The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 33

tOS ANGELES TIMES TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1996 C7 SOCCER GRAHAME L. JONES The Day in Sports They Hope to Boldly Go Where No U.S. Man Has Gone Before RESULTS Sunday. The final South American spot will go to the winner of today's game between Uruguay and Venezuela. SOUTH Maryland 88, Florida SI 78 SOUTHWEST Oral Roberts 96, Hampton U.

54 TOURNAMENTS CokxiW AthMIe AMOdatkHi Va. Commonwealth 46, N.C. Wilmington 43 (championship) Mttra Atlantic AtMatlc Conference CamsRa 52, FaMMd 46 (championship) MM-CentlMift Caflfacanca Semmaare Valparaiso 78, E.Wnols 65 W.IWnots 68. Cent. Connecticut St.

66 Mleeeerl VeMy Canfaranca Tuisa 60, EWadtey 46 (championsip) Service, in its collection of stamps honoring the Atlanta Games, selected women's soccer as one of its designs. The '96 Olympics mark the first time the sport has been included in the Games. Coach Bruce Arena's U.S. men's under-23 team, the Olympic team-in-waiting, will play its Mexican counterpart Wednesday night at 7 at Titan Stadium on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Arena's squad, although hampered by injuries, has not been beaten in its last six games against other under-23 national teams.

Led by the scoring of A.J. Wood, who has a team-high 18 goals in 41 games and five in the last eight, the United States has beaten Jamaica twice, tied and beaten Norway, beaten Denmark and tied South Korea. SUNBELT Pet. xArk.UlleRock.... 14 4 23 5 .821 New Orleans 14 4 20 8 .714 Jacksonville 10 8 15 13 .536 Western Kentucky 10 8 13 14 .481 SW Louisiana 9 9 16 12 .571 Lamar 7 II 12 15 .444 South Alabama 7 II 12 15 .444 Arkansas St 7 11 9 18 .333 lousianaTech 12 II 17 .393 Texas Pan American.

6 12 9 19 .321 TRAM AMERICA ATHLETIC East I Pet xCoH.ofCharlesto... 15 I 24 3 .889 Campbell II 5 17 II .607 Ba. mtematnl 6 10 13 15 .464 yCenual Florida 6 10 II IS .379 Stetson 6 10 10 17 .370 Florida Atlantic 5 II 9 18 .333 Wast I Pet. xSamford II 5 16 II .593 Louisiana 11 5 15 12 .556 Centenary 8 8 II 16 .407 Mercer 7 9 15 14 .517 Georgia a 6 10 10 16 .385 Jecksonvrfea 4 12 10 17 .370 WESTERN ATHLETIC Pet xUtah 15 3 23 5 .821 New Mexico 14 4 24 4 .857 Fresno a 13 5 19 9 .679 Colorado a II 7 17 10 .630 BYU 9 9 15 12 .556 San Diego a 8 10 14 13 .519 Wyoming 8 10 14 14 .500 Hawaii 7 II 10 16 .385 Texas El Paso 4 14 12 15 .444 AUForce 1 17 5 22 .185 INDEPENDENTS I Pet. Oral Roberts 17 9 .654 Wofford 4 22 .154 it-Won conference title ineligible for post-season play Oamlfin als Monmouth, NJ.

57, Maris! 56 -41 Mer 74, Mount St. Maty's, Md. 70 MAIA Swtheast Sectorial Life West Flonda 73, Columbia Union 70 Pairings BTf Waal Conference At Reno Friday FVst Utah St. vs. Nevada: PacMc vs.

San Jose St. Saturday Utah St. -Nevada winner vs. Long Beach St: Racine-San Joss St. winner vs.

UC Irvine. Note Final, Sunday Tonight' Schedule GOLDEN STATE AC (championship) Westmont vs. Anna Pacific at Whittier College. NCAA BIDS AUTOMATIC BIDS The United States' best hope for its first Olympic soccer medal rests not with its men but its women. World champions in 1991 and bronze medal winners at the 1995 world championships, the American women are expected to add to their laurels this summer in At-lanta.

Now, the players have added incentive to do well. Last Friday was the deadline for FIFA, world soccer's governing body, to accept bids from countries wanting the stage the 1999 Women's World Championship. The United States was the only nation to apply, Australia and Chile having dropped out. That makes it a mere formality for FIFA to award the United States the tournament when it votes May 31. For many of the older American players, the 1996 Games will be the last hurrah.

For the younger ones, the Olympics now will be a steppingstone to reclaiming the world title. Unlike World Cup '94, the Women's World Championship will not be played nationwide. FIFA asked that the event be confined to the East Coast for travel and financial reasons. The American bid has proposed 10 possible venues for the tournament. They are Lehigh University, Al-lentown, Tufts University, Boston; the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y.; Davidson College, Davidson, N.C; the University of North Carolina Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C.

