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Volume 33, Number 14 Bethlehem, Pa. Petzold named All-American; Harker wins academic honors Keith Petzold Lehigh University offensive tackle Keith Petzold (Farmingdale, N.Y.) has been selected on the American Football Coaches Association (Kodak) All-American 1-AA first team. In other honors, Lehigh's Shon Harker was named to the District III CoSIDA/GTE all-academic team and is the Patriot League foorball Scholar-Athlete award winner . wU-Oivi, a .->. in the 1990 season, and fre< he third tune :e Augsberger of Bucknell were the only Patriot League stars selected. Petzoid'sblocking wasakey factor as Lehigh led the Patriot League in passing (316.9 yards per game); second nationally in 1-AA), and total offense (454.8 ypg: fourth nationally). The Engineers were third in Patriot League rushing (137.9ypg) and scoring (29.9 points per game). The team, coached by Hank Small, finished with a 7-4 record, its best since 1983. Petzold was one of four interior linemen chosen on the offensive team along with Joe Valerio of Pennsylvania, DeRhon Robinson of The Citadel and Reggie White of William & Mary. Other choices were wide receivers Kasey Dunn of Idaho and Jake . Reed of Gram bling, tight end a Eric Ihnat of Marshall and center Steve Duggan of Funrtan. Hie backfield included quarterback DeAndre Smith of Southwest Missouri and running backs Joe Campbell of Middle Tennessee and Reggie Rivers of Southwest Texas. The defensive first team, in addition of Augsberger, consisted of linemen Erik Helgeson of Boise State, Tony Hill of Tennessee Chattanooga, Tony Bowens of Youngstown State and Mike Davis of North Texas; linebackers Kelly Blount of Eastern Kentucky and Kevin Kendrick of Furman, and defensive backs Bernard Ellison of Nevada, Claude Pettaway of Maine, Kevin Smith of Rhode Island and Eupton Jackson of James Madi- i *\ Shon Harker son. Brian Mitchell of Northern Iowa was the placekicker and Pumpy Tudors of Tennessee Chattanooga the punter. Only one Patriot League football player is named the Scholar-Athlete award winner. Harker is ranked fifth in his class and is a mechanical engineering major. He is the creator of SHARK, a computer program use in football scouting. Hume hits 1,000 points as women's hoops heats up By THERESA KELLY South Mountaineer Editor Led by Sandy Hume and a host of freshmen and sophomores, the Lehigh women's basketball team is 5- 3 after playing eight games in 15 days to open the season. Hume became the fifth player to score 1,000 career points for Lehigh with her 20th point Thursday, December 6, against Mount Saint Mary's. Her efforts earned her Patriot League Player of the Week honors. For Hume (Whitehouse Station, N.J.), who missed most of two full seasons with a knee injury, it was an important milestone. "It's important to me," she said after the game, which Lehigh won 69-62. "After my freshman year, I thought I could do it, but in my sophomore year, I was just working to be able to play again." Hume needed 134 points coming into the season, and she reached that after seven games. She leads the Engineers in scoring (18.9 ppg.) and rebounding (9.0 rpg-)- But Hume isn 't a one-woman gang. The play of the Lehigh underclassmen has been a key to Lehigh's success early in the season. "If you had told me we'd be 5-3 going into break, I'd be pleased," said Lehigh head coach Jocelyn Beck. "We've brought a lot of new people in, and our sophomores didn't get to play that much last season, but they've played well, and keep getting better." Forward Michelle Meako (Albion, Pa.) leads the way among the freshmen, with a 6.4 ppg. average and 60 percent shooting from the field. Meako's moment came against Penn, when she hit a 17-foot jumper with five seconds to play to give Lehigh a two-point lead (56-54) and a win. Jennifer Gorak is averaging 4.3 ppg. in 12 minutes per game, and it was her hot shooting from mid-distance that kept Lehigh in the game against Yale, but the Engineers eventually lost 64-52. Yet another freshman, Judy Dennin, earned a starting spot in the first three games for Lehigh. Two sophomores, with big shoes to fill with the departures of Sherie Androlewicz and Jeanne Mooney, have stepped right in. Point guard Hope Pellicane (Bound Brook?N.J.) is combining a scoring threat with her ball- handling duties. She is averaging 7.5 points