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Volume 36, Number 17 LEHIGHLIGHTS LU GAP FOR KIDS - Once again this year, the intramuials department will be conducting a special program for the children of Lehigh's faculty and stall on Saturday mornings during the spring semester. Past programming included instruction in swimming, golf, exercise activities (tumbling) and tennis, and this year, racquetball lor children eight years and older will also be available. Due to scheduling difficulties, tennis will be held as a one-day clinic. L.U. Gap For Kids (Lehigh University Group Activities For Kids) will take place on March 12 & 19 and April 9 & 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The program is open to all dependents of Lehigh University I.D. card holders. All children must be registered in advance for this program and the cost is $20 per family. Specific information and registration forms will be mailed to all faculty and staff members this week. Any question can be answered by calling the IM office al 758- 4316. SHERIDAN RETIRES— Alter covering Lehigh wrestling for 25 years on Channel 39. Larry Sheridan is retiring as color •commentator. The brother of former Lehigh greal Billy Sheridan called his final match oil Saturday night when the Engineers dropped a tight 22-19 decision lo Penn State. BYE-BYE BARANIK — Lehigh wide I receivers coach Dan Baranik has accepted a head coach position at Waynesburg I ■ £. College. Baranik. whohasspcm.hcpast , three seasons as an assistant to Hank Small, becomes the second membcrof this year's Patriot League championship-winning staff to land a new coaching position. Fred Mariani accepted the offensive coordinator position al Fordham last month. INSIDE the Mountaineer Michelle's mission 2 The 'Jason' Project 2 Wrestlers fall to PSU 3 Castle standing tall 3 Winter sports slate 4 PL hoops standings 4 DID YOU KNOW? Sophomore freestyler Jeff Cline is swimming times comparable to the best distance competitors in the nation and stands a legitimate chance of qualifying for the NCAA Championships, which feature the best domestic and international athletes. Ifcfj Nittany Lions nip Lehigh, 22-19 Wrestling team barely misses upset of No. 3 team in nation By ROB SCHMIDT Sports Information Assistant The Engineers came one bout away from upsetting the third- ranked Penn State Nittany Lions on Saturday night, falling short by only a 22-19 margin before 2.355 fans at Grace Hall. Lehigh had a 19-16 lead heading into the heavyweight match, but No. 1 -ranked Kerry McCoy of Penn State was too much for freshman Bill Closson to handle, and wound up pinning the Pittsburgh. Pa. native 5:45 into the bout. Penn State escaped with its second nail-biter in as many days, having defeated fourth-ranked North Carolina 19-18 on Friday in similar fash ion. and head coach John Fritz was grateful McCoy was able tp pull it out. "Well it wasn't pretty, but I know anything jean happen in wrestling. I'll take the wins anyway I can get them." Said Fritz. "1 tried to tell him (McCoy) to go at his pace and things would work out. but he is so poised. I'm sure he knew exactly what was going on." Jason Kutz started things off with a bang for Lehigh, decisioning Mike Brennan 7-2. sparking the near-capacity crowd. Penn State's Sanshiro Abe. currently ranked second nationally, turned things around with a pin of Marc Lombardy at 126 pounds. Ed Andres took the mat for the 134- pound bout with Lehigh trailing 6-3. and , wasted no time returning the favor. Andres pinned Greg Fendler 1:42 into the bout and brought the score to 9-6 in favor of the Engineers. "I was working hard all week for Rick Hepp scored a major decision at 177. - Photo by Joe Ryan this meet." said Andres. "No matter who I faced. I was ready to go 100%. Penn State's John Hughes got the lead back for his team with a 15-4 major decision overChris O'Byrne. State's Matt Postlethwait followed with a 6-4 decision over Brian Strunck thanks to a takedown with 10 seconds remaining to put the Lions up 13-9. Brian Cipollone brought Lehigh within one point after decisioning Tony Bobulinski 6-2. but Brian Matusic followed with 14-8 decision over Cory Brechbill and Penn State limped ahead by four at 16-12. Rick Hepp had weighed in at 167 pounds to give head coach Tom Hutchinson the option to wrestle he or Brechbill there and move the other up to 177. and wound up wrestling at the latter. Giving away ten pounds to his opponent Troy Minnich didn't prove to be much of a disadvantage to Hepp. He scored twelve points while giying Minnich three escapes to seal the major decision. Andy Fitz stepped onto the mat with the score tied at 16 and dominated State's