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Use Coupon To Renew For 1981-821 Vol. 23 — No. 26 MAY 12, 1981 BETHLEHEM, PA. Students Feted On Recog Subscription Renewal for 1981-82! To continue to receive The South Mountaineer, delivered in the manner you prefer, please cut out and return this form, with the proper box checked, and accompanied by your check, if appropriate. Mail to: The SOUTH MOUNTAINEER Lehigh Univ. Alumni Assoc. Alumni Memorial Bldg. No. 27 Bethlehem, PA 18015 YES, I want THE SOUTH MOUNTAINEER to continue. Please send it to me via: / j non-profit mail. — No charge. Alumni in U.S.A. only. / / first-class mail. — $6.00 enclosed. (OK for Canada and Mexico). / j foreign air mail. — $11.00 enclosed. (check payable to Lehigh Univ. Alumni Assn.) Attach Your Mailing Label Here Alumni Award-Winners Selected Lehigh's Alumni Association will pay tribute June 5, at its annual Awards Dinner opening Alumni Reunion Weekend, to the Lehigh South Side Boosters. The Boosters are the first group selected to receive the "Good Neighbor Award," an honor reserved for individual recipients in the past. Seniors Bruce Rarig of Whitehall, Pa., and Elise Braceras of Caldwell, N.J., will receive Undergraduate Merit Awards. Rarig was an All-American linebacker on Lehigh's 1980 football team which was undefeated during the regular season before dropping an NCAA playoff contest to Eastern Kentucky, 23-20. Braceras played No. 1 singles Softball Losses by the closest of margins, 1-0 to Pennsylvania and F. & M., made the difference between a winning and losing campaign for the Lehigh women's softball squad. Turning them around would've resulted in an 8-7 record instead of the 6-9 mark which goes into the book. Sonia Hiester, a pitcher, was voted Most Outstanding Player on the squad. Women's Tennis Team Tied Record During 12-1 Season Finishing only one match away from a perfect season, and winning a second straight Zettlemoyer Award for academic and athletic achievement, the Lehigh women's tennis team can look back upon the 1981 campaign as one of its most successful since the sport became part of the women's program in 1974. There were 10 straight victories before one lone defeat, and although that was particularly hard to accept because it came against Lafayette, the women bounced back with another pair of triumphs to reach an even dozen. This tied the school record for most women's tennis victories in one season. The 1979 team was 12-2. Elise Braceras, at No. 1 singles, paced the squad on the courts and was named Most Outstanding Player. She and Debbie Banks were co-captains and it was Banks who led in the winning of the Zettlemoyer Award with a 3.76 cum. Liz Batesole had a 3.55 and Braceras a 3.38. Victories came over Florida A. & M., Valdosta, Ga., State, Barnard, Ursinus, Bloomsburg, Millersville, F. & M., West Chester, Moravian, Trenton State, Albright and Bucknell. Karen Adams coached the team for the second season and now has a two-year record of 21-3. Her teams have gone 9-2 and 12- 1. on the women's tennis team which had a 12-1 record and won the Zettlemoyer Award for academic and athletic achievement. Recipients of these awards are members of the graduating class who by exemplary character, personality, scholarship, and outstanding achievement in athletics or other extracurricular activity brought favorable attention to the University during their udergradu- ate careers. The presentations will be made by Brig. Gen. Augustus Riemondy (USAF-RET) of Hershey, Pa., president of Lehigh's national alumni association. Seeded No. 1 In Tourney Lehigh's women's lacrosse team, seeded No. 1 for the Div. 2 national championship playoffs May 14-16 at Penn State, will open against Boston College. Coach Judy Turner's squad, which finished the regular season 8-4, upset Delaware in the finals of Div. 2 regional playoffs at Loyola. Earlier in the playoffs Lehigh had downed Towson State. The opening game for Lehigh is at 9 a.m. May 14, and Boston College is 8-6 on the season. Rarig, Bomgardner Win 3; Women Netters Honored First baseman Roger Bom-' gardner of Harrisburg, Pa., and All-American football linebacker Bruce Rarig of Whitehall, Pa., won or shared three awards apiece during 1981 Student Recognition Day at Lehigh. Double winners were Bonnie Lewis of Wayne, Pa., field hockey and lacrosse; Elise Braceras of Caldwell, N. J., tennis; Kevin Riley of Philadelphia, Pa., basketball; Bob Beck of Harrington Park, N.J., ice hockey and golf; Keith Haarmann of Clark, N.J., lacrosse, and Gary Angyal of