1980 Soccer Scrapbook

IfIn Doubt - Trip

InaspringsoccertournamenthostedbyLongwoodCollegeSunday, LancerGusLeal (14) learnedthateventhoughitisspring,itdoesn'tpreventanyonefromstretchingtherulesabit.On thisplayagainstVirginJaCommonwealthUniversity,Leal'srushtowardthegoalwasbaitedby thisVCUplayerwithaidofasmallpushandalittletrip.Leal'sappealt,othegame'srefereeRieb Poslpanko,LC'sbeadsoccercoach,failed,however,buttheLancerseven-manteammanagedto comeawaywithaUeinthefirstgame.Alsoplayinginthetournamen1twereteamsfromsoccer powerhousesRandolph-MaconandLynchburg

LC Soccer Coach Lists New Recruits

•. Longwood College head soccer coach Rich Posipanko luis announced recently the decisionofseveraloutstanding soccerplayerstoattendLCnext fear and compete for the Lancers.

Among those who will be �attendingLongwoodnextyear includesDaveVia,asophomore •transfer from Christopher Newport, whocurrently holds the high school state scoring. "'rllcord for a single game in Virginia (six goals and four assists)whenhewasastudent at Warwich High School in NewportNews.Viawasalsothe highschoolteamscaptainand MVP and was an All-District selection.

'.othertra.._..:rswhowillplay for LC. are Nick Panara,'Of Abbington,Pa.,atransferfrom •-Montgomery Community .�Hege(Pa.);SteveMcGurl,of ·North Vale, N.J., from >

Franklin-Pierce College; and Albert Mensah, a junior transfer from Western Maryl.andCollegewherehewas selectedtotheallMid-Atlantic· teamandhasbeentheschool's leadingscorerforthepasttwo years.

Also announcing their decisi1ons were Stewart Bruchner, of Glenside, Pa., where he was an Honorable MentionAll�UbllfbanIplayer -at Abbington High School; Mark Delaurentis, of New Hope, Pa., an All-Area back from New Hop�lbary High School.DanSawick,ofHatboro, Pa., ai11 All�uburban I first team pick, team captain and MVP from Upper Moreland High School; Ed Dikun, of Croydo,n, Pa., an All-Area perfom1er from Delhas, Pa.; and Tim Brennan, of North Hills, Pa., the Upper Dublin HighSchoolteamcaptainand All�uburbanIselection.

Longwood Sports News

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

NINE SOCCER STANDOUTS HEADED FOR LONGWOOD

8(,4-392-e391

April 29, 1980

FAR.L'1VILLE, VA -- Lancer so�cer coach Rich Posipanko has announced that nine promising soccer standouts have indicated they will at�end Longwood next fall. Among the group are Albert Mensah, a transfer from Western Maryland who led WMC in scoring the past two seasons, and Dan Sa.wick (Hatboro, PA), a standout at Upper Morelancl. High School.

Mensah, a native of Sekondi, Ghana, West Africa, was selected to the All-Maryland State College team last season. A rising junior, the forward was also named All-Middle Atlantic.

A high school teammate of Longwood ts All-VISA performer Joe Parker (.Hatboro, PA), Saw-i.ck plays -midfield and liack., He was named first team All-Suo.urban th.is past season, and was co..-captain of his Upper Morel.and team, Sawic.k played on a U.S. junior team I along with. Park.er which. toured Finland last summer.

Other expected additions to the Lancer soccer program include:

STUART BRUCKNER - Gleuside, PA, Abington High School. Forward and midfield, Five goals and eight assists. All�Suburban l selection.

MARK DeLAURENTIS - New Hope, PA, New Hope-Solebuiy High School. Back. All-Area and All-Bicentenial.

ED Dl1CUN - Croydon� PA1 Delhaas High School. Forward. All-Area selection 1978 and 1979. School record for assists. Member U.S. team that tau.red West Germany last sUllllller.

NICK PANARA -� Ao_ington, FA, Abington High School/Montgomery County Community College (PA)," Midfield and back. All�Conference in high school and junior college. Montgomery C.C. has won Pennsylvania C.C. crown past two years. Will be a junior.

TIM BRENNAN - North Hills, PA 9 Upper Dublin St·. High School. Forward and ·midfield. Scored si.""'t goals with 11 assiE'ts. All-Suburban I and team captain.

STEVE McGURL - Northvale, NJ, No-rthern Valley High SchooliFrank.lin Pierce College (NR}, Forward and midfield. All-County at Northern Valley, Scored eight goals with five assists at Franklin Pierce. Will oe a sophomore

- MORE

SuDlillt�r Soccer

C�Dlp ]Planned

World Cup Sports, Inc., a Gathersburg, Md. H.S.; Ben diversified sports compsiny satterfie1d, Virginia locatedinNewCity,N.Y.will CommonwealthU.;BillLetien, bringitsnationalsoccercamp Benedictine H.S.; Matt programsponsoredbyBrooks Williams,MonacanH.S. ShoeCompanytotheVirginia

Some of the general staff area.Thecampforboysthis coachingatthe camp will be summerwillnmatIAngwc>Od GeorgeVizvaryofUlsterC.C.; CollegeinFarmvilleduring1the RichBadmington,Columbia weekofJuly6-11.

u R" k De lla Akron U• .; 1c re , ., World Cup Sports 11rill ColinRobson,CountyDurham, maintain26weeksofcamp0111 19 England; Joe Mui, Atlanta campuses in 16 states this Chiefs;andConradEarnestof summer.Itisthelargestsoccer theMemphisRogues. campoperationinthe Uni1ted States.Thecampsaredirected TheworldCupSportsSoccer byGeorgeBeim;Presidentof Campdailyprogramconsistsof World Cup Sports and Dick twohourmorningandafternoon Sherwood the company's sessions on the field with ExecutiveVicePresident. • matchesplayedeveryevening Beim has both played imd followedbya film or lecture coached collegiately sind session.Thecampisavailable professionallyandistheauthor toallplayersages 7-18 ona .of the well known soccer commuter(nomealsorroom) textbook"PrinciplesofModiern orresidentratebasis. Soccer". Sherwc>Od has ailso Every player who attends playedandcoachedattopleels camp receives a Brine of soccer and has writ1ten International 32soccerballto numerousarticlesonthespe>rt. useduringtheweekandkeep These two individuals ,are whentheyleave,aswellasa backed by a highly qualified complete Medalist Pride staff of approximately 75 Uniform.Gatoradeissupplied coaches who travel for the onthefieldduringallsessions. program during the summer. In additionall sites have a " Thiscoachingstaffconsistsof camp store with numerous highschoolandcollegecoacllles socceritemsavailableforsale aswellasprofessionalplayers at discount prices.For more fromtheU.S.andabroad. informationcontacePosipanko Alsoworkinginthecamp,are atIAngwoodCollegebycalling numerous local coaches (804) 392-9243,orwriteorcall includingRichPosipanko,head WorldCupSportsdirectlyat9 soccercoachatIAngwc>OdCol- Johnson'sLane,NewCity,N.Y. lege; Mike Dich1ov,.10956(914)634-1106.

World Cup Soccer (�amp

Attheendofeachcamp,he fromAlabamawhojuggledthe (ContinuedfromPage4) pointedout,awardsaregiven ballover2,000times.

Butregardlessoftheinjuries away to the Most Valuable "I've been in America 23 that occur, or the kind of - Player, the Most Improved yearsnow,"hesaid,"andI've instructionthattakesplace,the Player, the Best Passer, the seen a tremendous growth concentration of those youths BestHeader,andsoondownthe acrossthecountry." attendingthecampisintense.•list.

"There'salotofcompetition

Atrophyforthebest-juggler betweentheplayers,"Vizvary (theplayerwhocan keepthe said."Buteveryonehereworks ballintheairwithoutusinghis hard.Thegrowthoftheskills hands) is also held. Vizvary and the techniques of the notedthattheWorldCupcamp players are immeasurable." recordw�c;hP.ldbya12-year-old

"Butthesportisstillyoung. Youhavetohavesoccerroots beguninAmerica Fromthat, each �:eneration that comes along i:s going to bring more growth."

Ol(U8dJsOd)'(Jqiµ(8ao1Jf8JSJOJ8UJPJOOa811pp83qJ3aaosqaBoaJ8 .11loqµ8UHOJ8Jp3pU3JJ83qJdmBaqMiqaSf3qJJSJJJ1103fUAfUijJJB J3aaoSdmeJqiUJaI3qPiepooduO'}3j3noJSJqJl[;);)M'pu8qaJll qinoJqJ8"JDO]IJO&\AJJ0.!1SJ3A8(dmOJJA'8f11IiJJ[AJ8W811p811p !)3iJ03AJAZ8Al'(JJ3()m8,ljOJdOJ8UJPJOOalJJO3qJMJOIPDJd

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s.1ammn JO'.faumw'·p 13J803383AOQ8iumnd3H80iUBµHPf11PdS3':n

)I"!a}f-S

Covington.Mrs.and S.EMrs.andMr.ofGuests Fowler over Fourth of :Jul endweek Mr.were Mrsand Lester Fowler, their fou ofriendsthreeanddaughters daughters, of Westwood, Nev Jersey.

Mrs. Flave Driskill fron witlendweekthespentAbilene CovingtonMartinbrother,her

T.C.·Mrs Jones recently WThomasthevisited Joneses in Keysville. Her grandson, Mike, who completed his yearfreshman at VPI&SU in June will attend William and fall.thisCollegeMary homeatisHattonRitaMrs. with the S.E. Fowlers after visiting four weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jay

The U.M.W. met at Mt. p.m.8atTuesdayPleasant

The Chargewide Methodist Men Group will meet at Mt. p.m.8atPleasant

-- - - ., one of the Fowler-Hatton apartments before going to California. ahadhasAllenMarieMiss number of her former apartment occupants Jo visit summer.thisher

Mr. .Mrsand Roy Womack

Mrs. Ann Bowman·Hogan visited the Grover Campbells near Grove,Union Mrs. M.L. Collins and Miss 'Mickey" duiringSimplicitynearHochard week.the • - • Mrs. Marshall Biggers and Mrs.visitedNelsonO.H.Mrs. Nelson's daughter, Mrs. Orell day.oneCityChaseinLenhart, Mrs. Lenhard recently had surgery. The Carroll Mann ilymfa vacationed last week at the beach. HudsonCharlesMrs.andMr. lasttimesomespent weelk at beach.the Scotty and Rodney Lewis nearfriendavisited Roanoke end.weeklast

"The Work of the Church"10:1-20.Luke

yt:an;.mauy Survivors include her McClintic.WWilliamhusband, Madisonson,oneRichmond;of andRichmond;ofMcClinticP. grandchildren.two maycontributionsMemorial HenryPatrickthetomadebe Brookneal.inhomeBoy's S. L. Robertson, •' War Veteran, Dies At Age 55 SpencerforservicefuneralA 1atheldwas55,Robertson,Lee theat2JulyWednesday,p.m. Race Street Baptist Church, HopeStartheinintermentwith diedRobertsonMr.Cemetery. Saturday, June 28 in the Soouthside Community Farmville.Hospital, He was born in Prince 1924,13,�ug�t�unt�Edward hear the Rev. Riclhard onsermonhisdeliverMcDowell

DATE

Oct. 3 23

Nov. 2

Dec. 7

Feb. 11 26

Apr. 13 24

RIDING

OPPONENT

A-WIiiiam & Mary

A-James Madison & Mary Baldwin

*A-Mary Washington

A-RMWC & Lynchburg

A-Sweetbrlar

A-Virginia

A-VAIAW at S. Seminary

A-Regionals

*Longwood co-host.

HEAD COACH: Mary Whitlock

Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901. Dr. Ron Bash, Director of Men's Athletics: 804/392-9243. Carolyn Hodges, Director of Women's Athletics: 8O4/392-9323. Hoke Currie, Sports Informatlon Director: 804/392-9391.

LONGWOOD COLLEGE

HOME OF THE LANCERS

FALL SPORTS

SCHEDULES

SOCCER SCHEDULE

19lll0

LONGWOOD COLLEGE "Lanc:ers"

Sept. 7 Sept.12-13• . Catawba College 3:00 S1teve Nelson Memorial Tournament

Sept. 12 . . . . Virginia Commonwealth Univ� v. Trenton State 6:00 Lo·gwood v. N.C. Wesleyan 8:30

Sept.13 Consolation 11:00 Championship 1:30

Sept. 17 ... ... Roanoke College 3:00

Sept. 23 Averett College 3:30

Sept. 26• GrE!ensboro College 7:00

Oct. 7 . . . Valley Forge Christion College 3:00

Oct. 8 Delaware Valley College 2:00

Oct. 10 Cabrini College 3:00

Boththeungwood CollegeLancenandthe Hampden-Sydnef College soccer teamsare readyingfortheirrespecUveseasons.1beLancen,whohaverevam1tee1theirroster1 preparedfor thesallseasonwithascrimmageWednesdayagainstUbertyBaptts1lCollegeandfoundthegolq rough.PlaywashaltedbrieflywhenJoeParkerhadtobecarriedoffthefieldfollowingacolliloa withaFlamesplayer.uoklngoaIsbeadcoachRichPosJpankoisec·ondfromleft).Apreviewol tbetwOllllfletlYe................T111il1r••............

LongwoodSports News

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR Soccer

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391

September 1, 1980

VASTLY IMPROVED LANCERS OPEN PLAY

FARMVILLE, VA -- Excitement and anticipation surround pre-season soccer drills at Longwood College. The Lancers, who open play Sunday afternoon at Catawba College in

Salisbury, NC, are pointing toward a complete turnaround from last year's 4-10-1 record.

Longwood t s second-year coach Rich Posipanko says the Lancers will be vastly improved.

"We have brought in 15 new players in my first full recruiting year,�' said the coach. "As many as nine of these. players have a good chance of cracking the starting lineup. Longwood will be drastically improved in every aspect, This will be the best Lancer team ever,"

While the 1980 edition of the Lancers -may be the school's most talented team ever, it is also the youngest outfit in Longwood's three-year soccer history, Of 22 squad members, 10 are freshmen, seven are sophomores and five are juniors, Among the group are seven returnees from last season,

When Posipanko says that one of his team's goals is to have a winning season, he's saying. a lot. In three previous soccer campaigns, Longwood teams have compiled a forgetable 7-36--2 slare,1:nc:tudi.--rrg 7rn-0-14 mark t'ne yea before Posipanko t s trrriva-1.- The CL>ach plans to turn things around this year,

Pre-season scrimmages against some tough opposition have not dampened Posipanko t s optimism. He feels Longwood will have a team th.2lt can compete with anyone in Virginia.

DIVISION II

With Longwood re-classified from NCAA Division III to Division II, th.e Lancers will have a difficult time getting a bid to post-season play. Posipanko says the Lancers will have to have an outstanding record to make the playoffs, but he believes h.e has the players who can do it,

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 23901

JOE PARKER

team broke a 17-game losing streak that had gone on for over a season, they set a record for the number of wins in a season and, for the most part, gave most of their opponents

Statistically speaking, last year's L-0 ngwood College socc.er team turned in the best season ever for a Lancer squad at the

By JIM O'HARA

'.

�• allowing under 20 goals for the Among the newcomers thaC 17 regular season games as the are expected to help the' 1 other three goals in the Lancer Lancers this year will b e" ' plan, has been established as midfielder Nick Panara, an AU,, ' the primary goals. State performer at Montgomeryi Following

•• • • But for second year head Leal, Parker and returning • coach Rich Posipanko, the last letterman Mike McGeehan wifi · ye a r's 4--10--1season .., was Jar be �_ rving as the Lancer td: below the goals that he had captains this fall. � hoped to reach. This year that Rounding out the list of' same goal, having a season over veterans back for Posipan]a) : .500, along with winning the this year includes juniors Mark' , Lancers' first tournament, Conte, Ken Gebbie, Je rr-y breaking and-or establishing Gilleland and sophomore Miki· every school record and Lewis.

'some heady competit ion. credit during 1979.

• I

. �"' . . ,: • · .

stated,"butth!a!questioniswho can come forward and earn a startingposition."

Posipankoconunentedthatof thetwo keepers fighting it out lor the starting nod, freshmen :Jeff Carino and Kurt Peters, Petershastheedgerightnow. Lewis, Conte and freshmen

Mark DeLaurentis and Ed ,Dlkuncanallbeconsideredas .possiblestarters.

• ·Longwood opens up its year Septemberwhentheytravelto play Catawba College (N.C.) irheteamthenreturnshomethe .followingFriday and Saturday .-hentheyholdthefirstannual

Steve Nelson Memorial Tournament,playedinmemory 1>fanLCsoccerplayerwhowas killedinanautomobileaccident .Jastyear.

