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i&^^^&&:t&if*'??CvZ?;j^ Volume 36, Number 1 August 31, 1993 Bethlehem, Pa. LEHIGHLIGHTS THE WELCOME MAT—The dawn of a new academic year brings with it the customary new faces in the Lehigh athletic department. Joe Sterrett, director of athletics, has announced the appointments of nine men and women to positions in the department. All arc employed on a graduate assistant, part-time or intern basis. They arc: Fred Armstrong (Towson Slate '89), assistant coach in football; Nicole Houghton (Salisbury Stale '93), assistant coach in women's lacrosse and field hockey: Brian Jenkins (Cortland Stale '88), assistant coach in men's lacrosse: David Knouft (Drexel '93), assistant coach in men's and women's swimming; Todd Lippin (Eastern Michigan '93). assistant coach in men's and women's track and field; Joann Ochse. assistant coach in men's and women's tennis; Dave Paganetti (Ithaca "69). assistant coach in football: Rob Schmidt (Pittsburgh '93), sports information assistant; Julie White (Boston University "85). assistant coach in men's and women's track and field. CROSS COUNTRY INTRASQUAD— The men's and women's cross country teams will hold their annual intrasquad scrimmage this Friday at 4 p.m. and this year's version features an interesting twist. For the first lime, faculty arc being challenged to participate in ihc race. Interested faculty members should contact Ed Kaye al 758-3623 for information. The scrimmage kicks off what will be an cxciiing year of cross country at Lehigh, capped off by Lehigh's hosting of the NCAA Championships on November 22. 'FALL'ING INTO PLACE—This week's edition of the Mountaineer, features previews on four of Lehigh's fall Olympic spoils teams. The remaining four sports (field hockey, golf, women's tennis and men's cross country) will be previewed in next week's edition. Also included in next week's issue will be results from both the Lehigh-Delaware football game and the Nation's Credit Cup soccer tournament. INSIDE the Mountaineer Fall sports previews 2 Men's soccer preview 2 Nation's Credit Cup back at Goodman Stadium 3 LU-Delaware at a glance 4 Football media guide offer ... 4 DID YOU KNOW? 89 Lehigh student- athletes were named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll for having a grade-point-average of 3.2 or better during the 1992-93 season. Source: Lehigh Sports Information LEHIGH BACK ON THE GRIDIRON Football team picked to win Patriot League by several publications By GLENN HOFMANN Sports Information Director Let the season begin! At this point, after two weeks of double and sometimes triple session practices in weather which often was sunny and in the 90's. members of the Lehigh football team are more than anxious to line up against nationally-ranked Delaware in what should be a very exciting and entertaining season beginning this Saturday. Eight starters return on both offense and defense which is probably one of the reasons that most football publications as well as the Patriot League's coaches have tabbed Lehigh as the preseason favorite. Head coach Hank Small doesn't particularly mind that role. "It's better than being picked last." Small said."The most positive tiling about-.it is.thak iCs-—iBte-LeokenbilTs position Scott Semptimphelter is an All American candidate. ■ Photo by Ken White based upon having some good players back in spite of a poor year last year." One of those players back is All American quarterback candidate Scott Semptimphelter. The senior business major threw for 3.190 yards last year including a school record 480 yards against Lafayette. "It's business as usual." said Semptimphelter. who has been tabbed the Preseason Offensive Player of the Year in the league. "The only pressure I feel is making sure my guys are ready to play." One player who certainly seems ready to play based on his preseason performance is senior business major Dave Cecchini. who figures to be Semptimphelter's main target. Along with speedy senior wideout Kevin Rubin (management), senior Mike But/, (accounting) and junior tight end Mark LaFeir (engineering), the Lehigh passing attack should again be top rate. "If there's one thing Scott's improved on from last year it's that he's a more accurate thrower and that may be hard to believe," said Cecchini. a native of Minnesota. "He also has the ability to feel the blitz and still be able to lead me." The running attack should be solid because of its depth, raw talent and experience. Everyone wants to know about Mark Lookenbill, who will be back for his final season. The management major underwent reconstructive knee surgery after absorbing a hit in the third game of the year against Cornell. It has been a long and painful road for Lookenbill, but he is expected to see some action this year. Sophomores Raphael Stillings (accounting) and Willie Davis (government) have looked good in practice and appeal' ready to make an impact at the varsity level. Junior Jason Mastropierro (Arts and Science), who gained 677 yards last