South Mountaineer Volume 37, Issue 16

              SPORTS
"Without a doubt those (Glenn's) 15 first-
half points were a key ... he was able to
measure us and shoot the three."
- Navy head coach Don DeVoe on
Contents
Page 13
♦Winter sports updates
and schedules
♦ Basketball Patriot
League standings
SOUTH
Page 14
♦ Women's basketball:
Kelly Madden
♦ Track & Field: Jason
Tomsic
Page 15
♦ Men's Basketball:
Rashawne Glenn
MOUNTAINEER
Volume 37, Issue 16
February 1,1995
Lehigh Armada Ambushes
Annapolis
Glenn, Fichter season
highs lift Engineers
over Midshipmen 85-77
By ROB SCHMIDT
South Mountaineer Editor
Lehigh's defense held the Navy Midshipmen attack at bay, while Engineers Rashawne
Glenn and Jason Fichter had season high scoring performances to spell taps for the home
team in Annapolis, Md. on Saturday afternoon.
Much like loose lips have been known to
sink ships, so too can tight defenses like Lehigh's
zone which forced Navy to  shoot 44-percertt
from the field, and kept the Midshipmen off the
boards where they usually dominate. Navy
came into the game outrebounding opponents
by an 11.3 margin, second nationally only to
Utah State (11.5). Each team finished with 31
rebounds in this one.
Glenn, who knocked in 26 points on the
day, was credited with doing the Mids in by
Navy head coach Don Devoe.
"Without a doubt those (Glenn's) 15 first-
half points were a key," DeVoesaid. "We were
more concerned with his penetration, but he
-- see HOOPS, pg. 15.
Rashawne Glenn's team high 26 points vs. Navy moved him into
13th place on Lehigh's all-time scoring list with 1,086. Photo by
KEN WHITE
Andy Fitz dominated Frank Workman to pick up three of Lehigh's nine team points vs. Navy on Saturday
evening. Photo byJOE RYAN.
Navy derails
Engineers
Express
Lehigh grapplers suffer first loss of
the season, 22-9 to Navy
By ROB SCHMIDT
South Mountaineer Editor
In a match that started out so promising for
Lehigh, it was the visiting Midshipmen of Navy
who left Grace Hall with smiles on their faces
Saturday night after putting a screaching halt to
the Engineers' seven-match winning streak.
Mark Keller brought the 2,125 raucous Lehigh
fans to their feet early on with a takedown of Travis
Campbell with eight seconds left in the 118-pound
bout to grab an 8-7 win, and give the host Engineers
a 3-0 lead. Little did the Engineer faithful know
that it would be the last advantage the brown and
white would enjoy.
Navy's Mike Clayton squeaked by Tom Koch 6-
5 in the ensuing 126-pound bout to take a little bite
out of the "snakepit" crowd, and shift the momentum in favor ofthe Mids.
After a scoreless first period at 134 pounds, Dan
Tashner yielded four points to Alex Garcia within
the final 35 seconds of the bout's second stanza.
One of those points the results of an illegal leg
scissors hold, and another two coming on a takedown
at the buzzer. Garcia sealed the 6-3 victory scoring
another takedown with 15 seconds remaining in
the third.
After John McCumber fell to ninth-ranked Kurt
Kyle 6-1 at 142 pounds, Steve Cassidy took the mat
with Lehigh trailing 9-3. The sixth-ranked Cassidy
was able to chip into the Navy lead with an 8-3 win
over Randy Walsh at 150 pounds, but it proved only
a minor setback for the Midshipmen.
Toby Fagan fell to Ralph Conte 10-3 at 158
pounds as Brian Cipollone was paired up against
Kipp Wahlgren at 167. Wahlgren's weight advantage wore down Cipollone in the late going, and an
escape coupled with riding time led to a 4-2 Navy
win.
As if a 15-6 deficit wasn't a hard enough pill for
the Lehigh faithfull to swallow, the Grace Hall
crowd got a taste of some more bad medicine as
ninth-ranked Rick Hepp got decisioned in a major
way by second-ranked Doug Zembiec 14-4. An
uncharactaristic Hepp couldn't muster a takedown
against the mighty Mid, whose win put the match
out of reach at 19-6. The Engineers wouldn't go
quietly, however.
Andy Fitz dominated the 190-pound bout,
decisioning Frank Workman 8-3 to set up Bill
Closson's showdown with second-ranked heavyweight Dan Hicks.
The match's finale was nothing shy of grand, as
- see DERAILED, pg. 15.