>"It's reallyimportantto me

(ContinuedfromPag�4)

personally," Posipanko said, ''that we win thEi first game (againstN.C. We leyan) sowe can meet Trento State in the finals.Icoachedtlilereforthree yearsandthey're neofthetop Division III teii1ms in the country.Butforme,I'dliketo beat (head coach) Gary Hindley. He taught me and helpedmeout."

Longwoodalsohasscheduled five night games to be played underthe lights on Iler Field, and that also has Posipanko excited

"We'relookingfJrthelargest turnouteverto sel an outdoor eventatLongwoodCollege,"he remarked."Ithinkthatwecan draw over 500-plus to each game. The whole objective of the night games is to get the studentandcomm1mitysupport

andexposethemtothegame."

Longwood, which will entertain a schedule this fall that Posipanko has a good balanceofteamsonit,finished the year with three straight home games including a night matchup against neighboring Hampden-Sydney on Nov. 9. The two teams will face each other to try to clinch the Farmville Herald Challenge Cup,whichwillbekeptbythe winningschoolforayear.

"The entire program has been upgraded," he noted, "from the uniforms to the personnel.We'llsurprise afew teamsthisyear."

The coach plans to turn things sophomore Steve McGurl ( Northaround this year. vale, N.J. ), back; freshman Dan ..._ .

While the 1980 edition of the newcomers to form the probable Lancers may be the school 's most starting lineup for Sund ay's clash talented team ever, it is also the with Catawba. Leal, Parker and youngest outfit in Lon g wood's returnee Mike McGeehan three-year soccer history. Of 22 ( Levittown, Pa .) were chosen as squad members, 10 are freshtri-captains by their teammates . men, seven are sophomores While Leal will start at and five are ju niors. Among the midfield and Parker at forward, group are seven returnees from sophomore Nick Panara last season.(J enkintown, Pa .), midfie ld ; When Posipanko sats that one freshman Kurt Peters (V irginia of his team's goals is to have a Beach) goalie; sophomore Dave winning season, he's saying quite Via (Ne wport News ), forw ard; a lot. In three previous soccer junior Dana Gregg ( Cincinnati, campaigns, Longwood teams Ohi o), midfield ; freshman Ed have compiled a forgettable 7-30Dikun ( Croydon, Pa .), forward ; 2 slate, including an 0-14 mark the freshman Mark DeLaurentis year before Posipa nko's arrival . ( New Hope , Pa .), back ;

Instarting lineup. Longwood will be tercollegiate Soccer Association drastically improved in every all-stars Gustavo Leal aspect. This will be the best (R ockville, Md. ) and Joe Parker Lancer team eve r. " ( Hatboro, Pa .) will join with nine

Rich Posipanko says the Lancers a difficlilt time getting a bid to will be vastly improved. post-season play. Posipanko says "We have brought in 15 new the Lancers will have to have an players -i n my -fir -st fu llr e1:1·uitin�utst am :lingrt:1:or -d � to --n-1 ake+ bi e year," said the coach. "As many playoffs, but he believes he has as nine of these players have a the players who can do it. good dumce of cracking the Veteran Virginia

Excitement and anticipation against some tough opposition surround pre-season soccer drills have not dampened Posipanko 's at Longwood College. The optimism. He feels Longwood Lancers, who open play Sunday will have a team that can afternoon at Catawba College in compete with anyone in Virginia. Salisbury , NC, are pointing Division II toward a complete turnaround With Longwood re-classified from last year's 4-10-1 record . from NCAA Division III to Longwood's second-year coach Division II, the Lancers will have

Pre-seaso n scrimmages

· Pla y

Va st l y llll

Longwood is a 17-game slate filled with some tough opp"Withonents. our move to NCAA Division II, the schedule has been upgraded significant ly, " said Posipanko . "We play nationally ranked Division III opponents Lyn-cnour g arr� a � Averett';™ nm,I NAIA post-season qualifier Radford and Sun Belt Conference runner -up Virginia Commonwealth University. Both VCU and Richmon d, another Longwood foe, compete in Division HighlightingI." the early part of the schedule will be the Steve Nelson Memorial Tournament at Longwood September 12-13. VCU, Division III power Trenton State and North Carolina Wesleyan will comprise the field for the tournament, which is being held in memory of the late Steve Nelson, a member of last year's soccer team who was killed in an auto Aftercrash. a four-game trip against some rugged Pennsylvania opponents, the Lancers return to Virginia with four of their final seven games at home . Longwood will host arch-rival HampdenSydney November 4 in the battle for the Farmville Herald Challenge Cup, a trophy which the winner of this annual battle will be allowed to keep for a year. Posipanko says the key to Longwood's season may depend on his ability to mold the old and new players into a smooth , working unit. If he succeeds, 1980 could turn out to be the year of the Lancers in soccer.

Facing

Sawick (H atboro, Pa .), back, and freshman Tim Brel\ll&n (N orth Hills , Pa. ), forward, will round out the starting lineup . Difjicult Schedule

LongwoodSports News

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR

Soccer

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391

September 8, 1980

LANCER HOOTERS WIN OPENER, POINT TOWARD TOURNAMENT ACTION

FARMVILLE, VA -- Longwood's soccer team, which opened its 1980 season with an 8-1 triumph over Catawba Sunday afternoon, will host the first annual Steve Nelson Memorial Tournament Friday and Saturday with vcuts Rams, Trenton State College and North Carolina Wesleyan rounding out the tourney field.

First round acti�n Friday night will match VCU and Trenton State in the opener at 6:00 and the Lancers and NC Wesleyan at 8:30. Saturday, the consolation tilt will begin at 11 :00 with the championship game to follow at 1:30.

Longwood coach Rich Posipanko feels the Lancers have a good shot at winning the title.

"We feel we have a strong field for the tournament, but we have a pretty good chance of winning," said the coach, "Trenton State was runner-up in the ECAC Division II and III tournament last year and Virginia Commonwealth :nas significantly upgraded its program.

North Carolina Wesleyan, under new Coach Tony Ferrell, should also be improved.

''We"' re excitea about hosting our first tournament," Posipanko said. t�etre looking for strong support from the community and the college Friday night,tt

The tournament is being held in memory of the late Steve Nelson, a former Longwood student and soccer player, who was killed last fall in an auto accident, Nelson was a native of Charlottesville, No admission will be charged for the 2-day tournament.

BRENNAN SCORES THREE

Freshman Tim Brennan (NORTH HILLS, PAl scored three goals and sophomore Joe Parker (HATBORO, PA} added three assists Sunday afternoon to lead Longwood to an 8-1 seasonopening victory over Catawba,

Lancers Take Opener, Prepare For Tourney

:, :LongwoodCollegeopenedup �980JNtsooSUAdaywith..:an ·impressive8-1soccerwinover �atawba,whiletheHampdenSydneyCollegeTigersdropped �-·tbeirthirdinarowtoNavy,as r,.thetwoareacollegiatesoccer learns began their respective ,.seasons.

:,•,.�The Lancers return to .Farmville to host their first �.tourneyandhomegameFriday ·.aodSaturdayinthefirstannual ,,s.teve Nelson Memorial . ...Tournament. Virginia •Commonwealth University, ,North Carolina Wesleyan College and Trenton State ·Collegeroundoutthefield.

:, The first win of the 1980 �.seasonfortheLancerssawtwo •.new school records set, for

goalsinonegame(8)andshots (56�. Freshman Tim Brennan scoredhisfirst"hattrick"ever asaLancerwhenheledLCwith threegoals,andsophomoreJoe Parker added three assistsin thewin.

FreshmanMarkDeLaurentis alsohadagoodstartwithtwo goals, while Gus Leal, Dave Via,andDanaGregghadone each.Longwoodhelda3-0lead atthehalfandwentontoits mostlopsidedwinintheteam's history

"Wehaveastrongfieldfor thetournament,butwehavea prettygoodchanceofwinning," said head coach Rich Posipanko."TrentonStatewas runner-upintheECACDivision IIandIIItournamentlastyear

aind VCU has significantly upgraded its program. North CarolinaWesleyanshouldalso beimproved."

First round action•Friday nightwillseeVCUandTrenton knock heads at 6 p.m. with LongwoodgoingupagainstN.C. Wesleyan at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, the consolation tilt �rillbeginat 11 a.m.withthe championshipgametofollowat 1:30p.m.

Thetourneyisbeingplayedin memory of Steve Nelson, a formerLCstudentandsoccer p1layer who was killed in an a1utomobileaccidentlastyear. Noadmissionwillbe charged forthetw<rdaytournament.

(ContinuedonPage5)

Soccer

(ContinuedfromPage3)

"We'reexcitedabouthosting our first tournament," Posipanko remarked, "We're lookingforstrongsupportfrom thecommunityandthecollege Fridaynight."

TigersDropThree H-SCheadsoccercoachJim Simms had two big worries beforeenteringthefallseason: scoringandaninjurytogoalie Lou Farina. Both seemed to havematerializedearly. TheTigers,afterplayingtire DivisionIUniversityofVirginia Cavalierstoahardfought5-1

loss,droppedtwomorelossesto twoDivisionIschoolswitha 4-1 decisiontoVMIFridayanda5-0 losstoNavyonSunday.

The Tigers, however, have hadtheweekofftandwillseekto gaintheirfirstwinoftheyear Saturday when they •host Radford College in a game beginningatne>on.

STEVE NELSON MEMORIAL SOCCER TOlJRNAMENT

( September 12-13,1980 Iler Field, Longwood College

FRIDAY: 6:00 - VCU vs. Trenton State 8:30 - Longwood vs. N.C. Wesleyan

SATURDAY: 11:00 - Consolation 1:30 - Championship

Longwood placed second in the First Annual Steve Nelson Memorial Tournament. Steve was a former member of the Longwood Soccer Team.

THE ROTUNDA Tu esday, September 16, 1980

From SPORTS INFO

After going 1-1 -t o finish secgnd in the Steve Nelson Memorial Soccer Tournament over the week end, Longwood's soccer team hits the road this week visiting Roanoke Wednesday in its only action of the week . The Lancers, now 2-1, may be without the services of goalie Kurt Peters (Virginia Beach) . Peters suffered a neck injury in the first half of Saturday's championship game with Trenton State. Freshman Jeff Carino ( Gloucester) will fill in if Peters is unable to play Wednesday . NCAA Division III power Trenton State took wins from Virginia Commonwealth Friday night 4--0 and Longwood Saturday afternoon 3-0 to win the first Sieve Neison Memorial Tournament. The Lions registered two shutouts while outshooting their opponents 59-26. Longwood used a penalty kick from sophomore midfielder Gus Leal (Rockville, Md.) to nip North Carolina Wesleyan 1� Friday night and advflJlce to the finals. The Bishops fell to VCU Satur day morning in the consolation game 5-0 as Said Kamali (F alls Church) tallied twice for the Rams. Trenton State reaped the lion's share of individual honors at the conclusion of the tournament Saturday afternoon. Midfielder Mark Mallon ( Gibbsboro , N.J.) won the outstanding player award while teammate Joe Cutri (Jersey City, N .J.) was na med outstanding offensive player. Longwood freshman Dan Sawick (Hatboro, Pa.) was chosen as outstanding defender in the Nelson tournament.

Lancer

Ho oters

Second

LongwoodSports /\,iews

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR

Soccer

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391

September 15, 1980

LANCER BOOTERS VISIT ROA�OKE; TRENTON STATE WINS NELSON TOURNEY

FARi.'1VILLE , VA -- After going 1-1 to finish second in the Steve �gls�n Memorial Soccer Tournament over the weekend, Longwood's soccer team hits the road this week visiting Roanoke Wednesday in its only action of the week,

The Lancers, now 2-1, may be without the services of goalie Kurt Peters (VIRGINIA BEACH). Peters suffered a neck injury in the first half of Saturday t s championship game with Trenton State. Freshman Jeff Carino (GLOUCESTER) will fill in if Peters is unable to play Wednesday,

NCAA Division III power Trenton State took wins from Virginia Commonwealth Friday night 4-0 and Longwood Saturday afternoon 3-0 to win the first Steve Nelson Memorial Tournament. The Lions registered two shutouts while out-shooting their opponents 59-26 .

Longwood used a penalty kick from sophomore midfielder Gus Leal (ROCKVILLE, MD} to nip North Carolina Wesleyan 1-0 Friday night and advance to the finals, The Bishops fell to VCU Saturday morning in the consolation game 5-0 as Said Kamali 0-ALLS CHURCH) tallied twice for the Rams.

TOURNAMENT HONORS

Trenton State reaped the lion's share of individual honors at the conclusion of the tournament Saturday afternoon, Midfielder Mark Mallon (GIBBSBORO, NJ) won the outstanding player award while teannnate Joe Cutri (JERSEY CITY , NJ} was named outstanding offensive player.

Longwood freshman Dan Sawick (JIATBORO, PA} was chosen as outstanding defender in the Nelson tournament,

look • as H they forgot to kick the ball during first hall action Friday tough Trenton ( N .J. ) State, LC not only lost the contest 3-0 but also night against North Carolina Wesleyan College, in the first round of lost the services of goalie \lurt Peters who left the game because of the Steve Nelson Memorial Tournament. But the play was a a neck injury . Trenton State defeated Virginia Commonwealth designed one on the direct kick Rgainst the Bishops' goal and the University 4-0 to reach the finals and outshot opponents in the "wall" they bad set up (a t rig ht ), as Parker and Panara provided tourney 59-26. Longwood fresliman Dan Sawick was chosen as the the interference for team mate Steve McGurl ( 18), who can be seen outstanding defensive player in the tournament. The Lancers are approaching the ball at left. The Lancers won the second straight on the road Wednesday to meet Roanoke College. game of the year with a 1-0 victory coming on a penalty kick by Gu

Longwood College Lancers Joe Parker (4) and Nick Panara (2) Leal. But in the championship game Saturday against perennially

e r � Bo ot er s

FARMVILLE.Va.-TwoyearsagoRich Posipanko served asGary Hmdley'sassistant at Hillwood Lakes and really appreciatedstandingont.hesidelineswatching the Trenton State College soccer team in action. '

Times have changed, however, and Posipankofoundhimself.ontheoppositeside o( the field here yesterday. spending a• frustratingafternoonashisLongwoodCollE>ge bootersdroppeda3-0decisiontothe Lions in the championship game of the . LongwoodInvitational.

.MarkMallon.displayingcredentialsthat

e:rnrd him Most Valuable Playerhonors, ignited the TSC offenseatthe 19:19 mark. convertingapassfromJoeCutriintothegoahead.-,;oal.

Cutri found thenetat 54:27 and Ralph Diiorioduplicated thefeatat 79:18 to salt away the unbeatenLionssecondwinintwo

days.

Wayni?RamseyandShawnWyderhelped makeit1possible.DividingtimeIntheTSC n�t;Ramseywascreditedwithfivesaves, wrule W:yder didn't need a one as TSC _

blankeditssecondstraightrival. Lockwood goaliesCurtPetersandJeffCarinopicked offadozimTSCshots.

Whenitwasallover,whenHindleyand hishappyplayerspiledintothebusfortheir longjourneyhome,thechampionshiptrophy wasbutoneefthreeearly-seasonindications that this indeed is a Trenton State squad worthwatchi11g.

Mallon, the freshman halfback, hadbis MVP award and Cutri was acclaimed the finestoffonsiveplayerofthetournament.

AndRichPosipanko,well.hewashappy toseehisoldboss,GaryHinsley,arrivefor thetournament...and just as happy to see himgo.

'MVILLE,Va.-TrentonState , "Wemovedtheballaroundwen' µ1i' e soccer coach GaryHindley f 11 d th h ,opgwood College coach Rich o owe roug ona lotofsho� k • ITSC held a 34-10 shots advantage .r, 0 weren't trangers when today.Plusourattitudeisgood."J leams met yesterday in the , "They're.as good as whEm 1l�f uftheLongwoodInvitational. n:iaybe better," said sec1ond-{,eij - ..ankowasanassistantcoachat h "' t cforebeingcalledtotakethe coac Posipanko of the l.ions;',, 1. thoughtitwouldbesomethingni.ct2- postionatLongwood.Yester- 0,ifonlywecould'vegotten , 9tie,�•1 1 _ 1 ,sacaseoftheteachercoming - .1 . be innerastheLionsshutout ••� ,,,." :,ts, 3-0.

Ridersplits

douh)ebead with Rutgers: 10-9, 0-15

TSCBooters

' Open Season !• With Vktm,i

FARMVILLE,Va.-TrentonState College opened its 1980soccerseasonontheright footyesterdaywitha4-0victory over Virginia CommonwealthUniversityinthe Longwood College nvitationalTournament.