Also, the University of Delaware, Newark, Veteran's Stadium, New Britain, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J.; the University of Richmond, Richmond, and RFK Stadium, Washington, D.C. Michelle Akers, whose 87 goals for the United States are a record among men or women, has been sidelined for at least a month after suffering slight ligament damage in her right knee. COLLEGE TOP 25 No. 2 Connecticut 83. Ptttsburfjt 51 No.

4 Tennessee 54, No. 10 Alabama 60 No. 9 Perm SI 7 1, No. 14 Purdue 69 No. 19 Colorado 75, No.

20 Kansas 47 No, 22 Notre Dame 69, Seton Han 58 Pairing NCAA Division Wett Regional AtUCOavts Schools that have received automatic bids to the NCAA basketbal tournament At bids are by virtue of conference tournament championships with the exception of Big Ten, Ivy League and Pacific 10 conferences, which do not conduct postseason tournaments (the American West and Conference USA do not receive automatic bias): Olympic gold medalist Spain and seven other European countries begin their final round of qualifying this month, with the top five earning a trip to Atlanta. But fans will not be seeing such stars as Roberto Baggio, Juergen Klinsmann and others in the Olympic Games. Even though FIFA rules allow countries that qualify to field three "over-age" players those over 23 UEFA, European soccer's governing body, says its teams will not take advantage of the rule. I The European under-21 tournament serves as the continent's qualifying, and UEFA leaders believe those players who qualify their country deserve to represent it. "To put three new players onto the team would mean taking away three players who helped it qualify," a UEFA spokesman said.

"It would be like having two teams." FIFA, meanwhile, says those countries that qualify do not have to heed UEFA's advice. "If UEFA wishes to make recommendations to its members, it is free to do so," said spokesman Keith Cooper. "But the recommendations do not have to be followed." The European under-21 quarterfinal pairings involve Portugal-Italy, Hungary -Scotland, Germany-France, and Spain-Czech Republic. Scotland, which competes in the Olympics as part of the British team, is not eligible, meaning the five Olympic qualifiers will come from the remaining seven nations. Australia won the Oceania tournament and will face the runner-up in the North and Central American and Caribbean region (CONCACAF) for an Olympic berth.

CONCACAF qualifying will be held in Edmonton, Canada, in April. UC Riverside vs. CS Chto. CS DomlnBuH Austin Peay, Ohio Valley Conf. Caniskn, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conf.

Central Florida. Trans America Athletic Conf. North Carolina-Greensboro, Big South Conf. Purdue, Big Ten Conf. South Carolina Mid-Eastern Athletic Conf.

Tulsa, Missouri Valley Conf. Virginia Commonwealth, Colonial Athletic Assn. Western Carolina, Southern Conf. INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LEAGUE Premier leagua Newcastle 0, Manchester United I Liverpool 3. Aston Mia 0 tfRtMNUASUC Only one American, Mike Burns, the U.S.

national team defender now with Major" League Soccer's New England Revolution, has competed in all four of FIFA's world championship tournamentsthe under-17, under-20, Olympics (under-23) and the World Cup. Three players on the U.S. under-23 roster may eventually share in Burns' feat. Midfielders Imad Baba and Nelson Vargas and defender Matt McKeon will be three-quarters of the way there if they play in the Games this summer. The South American qualifying tournament for the Atlanta Games produced one monumental upset when Venezuela, traditionally the continent's soccer doormat, advanced to the final round, along with longtime powers Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay.

In getting there, the Venezuelans defeated Colombia and Ecuador, and tied Chile. Reality set in Friday, however, when Brazil trounced Venezuela, 5-0, and again on Sunday, when Argentina won, 2-0. The Brazilians and Argentines qualified for the Atlanta Games on Hansa Flostock 0, Fortune OueaseMorf 0 MEXICAN UAOUf STANDINGS Through March 3 IVY Pet Princeton 12 I 20 5 400 Perm II 2 16 9 .640 Dartmouth 9 5 16 10 .615 Harvard 7 7 15 11 .577 Brown 5 9 10 16 .385 Cornel 5 9 10 16 .385 Yale 3 II 8 18 .308 Columbia 3 11 7 19 .269 MfTRO ATLANTIC I Pet. xtona 10 4 21 7 .750 FakfleM 10 4 20 8 .714 Manhattan 9 5 17 II .607 Loyola 8 6 12 15 .444 Carusius 7 7 18 10 .643 Niagara 6 8 13 15 .464 St. Peter's 6 9 15 12 .556 Siena I 13 5 22 .185 MIO-AMfRICA Pet.