Pearl River, N.Y., swimming. Fifty-two awards, most of them to individuals, were presented during ceremonies in Grace Hall. Leading team laurels went to the women's tennis squad which captured the A.C. Zettlemoyer trophy for academic and athletic achievement for the second straight year with a 3.04 academic average, on a 4.00 scale, and a 12-1 seasonal record. GENERAL J. DANIEL NOLAN AWARD, sponsored by Sigma Nu Fraternity, to the most outstanding male athlete of the freshman class: Won by Kevin Remley, of Fleetwood, Pa., a starting forward on the varsity soccer team. JOHN C STECKBECK AWARD, sponsored by Robert Kaufman, Lehigh '68, to the most outstanding female athlete of the freshman class: Won by Kathy ZeberleinofCherryHill, N.J., a varsity starter in field hockey and lacrosse. EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (ECAC) AWARD for scholarship and athletic prowess: Won by Bruce Rarig, (see Hunt Foundationaward below) of Whitehall, Pa., and Keith Haarmann, of Clark, N.J. Haarmann, a tri-captain of the lacrosse team, has a 3.67 average in civil engineering and he led Lehigh scorers this season with 44 goals and 29 assists. MARY O. HURLEY AWARD, sponsored by Ruth Hurley Vihon of Ada, Ohio, to the woman athlete who best exemplifies the spirit of sportsmanship in the athletic program at Lehigh, intercollegiate or intramural: Won by Bonnie Lewis, of Wayne, Pa., and Elise Braceras, of Caldwell, N.J. Lewis played four years of lacrosse and field hockey. Fraceras, already named to receive Home Club Golf, Dinner May 18 Lehigh Home Club's annual golf outing and dinner will be held Monday, May 18. Golfers will play at the Bethlehem Municipal course with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. The evening part of the program will be at Blu's Manor, Stefko Blvd., Bethlehem, with a reception at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6:30. Information may be obtained by phoning Keith Rust, at 694- 0312, or Mike Bolton, at 861-3119. an Alumni Association undergraduate merit award June 5, was co-captain ofthe women's tennis team which had a 12-1 record. HALL FOUNDATION AWARD sponsored by John Newton Hall, Lehigh '30. of Harrisburg, Pa., to the most outstanding male athlete of the senior class: Won by Bruce Rarig of Whitehall, Pa., an All-American linebacker on the Engineers' football team of 1980 which had an undefeated season before losing in the NCAA playoffs and finishing with a 9-1-2 record. HALL FOUNDATION AWARD to the most outstanding female athlete of the senior class: Won by Kimberly Powell of Norwood, Pa.anoutstandingperformerinfieldhockey and lacrosse for four years. TRIPLE-A AWARD for academic and athletic achievement, sponsored by Dr. A.C. Zettlemoyer, distinguished professor and provost and vice president emeritus: Won by the women's tennis team which had a cumulative academic average of 3.0 and became the first repeat recipient of this honor. The team won last year with a matching 3.0 average. It had a 12-1 record on the courts. UNIVERSITY SERVICE AWARD for outstanding service to Lehigh: Won by Del Markward of Ardsley, Pa. During a term as inter-fraternity council president he was active in formulating a new student government constitution. He also was one of the most outstanding leaders on the varsity baseball team, serving as co-captain of the 1981 squad which won its last six games of the season to gain a winning 14-13-1 record. BOSEY REITER AWARD to the most outstanding leader of the senior class: Won by Phyllis Errico of Winchester, Mass., vice- chairperson of the Forum, highest student leadership position at the University. Shehas shown outstanding ability in that role, particularly during a time when the present form of government on campus has come under critical survey with alternative plans proposed. PRESIDENT'S CUP to the livinggroupscor- (Continued on Page 2) LU Wins —Again Lehigh maintained its long-standing superiority over Lafayette in All- Sports Trophy competition during 1980-81, retaining the cup by a 7-4-1 margin. It was the twelfth time, in the 15-year history of the award, that Lehigh has been on top and the other three series ended in ties. Lafayette still has never won the trophy outright. During 1980-81 tjie Engineers whipped the Leopards in football, cross country, swimming, golf, tennis and track, split a pair of basketball games, dropped a lacrosse decision and two baseball games, and tied in soccer. During 15 years of trophy competition Lehigh leads Lafayette 109-67 and there have been three ties, all in soccer.