season, will move back to fullback where he started last season before moving Along the offensive line, a wealth of experience returns including seniors Marcello Campillay (economics), Doug Scott (business management). Paul Deluliis (material science). Bill Hahner (civil engineering). Matt Sankey (environmental science) and junior Ray Powers (history). Scoring points shouldn't be a problem, and stopping the opponent may not be quite as difficult as in the past due to a defense which may be the best Lehigh has had in some time. "I think what may be missed is the fact that you don't win championships without playing defense and I think we'll be able to do that this year." Small said. ""Our linebacking corps will be the best we've ever had as a group." Small points to seniors Kevin J e f f e r s o n ( m e c h a n i c a l engineering). Lance Haynes (in e c li a n i c a I engineering) and juniors Greg A it) o n (architecture) and Todd West (marketing). Jefferson led the team in tackles last year with 110 and was followed by H aynes 's 85. "We also return the entire defensive secondary." Small added. "This includes three Lehigh Valley players in Jason Mack (chemical engineering), Jason Plotsko (Arts and Science) and Tony Perilla (Arts and Science) who will have a lot of experience." This group also returns junior Michael Blunt (finance), who may be the best defender of the group, along with sophomore Hector Martinez (business). The defensive line is led by seniors Bret Almassy (social relations). Dan Johnson (civil engineering) and Mark Widder (environmental science), junior Sam Lawler (business) and sophomore Kee Song (government). The punting chores will once again rest on All American vandidate Craig Melograno (civil engineering) who led the league last year with a 36.6 average. The plaeekicking duties will be handled by either sophomore Byron Dyson (business) orMike Swartz. who was the backup kicker last year at the University of Miami. Overall. Small says the Engineers need to avoid msitakes if they are to live up to the preseason expectations. Lehigh was last in the Patriot League in turnovers last year (-13). Still, the Brown & White lost their three league games by a total of just seven points. —Antfwhiie optimism is at a high level, this year's schedule may be the toughest in school history. Lehigh faces four league champions from a year ago: Princeton (Ivy). Lafayette (Patriot). Delaware (Yankee) and Idaho (Big Sky). Delaware is ranked No. 5 in the preseason national I-AA poll while Idaho is No. 6. A better and more experienced team with a returning quarterback. A very tough schedule combined with very high expectations. A group of seniors that has lost five Patriot League games over the last two years by a total of nine points. What does it all mean in 1993? We'll begin to find out this weekend at Delaware. Lehigh Football On The Air The formation of a iwo-staiion radio network and six football games on WFMZ-TV were among announcements by Lehigh University as it unveiled its football media coverage for the upcoming season. Lehigh football will be carried for the 46lh consecutive year by WGPA (1100-AM) in Bethlehem mid the newly created All Spoils Radio. W1P1 (1230- AM), in Easton. The agreements mark ihe start of the Lehigh University Sports Network. With this format, all games will be produced by Lehigh University. Once again veteran Mick Moninghoff will handle play-by-play dulies while former,Lehigh quarterback Marty Horn will serve as football analyst. Bob Wolken will be ihe sludio host for each broadcast which will include an expanded 45-minule pre-game show and 45-minulc posl-game show. Also, student-run WLVR (91.3-FM). the university owned station, will carry every Lehigh football game anchored by spoils director Chris Mauiz. Lehigh and WFMZ-TV jointly announced an agreement to televise Lehigh football for the sixth straight year. Six games will be televised including the season-opener on September 4th at Delaware and a first-ever meeting wilh Idaho at Lewiston. Idaho on November 13th. Oilier road games to be televised are September 11 th at Fordham and October 16th at Princeton. Home games vs. Hofstra on September 18th and vs. Lafayette on November 2()lh are also pari of ihe schedule. The popular football broadcast team of Rich Lerner, Kim McQuilken, Doug Wright and producer Mike Wcricen returns for a sixth year. WFMZ Sports Director Jim Brinson will once again host a weekly Lehigh University Sports Forum show featuring highlights from the previous week and a look ahead to the upcoming opponent. This year ihc show will also include a look at Lehigh's Olympic sports teams. WFMZ Schedule Sept. 4 al Delaware* Sept. 11 al Fordham* Sept. 18 Hofstra* Ocl. 16 , at Princeton5''' 7:30 7:30 Nov. 13 al Idaho* 7:30 7:30 Nov. 20 Lafayette 1:00 7:30 *Tape delay
Object Description
Title | South Mountaineer Volume 36, Issue 01 |
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 | 1993-08-31 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 4 pages |