Eastern Michigan 14 4 21 5 .808 Western Michigan 13 5 15 II .577 Miami. Ohio 12 8 20 6 .769 Ban St II 7 15 11 .577 Ohio II 7 16 13 .552 Toledo 9 9 16 13 .552 Bowling Green 9 9 14 12 .538 Kent 8 10 14 12 .538 Central 3 15 6 20 .231 Akron 0 18 3 23 .115 MS-COMMENT I Pet. sVaiparalso 13 5 19 10 .655 Westemimnois 12 6 16 II .593 NEHUnoH 10 8 14 13 .519 Buffalo 10 8 13 14 .481 Mo. Kansas City 10 8 12 15 .444 Central Connecticut .9 9 13 14 .481 Eastern Illinois 9 9 13 14 .481 Troy St 8 10 II 16 .407 YoungstownSt 7 II 12 15 .444 Chicago St 2 16 2 25 .074 MIO EASTERN ATH. I Pet.

xy-South Carolina St. 14 2 22 7 .759 CoppinSt 14 2 19 10 .655 Belhune-Cookman 8 8 12 15 .444 Delaware St 8 8 II 17 .393 North Carolina 7 9 10 17 .370 Md. Eastern Shore 6 10 10 16 .385 Howard 6 10 7 20 .259 MorganSt 6 10 7 20 .259 Flonda MM 3 13 8 19 .296 Hampton 0 0 9 16 .360 MIDWESTERN L' Pet. xWis.G.B 16 0 25 3 .893 Butler 12 4 19 8 .704 N. Illinois 10 6 19 9 .679 Detroit 8 8 18 10 .643 WrlghtSt 8 8 14 13 .519 5 II 10 18 .357 Wis.

Milwaukee 5 II 9 18 .333 Loyote Chicago 5 11 8 19 .296 Cleveland a 3 13 5 21 .192 MISSOURI VALLEY Pet. i Bradley IS 3 22 6 .786 HnotsSL 13 5 20 11 .645 Tulsa 12 6 21 7 .750 SW Missouri a II 7 16 12 .571 Creighton 9 9 14 15 .483 Evansville 9 9 13 14 .481 Northern towa 10 14 13 .519 Drake 8 10 12 15 .444 Indiana SI 6 12 10 16 .385 Southern Illinois 4 14 1118 .379 Wichita St 4 14 8 21 .276 NORTH ATLANTIC Pet. xOrexet 17 I 25 3 493 Boston 13 5 8 10 .643 TowsonSt II 7 16 12 .571 Delaware II 7 15 12 .556 Maine II 7 15 13 .536 Vermont 10 8 12 15 .444 Hofstra 5 13 9 18 .333 New Hampshire 5 13 8 21 .222 Hartford 5 13 6 22 .214 Northeastern 2 16 4 24 .143 NORTHEAST Pet. xMt St. Mary's 16 2 21 6 .778 Marlst 14 4 22 5 .815 Monmouth 14 4 18 9 .667 Rider 12 6 18 10 .643 St.

Francis, Pa. II 7 13 14 .481 Wagner 7 11 10 17 .370 6 12 7 20 .259 UU 5 13 9 19 .321 St. Francis, Brook. 3 15 9 18 .333 Robert Morris 2 16 5 23 .179 OHM) VALLEY I Pet. Murray a 12 4 19 9 .679 Tennessee a II 5 15 13 .536 Austin Peay 10 6 19 10 .655 M.

Tennessee St 9 7 15 12 .556 Term. Martin 9 7 13 14 .481 Eastern Kentucky 7 9 13 14 .481 Tennessee Tech 7 9 13 15 .464 Southeast Missouri 5 11 8 19 .296 MoreheadSL 2 14 7 20 .259 PATRIOT Pet. xNavy 9 3 15 12 .556 xColgate 9 3 14 14 .500 Buckneil 8 4 17 II .607 Holy Cross 8 4 16 12 .571 Lafayette 4 8 7 20 .259 Army 2 10 7 20 .259 Lehigh 2 10 4 23 .148 SOUTHEASTERN East Pet. Kentucky 16 0 26 I .963 Georgia 9 7 18 8 .692 SouthCaroHna 8 8 16 10 .615 VanderbHt 7 9 17 12 .586 Tennessee 6 10 13 13 .500 Florida 6 10 11 15 .423 West Pet. kMlssisslpplSL 10 6 19 7 .731 Alabama 9 7 16 10 .615 Arkansas 9 7 17 II .607 Auburn 6 10 IB II .621 Mississippi 6 10 12 14 .462 LSU 4 12 12 16 .429 SOUTHERN Northern I Pet.