Rob Piper. On the previous night. Piper won by fall over North Carolina's Tony Lianusa in 4:16. Fitz prevailed by an 8-4 count, and put Lehigh up by three heading into the match's final bout. Closson .went at the No. 1 ranked McCoy right away but couldn't score a takedown, McCoy scored the first takedown of the match at the 2:36 mark, and followed wilh five more in the first period to lake a 12-5 lead at the break. McCoy slowly wore down Closson. and finally wenl for the kill al the 1:15 mark of Ihe third period. Coach Hutchinson felt that Lehigh had a shot at the upset going into the match, and was hoping that the injury factor would be the equalizer that the Engineers would need to pull it off. "I thought we could win seven bouts considerring that half of their lineup was sidelined with injuries." said Hutchinson. "They found out what we have been finding out all season. With five people out of the lineup anyone has a shot at beating you." Swimmers look strong as championships loom By MARC GESUALDO South Mountaineer Editor The Bronx, N.Y. is the next destination for the Lehigh swim teams and. if the regular season is any indication, you've got to believe the Engineers will continue to ride the "Winning Train" when the Patriot League championships take place next week. Both the men and women split their final dual meets of the season, with the women downing Drexel on Wednesday (134-109) and falling to Bucknell (133.5- 109.5) on Saturday. The men were edged by Drexel (124-117) but came back with a resounding 134-98 win over the Bison on Saturday at Jacobs Pool. "The kids are swimming extremely well right now and I think their final records are indicative of that." said Lehigh head coach Chris Marshall. "The funny thing is we've been telling them all along to save their best for the league championships." With the men having finished at 6-3 and the women at 7-3, their best finish since 1988-89. you get the feel ing there's still plenty of top-notch swimming left. The past week did nothing to contradict Alexis Corr scored a victory in the 200 fly against Drexel. -Photo by Joe Ryan that theory. -Please see SWIMMING page 3
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 36, Issue 17 |
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 | 1994-02-08 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 4 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V36 N17 |
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 V36 N17 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | Volume 36, Number 17 LEHIGHLIGHTS LU GAP FOR KIDS - Once again this year, the intramuials department will be conducting a special program for the children of Lehigh's faculty and stall on Saturday mornings during the spring semester. Past programming included instruction in swimming, golf, exercise activities (tumbling) and tennis, and this year, racquetball lor children eight years and older will also be available. Due to scheduling difficulties, tennis will be held as a one-day clinic. L.U. Gap For Kids (Lehigh University Group Activities For Kids) will take place on March 12 & 19 and April 9 & 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The program is open to all dependents of Lehigh University I.D. card holders. All children must be registered in advance for this program and the cost is $20 per family. Specific information and registration forms will be mailed to all faculty and staff members this week. Any question can be answered by calling the IM office al 758- 4316. SHERIDAN RETIRES— Alter covering Lehigh wrestling for 25 years on Channel 39. Larry Sheridan is retiring as color •commentator. The brother of former Lehigh greal Billy Sheridan called his final match oil Saturday night when the Engineers dropped a tight 22-19 decision lo Penn State. BYE-BYE BARANIK — Lehigh wide I receivers coach Dan Baranik has accepted a head coach position at Waynesburg I ■ £. College. Baranik. whohasspcm.hcpast , three seasons as an assistant to Hank Small, becomes the second membcrof this year's Patriot League championship-winning staff to land a new coaching position. Fred Mariani accepted the offensive coordinator position al Fordham last month. INSIDE the Mountaineer Michelle's mission 2 The 'Jason' Project 2 Wrestlers fall to PSU 3 Castle standing tall 3 Winter sports slate 4 PL hoops standings 4 DID YOU KNOW? Sophomore freestyler Jeff Cline is swimming times comparable to the best distance competitors in the nation and stands a legitimate chance of qualifying for the NCAA Championships, which feature the best domestic and international athletes. Ifcfj Nittany Lions nip Lehigh, 22-19 Wrestling team barely misses upset