TheLions,whoheldaslim 1-0 margin after the first· half.outsbot VCU, 25-16, enroutetoasecondhalfblitz that took the pressure off goaliesWayneRamsey(nine saves)andSeanWyder.

·nmKasselgottheLionson the scoreboard first with a passfromMikeNykolyn 18:92 intothecontest.

1 Ramsey (five saves) and 'yder split the ioaltending ··orth'eunsco,;ed-uponLions. re was much improvement sterday'sgame,' Hindleysaid.

The Rider. College basebair·· openeditsfailseasonagainstRuqi ' yesterdaybysplittingadoull>lep�der.

TheLionsdefeatedVirgi1niaft'!P{.. m1an arkMallontookapass ID(!.D��thUniversity,4-0,1toget1-A ,JeCutritoputTrentonState thefmalswhileLongwoodbeat:w-'�r• the coreboardatthe 19:19 leyan, 1-0, onapenaltystroke. CY. ':tHriandRalphDiiorioeach :ntheconsolation,5-2,overw'Jsf�r� an unassisted tally in the- 1 ,,..:; woodhalftobringthetrophyborne Lakes. in,whoscoredhisfirstcoUe•oal <ln yesterday's win) was tournament MVP. Cutri, a wasnamedtheMostValuable ive Player and Longwood's wick was the top defensive

• ,

Bb . • f .Jf J8 . o �ntme's RBI single up the, !31�d!em thebottomofthe�Jiiitb�mnmggavetheBroncosa 10--9 cooii.frombehindvictoryintheopeR� •Rutgersbouncedbackwith4•� routintliesecondgame. , '6 1-<>h,iw

� 1r:rb1.:

TheVCUdefensestiffened beforeMarkMallongaveTSC a2-0leadwithapenaltykick at the 59:53 mark. Jim Prunetti.talliedthethirdgoal unassisted whileMikeTryba 1closed out the scoring with andassistfromKenDegman.

TSCreturnstoactioninthe ' tournament today. The loss wasthefirstagainsttwovictoriesfor\CU. • .

TSCBooters Open Season1

With l'ktory

FARMVILLE,Va -Trenton State Collegeopened its 1980soccerseasonontheright footyesterdaywitha4-0victory over Virginia CommonwealthUniversityin-the Longwood College InvitationalTournament.

TheLions,whoheldaslim 1-0 margin after the first half,outshot VCU, 25-16, enroutetoasecondhalfblitz that took the pressure off goaliesWayneRamsey(nine saves)andSeanWyder.

TimKasselgottheLionson the scoreboard first with a passfromMikeNykolvn18:92 intothecontest.

TheVCUdefensestiffened beforeMarkMallongaveTSC a2-0leadwithapenaltykick at the 59:53 mark. Jim Prunettitalliedthethirdgoal unassisted whileMikeTryba closed out the scoring with andassistfromKenDegman TSCreturnstoactioninthe tournament today The loss wasthefirstagainsttwovictoriesforVCU.

TrentonSt.4,Va.C'wealth0 LONGWOOD,Va.-Anyquestions about the Trenton State College soccerteam'sscoringabilitieswere a�swered intheseasonopenerlast �ught.TrentonStatepoundedVirgin•I�CommonwealthUniversity,aDivi�1onIschool,4-0,intheLongwood Invitational.

SeniorTimKasselputthe!,.ionson thescore�oardinthefirsthalf.Mark Mallon,JimPrunettiandMikeTryba allfoundthemarkinthesecondhalf.

Trenton· State

triumtphs 3-0 ��:,d ' ' H to win Longwood lnvitationai:i:�,

FARMVILLE,Va.-Tre�tonState Collegesoccercoach Gary·Hindley and Longwood CollegecoachRich Pos1panko weren't strangers when t?eir teams met yesterday in the fmals . oftheLongwoodInvitational.

Pos1pankowasanassistantcoach·at TSCbeforebeingcalledtotakethe varsitypositionatLongwood.Yesterdaywasac�seoftheteachercoming homethewmnerastheLionsshutout thehosts,3-0.

FreshmanMarkMallontookapass fromJoeCutritoputTrentonState (2-0)onthescoreboardatthe19:19 mark.CutriandRalphDiiorioeach added an unassisted tally in the secondhalftobringthetrophyhome toHillwoodLakes.

•

. Mallon,whoscoredhisfirstcollegiategoal (inyesterday's win)was na�ed tournament MVP. Cutri, a semor,wasnamedtheMostValuable OffensivePlayerand Longwood's DanSawick wasthetop defensive player.

Wayne Ramsey (five saves) and Sea� Wyder split the goaltending d��1esfortheunscored-uponLions. Therewas much improvement• overyesterday'sgame,"Hindleysaid.

:bllt;( "Wemovedtheballaroundwell"llnd" followed through onalotofshdts ITSC held a 34-10shots advantig� today.Pliusourattitudeisgood.,; 4

"They'reas good as when 1-1e(t maybe better," said second-1e coach Posipanko of the LioNs"·..,, th�ughtitwouldtiesomething�'lrl20,ifonlywecould'vegotteno�e"l1 e e e IH.'}GfTI

TheLicinsdefeatedVirginiat &lfil. monwealthUniversity,4-0,tog,�'·tqthefinalswhileLongwoodbeat ;s. leyan,1-0,ona,penaltystroke lt wontheconsolation,5-2,overwki vaa � �s

TSCBootersWinTourney

FARMVILLE,Va.-TwoyearsagoRich PosipankoservedasGary Hindley'sassistant at Hillwood Lakes and really appreciatedstandingonthesidelineswatching theTrenton StateCollege soccer team in action

Times have changed, however, and Posipankofoundhiinself,ontheoppositeside of the field here yesterday, spending a frustratingafternoonashisLongwoodCollegebootersdroppeda3-0decisiontothe Lions in the championship game of the LongwoodInvitational.

MarkMallon.displayingcredentialsthat earned him Most Valuable Player honors. ignited theTSCoffenseatthe19:19 mark, convertingaps1ssfromJoeCutriintothegoaheadgoal.

Cutri foundthenet at54:27and Ralph Diiorioduplicated thefeatat79:18tosalt awaytheunbeatenLionssecondwinintwo

days.

WayneRamseyand.ShawnWyderhelped makeitpossible. DividingtimeintheTSC net,Ramseywascredited withfivesaves, while Wyder didn't need a one as TSC blankeditssecondstraightrival.Lockwood goaliesCurtPetersandJeffCarinopicked offadozenTSCshots

Whenitwasallover,wlhenHindleyand hishappyplayerspiledintothebusfortheir longjourneyhome,thechampionshiptrophy wasbutoneofthreeearly-sE.asonindications that this indeed is a Tren1lon Statesquad worthwatching.

Mallon, thefreshmanhalfback, hadhis MVP award and Cutri was acclaimed the finestoffensiveplayerofthetournament.

AndRichPosipanko,wel.l.hewashappy toseehisoldboss,GaryHinsley,arrive_for the tournament. and just a,s happyto see himgo

...

FARWESTSCORES

OlympiaGoldClassic

ChicoState1,SanJoseState0 SeattlePacific1,SantaClara0(SO) SanJoseSt.1,SantaClara0(Cons.) SeattlePacific4,ChicoState2(SO) (Champ.)

MIDWESTRANKINGS

DivisionI (pr-)

1. SouthernMethodist(2-0-1)64pts.

2. SIU-Edwardsville(2-1)57pts. Hardin-Simmons(1-0)57pts.

4. St.Louis(1-2)51pts.

5. AirForce(2-1)45pts.

6. N.Illinois(1-0)30pts.

7. N.TexasSt.(2:0)25pts.

6. TCU(1-1)23pis.

9. IllinoisSt.(0-0)10pts. DivisionII

1. E.Illinois(1-0)35pts.

2. UMSL(0-1)21pis.

3. Lewis(2-2)16pis.

4. W.Illinois(0-0)15pis. DivisionIll

1. Washington(2-0)70pts.

2. MacMurray(0-0)56pts.

3. ColoradoCollege(1-3-1)50pts.

4. Wheaton(1-0)49pts.

5. Aurora(0-0)42pis. MIDWESTSCORES

AirForce5Westmont2

E.Illinois6,Harris-Stowe0 SagamonSt.4,Quincy3 Wlsc.-Mllwaukee1,St.Louis0 Washington1,Avila0(OT) UConn1,SIU-Edwardsville0 SMU1,Indiana1(OT)

N.TexasSt.1,lndlana0 St.Louis3,UMSL0 Washington5,Missouri-Rolla0 MetroSt.1,Alberta-Edmonton1 Westmont2,MetroSt.0(OT) Alberta-Edmonton4,BYU1 Westmont4,Rockford2 Aockhurst1,Westmont0 Westmont2,ColoradoCollege2(OT) BYU5,ColoradoCollege1 Harris-Stowe4,Maryville2 Harris-Stowe9,WIiiiamJewel1 Harris-Stowe16, LincolnChristian0 MissouriBaptist4,WIiiiamJewel2 SagamonSt.6,Maryville2 SIU-Edwardsville3,BostonU1 SIU-Edwardsville3,BostonCollege1 Wisc-MIiwaukee0,Quincy0(OT) Wheaton3,Grace1(Q]) Lewis4,Grace0

N.Illinois2,Lewis0 AirForce2,Tampa1 N.TexasSt.4,TCU0 SalamonSt.6,Indiana-TerraHaute0 SMU9,Tulsa1

PikesPeakInvitational (@ColoradoSprings) Tampa2,ColoradoCollege1 Alberta-Edm.2,AirForce1(2OT) ColoradoCol.3,Alberta-Edmonton2 AirForce1,Tampa0 (C.C.winstitleonmostgoalsscored)

GREATLAKESRANKINGS (pr-)

DivisionI

1. Indiana

2. ClevelandSt.

3. Wisconsin/MIiwaukee

4. Evansville

5. Akron

6. Xavier

7.BowlingGreen

6. OhloU.

9. NotreDame

10. MichiganSt.

DivisionII

1. U.Wlsconsln/GreenBay

2. U.Wisconsin/Parkside

3. Oakland

4. Evansville

5. WrightSt. DivisionIll

1. OhioWesleyan

2. WIimington

3. Denison

4. SpringArbor

5. Goshen

6. Covenant

7. Calvin

6. Wooster

9. Earlham

10. Grace

GREATLAKESSCORES

Wis-MIiwaukee2,Akron1 Wis-MIiwaukee1,St.Louis0 Wis-MIiwaukee0,Quincy0 Akron4,Pittsburgh1

Akron5,Marquette1 ClevelandSt.6,Oakland0 ClevelandSt.3,Hartwick2(exhlb.) Indiana1,SMU1

Indiana0,N.TexasSt.1 Indiana1,UConn0

St.Louis2,Marquette1

Wis-Plattville2,Ripon1

Wis-GreenBay3,Cincinnati0 Wis-GreenBay3,Xavier0 Wis-GreenBay7,Rockford2 Wis-GreenBay0,Evansville1 Wis-Parkside2,Evansville1 Wis-Madison2,Xavier2

Wis-Madison0,Cincinnati1

Wis-Madison3,Iowa1

Wis-Madison1,OhioSt.2 Lewis4,Grace0 Oakland2,Wooster0

OhioU.1,W.Michigan0

W.Michigan0,Wooster0

SOUTHRANKINGS

DivisionI (p-)

1. AlabamaA&M(1-0-0)9.5pts

1. Clemson(1-0-0)9.5pts

3. SouthCarolina(1-0-0)6.6pts

3. NorthCarolinaSt.(1-0-0)6.6pis

5. AppalachianSt.(0-0-0)6.6pts

6. NorthCarolina (1-0-0)5.3pis

7. Ouke(0-0-0)3.0pts

6. SouthFlorida(0-0-0)2.0pis

9. UNC-Wllmlngton(2-0-0)1.7pts

10. Tampa(0-0-0)1.1pts.

10. Jacksonville(0-1-0)1.1pts. Othersreceivingvotes:WakeForest, Georgia State, Emory, UNC-Charlotte

DivisionII

1. FloridaInternal.(0-0-0)10.0pts

2. Rollins(0-0-0)9.0pis

3. Eckerd(0-0-0)8.0pts

SOUTHSCORES

Clemson5,OldDominion1

AlabamaA&M10,Convenant0 SouthCarolina11,W.Carollna0 WarrenWIison2,W.Carolina0 Miami-Dade,South2,Jacksonville0 CoastalCarolina3,Charleston1

UNC-Charlotte7.UNC-Ashevllle0 UNC-Wllm.2,UNC-Greensboro1 UNC-Wllm.5,UNC-Charlotte3 N.C.State6,Campbell0 WakeForest2,Elon1 WakeForest6,Catawba0 WakeForest3,UA-Blrmlngham1OT N.Carolina1,AtlanticChristian0OT

SOUTHATLANTICRANKINGS (.,_n)

OlvltlonI

1. American(0-0)67pts

2. Virginia(2-0)66pts

3. Howard(0-0)63pta.

4. WIiiiam&Mary(1-0)44pta

5. GeorgeWashington(0-0)42pta

8. Navy(1-0)30pta

7. OldDominion(0-1)30pts

7. Baltimore(2-0)30pts

8. Loyola(1-1)27pta

9. WestVirginia(1-0)14pts

ALSO RECEIVINGVOTES:Towson (1-1), James Madison (0-0), Maryland(0-0)

DivisionII

1. UMBC(0-0)31pts

1 Randolph-Macon(0-0)31pta

2. WestVa.Wesleyan(0-0)24pts

3. UDC(0-0)21pta

4. Mt.St.Mary's(0-0)4pts ALSO RECEIVING VOTES: Longwood(1-0hRadford(0-1) -­

DivisionI

1 Lynchburg(0-0)75pts

2. Averett(0-0)74pta

3. WashingtonCollege(0-0)54pts

4. Frostburg(0-0)52pta

5. Bethany(0-0)45pta

6. SalisburyState(0-0)35pts

7. WesternMaryland(0-0)17pts

8. EasternMennonite(0-0)10pta

9. ChristopherNewport(0-0)10pta

10. Washington&Lee(0-0)8pts

SOUTHATLANTICSCORES

Baltlrnore-MetroTournament Loyola2,Towson1(OT) BU1,JHU0(OT) Towson2,JHVO(Cons.) BU3,Loyola1(Champ.) Virginia5,Hampden-Sydney1 GeorgeMason3,Eastcarollna0 VMI4,Hampden-Sydney1 WIiiiam&Mary4,Radlord1 vcu5,LibertyBaptist2 Virginia3,Davia&Elkins0 VCU3,VMl2 Longwood8 Catawba1 Clemson5,b,aDominion1 Navy5,Hampden-Sydney0 WestVa.6,W.Libertyo

MIOATLANTICRANKINGS (pr-) DivisionI

1. PennState 2. Princeton

PhiladelphiaTextile

Temple

Rider 6. FDU/Teaneck 7. Lasalle 8. Pennsylvania 9. Lehigh 10. Delaware Division11 1 Lockhaven

Bloomsburg

EastStrausburg

IndianaofPenn.

Kutztown DivisionIll

Glassboro

Scranton

WIiiiamPeterson

Elizabethtown

Morovla

FDU/Madlson

Trenton

Haverford

GroveCity

NewJeraeyTech.

NEWYORKRANKINGS (.,_n) DivisionI

Columbia

Hartwick

Adelphia

LIU

Oneonta

St.Francis

Cornell

Syracuse

Army

Fordham DivisionII

Mercy

Marlat

Lemoyne

KingsPOlnt

c.w. Post DivisionIll

Cortland

Ithaca

Brockport

Binghamton

Albany

St.Lawrence

Houghton

RobertWesleyan

Fredonia

BuffaloState

NEWENGLANDRANKINGS (p-)

DivisionI

UConn

RhodeIsland

BostonU.

Yale

M8888Chuaetts

NewHampshire

Vermont

BostonCollege

Brown 10.Harvard DivisionII 1. S.Connecticut

Hartford 3. NewHaven

CentralConnecticut

Qulnnlplac DivisionIll 1. Babson

Brandeis

NorthAdams

WPI

PlymouthState

KeeneState

Middlebury

S.Maine

Wesleyan

ThomasCollege

SPORTS....SPOR1'S....

Soccer Highlights

Horne SlatBi

FromSPORTSINFO

Longwood's field hockey, women'sgolfandsoccerteams facetoughoppositionontheroad this week as a Friday night soccer contest with Greensboro College headlines the home sports schedule for Lancer teams.

TheLongwoodhooters,whose recorddroppedto2-2witha2--0 loss toRoanokelastWednesday, visifDivisionIIIpowerAverett Tuesday afternoon, before returning home to host Greensboro's Hornets Friday nightat7:00onIlerField.