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 23, Issue 26 |
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 | 1981-05-12 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 2 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V23 N26 |
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 V23 N26 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | Use Coupon To Renew For 1981-821 Vol. 23 — No. 26 MAY 12, 1981 BETHLEHEM, PA. Students Feted On Recog Subscription Renewal for 1981-82! To continue to receive The South Mountaineer, delivered in the manner you prefer, please cut out and return this form, with the proper box checked, and accompanied by your check, if appropriate. Mail to: The SOUTH MOUNTAINEER Lehigh Univ. Alumni Assoc. Alumni Memorial Bldg. No. 27 Bethlehem, PA 18015 YES, I want THE SOUTH MOUNTAINEER to continue. Please send it to me via: / j non-profit mail. — No charge. Alumni in U.S.A. only. / / first-class mail. — $6.00 enclosed. (OK for Canada and Mexico). / j foreign air mail. — $11.00 enclosed. (check payable to Lehigh Univ. Alumni Assn.) Attach Your Mailing Label Here Alumni Award-Winners Selected Lehigh's Alumni Association will pay tribute June 5, at its annual Awards Dinner opening Alumni Reunion Weekend, to the Lehigh South Side Boosters. The Boosters are the first group selected to receive the "Good Neighbor Award," an honor reserved for individual recipients in the past. Seniors Bruce Rarig of Whitehall, Pa., and Elise Braceras of Caldwell, N.J., will receive Undergraduate Merit Awards. Rarig was an All-American linebacker on Lehigh's 1980 football team which was undefeated during the regular season before dropping an NCAA playoff contest to Eastern Kentucky, 23-20. Braceras played No. 1 singles Softball Losses by the closest of margins, 1-0 to Pennsylvania and F. & M., made the difference between a winning and losing campaign for the Lehigh women's softball squad. Turning them around would've resulted in an 8-7 record instead of the 6-9 mark which goes into the book. Sonia Hiester, a pitcher, was voted Most Outstanding Player on the squad. Women's Tennis Team Tied Record During 12-1 Season Finishing only one match away from a perfect season, and winning a second straight Zettlemoyer Award for academic and athletic achievement, the Lehigh women's tennis team can look back upon the 1981 campaign as one of its most successful since the sport became part of the women's program in 1974. There were 10 straight victories before one lone defeat, and although that was particularly hard to accept because it came against Lafayette, the women bounced back with another pair of triumphs to reach an even dozen. This tied the school record for most women's tennis victories in one season. The 1979 team was 12-2. Elise Braceras, at No. 1 singles, paced the squad on the courts and was named Most Outstanding Player. She and Debbie Banks were co-captains and it was Banks who led in the winning of the Zettlemoyer Award with a 3.76 cum. Liz Batesole had a 3.55 and Braceras a 3.38. Victories came over Florida A. & M., Valdosta, Ga., State, Barnard, Ursinus, Bloomsburg, Millersville, F. & M., West Chester, Moravian, Trenton State, Albright and Bucknell. Karen Adams coached the team for the second season and now has a two-year record of 21-3. Her teams have gone 9-2 and 12- 1. on the women's tennis team which had a 12-1 record and won the Zettlemoyer Award for academic and athletic achievement. Recipients of these awards are members of the graduating class who by exemplary character, personality, scholarship, and outstanding achievement in athletics or other extracurricular activity brought favorable attention to the University during their udergradu- ate careers. The presentations will be made by Brig. Gen. Augustus Riemondy (USAF-RET) of Hershey, Pa., president of Lehigh's national alumni association. Seeded No. 1 In Tourney Lehigh's women's lacrosse team, seeded No. 1 for the Div. 2 national championship playoffs May 14-16 at Penn State, will open against Boston College. Coach Judy Turner's squad, which finished the regular season 8-4, upset Delaware in the finals of Div. 2 regional playoffs at Loyola. Earlier in the playoffs Lehigh had downed Towson State. The opening game for Lehigh is at 9 a.m. May 14, and Boston College is 8-6 on the season. Rarig, Bomgardner Win 3; Women Netters Honored First baseman Roger Bom-' gardner of Harrisburg, Pa., and All-American football linebacker Bruce Rarig of Whitehall, Pa., won or shared three awards apiece during 1981 Student Recognition Day at Lehigh. Double winners were Bonnie Lewis of Wayne, Pa., field hockey and lacrosse; Elise Braceras of Caldwell, N. J., tennis; Kevin Riley of