and 4.5 assists per game, and leads the team in steals with 19. Forward Tara Gould (Philadelphia, Pa.) is second on the team in scoring with an 8.6 ppg average, shooting 50 percent from the field including a,five-of-five game against Long Island. Lehigh opened the season with a 70-60 win over defending Ivy League champion dartmouth, but dropped the next game to Ivy challenger Brown 67-59. Then came a 66-58 win over Hofstra before the Engineers took to the road against Penn. The road to Connecticut was tougher than the road at Penn. The Engineers lost to Yale 64-52, then played tough in a loss to Connecticut 81-75. In both games, Lehigh comebacks were thwarted by timely opponent baskets. "We're getting better the more we play," Beck said. "Yale was tough, we didn't play well, but Central Sandy Hume at the line for her 1,000th point photo by KEITH RAPAPORT Connecticut was tougher because we played so hard and lost." The schedule so far has seen Lehigh face the Ivy League favorite, brown, the Northeast Conference favorite, Mount Saint Mary's, and the east Coast Conference favorite, Central Connecticut. But what about the Patriot League, which begins basketball competition this season? "It's going to be a war," Beck says. Army was atop the non-conference standings with a 4-1 record, followed by Colgate at 3-1, heading into the weekend, but Holy Cross (4-2) and Fordham (3-3) are expected to be the teams to beat. The Engineers take a two-game winning streak into the break. Now they'll concentrate on final exams and the semester break before heading to the Wagner Tournament on December 28. They'll face either Northeastern in the first round, and either Wagner or Siena in the second. HOOP SCOOP: Lehigh's Sandy Hume was named Patriot League Player of the Week. She averaged 17 points per game for the week, leading Lehigh in scoring in all four games. She had 20 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists against Central Connecticut.
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 33, Issue 14 |
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 Drants Committee |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1990-12-11 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 4 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V33 N14 |
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 V33 N14 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | Volume 33, Number 14 Bethlehem, Pa. Petzold named All-American; Harker wins academic honors Keith Petzold Lehigh University offensive tackle Keith Petzold (Farmingdale, N.Y.) has been selected on the American Football Coaches Association (Kodak) All-American 1-AA first team. In other honors, Lehigh's Shon Harker was named to the District III CoSIDA/GTE all-academic team and is the Patriot League foorball Scholar-Athlete award winner . wU-Oivi, a .->. in the 1990 season, and fre< he third tune :e Augsberger of Bucknell were the only Patriot League stars selected. Petzoid'sblocking wasakey factor as Lehigh led the Patriot League in passing (316.9 yards per game); second nationally in 1-AA), and total offense (454.8 ypg: fourth nationally). The Engineers were third in Patriot League rushing (137.9ypg) and scoring (29.9 points per game). The team, coached by Hank Small, finished with a 7-4 record, its best since 1983. Petzold was one of four interior linemen chosen on the offensive team along with Joe Valerio of Pennsylvania, DeRhon Robinson of The Citadel and Reggie White of William & Mary. Other choices were wide receivers Kasey Dunn of Idaho and Jake . Reed of Gram bling, tight end a Eric Ihnat of Marshall and center Steve Duggan of Funrtan. Hie backfield included quarterback DeAndre Smith of Southwest Missouri and running backs Joe Campbell of Middle Tennessee and Reggie Rivers of Southwest Texas. The defensive first team, in addition of Augsberger, consisted of linemen Erik Helgeson of Boise State, Tony Hill of Tennessee Chattanooga, Tony Bowens of Youngstown State and Mike Davis of North Texas; linebackers Kelly Blount of Eastern Kentucky and Kevin Kendrick of Furman, and defensive backs Bernard Ellison of Nevada, Claude Pettaway of Maine, Kevin Smith of Rhode Island and Eupton Jackson of James Madi- i *\ Shon Harker son. Brian Mitchell of Northern Iowa was the placekicker and Pumpy Tudors of Tennessee Chattanooga the punter. Only one