Wednesday'sloss atRoanoke left Longwood Coach Rich Posipanko shaking his head in disbelief. The Lancers had 34 shotstoRoanoke's24,yetcame outontheshortendofthestick, 2-1.

"Idon'tknowwhatwehaveto do to score a 1goal," said the perplexed coach. "Their goalie DrakeVanDecastlehadasuper performancewi1th23saves, but wemissedalotofopportunities, evenapenaltykick."

Posipanko felt freshman Ed Dikun (CROYDON,PA) played particularlywell ondefensein thelosstoRoanoke."Eddidan outstandingjobforusWednesday justashehadd.oneintheSteve NelsonMemoruuTournament," saidthecoach.

When the �ancers meet AverettTuesdaythey'llbefacing a team which1rompedtoa 6--0 triumphinlastyear'smeeting. .Posipankoise:1:pectingamuch closer game this week, though the Cougars \llrill be favored. LongwooddefeatedGreensboro, Friday's opponent, S-2 a year ago.

LongwoodSports "lei/vs

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR Field Hockey, Women's Golf, Soccer

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391

GREENSBORO SOCCER 'MATCH HIGHLIGHTS LIGHT HOME SLATE

FARMVILLE, VA -- Longwood ts field hockey.....L_women ts golf and soccer teams face tough opposition on the road this week as a Friday night soccer contest with Greensboro College headlines the home sports schedule for Lancer teams.

The Longwood hooters, whose record dropped to 2-2 with a 2-0 loss to Roanoke last Wednesday, visit Division III power Averett Tuesday afternoon, before returning home to host Greensboro's Hornets Friday night at 7:00 on Iler Field.

Coach Barbara Smith ts golfers face their busiest week of the season starting today (Monday) with the Appalachian State Invitational in Boone, N.C. Thursday the Lady Lancers will participate in the one-day James Madison Invitational and Friday and Saturday in the Mary Baldwin Invitational.

Longwood's field hockey team suffered two losses and two ties in the Longwood Invitational Tournament over the weekend and tomorrow (Tuesday) the Lady Lancers visit powerful Virginia. A game at Duke in Durham, N.C. is slated for Saturday morning.

SOCCER

Wednesday's loss at Roanoke left Longwood coach Rich Posipanko shaking his head in disbelief. The Lancers had 34 shots to Roanokei's 24, yet came out on the short end of the stick, 2-0.

"I don't know what we have to do to score a goal," said the perplexed coach. "Their goalie Drake Van Decastle had a s�er performance with 23 saves, but we missed a lot of opportunities, even a penalty kick,"

-- MORE

CougursDefeat Lancers

Longwood'ssoccerteamfell victimtoastrongAverettclub Tuesdayafternoonasthehomestanding Cougars beat the Lancers 4-2.Pekka Kaartinen scored two goals as Averett raiseditsrecordto3-1.

TheLancers, whogotgoals from Dana Gregg and Tim Brennan,droppedto2-3forthe season.FreshmangoalieKurt Peters had 16 saves for LongwoodastheCougarsfired 26shotstoLongwood's10.

Coach Rich Posipanko of Longwood said the game featuredtheworstofficiatinghe hadeverseen.Eightcardswere handed out (six yellow and 2 red). Ejected from the game were Lancer Gus Leal and Averett'sAdilIsmail.

Longwood hosts Greensboro CollegeFridaynightat7p.m. Thegamewillbeplayedunder thelightsatIlerField.

Longwood Soccer

LONGWOOD vs . GREENSBORO COLLEGE Sept. 26, 1980

LANCERS HAVE HIGH HOPES FOR 1980

Longwood soccer coach Rich Posipanko has h:Lgh hopes that his 1980 team will turn in the first winning season ever in Lancer history. Coming off a 4-10-1 mark from a year ago, Longwood has 15 new players of considerable ability plus six returning members from last year t s squad. Future home games include : UNCGreensboro at 2:00 October 21, University of Richmond , 7:00 October 31, Hampden� Sydney, 7:00 November 4 and Radford, November 9, 7:00. All home games will be played at Iler Field.

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And to think, just last season Rich Posipanko so metimes would spend up to 14 hours a day in his Longwood (Va.) College soccer office . "What did I do all that time?" asked Posipanko , a former Pennsbury High star. "Recruiting. "I got this team in August Kendrick Rec, 216. (1 9 79) and didn't get a chance to • • recruit (his first year) This year, though, I brought in 15 new kids (10 from the Greater Philadelphia area).TheLancers, who lost 22 straight games before finally winning in Po\lipanko's ninth game at the helm, have a strong Bucks and Montgomery County look. Leading the team are New Hope grad Mark DeLaurentis, who had two goals in Longwood 's s�o oveniniz-. izame rout o Catawba; Upper -Dublin's Tim Brennan, who had a hat trick; and Upper Moreland's Joe Parker, who had three assi s ts. "Every time we step on the field this year it's a school record ," said a confident Posipanko, who has a four-game Eastern Penn sylvania tour slated for his team this year. "Last year (4101) is one we'd like to forget. We've launched an entirely new program, from personnel right down to uniforms." Other locals playing key roles for Longwood and helping to keep its coach's work shif t down are Ed Dikun (D elhaa s), Wayne Mayo (Penn sbury) and Mike McGeehan (P ennsbury ). •

LongwoodSports News

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR Soccer

804-392-9391

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 29 , 1980

LANCER BOOTERS SPLIT GAMES ; PREPARE FOR PENNSYLVANIA TRIP

FARMVILLE, VA -- After dropping a 4..,.2 decision to Averett Tuesday and blanking Greensboro College Friday night 6�0, the 3�3 Longwood soccer team begins preparat ion for a four-game swing through Pennsylvania next week.

The Lancers , who are within one victory of equaling last season '·s total of wins (4) , will play four games in five days next week on the road. Tuesday (Oct. 7) the Lancers visit Valley Forge Christian, Then come games with Delaware State Wednesday , Cabrini College Friday and Allentown College Saturday. The trip will serve as a homecoming for several Longwood players who are natives of the greater Philadelphia area.

LEAL GETS HAT-TRICK

Longwood sophomore Gustavo Leal (ROCKVILLE, MD} achieved a milestone in his career Friday night against Greensboro when he booted in three goals for the hat-trick. Leal has now scored five goals for the season, just ahead of freshman Tim Brennan (NORTH HILLS, PA) , ho has scored four goals thus far.

Other scorers for Longwood included: Soph Dana Gregg (CINCINNATI, OH) , freshman Tom Garnett (RICHMOND) and soph Nick Panara (JENKINTOWN, PA). The victory over the Hornets was Longwood's second shutout in six games ,

Tuesday against Averett Gregg and Brennan scored goals for the Lancers but the Cougars, .currently ranked 12th in the nation in Division III, got two goals and an assist from Pekka Kaartinen and turned back Longwood in a hard fought contest ,

Freshman goalie Kurt Peters (:VIRGINIA BEACH) had 16 saves in Tuesday�s loss.

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 23901

,gwooil

Lancer Booters Stop UNC-G,

H-SC Recortls First Win

Afterdroppinga4-2decision to Averett Tuesday and blanking Greensboro College Fridaynight6-0,theLongwood College soc'cer team begins prE:paration for a four-game sw1qgthroughPennsylvania nextweek.

The Lancers (3-3) who are within thevictory ofequaling lastseason'stotalofwins(4), will play four games in five daysnextweekontheroad.On Tuesday (Oct.7) theLancers visitValleyForgeChristian.

Then come games with Delaware.State Wednesday, CabriniCollege Friday and AllentownCollegeSaturday. The trip will . serve as a homecoming for several Longwood players who are natives of the greater Philadelphiaarea.

Longwood sophomore Gustavo Leal achieved a milestoneinhiscareerFriday nightagainstGreensborowhen hebootedi:nthreegoalsforthe hat-trick.Lealhasnowscored fivegoalsfortheseason,just ahead of' freshman Tim Brennan whohasscored four goalsthusfar.

Otherscorers forLongwood included: soph Dana Gregg, freshman Tom Garnett and sophNickPanara.Thevictory over thu Hornets was Longwood'asecondshutoutin sixgames.

Tuesday against Averett, Gregg and Brennan scored goalsfor the Lancersbutthe Cougars,currentlyranked12th inthenationinDivisionm,got twogoalsandanassist from Pekka Kaartinen and turned backLongwoodinahardfought contest.

FreshmaingoalieKurtPeters (VmGINIA BEACH) had 16 savesinTl.leaday'1lou.

college book

MIiieMcGNflen

WayneMaYlt

LevittownnatliveRichPoslpa11koIs in bis second year as bead sctccer coachatLongw.10d (Va.)Colleg1eand bebastwolocal·productstoworkwith. Pennsburygra;JuateMikeMcG�iehan is a senior st,rter returning on defense,whileYairdley'sWayneM1ayois in his first year as a Longwoocl forw.ard.

So}>h Soccer

Player Named

Sophomore Nick Panara, of Jenkintown, Pa., has helped Longwood get off to its best starteverinsoccer(3-3)andfor hisoutstandingplaytheLancer midfielderhasbeennamedthe LongwoodCollegePlayerofthe WeekfortheperiodSeptember 26throl.!.gh�tober_�

Against the Cougars, Panara hadanassistandinthewinover Greensboro he booted in his firstgoaloftheseason. AgraduateofAbington(Pa.) High School, Panara transferred to Longwood from Montgomery Community College. All-Conferenceinboth highschoolandjuniorcollege, �• LancercoacgRichPosipanko hehelpedMontgomerywiththe �:credited Panara with standout Pennsylvania championship .., • Lo ood' last f1,performances 10 ngw s year. last two games: a 4-2 loss to Nick is the son of Mr. and .. Averettanda6-0whitewashof Mrs. Nicholas Panara of ;,�!is�ting_§_re�n�b(!ro _ __Qolle� Jenkintown, �a�_ _ _ _

LongwoodSports News

804-392-9391

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR

Player of the Week

FOR IMMEDlATE RELEASE

October 6, 1980

PAflARA NAl1ED TOP Pl.AYER FOR SOLID PLAY AT MIDFIELD

FARMVlLLE, VA -- Sophomore Nick Panara (JiENKINTOWN, PA) has helped Longwood get

off to its best start ever in soccer (3....3l and for his outstanding play the Lancer midfielder has been named Longwood College Plaiyer of the Week for the period September 26 through October 3.

Lancer coach Rich Posipanko credited Panaira with standout performances in Longwood's last two games: a 4-2 loss to Averett and a 6-·0 whitewash of visiting Greensboro College. Against the Cougars, Panara had an assist and in the win over Greensboro he booted in his first goal of the season.

A graduate of Abington High School, Abington, PA, Panara transferred to Longwood from Montgomery Community College. All-Conference in both high school and junior college, he helped Montgomery win the Pennsylvania championship last year.

-�-- -Nidc -fs- th-e ----sun- of Mr. and Mrs.-Nrcholas Panara of Jenkintown.

-- 30 --

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 23901

LC Hooters ,-

Set School Win Record

Freshman Tim Brennan added goals for Longwood scored two goals and another whichopenedits falltripwitha fi,:st year player goalie Jeff 7-0 whitewashil[lg of Valley Carinosaved two penalty kicks Forge Christi.an Tuesday as Longwood defeated afternoon. DelawareValley4-1Wednesday Gus Leal had three goals inafternoon for its third straight Tuesday's win bringing hiswin and second on a swing season total to eight. Gregg _!!trough Pell!_lSYlvania. added two, Nick Panara one and Brennan, lVho now has The Lancers, who ran their scored· seven g1oals, another. season record to 5-3 and set a Longwood out--shot Valley school record for wins in a Forge by a wh0111ping 40-7 season, out-shot Delaware Still ahead for the Lancers Valley 32-22 while getting 14 are games at Cabrini College saves from Carino. Friday and Allentown Dana Gregg and Joe Parker -�ur_«!_ay.

LongwoodSports News

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR

Field Hockey, Women t s Golf, Soccer, Women' s Tennis and Volleyball

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391 October 14, 1980

FIELD HOCKEY WITH ODU , STATE GOLF HIGHLIGHT WEEK FOR LANCER SPORTS TEAMS

FARMVILLE, VA -- A home field hockey contest with nationally -ranked-Ol-0-Dominion and the three-day State Open and VAIAW State Team Tournament in woment s golf at Lexington headline this week •s slate of athletic events for Longwood's athletic teams.

Off to a 7-1 start after three wins in Kentucky last week, Coach �ette Harris' hockey team tackles its second ranked team in th:ree weeks Thursday afternoon at 3:00 on Barlow Field when 13th rated Old Dominion (.7-0 after last week) pays a visit. The Lady Lancers also play at Virginia Commonwealth Saturday morning at 10:30.

Longwood1's women's golf team, stung by a loss to William & Mary in last week's AIAW Region II, Division II Tournament in Wilmington (NC) , seeks to bounce back in the state tournament at Lexington Country Club this weekend, Individual women collegiate golfers from Virginia will compete in the VAIAW State OpE�n Thursday. Longwood, William and Mary and James Madison will compete for the state team title Friday and Saturday,

In other athletic action this week the Lancer hooters visit VCU Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 and Mary Washington Saturday afternoon at: 2:00. The women's tennis team plays at Randolph Macon Woman''s College Friday at 2:OO,

SOCCER WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT

Should Longwood's soccer team win its games this week at VCU and Mary· Washington, Coach Rich Posipanko's team would up :its season mark to 9-3, an astounding figure when one considers last year'·s 4,::-10""1 mark whicfi. was a schiool record for wins in a season. .

,

LC Selection

Frosh Goalie

Intheworldofsoccer,goalies faceperhapstheirtoughesttest whenopponentsareawardeda penaltykick.Withnoonetohelp out,thegoaliemustgoone-ononewithafoewhoistryinghis besttobootashotintothenet.

Longwood freshman goalie JeffCarino,whostandsamere 5-7, faced not one but two penalty kicks in Longwood's gameatDelawareValley(PA) College last Wednesday. Carino,inonl�hissecondstart of the season, stopped both penalty shots as the Lancers defeated Delaware Valley 4-1.J

For his efforts in Wednesday's game and victoriesFridayandSaturday_ Carino has been named LongwoodCollegePlayerofthe·

WeekfortheperiodOctober310.

"Jeff had 14 save� against DelawareValley,"coachRich Posipankopointedou1t."Saving two penalty shots is almost unheard of. He has made tremendous strides since the seasonbegan."

Carino, a graduate of Gloucester High $4[:hool, has been alternating in goal recentlywithanothe1rfreshman Kurt Peters. He tias helped Longwoodringupa7-3record as the Lancers ha1ve broken practically every team and individualschoolre1oord.

LastweekLongwoodwonfour game:; on a trip to Pennsylvania,defeatingValley Forge7-0,DelawareValley4-1, Cabrini College 3-2 and Allentown2-1.

JEFFCARINO

AnAll-DistrictJMlrformer in his prep career, Carino was MVPtwoyears at Gloucester andcaptainhissenioryear.The· . BusinessAdministrjationmajor isthesonof�.anidMrs.Fred A.CarinoofGloucc�ter.

LC Soc.cer

(ContinuedfromPage4)

Longwood plays-their sixth straight road gan1e Saturday when they play Mary Washington,then,returnsback to Farmville for a home matchup agai1rist UNCGreensboroOct.21.

LC Booter·s Find Break 'Perfect' In Series Sweep

While most of the students fromLongwoodCollegeenjoyed aweekofffromtheirstudies,in afallbreakthemembersofthe LC Lancer soccer team kept their' nost to the soccer grindstonewhentheytraveled northtoPen,nsylvaniatoplay fourgames.

Theresultsofthe�•vacation" couldhavebeengradedasanAplus-for-effort as the Lancer hootersreturnedfromthelong andexhaustingroadtripwith fourwinsundertheirbeltsand anoutstanding7-3record.

"We've got the momentum goingforusnow,"headcoach Rich Posipanko remarked abouthowthetriphashelped theteam."Theyoungguyson theteamgotalotofconfidence fromit,andthatwilldefinitely help us in the remaining games."

"ButI'll tell you one thing thatIlearned,"hesaid,"you can'tplay four games infive days.Theywe�etiredandbeat whenwecameback."

Currentlyridingafive-game win streak, the Lancers recorded wins over Valley ForgeChristian(7--0),Division II Delaware Valley (4-l), Cabrini(3-2)andAllentown(21).Alloftheschoolsarelocated inthePhiladelphia-vicinity.

LancersophomoreGusLeal paced Longwood during the road trip with a five goal performance, while Dana Greggendedthetripwithfour goalsasdidLC'sTimBrennan. LealcurrentlyleadsLongwood inscoringwith10goals.