(Davidson 14 0 25 4 .862 Virginia Military 10 4 18 10 .643 Marshall 8 6 17 II .607 Appalachian St 3 11 8 20 .286 East Tennessee St. 3 11 7 20 .259 Southern I I Pet. xy-Westem Carolina. 10 4 17 12 .586 Term. Chattanooga 9 5 15 12 .556 Furman 6 8 10 17 .370 Citadel 5 9 10 16 .385 Georgia Southern 2 12 3 23 .115 SOXrTHUWO Pet xNE Louisiana 13 5 14 13 .519 North Texas 12 6 14 12 .538 Texas San Antonio 12 8 13 13 .500 Stephen F.

II 7 16 10 .615 McNeeseSt II 7 15 It .577 Sam Houston a 9 9 11 15 .423 SW Texas St 7 II II 15 .423 Texas Arlington 7 11 II 15 .423 NichollsSt 5 13 5 21 .192 NW Louisiana 3 15 5 21 .192 SOUTHWEST I Pet. Texas Tech 14 0 25 I .962 Houston II 3 17 9 .654 Texas 10 4 18 8 .692 TCU 6 8 15 14 .517 Rice 5 9 13 13 .500 Baylor 4 10 9 17 .346 Texas 3 II II 15 .423 SMU 3 11 7 19 .269 i. WESTERN ATM. I Pet Jackson a II 3 15 12 .556 Miss. Valley St II 3 20 6 .769 Southern 9 5 15 10 .600 lAJcomSt 7 7 10 15 .400 GrambNngSt 6 8 11 15 .423 zTexasSouthem 6 8 II 15 .423 Alabama St 6 8 9 17 .346 Prameview 0 14 3 22 .120 PACIFIC 10 I Pet UCLA 14 2 21 7 .750 Arizona 12 4 23 5 .821 California II 5 17 8 .680 Stanford 10 6 17 8 .680 Washington 8 8 15 10 .600 Oregon 8 9 15 13 .536 Washington St 7 9 15 10 .600 Arizona St 5 II 10 15 .400 USC 4 12 II 17 .393 Oregon St 2 15 4 22 .154 BMWEST I I Pet.

Long Beach St 12 8 17 10 .630 UC Irvine II 7 15 II .577 Pad II 7 15 II .577 UtahSt 10 8 16 14 .533 Nevada 9 9 16 12 .571 San Jose St 9 9 10 16 .385 UC Santa 10 II 15 .423 New Mexico St 8 10 11 15 .423 Nevada las Vegas 7 11 10 18 .385 CSFullerton 5 13 6 20 .231 WEST COAST I I Pet. Santa Clara 10 4 19 8 .704 Gonzaga 10 4 21 7 .750 Loyola Marymount 8 6 18 11 .621 USF 8 6 15 12 .656 Portland 7 7 18 10 .643 SanDiego 6 8 14 14 .500 St. Mary's 9 12 15 .444 Pepperdine 2 12 10 IB .357 AMERICAN WEST I Pet. iCalPolySLO 5 1 16 13 .552 Southern Utah 3 3 15 13 .536 CSNorthndge 2 4 7 20 .259 CS Sacramento 2 4 7 20 .259 CCAA I Pet. CSBakerslteld 10 2 24 3 .888 GrandCanyon 8 4 22 5 .814 UC Riverside 7 5 18 9 .643 Cal Poly 7 5 17 10 .629 CSDom.

Hills 5 7 17 10 .629 CS San Bernardino 4 8 15 12 .555 CS Los Angeles I II 9 18 .333 SCUC Pet. xClaremont-Mudd ..12 2 19 8 .704 Cal Lutheran II 3 19 6 .760 Pornona-Pruer 10 4 15 9 .625 Occidental 7 7 15 10 .600 La Verne 7 7 10 15 .400 Redlands 5 9 8 17 .320 Whittter 4 10 9 16 .360 Caltech 0 14 4 19 .174 QOLOCNST.AC I Pet. lAzusaPaciflc 11 3 26 6 .813 Concordia 9 5 20 10 .690 Sou. Cal College 9 5 20 12 .625 Westmont 8 6 18 12 .600 Bora 6 8 20 11 .645 Cal Baptist 5 9 17 15 .531 Pl.LomaNazarene.. 5 9 14 17 .452 Fresno Pacific 3 II 13 16 .448 tWHUNDINO.

I Pet. Master's 26 6 .813 Chapman 14 1 1 .560 Christian Heritage 14 17 .452 UCSanOiego II 14 .444 ATULNDC COAST Pet. xGeorglaTech 13 3 20 10 .667 Wane Forest 12 4 20 5 .800 North Carolina 10 6 20 9 .690 Duke 8 8 18 II .621 Maryland 7 8 15 II .577 Oemson 7 9 17 9 .654 Virginia 6 10 12 14 .462 Florida St. 5 10 13 12 .520 North Carolina St 3 13 14 15 .483 ATLANTIC 10 East Pet. Massachusetts 15 I 28 I .966 Temple 12 4 17 II .607 St.