Patriot League football player is named the Scholar-Athlete award winner. Harker is ranked fifth in his class and is a mechanical engineering major. He is the creator of SHARK, a computer program use in football scouting. Hume hits 1,000 points as women's hoops heats up By THERESA KELLY South Mountaineer Editor Led by Sandy Hume and a host of freshmen and sophomores, the Lehigh women's basketball team is 5- 3 after playing eight games in 15 days to open the season. Hume became the fifth player to score 1,000 career points for Lehigh with her 20th point Thursday, December 6, against Mount Saint Mary's. Her efforts earned her Patriot League Player of the Week honors. For Hume (Whitehouse Station, N.J.), who missed most of two full seasons with a knee injury, it was an important milestone. "It's important to me," she said after the game, which Lehigh won 69-62. "After my freshman year, I thought I could do it, but in my sophomore year, I was just working to be able to play again." Hume needed 134 points coming into the season, and she reached that after seven games. She leads the Engineers in scoring (18.9 ppg.) and rebounding (9.0 rpg-)- But Hume isn 't a one-woman gang. The play of the Lehigh underclassmen has been a key to Lehigh's success early in the season. "If you had told me we'd be 5-3 going into break, I'd be pleased," said Lehigh head coach Jocelyn Beck. "We've brought a lot of new people in, and our sophomores didn't get to play that much last season, but they've played well, and keep getting better." Forward Michelle Meako (Albion, Pa.) leads the way among the freshmen, with a 6.4 ppg. average and 60 percent shooting from the field. Meako's moment came against Penn, when she hit a 17-foot jumper with five seconds to play to give Lehigh a two-point lead (56-54) and a win. Jennifer Gorak is averaging 4.3 ppg. in 12 minutes per game, and it was her hot shooting from mid-distance that kept Lehigh in the game against Yale, but the Engineers eventually lost 64-52. Yet another freshman, Judy Dennin, earned a starting spot in the first three games for Lehigh. Two sophomores, with big shoes to fill with the departures of Sherie Androlewicz and Jeanne Mooney, have stepped right in. Point guard Hope Pellicane (Bound Brook?N.J.) is combining a scoring threat with her ball- handling duties. She is averaging 7.5 points and 4.5 assists per game, and leads the team in steals with 19. Forward Tara Gould (Philadelphia, Pa.) is second on the team in scoring with an 8.6 ppg average, shooting 50 percent from the field including a,five-of-five game against Long Island. Lehigh opened the season with a 70-60 win over defending Ivy League champion dartmouth, but dropped the next game to Ivy challenger Brown 67-59. Then came a 66-58 win over Hofstra before the Engineers took to the road against Penn. The road to Connecticut was tougher than the road at Penn. The Engineers lost to Yale 64-52, then played tough in a loss to Connecticut 81-75. In both games, Lehigh comebacks were thwarted by timely opponent baskets. "We're getting better the more we play," Beck said. "Yale was tough, we didn't play well, but Central Sandy Hume at the line for her 1,000th point photo by KEITH RAPAPORT Connecticut was tougher because we played so hard and lost." The schedule so far has seen Lehigh face the Ivy League favorite, brown, the Northeast Conference favorite, Mount Saint Mary's, and the east Coast Conference favorite, Central Connecticut. But what about the Patriot League, which begins basketball competition this season? "It's going to be a war," Beck says. Army was atop the non-conference standings with a 4-1 record, followed by Colgate at 3-1, heading into the weekend, but Holy Cross (4-2) and Fordham (3-3) are expected to be the teams to beat. The Engineers take a two-game winning streak into the break. Now they'll concentrate on final exams and the semester break before heading to the Wagner Tournament on December 28. They'll face either Northeastern in the first round, and either Wagner or Siena in the second. HOOP SCOOP: Lehigh's Sandy Hume was named Patriot League Player of the Week. She averaged 17 points per game for the week, leading Lehigh in scoring in all four games. She had 20 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists against Central Connecticut. |
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