Otherkeyperformersduring the trip included goalie Jeff Carino, who recorded two

\ penalty kick saves against Delaware Valley, forward Wayne Mayo, who had three assists and Joe Parker, Nick PanaraandSteveMcGurl,all whomscoredonegoaleach.

"Everyonewasabletop�.., against Valley Forge," Posipan'kosaidabouthisusage oftheentireteamintheopening game o,f the four-game trip. "They were not that strong. DelawareValley,however,was a good team. Atthe half the scorevvasCH)."

"Against Canrini," he went ontosaiy,"wehad56shots,but the balll didn't go in. But by then,everyonelookedtiredand playedthatway. We wonthe last two, but the guys were reallybeat."

Longwood is currently outscorringtheiropposition33-14 andhasoutshotopponents342165_

•Posipanko, a native from Levittown,Pa.,alsonotedthat the trip had some added benefits for the Longwood soccerprogram.

"Imusthavehadatleastfive calls when I was back home frQmplayersfromthearea,"he said about the several recruiting contacts he made. "AndsinceI'vebeenback,I've gottenacoupleofmorecalls."

Healsopointedoutthatthe roadgamesalsoallowedthose playersfromthatareatoplay before familiar surroundings andtheirrelatives,aswellas giving those players' from Virginiaachanceto�eeanother partofthecountry.

"It was a good trip," Posipankowentontosay."Not onlydidweestablishjustabout every new school record, we alsoshowedthatwecouldcome back in the Cabrini and Allentowngames."

The-.Lancers will now look ahead towards other teams belowtheMason-Dixonlineas theybegintoenterthelasthalf oftheseason,withsevengames • remaining.

"Thebigoneforusrightnow is Wednesday," Posipanko statedasLCwillagainbeonthe road when they travel to Richmond to take on an improved Virginia Commonwealth University squad, which holds a 4-6-1 record in the Virginia Soccer League, comprised of the state's major Division I programs.

"I think it will be a close game,"hewentontosay."But weneedthatgametogetover thehill."

(ContinuedonPage5)

LongwoodSports New's

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR Player of the Week

FOR IMMEDIATE. RELEASE

804-392-9391

October 13·, 1980

SAVES ON PENALTY SHOTS NET CARINO WEEKLY HONOR

FARMVILLE, VA ........ In th.e world of soccer,goalies face perhaps their toughest test when opponents are awarded a penalty kick, With no one to help out, the goalie must go one�on-one with a foe who is trying bis best to boot a shot into the net.

Longwood freshman goalie Jeff Carino (GLOUCESTER} ,who stands a mere 5-7 ,faced not one but two penalty kicks in Longwood's game at Delaware Valley (PA}. College last Wednesday. Carino, in only his second start of the season, stopped both penalty shots as the Lancers defeated Delaware Valley 4-1.

For his efforts in Wednesday's game and victories Friday and Saturday Carino has been named Lon�ood College Player of the Week for the period October 3-10.

"Jeff had 14 saves against Delaware Valley," coach Rich Posipanko pointed out. "Saving two penalty shots is almost unheard of. He has made tremendous strides since the season began. "

Carino, a graduate of -Gloucest�r 1Ugh School, nas been alternating in goal recently with another freshman Kurt Peters (Virginia Beach) . He has helped Longwood ring up a 7-3 record as the Lancers have broken practically every team and indiv� · al school record. Last week Longwood won four games on a trip to Pennsylvania, defeating Valley Forge 7-0 , Delaware Valley 4-1, Cabrini College 3-2 and Allentown 2-1.

An All-District performer in his prep career, Cari.no was MVP two years at Gloucester and captain his s-enior year. The Business Administration major is tr1e son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Carino of Gloucester,

Rick Posipanko brought his vastly-improved Longwood (Va.) College soccer teamtotheareaanddidn't' leavedisappointed.

For starters, histeam won all four games it played and, perhaps more importantly, he spread the Longwood name around.

"It wasa successful tripin that we won the games and

I got to talk with a lot

high school and junior college players," said Posipanko, who dreweight ofhis 11 starters from the Greater Philadelphia area. "That's what the trip was all about."

Longwood, a Division II program with scholarships as a possibility for next fall, defeated Valley Forge Christian (7. 0). Delaware Valley (4-1), Cabrini (3-2) and Allentown (2-1) -on the tour to run its winning streak to five games and improveitsrecordto7-3.

"We've established every school record up here," said Posipanko, a former SlipperyRockState and Pennsbury High star. "But one thing I did learn - you don't play four games in fivedays.That'sa lot."

The Virginia college was led on the trip by Upper Dublin grad Tim Brennan (four goals) and ex-Pennsbury standout Wayne Mayo (three assists). Also helping out were localites Nick Panara (Montco CC, a goal and an asist), captain Joe Parker (Upper Moreland, a goal), and backs Mike McGeehan (Pennsbury), Mark DeLaurentis (New Hope), Dan Sawick (Upper Moreland) and Ed Dikun (Delhaas).

·'I think they gained a lot of confidence on this trip," Posipanko decided. "They're young but played well."

Longwoodsweeps -

areasoccerseries

Lancers

Fall To Rams 3-1

Althoughjwnpingouttoa1-0 leadbehindGusLeal'seleventh goal of the season, the Longwood College Lancer ' soccerteamcouldnotstopthe homestanding Virginia Commonwealth University Ramscomefrombehindtotake a3-1decision.

LC outshot VCU 21-20, but missed several scoring opportunities including a breakawayandapenaltyshot. Don Boster paced the Rams withtwogoals.Thelosstothe Division I school dropped Longwoodto7-4.

LONGWOOD

SPORTS 3-3-3

Individually, Andrews had an 80-88 - 168 for third place, Smith an 82-88 - 170 for fifth, Gilmore an 88�90 - 178, Fletcher a 95-85 - 180 and Kelly a 96-95 - 191 , Longwood won the team title last season , SMITH COMPETES IN PRO-AM

Longwood golf coach Barbara Smith enjoyed a successful trip to Florida the week of October 6. Dr. Smith combined with her amateur partner to fire a 68 (good for 7th) in the LPGA National Teaching Division Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament at Cape Coral Country Club in Cape Coral, Florida.

A highlight of the trip for Dr. Smith was having supper with the legendary Patty Berg, recognized as the founder of the LPGA.

SOCCER

After winning five straight contests to up its record to 7-3, Longwood t s soccer team played well in two games last week but suffered a pair of disappointing defeats, falling to Virginia Connnonwealth, a Division I foe , 3-1 Wednesday and to Mary Washington 1-0 Saturday.

The Lancers had 21 shots to VCU's 20 , but couldn't cash in their opportunities. Gus Leal (ROCKVILLE, MD) scored for Longwood , Against the Blue Tide Saturday, Longwood owned a 32-12 advantage in shots, but once again failed to put the ball in the net , Coac Posipan o hintect that tie mignt his lineup wit tough foes UNC-Greensboro and Lynchburg coming up in the next two weeks.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Longwood t s young tennis team slipped to 2-5 after a 9-0 loss at the hands of Randolph Macon Woman 's College Friday. Coach Phyllis Harriss feels her team has improved since the season began, despite the losing record , With four matches left to play, Harriss feels Longwood can take several additional victories.

Player Of The Week

Intheworldofsoccer,goalies faceperhapstheirtoughesttest whenopponentsareawardeda penaltykick.Withnoonetohelp out,thegoaliemustgoone-on-one withafoewhoistryinghisbestto bootashotintothenet.

LongwoodfreshmangoalieJeff Carino, whostandsamereS-7, faced not one but two penalty kicks in Longwood's game at Delaware Valley College last Wednesday. Carino, inonlyhis second start of the season, stoppedbothpenaltyshotsasthe Lancers defeated Delaware Valley4-1.

ForhiseffortsinWednesday's gameandvictoriesFriday and Saturday-Carinohasbeennamed LongwoodCollegePlayerofthe Weekfortheperiod<;>ctober3-10.

"Jeff had 14 saves against Delaware Valley," coach Rich Posipankopointedout. "Saving two penalty shots is almost unheard of. He has made

tremendous strides since the seasonbegan."

Carino, a graduate of GloucesterHighSchool,hasbeen alternatingingoalrecentlywith another freshman KurtPeters. HehashelpedLongwoodringup a7-3re1cordastheLancershave broken practically every team and individual school record. Lastwi�ek Longwood won four gamesomatriptoPennsylvania, defeatiltlg Valley Forge 7-0, Delawa1�e Valley 4-1, Cabrini College3-2andAllentown2-1.

AnAll-Districtperformerinhis prep career, Carino was MVP two years at Gloucester and captain his senior year. The BusinessAdministrationmajoris thesonofMr.andMrs.FredA. CarinoofGloucester.

ISA ISAA/Budweiser

National Rating Bo-ard

Al Alber t KING OF BEERS® Oc t . 20, 1980

Mid-Atlantic Region Rating Board ChairmatlL Off. Ph. (804) 229-3111 Home Ph. (804) 229-6430

INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER ASSOCIATION OFAMERICA

Team

Division I

1. William & Mary

2. ODU ----Wes t Virginia7 tie

4. Geor8e Mason

5. Howard

6. AU

7. Towson S tate

8. Navy

9. Catholic

10. VPI

MID-ATLANTIC REGION Ra tings

Record 9-2-1 8-2-0 9-1-2 7-1-3 4-2-2 5-3-1 7-4-0 6-4-1 7-4-0 5-1-0

ALSO RECEIVING VOTES: UVA (6-6) , JMU (4-4-1) , Bal t imore (6-5)

Division II

1. 2. 3. 5. Wes t Va. Wesl eyan Randolph-Macon UDC �Radfor t ie UMBC

ALSO RECEIVING VOTES: Division III

1. Averett

Mt . S t . Mary's (6-5) ,(Longwood! (7-4) I

2. Bethany 8-2-0

3. Western Maryland 8-2-0

4. Lynchburg 8-3-1

5. Washington & Lee 6-2-0

6. Fros tburg 6-5-0

7. Washington College 4-3-0

8. Roanoke 5-5-1

Last Week

University - Penn State 1 William & Mary 0 Steve Gallop (W&m goalkeep er College - VPI 2 Radford 0 Pete H egedus FB scored 1s t goal

Game of the Week

University - ODU at George Mason - 10/25 - 2 p.n1. Coll ege - Bethany at Wes t Va. Wesleyan - 10/21 -· 3 p.m.

I

LC, H-SC He1ad For·Bo.w�

BoththeLongwoodCollegeLancersandtheHampden-SydneyCollegeTigersarebeginningto winduptheirrespectiveseasons as both clubs1 countdown thenumber of days beforethetwo neighboringteamsfaceeachotherintheFirstAnnualFarmvilleHeraldChallengeBowl,tobe playedNovember4 at LC. TheLancers (9-6) !faced a strongUniversity ofNorthCarolinaat GreensborosquadTuesdaynightandafterfallingbehindinthefirsthall,sawLancerGusLeal bootonehometoknotthegame up. Celebrathi1gthe score (picturedabove) with Leal (8) are teammates (1-r)WayneMayo,DaveVia (11) a111dNickPanara.TheLancerstackleLynchburg and Richmond next week. At Hampden-Sydniey Wednesday afternoon Tiger Rune Hofloken (number24inpictureatright)wasoneofmanyTigerplayerswhotookcontroloftheballandthe game as H•SC downed Maryville College s;�, their second straight win. On Saturday, Hampden-Sydney (3-8-1) defeatedOldDominionAthleticConferencefoeEasternMennonitefor thefirsttimeeversincethetwoschoolsbeganu>Iaylngeachother.TheTigershavethreetough gamesagainstRoanoke,RichmondandRandolph-MaconbeforemeetingupwiththeLancers.

l -\ -, to get them by having a job," a formerly unemployed man in his early 30s said in a sidewalk interf oiew."NobodY. cares what happens to the next guy. 'li I got mine, you can get your s,' seems to be the attitude most people have when you talk about unemployment or welfare or food stamps that just keep some families goi ng," he said. "Ronald Reagan is talking about going back to the 'good ol' days' of the $2.50 minimum wage. In too many jobs in this country, th at's all the protection people working those jobs have. They can work a lot of hours to make more, but when the work 's not there, it's not th�re. And, in slow times like now, th at's a lot of people out on the

didates

Can

4A THE FARMVILLE (VA. ) HERAL D, FRIDA Y, OCTOBE R3 1 , 1980

Lanc erTig er Soccer

"P eople who don't know about food I stamps, think anybody can g�t them. They can't. They have to qualify for the stamps if they have kids and can 't find a job, " an unemployed mother of three said before going on a job interview. "I work day work, because that's what I can get. And the people want to get you for less than the minimum wage . They're always trying to get you for less than they're supposed to pay. To them it's chicken feed, but to me th at's grocery money and rent and the

Saturday during regular hours. "We have the absentee ballot available for anyone who will not be in town on Tuesday, when they would normally cast their ballot in perso n," Mrs. Glenn said. Absentee balloting in the other counties is being carried on Saturday at voter registr ar's offices between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m . Saturday will be the last day permitted for absentee balloting in person in the area before the Tuesday general eleC'tinn Poll ('o: ,t 1n11 Pri from l'aj!P I make ends meet, let alone get ahead, now," a disgruntled truck driver from the Richmond area who was traveling through town said when he paused to answer the informal poll.

UNDERSTANDING "People around here, and in the country, who have a job and money and a home don't unrlow-c:.,tpn,-

The Farm

.

That's what the final score was last year when the two schools met, as the Tigers clinched a home field win over the Lancers on Randy Randolph 's lone second half goal. Longwood has yet to beat H-SC. This matchup, however, sees the Lancers being given the definite edge going into the game.Already having set new school records, Posipanko and LC have upgraded the soccer program. The year has been and up and down year for LC, but they will be fielding an offense that ranks second in scoring in the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association with 36 goals. Leading the Longwood attack is sophomore standout G, ( who leads the team v goals and two assists ), Gregg (nine goals) ar1 ' Brennon ( eight goals an '

By JIM O'HARA

Election nights can usually drag on to the wee hours of the morning, with each network predicting this or that candidate to win. This Tuesday night, however, area sports fans can get some fresh air while awaiting the results, and watch the area's two collegiate soccer tean1s go head to head when the Longwood College Lancers host the neighboring HampdenSydney College Tigers in the First Annual Farmville Herald Challenge Bowl. The game, to begin at 7 p.m. • on Longwood's Iler Field, pits the Lancers (7-7) against the Tigers (3-10-1 ) with the winner being awarded a trophy provided by The Farmville Herald. The winning team will also keep the bowl for a year until the next game. In what should be the biggest soccer game ever played in the Farmville area, the LC-HSC soccer rivalryhas been getting better and better each year. "As far as talent and skill goes," head soccer coach Rich Posipanko remarked about the game, "I'd have to say that we're four goals better than they are. But when it comes down to the LongwoodHampden-Sydney game, it tlh --ns into a one goal gcune ."

Challf�nge Bowl

(ContinuedfromPage4)

mistakes.It'sbeenlikethatall year."

TheTigershavebeenledin scoring· this fall by junior Tommy Adkins, whi:> has pmnped in six goals Sllld one assist.

Defensively, Simm:� has fbundanupcominggoalkeeper infreshmanChipJohruMl>D,but had some bad news hi1t them thisweekwhen senior Martin Ferrara injuredhisanli:leand willmisstheLongwoodgame.

"We didn't get the help I thoughtwewouldhavefroomthe freshman class this year," Simmssaid. "Ineverysoccer program that is being

developed, you need to have freshmen coming in every year."

If looking at common opponentsthisyear,onecould guess that this year's Longwood-Hampden-Sydney gamewillbe anotherthriller. Both clubs have defeated Greensboro College and both lost to• Mary Washington Collegeinovertime.

"Ourkidswillbeupforthis oneasI'msuretheywillbe," Simmssaid."ButIthinkthatit willbeanevengame."

Why does Posipanko also thinkthatthematchupwillbea closegame?

"Because," he simply said, "it's Hampden-Sydney and Longwoodplaying."

1be Lancer Soccer team Is prepared to avenge a 1� loss last year to the Hamsters.

Banisters

Ho ot ers Read y Fo r

At stake will be the Farmville Challenge Cup, a trophy which the winner will get to keep for one year. The · trophy is being provided by the Farmville Herald newspaper. In Friday's win over Richmond leading scorer Gus Leal scored two goals within 13 seconds of each other to put Longwood ahead 2-0. Mike Lewis added another before the half. Wayne Mayo and Tim Brennan scored in the second half. Getting assists for Longwood were : Brennan, Nick Panara, Dana Gregg and Mark Conte.