Joseph's 9 7 14 II .560 Rhode island 8 8 16 12 .571 StBonaventure 4 12 9 17 .348 Fordhani 2 14 4 22 .154 West I I Pet. Virginia Tech 13 3 22 4 .848 George Washington 13 3 20 8 .769 Xavier.Ohio 8 8 12 14 .462 Dayton 6 10 15 13 .536 Ouquesne 3 13 9 17 .346 La Sane 3 13 6 23 .207 KOEAST Big East Pet iComecticut 17 I 27 2 .931 Vienna 14 4 24 5 .828 Boston Coaege 10 8 17 9 .654 West Virginia 7 II 12 14 .462 St. John's 13 II 15 .423 Notre Dame 4 14 9 17 .346 Big East 7 Pet. xGeorgetown 13 5 24 6 .800 Syracuse ...12 6 22 7 .759 Providence 9 9 16 10 .615 Miami 8 10 14 12 .538 Seton Han 7 II II 15 .423 Rutgers 6 12 9 17 .346 Pittsburgh 5 13 10 16 .385 BUJEiSHT I I Pet. xKansas 12 2 24 3 .889 towa St 9 5 20 8 .714 Oklahoma 8 6 17 II .607 Oklahoma a 7 7 17 9 .654 Kansas St 7 7 16 10 .615 Missouri 6 8 16 13 .552 Nebraska 4 10 16 13 .552 Colorado 3 11 9 17 .346 BIG SKY I Pet.

Montana St. II 3 19 8 .704 Montana 10 4 20 7 .741 Weber St 10 4 19 9 .679 BoiseSt 10 4 14 12 .538 tehoSt 7 7 II 14 .440 Mario 5 9 II 15 .423 Northern 3 11 6 20 .231 E. Washington 0 14 3 23 .115 BW SOUTH Pet. xy N.C.-Greensboro II 3 20 9 .690 N.CAshevHle 9 5 18 10 .643 Liberty 9 5 17 12 .586 Charleston Southern 9 5 15 13 .536 Radford 8 6 14 13 .519 Wmthrop 6 8 7 19 .269 County 3 11 5 22 .185 Coast Carolina I 13 5 21 .192 BIO TEN I I Pet. xPurdue 15 2 25 4 .862 Perm St II 5 20 5 .800 Iowa 10 6 21 7 .750 Indiana 10 6 17 II .607 Michigan 8 8 18 II .621 Minnesota 8 8 16 12 .571 Michigan St 8 8 14 14 .500 Iras 7 9 18 10 .643 Wisconsin 7 9 15 13 .536 OhloSt 3 13 10 15 .400 Northwestern 2 15 7 19 .269.

COLO. ATHLETIC I I Pel. i Va. Commonwealth 14 2 23 8 .742 OWOomlnlon 12 4 18 13 .581 N.C. Wilmington 9 7 13 15 .464 East Carolina 8 8 17 II .607 American 8 8 12 15 .444 George Mason 6 10 II 16 .407 William Mary 8 10 10 16 .385 James Madison 6 10 10 20 .333 Hchmond 3 13 8 20 .286 CONFERENCE USA Red I Pet.

xTulane 9 5 18 8 .692 Ala-Brm. 6 8 16 13 .552 Southern Mississippi. 6 8 12 14 .462 South Flonda 2 12 11 15 .423 White I Pet iMemphis II 3 21 6 .778 Louisville 10 4 19 10 .655 N.C. Charlotte 6 8 14 14 .500 Bhie Pet. xCincmnatJ II 3 22 4 .846 Marquette 10 4 20 6 .769 St Louis 4 10 IS 12 .556 DePaui 2 12 10 17 .370 Nice to see that the U.S.

Postal Attas 2, Guadalajara 0 Cruz Azii 3, Veracruz 2 Necaxa 4, Toxica I Moreka2, Leon2 Monterrey I.AtlanteO TorosNezal.UNAMl Santos PuebtaO SEMIPRO METROPOLITAN LEAGUE Westskte Surfs 1, Harp Crown 1 AtlacatJ 3, AD. Parasol LA Jazz 6, Mar Vista 2 Hotywood United 2, Fuerte Aguiares 1 OubEronga LA Rainbow Stan I Alurnanae S.C. 0 AyaxF.C3.MarinaF.C2 Ashanti2.Laz0 tantutspor5.AGBU2 PACFIClA8UE Premier OMskm Lusitanlal, Vanguard 2 Pro Com Ted) 2, Hibernians 2 Strikers 2, Riptide I Danobtal.EagesO AltaLoma l.CatabasasO Doxa ItaHa 2, Danubia 1 MLS DRAFT LIST The Major League Soccer colege end supplemental draft (with position and colege or team): COLLEGE DRAFT First Row! Kansas City, Matt McKeon, a Louis; 2, Washington D.C., Eddie Pope, North Caro-na; 3, Oalas, Brandon Pollard, Virginia; 4, Tampa Bay, Adam Fryn, UCLA; 5, Kansas City, Chris Snitko, 6, UCLA 6, New England, Paul Keegan, Boston Colege; 7, Ls Aitgelee, fMNerMe Jen. P. See Moejof 8, Dates, Jeff Cassar, 6, Florida International; 9, Colorado, Mike Gentile, Wisconsin; 10, Columbus.