Dimensions | 42 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer S726 V36 N01 |
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 N01 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/385433 |
Full Text | i&^^^&&:t&if*'??CvZ?;j^ Volume 36, Number 1 August 31, 1993 Bethlehem, Pa. LEHIGHLIGHTS THE WELCOME MAT—The dawn of a new academic year brings with it the customary new faces in the Lehigh athletic department. Joe Sterrett, director of athletics, has announced the appointments of nine men and women to positions in the department. All arc employed on a graduate assistant, part-time or intern basis. They arc: Fred Armstrong (Towson Slate '89), assistant coach in football; Nicole Houghton (Salisbury Stale '93), assistant coach in women's lacrosse and field hockey: Brian Jenkins (Cortland Stale '88), assistant coach in men's lacrosse: David Knouft (Drexel '93), assistant coach in men's and women's swimming; Todd Lippin (Eastern Michigan '93). assistant coach in men's and women's track and field; Joann Ochse. assistant coach in men's and women's tennis; Dave Paganetti (Ithaca "69). assistant coach in football: Rob Schmidt (Pittsburgh '93), sports information assistant; Julie White (Boston University "85). assistant coach in men's and women's track and field. CROSS COUNTRY INTRASQUAD— The men's and women's cross country teams will hold their annual intrasquad scrimmage this Friday at 4 p.m. and this year's version features an interesting twist. For the first lime, faculty arc being challenged to participate in ihc race. Interested faculty members should contact Ed Kaye al 758-3623 for information. The scrimmage kicks off what will be an cxciiing year of cross country at Lehigh, capped off by Lehigh's hosting of the NCAA Championships on November 22. 'FALL'ING INTO PLACE—This week's edition of the Mountaineer, features previews on four of Lehigh's fall Olympic spoils teams. The remaining four sports (field hockey, golf, women's tennis and men's cross country) will be previewed in next week's edition. Also included in next week's issue will be results from both the Lehigh-Delaware football game and the Nation's Credit Cup soccer tournament. INSIDE the Mountaineer Fall sports previews 2 Men's soccer preview 2 Nation's Credit Cup back at Goodman Stadium 3 LU-Delaware at a glance 4 Football media guide offer ... 4 DID YOU KNOW? 89 Lehigh student- athletes were named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll for having a grade-point-average of 3.2 or better during the 1992-93 season. Source: Lehigh Sports Information LEHIGH BACK ON THE GRIDIRON Football team picked to win Patriot League by several publications By GLENN HOFMANN Sports Information Director Let the season begin! At this point, after two weeks of double and sometimes triple session practices in weather which often was sunny and in the 90's. members of the Lehigh football team are more than anxious to line up against nationally-ranked Delaware in what should be a very exciting and entertaining season beginning this Saturday. Eight starters return on both offense and defense which is probably one of the reasons that most football publications as well as the Patriot League's coaches have tabbed Lehigh as the preseason favorite. Head coach Hank Small doesn't particularly mind that role. "It's better than being picked last." Small said."The most positive tiling about-.it is.thak iCs-—iBte-LeokenbilTs position Scott Semptimphelter is an All American candidate. ■ Photo by Ken White based upon having some good players back in spite of a poor year last year." One of those players back is All American quarterback candidate Scott Semptimphelter. The senior business major threw for 3.190 yards last year including a school record 480 yards against Lafayette. "It's business as usual." said Semptimphelter. who has been tabbed the Preseason Offensive Player of the Year in the league. "The only pressure I feel is making sure my guys are ready to play." One player who certainly seems ready to play based on his preseason performance is senior business major Dave Cecchini. who figures to be Semptimphelter's main target. Along with speedy senior wideout Kevin Rubin (management), senior Mike But/, (accounting) and junior tight end Mark LaFeir (engineering), the Lehigh passing attack should again be top rate. "If there's one thing Scott's improved on from last year it's that he's a more accurate thrower and that may be hard to believe," said Cecchini. a native of Minnesota. "He also has the ability to feel the blitz and still be able to lead me." The running attack should be solid because of its depth, raw talent and experience. Everyone wants to know about Mark Lookenbill, who will be back for his final season. The management major underwent reconstructive knee surgery after absorbing a hit in the third game of the year against Cornell. It has been a long and painful road for Lookenbill, but he is expected to see some action this year. Sophomores Raphael Stillings (accounting) and Willie Davis (government) have