From SPORTS INFO

Longwood's hooters split a pair of games last week, bowing to Lynchburg 5-2 Tuesday and stopping Division I Richmond 5-1 Friday night. The 1-1 week gives the Lancers an 8-7 mark heading into the final week of the season. Coach Rich Posipanko's team will be out to avenge a 1-0 setback from last year when they play Hampden-Sydney Tuesday night at 7: 00 on Iler Field. Billed as the first annual Farmville Herald Challenge Bowl, the game will likely be just as hard-fought as last year's contest.

1

After dropping a 4-2 decision to Averett Tuesday and blanking Greensboro College Friday night 6-0, the Longwood College soccer team begins preparation for a four-game swing through Pennsylvania next Theweek. Lancers (3-3) who are within the victory of equaling last season's total of wins (4), will play four games in five days next week on the road. On Tuesday (Oct. 7) the Lancers visit Valley Forge Christian.

Then come games with Del aware Stat e Wednesday, Cabri niCollege Friday and Allentown College Saturday. T h e trip will serve as a • homecoming for several 1 Longwood players who are nati ves of the greater Philadelphia area. Long wood sophomore Gustavo Leal ach ieved a milestone in his career Friday night against GreensbQro when he booted in three goals for the hat-tric k. Leal has now scored five goals for the season, just ah ead of freshman Tim Brennan who has scored four goals thus far. Ot her scorers for Longwood inclu ded: soph Dana Gregg, freshman Tom Garnett and soph Nick Panara. The victory over the Hornets was Longwood's second shutout in sixTuesdaygames. against Averett, Gregg and Brennan scored goals for the Lancers but the Cougars, currently ranked 12t h in the nation in Division III, got two goals and an assist from Pekka Kaar tinen and turned back Longwood in a hard foug ht contest. Fre-shman goalie Kurt Peters (VIRGINIA BEACH) had 16 aavea in Tuesday's lou.

Wor\d

Longwood clinch�s winning season

FARMVILLE-GusLeal'ssecondgoalofthe game provided the margin of victory Wednesday nighiasLongwoodassureditselfofitsfirstwinning seasonwitha2-1triumµhoverHampden-Sydney.

Leal,whohasscorel16goalsinleadingtheLanrcrstoa9-7record,kno,'kedinasholat82:10togive Longwoodthewin. Hampden-Sydneyis3-12-1.

LONGWOOD SPORTS 2-2-2

"I don't know how the long layoff will affect us, tt said Fisher, "We have played consistently the last part of the season and we"ll have to keep it up if we expect to do well in the tournament. With nine of 11 players either freshmen or sophomores, we have a lot of inexperience to overcome,"

Last season Longwood came in fourth in the state tourney as Cindy Thomas and Meg Cook led the way. Fisher's starting lineup for llriday 1 s first round game (J.0:00 a.m. ) will come from the following seven players: Madeline Moose (SILVER SPRING, MD)_, Sherry Will (MADISON HEIGHTS)_, Kathy Gunning (SEVERN, MD} , Julie Petefisn (STANLEY) , Carol Duquette (PLATTSBURGH, NY)., Elaine Olay (PATCHOGUE, NYl and Coreen Samuel (ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS}.

SOCCER

Longwood's hooters split a pair of games last week, bowing to Lynchburg 5-2 Tuesday and stopping Division I Richmond 5-1 Friday night, The 1-1 week gives the Lancers an 8-7 mark heading into the final week of the sieason.

Coach Rich Posipankot s team will be out to avenge a 1-0 setback from last year when they play Hampden-Sydney Tuesday night at 7:00 on Iler Field. Billed as the first annual Farmville Herald Challenge Bowl, the game will likely be just as hard-fought as last year's contest.

At stake will be the Farmville Challenge Cup, a trophy which the winner will get to keep for one year. The trophy is being provided by the Farmville Herald newspaper.

In Fridayts. win over Richmond leading scorer Gus Leal (ROCKVILLE, MD}. scored two goals within 13 seconds of each other to put Longwood ahead 2�0. Mike Lewis (CHARLOTTESVILLE) added another before the half, Wayne Mayo (YARDLEY, PA} and Tim Brennan (NORTH HILLS, PA) scored in the second half,

Getting assists for Longwood werej B.;rennan1 Nick Fanara (JENKINTOWN, PAL Dana Gregg (CINCINNATI, OHl and "Mark Conte (LEESBURG} ,

MIDATLANTICSCORES

St.Peter's4,"-1 LebanonVal.1,Frank.&Marshall1 SpringGarden4,DelawareValley2 E.Stroudsburg0,Penn�late4 E.Stroudsburg0,Hartwick1(OT) Lafayette0,Haverford1 Lafayette1,WestChester1 Lehigh3,Princeton3 Lehigh5,Baltimore2 Moravian3,Albright2 Moravian1,Drew2(OT) Delaware0,WestCheater2 Delaware1,Drexel3 Allegheny2,Behrend3 Allegheny0,CaseReserve5 Behrend1,St.Vincent3 Carnegie-Mellon0,St.Vincent2 Carnegl&-Mellon1,Hiram2 GroveCity7,Men:yhurat2 GroveCity5,MountUnion0 Indiana(PA)3,Shippensburg1 Indiana(PA)4,UDC2 Plttsburgh1,Bethany3 Pittsburgh1,Edinboro4 Slip.Rock0,Alderson-Broaddus1 SlipperyRock4,Pitt.Johnstown0 Glll8aboro17,JerwyCity0 Glassboro4,Ramapo1 Kean4,Montclair0 Kean3,Rutgtn-Newark0 Trenton4,NJIT1 Trenton5,Monmouth0 JerseyCity0,St.Peters10

WIiiiamPatenon3,Ramapo2(OT) WIiiiamPatenon3,Stockton1 Bloomsburg0,Kutztown1 LockHaven1,UDC0

PennState1,WIiiiam&Mary0 BaptistBible3,SpringGarden2 BaptistBible6,LancasterB.0 Elizabethtown1,Scranton3 Elizabethtown2,WIikes0 1 Franklin&Marshall4,Dickinson0 Gettysburg4,Mt.St.Mary's2 Messiah4,Susquehanna1 Messiah2,Shippensburg3 Messiah6,Juniatao

Shippensburg2,MIiiersviiie1

Yori!4,Juniata0

Yori!2,Allentown0

Bucknell2,Rider2(OT) Scranton6,Upsala0 Susquehanna2,Albright1(OT) Phlla.Textile5,Loyola1

Drexel4,Rider2

LaSalle0,Temple2

Penn.1,Phlla.Textile2

Penn1,Navy0 SpringGarden1,Southeastern3 Swar1hmore3,Wld-r0 Swar1hmore1,JohnsHopkins0 Haverford2,Washington(MD)1 Temple2,American0 Drew2,Upsala1

FDU-Teaneck3,Manhattan0 FOU-Teaneck2,Adelphi1 FOU-Teaneck2,Fordham1

FDU-Madtson5,DelawareValley1 FOU-Madl10112,SetonHall0 NJIT0,Lynchburg1 Prlnceton1,Rutgers2 Rutgers1,Cj>lumbla2 Rutgers-Newark1,NewPiltz0 Stevena1,NY Marltlme0 Rider1,Loyola0 Muhlenberg2,Dickinson3 Muhlenberg0,W.Maryland1 Kutztown3,Mllleravllle1

SOUTHATlANTICRANKINGS

D1¥1111111

1.Wllllam&Mary(&-2-1)92pis

2.OldDominion(8-2--0)81pis

2 WeetVirginia(&-1-2)81pts

4 GeorgeMason(7-1-3)76pis

SoccerAmerica, October2:31980

5.Howard(4-2-2)55pts,

6.American(S-3-1)52pis

7.TowsonState(7-4--0)28pis

8.Navy(6-4-1)27pts

9 Catholic(7-4--0)21pis

10.VirginiaPoly(5-1--0)17pts

Alsoreceivingvotes:Virginia(EH>), James Madison (4-4-1), Baltimore (6-5) ' Dlvl1lonII

1.WestVa.Wesleyan(9-3--0)49pts

2 Randolph-Macon(7-2--0)32pts

3.UDC(7-2--0)29pis

3.Radford(6-2-2)29pts

5.UMBC(4-4--0)

Also receiving votes: Mt St. Mary's(6-5)1 Longwood(7-4) Dlvl1lonIll

1.Averett(11-1-1)100pts

2.Bethany(8-2--0)89pts

3.WesternMaryland(8-2--0)80pts

4.Lynchburg(8-3-1)69pts

5.Washington&Lee(6-2--0)62pis

6.Frostburg(6-5--0)42pts

7.WashingtonCollege(4-3--0)38pts

8.Roanoke(5-5-1)25pts

SOUTHATLANTICSCORES

Averett4,Guilford3

Averett0,Va.Wesleyan0

Averett1,Tennessee0(forfeit) TowsonSt.3,Georgetown1 Penn1,Navy0(OT)

Rider1,Loyola0 Baltimore5,Miami0

Howard0, GeorgeMason O Lehigh5,Baltimore2

OldDominion3,Richmond1 Baltimore7,Biscayne0

E.Carollna2,Cent.NorthCarolina1 Randolph-Macon3,Va.Wesleyan0 Gettysburg4,Mt.St.Mary's2 Rutgers-Camden1,Salisbury0 Wash.College1,Wash Bible0 NorthCarolina2,Virginia0(OT) OldDominion6,VirginiaC'wealth 0 American1,GeorgeWashington0

UMBC1,Mt St.Mary's0 Indiana4,UDC2

UDC2,Georgetown0 PennSt.1,WIiiiam&Mary0 JamesMadison2,NCState1 LockHaven1,UDC0

MaryWashington1,Longwood0 Temple2,American0 UConn4,Virginia0

G.Wash.2,Alderson-Broaddus1 Randolph-Macon2,Catholic0 TowsonSt.2,Maryland0 HighPoint3,Roanoke0 PhiladelphiaTextile5,Loyola1 Radford1,LibertyBaptist1 DaviaandElkins9,W.V.Tech.0 W Virginia2,GeorgeWashington0 Bethany2,JohnCarrollO Bethany3,Pittsburgh1 W.,Maryland1,Muhlenburg0 W.Maryland2,JohnsHopkins0 Lynchburg5,E.Mennonnlte0 Lynchburg1,NJITO Washington&Lee1,Pratt0 Washington&Lee3,GettysburgO Frostburg3,Shippensburg4 Frostburg3,Salisbury0 VPI2,Radford0 WestVirginia1,WVWesleyan0

St.Mary's2,UMBC1 GeorgeMason2,WIiiiam&Mary2 Catholic3,Maryland1

SOUTHRANKINGS

DlvlllonI

1.AlabamaA&M(11-0-2)10.0pts

2.AppalachianState(11-1--0)9.0pts

3.Clemson(7-2-2)7.5pts

4.NorthCarolina(13-2-1)7.1pts

5.Duke(11-2-1)6.1pts

6 SouthFlorida(6-1-1)4.7pis

7.SouthCarnllne(6-5-2)3.8pis

7.UNC-Wllnnington(10-2--0)3.8pts

9.N.C State(7-5--0)1.1pts

10.GeorgiaState(9-3--0) 08pis

10.Furman(5•3--0).08pts

Others receiving votes: Citadel, WakeForest DivisionII

1.Tampa(10-0-1)10.0pts

2.CentralFlorida(8-0-1)9.0pis

3.FloridaInternational(5-3--0)8.0pis

4.Rollins(4-4-•2)7.0pis

5.Eckerd(5-2--1)6.0pis

SOUTHSCORIES

AlabamaA&M7,Vanderbilt0 AppalachianSt.6,UNC-Charlotte0 AppalachianSt.10,Marshall0 Duke1,SouthCarolina2 Duke4,WakeForest2 Clemson2,NorthCarolina2 NorthCarollna12,Virginia0 Tampa2,Rollins1 Tampa2,Stet!lon0 Eckerd2,St.Leo0 CentralFlorida2,Biscayne0 CentralFlorida2,Jacksonville0 Furman4,Oa�·ldson0 Furman2,W Carolina0 Plelffer2,Winthrop1 Berry3,GeorgiaSt.2 GeorgiaSt.2,GeorgiaSouthernO GeorgiaSt.4,SW-Memphiso CoastalCarollnf114,Presbyterian0 Duke1,Campbell0 Baptist3,BelmontAbbey1 Baptist2,USC-Spartanburg2 N.C.State1,BostonU.2 N.C.State1,Madison2 SouthCarolina2,UNC-Wllmington4 SouthFlorida1,St.Louis2 SouthFlorida6,Harris-Stowe1 UNC-Wlllmlngton2,WakeForest1 Citadel1,Baptlst1 Citadel1,Emory3 Rollins1,Eckerd0 Eckerd2,St.Loo0 FloridaSouthern1,Biscayne3 Rollins2,Erskine2 Winthrop5,Coker0 W)nthrop3,Wc,fford0 \)NC-Charlotte3,Davidson2 •CoastalCarollma2,BelmontAbbey0 Baptist2,U.S.C.S.2 Charleston5,Presbyterian0 Charleston13,Landero

FARWESTMNKINGS

DlvlaloriI

1.USF(12-0-'I)80pts

2.UCLA(14-1-2)72pts

3 SanDiegoState(8-3-2)60pts

4.SantaClarn(8-3-2)52pts

5 SanJoseState(9-4--0)49pis

6.Fullerton(-i-3-2)45pts

7 Portland(8-3-1)39pis

8.USC(7�2)122pts

9.Washingto1�(9-3--0)19pts

10.FresnoState(7-3-2)16pts

Othersreceivingvotes: UCBerk• ley;UCSantaBarbara DivisionII

1.SeattlePacific(10-1-4)36pts , 2.SanFranclsc:oState(11-1-4)34pts

3.ChicoState(11-3-3) 28 pts

4 CalStateLA(11-4--0)15pis

5.USIU(9-5-2)14pts

Othersreceivingvotes: CS Northridge

FARWESTSCORES

USF2,UCBerl<eley1

UCLA5,Stanford1 UCLA1,USCOI UCLA2,BrighamYoung2 SanDiegoSt.0,Biota0

SanDiegoSt.4,Pt.Lorna2 SanDiegoSt.2,SantaClara1 SantaClara1,UCSantaBarbara1 SanJoseSt.4,UCBerkeley0 CSFullerton2,Blola0 Portland5,SimonFraser2 Portland2,PLU1 use2,Stanford1(OT) Washington1,Vlc1orla0 Washington12,EvergreenSt.0 SeattlePacific1,Washington0 FresnoSt.3,Stanford2 FresnoState6,UOP0 ChicoSt.2,SanFranciscoSt.1(OT) SeattlePacific2,SimonFraser2 USC4,BrighamYoung1 Seattle2,Washington1 USIU4,UNLV0 PomonaPitzer5,LaVern1 Azusa2,PomonaPitzer2 CalStateL.A.4,CalPolySLO2. CSNorthrldge9,Wittler3 USIU2,CalStateL.A 1 UCSanDiego2,Pt.Loma1

CALIFORNIAJCRANKINGS

I.ElCamino(4--0--0)

2.SanDiegoMesa(6-0-0)

3.Chabot(3-0-1)

4.SantaRosa(10-1-1)

5.Glendale(6-2--0)

6.Canada(unav.)

7.CosumnesRiver(7-1-2) 8.Foothill(6-2-1) 8.OrangeCoast(4-2--0) 10.EastLosAngeles(4-1-2)

CORRECTION

LastweekthescoreoftheUniversityofPortlandvs.SeattleUniversity wasIncorrectlylisted. Itshouldhave beenUniversityofPortland6,Seattle University2.

NAIANATIONALRANKINQS

I.Alabama-Huntsville(8-0-1) 2.SimonFraser(9-3-4) 3.SangamonState(11-2--0) 4.Davis&Elkins(&-1-1) 5.Avila(12-2-2) 6.Aockhurat(6-1-1) 7.SpringArbor(7-1--0) 8.Berry(&-1-1)

9.MldweeternState(11-2-1)

10.Quincy(5-6-2)

11.Gordon(8-0-1) 12 Houghton(10-2-2)

13.Alderson-Broaddus(6-5--0)

14.Erskine(7-1-2)

15.SouthernMaine(8-3--0)

16.Malone(11--0--0)

17.AzuilaPacific(&-3-2)

18.Weetrriont(7-7-2)

19.MlseourlSouthern(12-3--0)

20.Robert'sWeeleyan(7-3-1)

20.WeetVirginiaWeeleyan(&-3--0)

SOCCER AMERICA wishes to thankthefollowingcoacheefortheir assistanceIncompilingtheweeklyr• glonalrankingsandscores:AlAlbert (WIiiiam & Mary) South Atlantlc; D■veOl■pllk(SantaClara)FarWest; Scott Ferrla (Weetern Michigan) Great Lakes; Tom Griffith (Dartmouth)NewEngland;LNHUI(Kutztown State) Mid Atlantic; Sch■II■■ Hyndman (Eastern llllnols) Midwest; J■cll Wrlt■r (Cornell) New Yori!; H■nk Stel� (AppalachianState)South.

