Senior Ray Christopher (See- 859; 9. Hofstra 910