Philadelphia, Pa., basketball; Bob Beck of Harrington Park, N.J., ice hockey and golf; Keith Haarmann of Clark, N.J., lacrosse, and Gary Angyal of Pearl River, N.Y., swimming. Fifty-two awards, most of them to individuals, were presented during ceremonies in Grace Hall. Leading team laurels went to the women's tennis squad which captured the A.C. Zettlemoyer trophy for academic and athletic achievement for the second straight year with a 3.04 academic average, on a 4.00 scale, and a 12-1 seasonal record. GENERAL J. DANIEL NOLAN AWARD, sponsored by Sigma Nu Fraternity, to the most outstanding male athlete of the freshman class: Won by Kevin Remley, of Fleetwood, Pa., a starting forward on the varsity soccer team. JOHN C STECKBECK AWARD, sponsored by Robert Kaufman, Lehigh '68, to the most outstanding female athlete of the freshman class: Won by Kathy ZeberleinofCherryHill, N.J., a varsity starter in field hockey and lacrosse. EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (ECAC) AWARD for scholarship and athletic prowess: Won by Bruce Rarig, (see Hunt Foundationaward below) of Whitehall, Pa., and Keith Haarmann, of Clark, N.J. Haarmann, a tri-captain of the lacrosse team, has a 3.67 average in civil engineering and he led Lehigh scorers this season with 44 goals and 29 assists. MARY O. HURLEY AWARD, sponsored by Ruth Hurley Vihon of Ada, Ohio, to the woman athlete who best exemplifies the spirit of sportsmanship in the athletic program at Lehigh, intercollegiate or intramural: Won by Bonnie Lewis, of Wayne, Pa., and Elise Braceras, of Caldwell, N.J. Lewis played four years of lacrosse and field hockey. Fraceras, already named to receive Home Club Golf, Dinner May 18 Lehigh Home Club's annual golf outing and dinner will be held Monday, May 18. Golfers will play at the Bethlehem Municipal course with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. The evening part of the program will be at Blu's Manor, Stefko Blvd., Bethlehem, with a reception at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6:30. Information may be obtained by phoning Keith Rust, at 694- 0312, or Mike Bolton, at 861-3119. an Alumni Association undergraduate merit award June 5, was co-captain ofthe women's tennis team which had a 12-1 record. HALL FOUNDATION AWARD sponsored by John Newton Hall, Lehigh '30. of Harrisburg, Pa., to the most outstanding male athlete of the senior class: Won by Bruce Rarig of Whitehall, Pa., an All-American linebacker on the Engineers' football team of 1980 which had an undefeated season before losing in the NCAA playoffs and finishing with a 9-1-2 record. HALL FOUNDATION AWARD to the most outstanding female athlete of the senior class: Won by Kimberly Powell of Norwood, Pa.anoutstandingperformerinfieldhockey and lacrosse for four years. TRIPLE-A AWARD for academic and athletic achievement, sponsored by Dr. A.C. Zettlemoyer, distinguished professor and provost and vice president emeritus: Won by the women's tennis team which had a cumulative academic average of 3.0 and became the first repeat recipient of this honor. The team won last year with a matching 3.0 average. It had a 12-1 record on the courts. UNIVERSITY SERVICE AWARD for outstanding service to Lehigh: Won by Del Markward of Ardsley, Pa. During a term as inter-fraternity council president he was active in formulating a new student government constitution. He also was one of the most outstanding leaders on the varsity baseball team, serving as co-captain of the 1981 squad which won its last six games of the season to gain a winning 14-13-1 record. BOSEY REITER AWARD to the most outstanding leader of the senior class: Won by Phyllis Errico of Winchester, Mass., vice- chairperson of the Forum, highest student leadership position at the University. Shehas shown outstanding ability in that role, particularly during a time when the present form of government on campus has come under critical survey with alternative plans proposed. PRESIDENT'S CUP to the livinggroupscor- (Continued on Page 2) LU Wins —Again Lehigh maintained its long-standing superiority over Lafayette in All- Sports Trophy competition during 1980-81, retaining the cup by a 7-4-1 margin. It was the twelfth time, in the 15-year history of the award, that Lehigh has been on top and the other three series ended in ties. Lafayette still has never won the trophy outright. During 1980-81 tjie Engineers whipped the Leopards in football, cross country, swimming, golf, tennis and track, split a pair of basketball games, dropped a lacrosse decision and two baseball games, and tied in soccer. During 15 years of trophy competition Lehigh leads Lafayette 109-67 and there have been three ties, all in soccer. |
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