"We lost a lot of close games, but we have had a successful season and we snowea that we can be competitive in Division I field hockey. We still have a way to go but I tm pleased with how the hockey program has come along."

SOCCER

When Longwood topped Hampden-Sydney 2-1 Wednesday nigh.t to win the first Farmville Herald Challenge Bowl, the Lancers were assured of their first winning season ever in soccer. With a 7-30-2 record in three previous soccer campaigns, a winning season was one of the goals Longwood hoped to reach in 1980. The Lancers stand 9-7.

"We had the best season of any Longwood team ever," said Coach Rich Posipanko, "but I felt we would have finished 12-4 if we had played up to our potential all the way. We played six teams that were either ranked in the nation or in the region and we held our own with all of them.

"We have proven ourselves as strong competitors in our area," the coach continued, "and now we're already looking forward to next year," Posipanko will have his·entire' starting li:i'leup returning next season, if not the whole team.

With two goals against Hampden-Sydney, soph Gus Leal (ROCKVILLE, MD} closed out the season with 16 goals and two assists for 34 points. Not far behind were freshman Tim Brennan (NORTH HILLS, PA) with nine goals and four assists and junior Dana Gregg (CINCINNATI, OH) with nine goals· and one assist. Longwood outscored its foes 45...-28 ,

GrandOpeningHeld

ThegrandopeningofLynnPianoandRepairServicewash«:ldlastweeken,.Thepiano ShopislocatedonWest'lbirdStreetandisownedandoperatedbyFredandWillim:nLynn.1be· father-sonpartnershipboastsover50yearsofcombinedbusinessinthepianobusiness.Pictured above from right to left are William Lynn, co-owner, Sandy Mitchell, salesperso1n, and Dale Whitehead, technician.

DillwynNews

Safeway � Dealer

The Richmond Division of •Safeway Stores, Incorporated, has been selected as the 1980 recipient of the Governor's FoodDealeroftheYearAward.

The presentation was made on behalf of Governor John Dalton by Commissioner of• Agriculture and Consumer Services, S. Mason Carbaugh, at the Virginia Food Dealers' Association Convention, at the Omni Hotel, on Monday evening, November 3rd in Norfolk.

Commissioner Carbaugh made the Governor's Award presentation to Ralph Ward, Vice President and Division Manager of the Richmond DivisionofSafewayStores,Inc. Safewaywasselectedtoreceive the award for the outstanding efforts of promoting and merchandising foods produced and-or processed in Virginia. Moreover, Safeway was selected due to its cooperative efforts with Virginia Product Commissions and the Virginia DepartmentofAgriculture and Conswner Sei:vices Agencies,

Election Day Was Dreary

ByGRACEM.RAINEY

Nov.6--Today,ElectionDay,

wearosetoadrearyday. Rain

•wasfallingslowlyanditwasnot

'" toocool. Wehad been inhopes the morningwould be clear so

we could see the unusual t ,•conjunctionofthestarswiththe

• ·: mooninthemorningsky,butno

luck.

•," We knew we had to go to Charlottesville and we rather dreaded a trip in the pouring ,. - rain.So-nostarsandnosunand badweatherforafortymiletrip madeabadbeginningforaday

• ,.. andElection Day at that.

• Beforeweleftforourtripwe

•· wantedtovotesowewentupin

�• therainanddidourcivicduty,

.•,,win or lose we exercised the .•.. right of every American. Toniehtwillbethehardoartof

great events. We wonder why every decade comes in with suchfanfare. Ifyouareinterestedinevents fortheEighties,rememberthat Halley's Comet comes during that period and the old prediction said that whenever thatcometwasvisiblethatWar ensued so it is a bad omen according to some historians. We rememberyears ago when the Seventeen Year locust came,everyonesaidtheycame witha W on their wings and it meant war.

That report came true with WorldWarI. Thefactthatwar would follow the comet also cametruewiththatsamewar. Let's hope that' such superstitions arejust that and nn mn-ro Tho

Jimmieissuchanaffibleand genial person that everyone misseshimalot. He is always cheerfulandhelpfµlwaitingon hismanycustomefs.Webought alawnmowerfrom himandthe thing would not start. Jimmie told us overthe pltlone what to do. Wetookhisadlviceandthe mower has been perfect ever since.

TheCuriousComerStorehas beenawonderfulsiuccess.When it opened Friday we went up and bought a lemon chess pie and some hot rolls. Then we went over to the Harvest Festivalandbougl�tapumpkin pie and Brunswick Stew. Cooking has been slow at our house this week.

The store servE!d stew last C, L I • • - -

window. We finally got our windows washed .and stuck them up yesterday. This morning in . the rain the chickadees and the house fincheshadfoundthesunflower seed and were using the new feeders. It is fascinating to watchthem when·they are so close. . It gets dark so fast every evening.Beforewecan_getour work done, the sun is down below the trees and the darkness settles in. The morningsarebetter,butnotthe evenings.UntilDecember22we urill apt ,IArkP.1'.11t hnthPn1ic:nf

LCCaptainsAcceptBowl

SportseditorJimO'Hara(secondfromrfl:bt)isshownpresentingtheflntannualFarmville HeraldChallengeBowltoLongwoodCollegesoccertri-captalns(fromleft)GusLeal,JoeParker and Mike McGeeban following their win over Hampden-Sydney College Wednesday mgbt. LoapoodwillkeepthetrophyforayearaaUl1be1wo1NIDImeetapba.

LongwoodSports News

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE,HOKECURRIE, DIRECTOR Player of the Week

FOR U1XEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391

Nove.:nber 10, 1980

LEAL UPS GOAL TOTAL TO 16; EARNS PL.AYER OF THE WEEK HONCR

FARMVILLE, VA -- Sophomore tri-captain Gus Leal QWCKVILLE, MD) scored four goals in two games le.st week helping Longwood record two wins� .and for his accomplishments

Leal has been named Longwood College P;i.ayer of the T,Jeek for the period October 31 .... November 7.

The all-time leading scorer in Longwood history with 16 goals, Leal scored twice in a 5-1 triumpn over the Univ�rsity of Richmond and came back to score both goals in a 2-1 victory over arch-rival Hampden-Sydney Wednesday as the Lancers won the first Farmville Herald Challenge Bowl. The victory over the Tigers assured Longwood, 9...7, of its first winning season ever in soccer.

Leal put Longwood ahead 1-0 in the first half when lhe took a direct kick from tearrnnate Wayne Mayo (YARDLEY, PA) and deftly side-scissored the ball into the net.

After Hampden-Sydney came back to tie the game 1-1, he scored the winning goal late in the second half. On the play Leal dribbled inside, faked right and then let go a left-footed boot that curved away from the Tiger goalie into the right corner of· tha goal.

Named to the All-Metro Area team in his senior year at Walter Johnson High School, Leal scored two goals in his first season at Longwood and was chosen for the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association All-Star game,

Also a fine tennis player, Gus i.s majcring in physical education, He is tne son of Mr. and Mrs� Israel Leal of Rockville.

Leal Re ceive s

We ekly Ho nor

Herald Challenge Bowl. The victory over the Tigers assured Longwood, 9-7, of its first winning season ever in soccer . Leal put Longwood ahead Ul Li ta 'ie ·f ir st� half when h etook a direct kick from teammate Wayne Mayo and deftly sidescissored the ball into the net. After Hampden-Sydney came back to tie the game 1-1, he scor ed· the winning goal late in the second half. On the play Leal dribbled inside, faked right and then let go a left-footed boot that curved away from the , Tiger goalie into the right comer of the goal. Named to the All-Metro Area team in his senior year at Walter Johnson High School, Leal scored two goals in his first season at Longwood and was chosen for the Virginia Intercollegiate Socc er Association All-star game. Also a fine tennis player, he is majoring in physical education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Leal of Rockvil le.

Soptiomore tri-capta in Gus Leal, of Rockville, Md., scored four goals in two games last · week helping Longwood record two wins, and for his accon iplls.. 'h -nents he has �been named the Longwood College Player of the Week for the period October 31-November 7. The all-time leading scorer in Longwood history with 16 goals, Leal scored twice in a S-1 triumph over the University of Richmond and came back to score both goals in a 2-1 victory over archrival HampdenSydney Wednesday as the Lancers won the first Farmville-

The Longwood College soccer team wound up the year with a team banquet last week, which included the awarding of various awards to some of the squad's memben. Pictured above (l•r) Is Eric Price, Most Improv ed; Gus Leal, Most Valuable Forwa rd; Dana Gregg, Most Valuable Player ; Dan Sa wick, Most Valuable Defender ; Nick Panara, Most Valuable Midftel der; and Mike MCGe eban, Most Dedicated. The Lancers broke nearly every existing scltool record as they ended the season with a 9-7 slate. --

VI: LL \-\C. R� LO

-Se t Sc hoo l Ill 1.e co rd

LC-HS Chal len ge Bowl Chang ed To We dn esday

Fr eshman Tim Brennan added goals for Long wood scored two goals and another which opened its fall trip with a first year player goalie Jeff 7 -0 wh i tewashing of Valle y Carino saved two penalty kicks Fo rge Chri stian Tuesday as Longwood defeated afternoon . Delaware Valley 4 -1 Wednesday . Gus Leal had three goals inafternoon for its third straight Tue s day's win bringing hiswin and second on a swing seaso n tot al to eight. Gregg through Pennsylvania. added two, Nick Panara one· , and Brennan, who now has The Lancers, who ran their scor e d seven goals, a. -, other. season record to �3 and set a Longwood out-shot Valley school record for win� in a Forge by a whopping 40-7. season, out-shot Delaware Still ahead for the Lancers V a ll e y 32-22 w !tl le getting 1 4 are games at Cabrini College saves from Carino. Fri d ay and Allentown D,ma Gregg and Joe Parker Saturday.

The Fannville Herald Challenge Bowl so ccer ga me, scheduled to be played Tuesday night between the Longwood College Lancers and the Hampden-Sydney College Tigers, has been postponed because of a rain-soaked field.The event has been rescheduled and will be held Wedn esday night, November 5, beginning at 7 p.m. on LC's Iler Field. Admission to the game is free. �'4s

Player Of The Week

Sophomore tri-captain Gus Leal scored four goals in two games last week helping Longwoodrecordtwowins,and forhisaccomplishmentsLealhas been named Longwood College PlayeroftheWeekfortheperiod October31-November7.

Theall-timeleadingscorerin Longwoodhistorywith16goals, Lealscoredtwiceina5-1triwnph overtheUniversityofRichmond and came back to score both goalsina2-1victoryoverarchrival Hampden-Sydney WednesdayastheLancerswon the first Farmville Herald ChallengeBowl.Thevictoryover theTigersassuredLongwood,97,ofitsfirstwinningseasonever insoccer.

LealputLongwoodahead1--0in the first half when he took a direct kick from teammate W�yne Mayo and deftly sidescissoredthe ball into the net.

After Hampden-Sydney came back to tie the game 1-1, he scor,ed thewinninggoal late in thesecondhalf.OntheplayLeal dribbledinside,fakedrightand thenletgoaleft-footedbootthat curved _ away from the Tiger goabeintotherightcornerofthe goal.

NamedtotheAll-MetroArea teaminhissenioryearatWalter JohnisonHighSchool,Lealscored twogoalsinhisfirstseasonat Longwoodandwaschosenforthe Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer AssociationAll-Stargame. Alsoafinetennisplayer Gusis majoringinphysicaled�cation. Heisthe sonofMr. andMrs. IsraelLealofRickville.

Soccer - A Winning Season

When Longwood topped Hampden-Sydney2-1Wednesday Nov.4towinthefirstFarmville Herald Challenge Bowl, the Lancers were assured of their first winning season ever in soccer. With a 7-�2 record in three previous soccer campaigns,awinningseasonwas oneofthegoalsLongwoodhoped to reach in 1980. The Lancers stand9-7

"Wehadthebestseasonofany Longwood team ever," said CoachRichPosipanko,"butIfelt wewouldhavefinished12-4ifwe hadplayeduptoourpotentialall the way.We played six teams that were either ranked in the nationorinthe regionandwe heldourownwithallofthem.

"Wehaveprovenourselvesas strongcempetitorsinourarea," thecoachcontinued, "andnow we'realreadylookingforwardto nextyear."

Posipankowillhavehisentire starting lineup returning next season,ifnotthewholeteam.

With two goals against Hampden-Sydney,sophGusLeal closed out the season with 16 goals and two assists for 34 points. Not far behind were

freshmanTimBrennanwithnine goalsandfourassistsandjunior DanaGreggwithninegoalsa111d oneassist.Longwood outscored itsfoes45-28.

Setting school records in virtually every category, Longwoodoutshotitsopponenlts 481-293whileaveraging2.8goals pergametotheopponents'1.7!5. GoalieJeffCarinohad112saves in13gameswhilegivingupjust 20 goals. The Lancer defense• limitedopposingteamstooneor nogoalsmninegames.

I It's the Vince Lombardi Doctrine : "Wi nning isn't the ma in thing, it's the only thi ng." I But Lombardi never had to q ualif y a te am for the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association playoffs. For Bi ll Shellenberger and his Lynchburg College Hornets Tuesday afternoon, , winn ing was n't the only th ing. In order to ma ke the VISA tournament as a wild-card tea m, LC had to score at least three goals agai nst visiting Longwood. And they did, beating the Lancers, 5-2. To Shellenberger's great relief. "I'm chair m an of the (V ISA ) tour nament comm ittee ." sai d Shellenberg<:r, "but I don't even like our system for deter-

By DARRELL LAURANT Exec utive Sports Ed itor

) lf/ fl

mmmg the wild card tea m. It creates added pressure -not only do you hav e to win, you hav e to do it in a certain way." This situation came about because LC entered the Longwood game with 10 points to 18 points for Radf ord and Virginia Wesleyan. VISA tea ms get six point sJ for a victory and a point for each goal scored agai nst a league opponent, which me ant that LC had to beat Longwood goalie Jeff Carino at least three ti me s. Tim Kinni put the Hornets on the board ear ly with an unassis ted tally, but it wa sn't until Greg Jewitt and John Toutkald j ian scored early in the second half that Shellenberger "breat hed a sigh of relief. But". only mom entarily, for Longwood 's Da na Gregg then ma de the score �-2 by converting a Wayne Mayo pass with 20 mi nutes remaining.

"Hey ," shouted Hornet co-captain Kevin Versen from the bench, "we've still got to win this thing !" Whereupon Versen fed senior linemate Ba rry Steel for the two goals which put the scrappy Lancers away for good. "Ex cept for a few lapses, I thought we played well ," �aid Shellenberger. "W e controlled the tempo, which is a credit to our mi dfield. Thar's our secretif the mi dfield is playing well, we'v e got it going both ways." LC goalie Gar y Zeitz turned in five save before giving way to Jay Ba kley. Cari had 10 for the Lancers, who were outsb' ot The29-11. vi ctory gave the Hornets a 0-3-1 record entering Satur day's Old Do inion Athletic Conference contest with as hing. ton &: Lee in Lexington. Lon d sl ipped to 7-7. ; .;

Lo cals lift Longwood

Thanks to the eff orts of Upper Dublin High grad Tim Brennan (nine goals, four assists) and back Mark DeLaurentis, a New Hope alumnus. the Longwood (Va.) College &°'<.cer team enj oyed the finest season in i t s . young history during 19 80. "We very easily could've been 12-4," said co�ch Rich Posipanko. a Pennsbury and Slippery Rock grad, whose Lancers smashed every school off'ensh·e record in a 9-'7 campaign. uwe beat Richmond 5-1 and they beat three teams we lost to. Six of the teams we played wen nationruly-.-rank� and we held our on with them all."