Marc Cozier, N.C. Charlotte. His vs. Montana St Note Semcftnais, Fildar, trial, Saturday. POU NCAA DIVISION I Throve Match 3 Taass Deceit; PtsTvs .1.

Louisiana Tech (35) 968 1 Connecticut (2) 28-3 919 3 3. Stanford (I) 23-2 886 4 4. Tennessee 25-4 858 5 S.GeorgaO) 234 842 2 6.0k)rmlnlon 24-2 750 7 TeBTech 22-3 733 9 "now 25-3 713 6 9.PeimSt 24-8 630 II 10. Alabama 22-6 578 13 11. Virginia 234 525 8 20-7 520 10 ,,13.

Duke 25-8 475 12 14. Purdue 20-9 460 17 Oemson 22-7 415 22 16. Florida 21-8 380 18 i 17; Wisconsin 20-7 285 15 18. Auburn 204 278 16 19. Colorado 244 255 20 20.

Kansas 204 249 21 19-7 246 14 22. Notre Oame 214 168 23 23. N.Carolina SI 19-9 162 19 24. Mississippi 18-10 102 23 24.Teas 19-7 102 25 TtmlhmeofMrch3 Conference Al Games PACIFIC 10 I Pet. Stanford 16 0 23 2 .920 St II 6 19 7 .731 Aruona 9 7 18 7 .720 Oregon 8 8 17 10 .630 UCLA 8 8 13 12 .520 Washington 8 8 14 13 .519 Washington St 7 9 16 II .523 USC 7 9 12 13 .480 AttonaSt 4 12 8 17 .320 California 2 14 6 19 .240 BIO WEST I Pet.

UC Santa Barbara 17 I 22 5 .815 Hawaii 15 3 21 5 .808 NewMexIcoSt 14 4 19 9 .679 II 7 16 II .693 -Long Beach St 10 8 15 12 .556 7 II 12 15 .444 Nevada 6 12 9 17 .346 CSFulerton 4 14 7 20 .259 -aJoeeSt 3 15 8 19 .296 Nevada Las Vegas 3 15 4 21 .160 ST COAST I I Pet. rjPortland 12 2 23 6 .793 xUSF 12 2 22 7 .759 Santa Clara 8 6 14 13 .529 St. Mary's 7 7 17 10 .630 Pepperdine 7 7 15 13 .536 San Diego 9 12 16 .429 Loyola Manmount 3 11 12 16 .429 Gonzaga 2 12 4 23 .148 NCAA AUTOMATIC BIDS Schools that have received automatic bids to aha NCAA basketbal tournament Al bids are by vitua of conference tournament championships with the exception of Ivy League and Pecrflc 10 conferences, which do not conduct postseason tournaments (the American West and Conference USA do not receive automatic Appalachian Southern Conf. Austin Peay, Ohio Valley Conf. Oemson, Atlantic Coast Conf.

Colorado, Big Eight Conf. George Washington, Atlantic 10 Conf. Harvard, Ivy League Howard University, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conf. Manhattan. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conf.

Memphis, Conf. USA Perm Big Ten Conf. an Francisco. West Coast Conf. 'Stanford, Pacific-10 Conf.

Tennessee, Southeastern Conf. Soccer League Drafts Seven Bruins MLS Collegiate Draft First-round picks: Team Player Position College 1. Kansas City Matt McKeon Midfielder St. Louis 2. Washington Eddie Pope Defender North Carolina 3.

Dallas Brandon Pollard Defender Virginia 4. Tampa Bay Adam Frye Defender UCLA 5. Kansas City Chris Snitko Goalkeeper UCLA 6. New England Paul Keegan Forward Boston College 7. Los Angeles Guillermo Jara Forward SanDiego 8.