looked good in practice and appeal' ready to make an impact at the varsity level. Junior Jason Mastropierro (Arts and Science), who gained 677 yards last season, will move back to fullback where he started last season before moving Along the offensive line, a wealth of experience returns including seniors Marcello Campillay (economics), Doug Scott (business management). Paul Deluliis (material science). Bill Hahner (civil engineering). Matt Sankey (environmental science) and junior Ray Powers (history). Scoring points shouldn't be a problem, and stopping the opponent may not be quite as difficult as in the past due to a defense which may be the best Lehigh has had in some time. "I think what may be missed is the fact that you don't win championships without playing defense and I think we'll be able to do that this year." Small said. ""Our linebacking corps will be the best we've ever had as a group." Small points to seniors Kevin J e f f e r s o n ( m e c h a n i c a l engineering). Lance Haynes (in e c li a n i c a I engineering) and juniors Greg A it) o n (architecture) and Todd West (marketing). Jefferson led the team in tackles last year with 110 and was followed by H aynes 's 85. "We also return the entire defensive secondary." Small added. "This includes three Lehigh Valley players in Jason Mack (chemical engineering), Jason Plotsko (Arts and Science) and Tony Perilla (Arts and Science) who will have a lot of experience." This group also returns junior Michael Blunt (finance), who may be the best defender of the group, along with sophomore Hector Martinez (business). The defensive line is led by seniors Bret Almassy (social relations). Dan Johnson (civil engineering) and Mark Widder (environmental science), junior Sam Lawler (business) and sophomore Kee Song (government). The punting chores will once again rest on All American vandidate Craig Melograno (civil engineering) who led the league last year with a 36.6 average. The plaeekicking duties will be handled by either sophomore Byron Dyson (business) orMike Swartz. who was the backup kicker last year at the University of Miami. Overall. Small says the Engineers need to avoid msitakes if they are to live up to the preseason expectations. Lehigh was last in the Patriot League in turnovers last year (-13). Still, the Brown & White lost their three league games by a total of just seven points. —Antfwhiie optimism is at a high level, this year's schedule may be the toughest in school history. Lehigh faces four league champions from a year ago: Princeton (Ivy). Lafayette (Patriot). Delaware (Yankee) and Idaho (Big Sky). Delaware is ranked No. 5 in the preseason national I-AA poll while Idaho is No. 6. A better and more experienced team with a returning quarterback. A very tough schedule combined with very high expectations. A group of seniors that has lost five Patriot League games over the last two years by a total of nine points. What does it all mean in 1993? We'll begin to find out this weekend at Delaware. Lehigh Football On The Air The formation of a iwo-staiion radio network and six football games on WFMZ-TV were among announcements by Lehigh University as it unveiled its football media coverage for the upcoming season. Lehigh football will be carried for the 46lh consecutive year by WGPA (1100-AM) in Bethlehem mid the newly created All Spoils Radio. W1P1 (1230- AM), in Easton. The agreements mark ihe start of the Lehigh University Sports Network. With this format, all games will be produced by Lehigh University. Once again veteran Mick Moninghoff will handle play-by-play dulies while former,Lehigh quarterback Marty Horn will serve as football analyst. Bob Wolken will be ihe sludio host for each broadcast which will include an expanded 45-minule pre-game show and 45-minulc posl-game show. Also, student-run WLVR (91.3-FM). the university owned station, will carry every Lehigh football game anchored by spoils director Chris Mauiz. Lehigh and WFMZ-TV jointly announced an agreement to televise Lehigh football for the sixth straight year. Six games will be televised including the season-opener on September 4th at Delaware and a first-ever meeting wilh Idaho at Lewiston. Idaho on November 13th. Oilier road games to be televised are September 11 th at Fordham and October 16th at Princeton. Home games vs. Hofstra on September 18th and vs. Lafayette on November 2()lh are also pari of ihe schedule. The popular football broadcast team of Rich Lerner, Kim McQuilken, Doug Wright and producer Mike Wcricen returns for a sixth year. WFMZ Sports Director Jim Brinson will once again host a weekly Lehigh University Sports Forum show featuring highlights from the previous week and a look ahead to the upcoming opponent. This year ihc show will also include a look at Lehigh's Olympic sports teams. WFMZ Schedule Sept. 4 al Delaware* Sept. 11 al Fordham* Sept. 18 Hofstra* Ocl. 16 , at Princeton5''' 7:30 7:30 Nov. 13 al Idaho* 7:30 7:30 Nov. 20 Lafayette 1:00 7:30 *Tape delay |
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