SOCCER OFFICE

First Team

Mark Hamulak Kean

Eric Erike Stony Brook

Jeff Wieboldt Glassboro

Steve Frey Villanova

Rassollee Bazhed Salisbury

Kim Sok Young Elizabethtown

Andy Bakun New Jersey Tech

Said Kamali Va. Commonwealt

Heman Borja New Jersey Tech

Pedro Perez Wm. Paterson

Hector Gomez \-hn. Paterson

Second Team

G- Ken Yaros Rider

B - Joe Blaney st. Joseph' s

B- Ron Bannister Rider

B- Art DeMaio Rama.po

MF - Bruce Brodowski Rider

MF - Tim Dempsey Glassboro

MF - Tony O'Connor Glassboro

MF - Chuck Hart Elizabethtown

MF - Roy Nygren Wm. -Paterson

F- Joe Cugine st. Joseph' s

F- John Waraksa Villanova

H1M. - Gus Leal MF Lo !iOOd)1 Dan Sawick (B1 Longwood), Sawick (B, Longwood), Se gi Francula (B, Ea.st Stroudsburg), Bob Heavey (F, East strJ dsburg), Fred Shouldice (B, Ramapo), Dave McHugh (MF, Villano a), John Sessock (F, Spring Garden), Tim Cusack (F, Stony BroC!•k)

1980 AU.-V-l6a Sel.e.c.tion:

Ea.otvm Viv-l6)..on

FoJU»all.d6

1. G. S-<Jn6 ( R-M)

2. J. Vo'hman(Va.W)

3. ,V. B-l6hop (Va.W)

4. J. WoodwaJtd(M. Wa.oh)

5. P. Mol'lJl.u.i (R-M)

Ce.nb!.a.l V)..v-l6ion

FoJU»aJtd6

1. P. Ka.Mtlne.n(AvVL)

2. K. Ve.Me.n(Lyn)

3. B. Ste.el.(lyn)

4. G. Le.a.l(Long)

5. J. Vigowi.oux(AvVL)

Wutvm V)..v-l6)..on

FoJU»aJtd6

1. B Wil..u.a.m6(W&L)

2. P. KaJtc.h(Roa.n)

3. A. Vwi.a.n(Rad)

4. R. Ca.Jz,,t.e,11,(Rad)

Ba.clv., r.7chnWUt(R-M) .G. PlwnmVL(Va..W)

S. Ta.ylon(Va.. l•J)

B. Thoma.o (R-M)

V. Ve.c.e.il(CNC)

Ba.c.k.6

T. Kin:ni(Lyn)

A. I.6ma..U(Ave.11,)

Ke.e.pVL V. Stale.y(Va..W)

J. Ca.nteJLbwi.y Lyn)

V. Gne.gg(Long�

M. Fe.Me.11,a.(H-S)

Ba.c.k.6

E. Vwi.an(Ra.d)

R. Jonv., (Rad)

R. H0.6te.ile,11,(EMC)

P. Collin.6 (W&L)

5. N. Polykandn)..oru (EMC) S. Mc.Ininc.h(Roa.n)

1980V.wa.Ecv.,tvz.n.AU.-S-taltTe.run

Fo11.Wa1td6

G.S-tmo(R-Ml

J. Vohma.n(Va..W.)

V.B.whop(Va.W. )

G. Le.al(Long)

J. WoodwaJz.d(M.Wcv.,h.)

P.Moll.JUJ.>(R-M)

T.AdluM(H-s )

A. Abita.ham(Cf.JC)

Ba.c.lv., ?J:'7Y.tu:mmvz. ( Va..W. )

S.Ta.yr.toll. ( Va.W. )

B.Thomcv.,(R-M)

V.G1te.gg(Long)

V.Vee.ell ( Ci'.JC)

M.Ba.Ii.Wise.(Va..W. )

J. M,U,tvz. (M.WMh.)

M.Fetur.vr.a. (H-S)

Ke.e.�e.M V.ta.le.y(Va..W. )

G. Sude..t(R-M)

T.lu.mWLa.(R-M) ha.dtobe.11.e.p.ta.c.e.ddue.toa.n:i.njUltlJ. Coa.c.h:H.WVl.Yl.e.Jt(R-M)

FoJtWaJr.d6

1980VISAWute.JtnA.e..e.-StaJr.Te.run

P. ka.a.Jc,t,.i_ne.n(Ave.It)

B.W.-U'..ua.mo(W&L)

P.KaJz.c.h (Roa.nl

A. VUJta.n ( Ra.d)

K.Ve.Me.n(Lync.h)

B.Ste.e..t(Lync.h)

R.Ca.ir:teJc.(Ra.dl

J. VigouJtoux(Ave.It)

Ba.c./v., T.Ja..nru. · ( Lyn)

A. I.Mna.il(Ave.It)

E.VWum(Ra.dl

R.Jonu(Ra.d)

R.Ho.6tellvz. (EMC)

P.CoWM(W&L)

J. Ca.nte.1tbuJty(Lyn)

S.Mc.Inln.c.h ( Roa.n)

Coa.c.h:V.Hil.:tune.n(Ave.It)

�e.e.pe.M . "JTiZle.(Rad) G. Ze.ilz (Lyn)

Ga.me.willbe.p.ta.ye.donSunda.y,Ve.c.e.mbu.7tha,tBonne..,'tJwu.oJt HighinVa.n.ville.,Va..a.t12:00p.m.

LongwoodSports New�s

SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE, HOKE CURRIE, DIRECTOR Soccer All-Stars

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

804-392-9391

December 1, 1980

LEAL, GREGG NAMED DIVISION ALL-STARS

FARMVILLE, VA -- All-time leading scorer Gus Leal (ROCKVILLE, MDl and standout junior Dana Gregg (CI�TCI!rnATI, OH) are T'!lembe.rs of the All-Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Central Division team for 1980; giving Longwood two representatives on the 11-man all-star squad. The All-VISA team was chosen last week by vote of the league coaches.

Leal and Gregg will play for the VISA Eastern All-Star team in the VISA All-Star game December 7 at Averett College in Danville, Leal was also chosen for the all-star tilt a year ago, Gregg is in his first year with the Lancer program after transferring from Wilmington College in Cincinnati.

A sophomore forward, Leal scored 16 goals and had two assists in leading Longwood to a 9-7 record this season, the Lancers' first winning record in history, With 18 career goals, Gus ranks as Longwood's all�time leading scorer. HB was a tri-captain for 1980.

Gregg, a back, was a key factor in Longwood's successful season as he scored nine goals and had one assist. Noted for his aggressive play, Dana 1�as a sparkplug for Longwood throughout the season.

ttBoth Gus and Dana deserve this honor," said Coach Rich Posipanko, "With those two plus our other returnees, we should have an even stronger team next year.''

I H-SC, Lont?wood

Pair Selected

Two members of Longwood College's first winning soccer teamandapairofHampdenSydney College Tigers have beennamedtothe1980Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Eastern Division All-Starteamitwasannounced lastweek.

LancersGusLealandDana Greggwereselectedtothe11mansquadafterhelpingLCtoa 9-7record,thebesteveratthe school.Leal,pickedasaVISA All-Star lineman, scored 16 goalsand two assists for the Lancers, making him the school'sall-timeleadingscorer. Gregg, a back, was the

sparkplug for Longwood, scoring nine goals and one assist.

TigEirs Tommy Adkins and MartilnFerrerawereHampdenSydney'srepresentativesofthe All-Star squad. Adkins, a freshman, was the leading scorerforH-SCwithsixgoals andthreeassists,whileFerrera closed out his outstanding caree:rasaTigerbyheadingup atoughH-SCdefense.

The players will take on a squad representing the VISA WesternDivisionDecember7at Bonne1rJunior HighSchoolin Danvillebeginningatnoon.

All-Stars

All-time leading scorer Gus Lealandstandout junior Dana Gregg are members of AllVirginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Central Division teamforJl980,givingLongwood two representatives on the 11manall-starsquad.TheAll-Visa team was chosenlastweekby voteofthE!leaguecoaches.

LealandGreggwillplayforthe VISAEasternAll-Star team in the VISA All-Star game December7atAverettCollegein Danville. Lealwas also chosen for the all-star tiltayear ago. Greggisinhisfirstyearwiththe Lancer program after· transferriJng from Wilmiagton CollegeinCincinnati.

A soph1omore °forward, Leal scored 16 goals and had two assistsinleadingLongwoodtoa 9-7 record this season, the Lancers'lfirstwinningrecordin history.With18careergoals,Gus ranks as Longwood's all-time leading scorer. He was a tricaptainfor 1980.

Gregg,aback,wasakeyfactor inLongwood'ssuccessfulseason ashesc01redninegoalsandhad one assist. Noted for his aggressive play, Dana was a sparkplug for Longwood throughouttheseason.

"BothGusandDanedeserve this honClr," said Coach Rich Posipanko.

The Longwood College (Farmvltle, Va.) soccer ti�am enjoyed its beat season in history during the fall of 1980 a1,d-helplng to make it possible were, left to right, Upper Morela1r1d High grad

Dan Sawick (Moat Valuable Defender), Abington High grad Nick Panara (Moat Valuable Midfielder) and Pe111nsbury High alumnus Mike McGeehan (Mos, Dedicated). The Lancers' 9-7 record helped coach Rich ?osipanko finish second in the VISA CoactH>f-'the-Year ballo.tJng.

PTA Fund Raiser Ends

TheDillwynPrimacySchool's PTAendeditsfundraiserDecember8. winners of prizes receivedtheirawardsfromOssieHarris,principaloftheDillwynPrimarySchool.Fromleftare JennHerSteger, $25; CindyDavis, $5; JohnMaxey,$15; Jackie Brown, $5. CrotezBrownwas lrinneroftheblackandwhitetelevisionset.TheclassroomwiththehigbestsaleswasMrs.Debra Hucks'thirdgradeclass.Theywillbetreatedtoanicecreampartyatalaterdate.

are Mr. anc\ Mrs. Robert Lee ShuEiofMatthews, andMr. and Mrs A.C. Jehlen, ofLaCrosse.

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Graham were among the

at the Swift Creek Mill Play VPJ House onSaturday night, Dec. holi 13 to have supper and see the Fra play "Finnians Rainbow" Rut ,. whichtheythoroughlyenjoyed. and Miss Cynthia Graham, and be Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fe1 GrahamarrivedSaturdayfrom to, That cus1 change i

... C z

Itstartedoutasasimple

eight-team holiday indoor college soccer tournament, butoncetheareacoaching fraternity got wind of it, GaryHindleyhadamonsteronhishands.

They staged thefourth annualTrenton State IndoorSoccer Festival earlier this week in a different way than it has been run in thepast Toaccomodate the 16 teams in a one-day gala, Hindley - the TSC head coach - broke the field into two eight-team mini-tournaments.

"Originally, we were going to have eight teams, going with our (NewJerseyStateCollege). conference teams," explained Hindley, whose Lions have been in post-season play six of his seven years at the helm. "We sent notices oot all over theplace and could've handled 32 teams. During the holiday break, teams are always lookingforsomethingtodo."

! ·. The morning tournament Q featured the return oftwo fore mer TSC aides un�er Hindley i -Dan Ciccarelli ofPhiladel� phia Community College and a Rich Posipanko ofLongwood � (Va ) College. Both coaches i this year turned slumping protgrams into contenders of their

respectiveconferences.

NewJersey Tech-on MVP

Andy Bakun's fourth goaldefeated Trenton State No. 1 in the Tournament A championship game 2-1. Philadelphia CC, meanwhile, got four goals from Vladimir Shokhov and finished third, followed by · Longwood, Stockton

CAL,ANGLE

Wewa•ttolr■owabout.you. Pleasecall2�SJ-I475after4 P••· a•daslrf�rAfMuslrewltz.

State, William Pater;son, St. Joseph's (Joe DeRiita and Mark Kauterman four goals each) andRider,respectively.

AlMuskewitz

SHORTS from LONG,wood

A NEWSLETTER PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOi� PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS BY MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANO THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORS:

This newsletter has been compiled by the Admissions Staff and students who work with the Admissions personnel. The information and short articles do not include all the activities on campus, but are meant to give a brief glance at a wide range of interests and opportunities available at Longwood.

STUDENT UNION AT LONGWOOD-ACTIVE!

The Longwood Student Union sponsors many types of groups on campus from folk singers to progressive country to rock and roll-presented in various ways from coffeehouse acts to major concerts.

Some concerts this year h:ave included Lacy Dalton and The Dalton Gang, Skip Castro, Gene Cotton, Tracks, Mike Cross, Hot Shandy, and The Kings of Swing. This semester programs will include the Good Humor Band, Stillwater, and The Robbin Thompson Band.

Plans for Mardi Gras Weekend include Jamie DeFrates Trio, Louisiana Leroux concert, Final Approach and FatAmmon's Band. Fraternities and sororities plan special parties and its a fun weekend for all.

The Farmville� Herald

Inside SuccessLongwood �Soccer Program

Getting Rea:dy For F�ll

ByJIMO'HARA

Off-seasonathleticprograms.

They'resomethingthatcaneitherbetakenlightlybyany athleteteam,whomightsticktothescheduleonceinawhile. Oritmightbesomethingthatcangetoutofhand;sayfor example,acoachwhorunsitasifateamisstillintheir regularseason.

Howeveritisapproached,theobviousbenefitscanonlybe seenafteritislongcompleted.

AtLongwoodCollegethiswinter,theLancersoccerteam hasbeeninvolvedinanout-of-seasonprogramwhoseresults reallywon'tbenoticeduntilnextfall,whenLCopensupits 1981season.

Butinthiscase,thoseresultswillbegreatlynoticedright fromthestartoftheLancerschedule.

"The off-season conditioning program keeps the guys thinkingaboutsoccer,"LCheadcoachRichPosipankosaid abouthowhisplayershaveadaptedtothe winter-indoor season."It'sthebestwaytoimproveyourskill."

"Theemphasisisonplayingwithaminimalamountof instruction," he said, "and get a maximum amount of playingtime."

PosipankostartedtheindoorprogramwhentheLongwood playersreturnedfromtheholidaybreakinJanuary,and havebeenrunningtwopracticesaweekplusanadditional workoutonSaturdaymornings.

Althoughplayingmainlyinter-squadscrimmagesduring these times, Posipanko and the team have been concentrating on playing as many indoor tournaments as possiblethisyearagainstothercollegeteamswithsimilar programs.

"Wetrytogetinasmanyindoortournamentsaswecan," said Posipanko, who took a foundering Lancer soccer programbythetailandnowhasgiventheschooloneofthe

bestprogramsinthestate..

Sofarthiswinter,LChascompetedin three tourneys aroundthe•�tatewithgoodresults.

Theyope1�ed,uptheir indoor season byplaying inthe Trenton S�1te Holiday Classic, against teams such as DivisionI st Joseph'sandRiderandnationalpowerhouse GlassboroS1tate,andcameawaywithanimpressivefourth place.

EarlierinFebruary,theteamcompetedinatournament atVirginiaWesleyanCollegewheretheytookafifthplace, butdownedstatefoeRandolph-Macon

'... W,?'re Trying To Improve The Entire Team'. RichPosipanko,

Thispastweekend,atatournamentattheUniversityof Richmond,theclubcameawaywiththeirbestplaythisyear, { capturingfirstplacelaurels

Thespecificationsforthesizeofthegoal,thelengthofthe floorandthenumberofplayersdifferfromeachtourney,but Posipanko]Pointedoutthatitusuallyrangesfromfiveto eightplayeirsonateam.

"ButthebasicNCAArulesarefollowed,"headded. Knowing!thatthereisalimittothenumberofplayershe (ContinuedonPage5)

LC Soccer

(ContinuedfromPage4)

cantaketothedifferenttournaments,Posipankohasbeen concentratingonrotatingtheplayers.

"Wehavebetween14and20playersonaregularbasis attendingpractice,"hesaid,"andwetrytotakedifferent peopletoeachtournament."

"Thatmaynotbethebestphilosophyinordertowinthe tournaments,"hewentontosay,"butmyphilosophyisthat we'retryingtoimprovetheentireteam."

"Thekeyforhavingtheindoorseasonistoinsuresuccess inthefall.That'sthereasonfortherotatingbasis."

Becauseoftherotatingofplayersforeachtournament_ trip,Posipankoisbetterabletoseeeveryindividualplayer improvedincertainaspectsofthegameagainstsomestiff competition.

Already,hesaid,hehadseensomeimprovementinwhat hecallsthe"skillwork"theplayerscanworkonduringa ,gamethatcompactstheoutdoorgameintoagame that requiresquickresponsesandcoordinationandcallsformore participationinaclose-quarterarea.

Theteamislookingtoplayinonemoreindoortournament thisyear,possiblyatVCUlaterthismonth.

ForPosipanko,theoff-seasonalsomeansrecruitingnew playerstohelpstrengthenthesquad.

"It'slookinggood,"hesaidwithasmileonhisface."I'llbe

tryingtostrengthenthepositionsIthinkwe'reweakatand hopetoimprovetheoverallskillabilityoftheteam."

Withadditionstoanalreadyseasonedscheduleschools suchasR-MC,Monmouth(N.J.)andVirginiaWesleyan,riot tomentionthereturnofTrentonStateandnewcomerRichmondtoLC'stournament,thereisnodoubtthatthecurrent off-seasonprogramfortheteamissomethingthatwillplaya keyroleintheLancerteam'swonandlossrecord.

Posipankocanbethefirsttotellyou thatthe winter "season"willshowjusthowimportantitisforplayersto keepactiveintheirrespectivesports.

"You'llbeabletoseealotofimprovementnextyear,"he _grinned.