Dallas Jeff Cassar Goalkeeper Florida Int'l 9. Colorado Mike Gentile Midfielder Wisconsin 10. Columbus Mac Cozier Forward UNC-Chariotte 1 1, New York-New Jersey, Scott lemphear, Wisconsin; 12, New York-New Jersey, Mies Joseph, Clemson-, 13, San Jose, Derrick Brownel, Santa Clara; 14, Tampa Bay, Casey Sweeney, Butler; 15, Kansas City, Diego Gutierrez, Rockhurst; 16, New England, Imad Babe, M. Oemson; 17, lee Angeles, (ran Vamey, UCLA; 18, Tampa Bay, Steve Ralston, Florida' International; 19, Colorado, Paul Grafer, William i Mary; 20, Columbus, Rlcd Greenwood, Seattle Pacific -Traded for pick' TVlaJ a Irani howm By GRAHAME JONES TIMES STAFF WRITER Seven present or former UCLA players, among them U.S. World Cup veteran Paul Caligiuri, were among 58 players selected Monday as Major League Soccer held its collegiate and supplemental drafts at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Caligiuri, a defender currently playing with St. Pauli in the German Bundesliga, was a first-round supplemental choice of the Columbus Crew. U.S. Olympic team midfielder Matt McKeon of St. Louis University was the first player chosen in the collegiate draft, by the Kansas CityWiz.

The New YorkNew Jersey Me-troStars made defender Nicola Caricola, who spent 11 seasons in the Italian first division, most recently with Genoa, their top choice in the supplemental draft. Fifty-eight players were drafted Monday, joining the 160 selected in the league's inaugural draft Feb. 6. Besides Caligiuri, Bruin players chosen were U.S. Olympic team goalkeeper Chris Snitko by Kansas City, defenders Adam Frye, by the Tampa Bay Mutiny, and Zak Ibsen, by the New England Revolution; 21.

Washington D.C.. Jesse Marsch, Princeton; 22, New Yak-New Jersey, Harms! Amant-Dove, Rutgers; 23, San Jose, Eddie Lewis, UCLA; 24, Tampa Bay, Nate Oalgcon, Seattle Pacific; 25, Kansas City, Dion Sebwe, Park; 26, New England, Paulo Dos Santos, Rhode Island; 27, Los Angeles, Ante Ram, UCLA; 28, Dates. Brandon Cavitt, Sacramento 29, Colorado, Pass; 30, Columbus, Todd Miller. Westminster Colege. i it1-llm tt I First Round other Argentines were picked in the same round, forward Alberto Naveda by New England and defender Mario Gori by Washington D.C.

United. The MetroStars added two Brazilians, midfielder Juninho and forward Tulio, not to be confused with their more famous namesakes' on the Brazilian national team. The Dallas Burn also drafted a Brazilian, choosing defender Vagner, as did New England, which selected forward Welton. The seven South American players were among those invited by MLS to a training camp in Florida last month. midfielder Gregg Vanney by the Los Angeles Galaxy, and forwards Ante Razov by the Galaxy and Eddie Lewis by the San Jose Clash.

Galaxy Coach Lothar Osiander picked striker Guillermo Jara of the University of San Diego first in the collegiate draft and Adelphi midfielder Chris Armas first in the supplemental draft. The Galaxy also selected Princeton defender David Vaudreuil and University of San Diego forward Chugger Adair. Caricola was not the only foreign player drafted. San Jose chose Argentine midfielder Roberto Gonzales in the first round. Two New York-New Jersey, Nicola Caricota, Genoa (Italy); 2, New Yotk-New Jersey, Ed Rodriguez, New "Mexico; 3, San Jose, Roberto Gonzalez, Rosario Central (Argentina); 4, Tampa Bay, Evans Wise.

Mercer CC; 5, Kansas CRy, Pat Harrington, Trent (Canada); 6, New England, Atberio Nevada, Boca Juniors (Argentina); 7, lie Anfetas, Chris Ansae, AMeM; 8, Washington Mario Gori, 0, Rosario Central (Argentina); 9, Colorado, Dusty Hudock, Washington; 10, (aumbus, PaulCakgmO, UCLA. COLLEGE PACIFIC 10 CHAIfftONSMPS AtCtBakertrMd flNAL TEAM SCORES I. CS BakersfltMd, in. Arizona St, 138V); 3. Oregon St, 1 19; 4.

Oregon, 79; 5. Cat Poly SLO, 69; 6. Boise 68; 7. Stanford. 48; 8 CSFulerton, 38; 9.

UCDavts. 13ft. CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES; 118 POUNDS Danny Feb, AS d. Kevin Roberts, 0, 12-4. 126 Cody Wright CSBd.

Jake WNsen-hunt, OS, 13-1. 134 Steve St John, AS d. Oscar wood, OS, 3-2. 142 Tod Surmon, d. Jason Ramstetter, CSB, 44.

ISO Scott Norton, 0, d. Tony DeSoua, CSB, 8-5. 158-Mlckey Rltter. CSB d. Matt Suter, 2-1 (sudden death).