of No. 3 team in nation By ROB SCHMIDT Sports Information Assistant The Engineers came one bout away from upsetting the third- ranked Penn State Nittany Lions on Saturday night, falling short by only a 22-19 margin before 2.355 fans at Grace Hall. Lehigh had a 19-16 lead heading into the heavyweight match, but No. 1 -ranked Kerry McCoy of Penn State was too much for freshman Bill Closson to handle, and wound up pinning the Pittsburgh. Pa. native 5:45 into the bout. Penn State escaped with its second nail-biter in as many days, having defeated fourth-ranked North Carolina 19-18 on Friday in similar fash ion. and head coach John Fritz was grateful McCoy was able tp pull it out. "Well it wasn't pretty, but I know anything jean happen in wrestling. I'll take the wins anyway I can get them." Said Fritz. "1 tried to tell him (McCoy) to go at his pace and things would work out. but he is so poised. I'm sure he knew exactly what was going on." Jason Kutz started things off with a bang for Lehigh, decisioning Mike Brennan 7-2. sparking the near-capacity crowd. Penn State's Sanshiro Abe. currently ranked second nationally, turned things around with a pin of Marc Lombardy at 126 pounds. Ed Andres took the mat for the 134- pound bout with Lehigh trailing 6-3. and , wasted no time returning the favor. Andres pinned Greg Fendler 1:42 into the bout and brought the score to 9-6 in favor of the Engineers. "I was working hard all week for Rick Hepp scored a major decision at 177. - Photo by Joe Ryan this meet." said Andres. "No matter who I faced. I was ready to go 100%. Penn State's John Hughes got the lead back for his team with a 15-4 major decision overChris O'Byrne. State's Matt Postlethwait followed with a 6-4 decision over Brian Strunck thanks to a takedown with 10 seconds remaining to put the Lions up 13-9. Brian Cipollone brought Lehigh within one point after decisioning Tony Bobulinski 6-2. but Brian Matusic followed with 14-8 decision over Cory Brechbill and Penn State limped ahead by four at 16-12. Rick Hepp had weighed in at 167 pounds to give head coach Tom Hutchinson the option to wrestle he or Brechbill there and move the other up to 177. and wound up wrestling at the latter. Giving away ten pounds to his opponent Troy Minnich didn't prove to be much of a disadvantage to Hepp. He scored twelve points while giying Minnich three escapes to seal the major decision. Andy Fitz stepped onto the mat with the score tied at 16 and dominated State's Rob Piper. On the previous night. Piper won by fall over North Carolina's Tony Lianusa in 4:16. Fitz prevailed by an 8-4 count, and put Lehigh up by three heading into the match's final bout. Closson .went at the No. 1 ranked McCoy right away but couldn't score a takedown, McCoy scored the first takedown of the match at the 2:36 mark, and followed wilh five more in the first period to lake a 12-5 lead at the break. McCoy slowly wore down Closson. and finally wenl for the kill al the 1:15 mark of Ihe third period. Coach Hutchinson felt that Lehigh had a shot at the upset going into the match, and was hoping that the injury factor would be the equalizer that the Engineers would need to pull it off. "I thought we could win seven bouts considerring that half of their lineup was sidelined with injuries." said Hutchinson. "They found out what we have been finding out all season. With five people out of the lineup anyone has a shot at beating you." Swimmers look strong as championships loom By MARC GESUALDO South Mountaineer Editor The Bronx, N.Y. is the next destination for the Lehigh swim teams and. if the regular season is any indication, you've got to believe the Engineers will continue to ride the "Winning Train" when the Patriot League championships take place next week. Both the men and women split their final dual meets of the season, with the women downing Drexel on Wednesday (134-109) and falling to Bucknell (133.5- 109.5) on Saturday. The men were edged by Drexel (124-117) but came back with a resounding 134-98 win over the Bison on Saturday at Jacobs Pool. "The kids are swimming extremely well right now and I think their final records are indicative of that." said Lehigh head coach Chris Marshall. "The funny thing is we've been telling them all along to save their best for the league championships." With the men having finished at 6-3 and the women at 7-3, their best finish since 1988-89. you get the feel ing there's still plenty of top-notch swimming left. The past week did nothing to contradict Alexis Corr scored a victory in the 200 fly against Drexel. -Photo by Joe Ryan that theory. -Please see SWIMMING page 3 |
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