167 Markus MoHca, AS d. Chad Renner, OS, 13-7. 177 les Gutches, OS 4. Derek Scott, CSB, 23-9. 190-Pachal Duru.

CSB d. Casey Strand, AS, 8-4. HEAVYWEIGHT Stephen Neal. CSB 1 Shawn NATURAL LOOKING RESULTS' 1 1. New York-New Jersey, Junhho, Bane da Ttjuca (Brazil): 12, New York-New Jersey, Ken Hesse, Cal State-Fulerton; 13, Columbus, Michael ftobles, Glenoale (Calf.) CC; 14, fjalas, Vagner, Losano Pauksta (Brazl); 15, Kansas City.

David Moiom, 0, Robert Morris; 16, New England, Wetton, America (BrazIA: 17, Las Angelas, QavW Vestm. 0, PrMce-tea; 18, Dates, Chad Ashton, North Caroana; 19, Cokxado, Richard Sharps, Florida Intemational; 20, South Carolina. THE AP TOP 25 mair Transplants are the specialty of the Premier Group. Artistic design using single hair, mini and micro grafts. Ask about our financing options and special incentives.

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AHe Skaardal, Norway, 3. Hans Knaus, Austria, 1:35.00. Others included: '4, Guenther Mader, Austria, II. Kjus, Norway, 15. Chad Fleischer, Va, 18 Kyle Rat-rnussen.

Angels Camp. 1:36.44. SUPER-G STANDINGS I. Skaardal Nor-Hley, 280; 2. Knaus, 267; 3.

Kjus. 204. Others tidwled: 5. Runggaktier, 189. OVERALL STANDINGS (alter 31 races) I.

Ttjus, 2. Mader, 875; 3. Michael Von Gruenigen, Switzerland, 838. Others Included: 4. Knaus, 748: 6.

Tombs. 666; 12. Skaardal, 442; l6.Rurcakler.400. CORVETTE PORSCHE STREET ROD VOLKSWAGEN PRE 75 COLLECTOR CARS COLUQE BASKETBALL Apfelachliii St Fired men's coach Tom Apke. Colntle Announced the resignation of women's coach Kerry Phayre.

Tesaa Saa Antonie Announced die resignation of women's coach Jefl Spivey. COUf QE FOOTBALL Central St, Okas Named defensive co-otrJnata Jack Bush, head coach. exaprattta wnHjmnmM Mvn nas-lam coach. Narth Texas Announced the resignation of offensive coordinator Steve Kragthorpe to become quarterbacks coach at Boston Colege. Ratgars Named Dave Steckel defensive ne coach.

COLLEGE SPORTS Axaerteen Named Lee McEkoy athletic drecta. McNnss St Named Booby Keasler Team Record (through March 3) Point! Prevtotrs Next Game 1. Kentucky (65) 26-1 1,649 I SEC Frt. 2. Massachusetts (I) 28-1 1.576 2 AMantlc 10 Thu.

3. Connecticut 27-2 1,520 4 Big East Thu. 4- Purdue 25-4 1,417 5 at No. 20 Iowa, Sat. 5.

Kansas 24-3 1,368 3 Big Eight Frt. 6. Georgetown 24-6 1,268 8 Big East Wed. 7. Texas Tech 25-1 1,240 9 SWC Thu.

8. Cincinnati 22-4 1.118 7 Conf. USA, Wed, or Thu. 9. VManova 24-5 1,087 6 Big East Thu.

10. Utah 23-5 1,004 10 WAC Thu. 11. Arizona 23-5 997 11 No. 25 Stanford, Thu.

12. Wake Forest 20 5 974 13 ACC Frt. 13. Syracuse 22-7 740 15 Big East Wed, of Thu, 14. Memphis 21-6 725 14 Conference USC Thu, 15.

Virginia Tech 22-4 691 16 AU. 10 Wed, or Thu. 16. Perm St. 20-5 656 12 At Wisconsin, Wed.

17. UCLA 21-7 644 17 Washington, Thu. 18. Georgia Tech 20-10 636 18 ACC Fit. 19.

Iowa 21-7 423 20 at Minnesota, Wed. 20. North Carolina 20-9 384 19 ACC Frl. 21. Marquette 20-6 251 Conf.

Sat 22. Louisville 19-10 216 21 Conf Wed, or Thu. 23. Iowa St 20-8 185 23 Big Eight Frl. 24.

Wis. Green Bay 25-3 118 22 Atlantic Thu. 25. Mississippi St. 19-7 108 at California, Sun.

0 VL4Nn BHMVU ULTRA EXPRESS mc exec -Tnla! 1 "Total out the door COLLEGE out the door $44 tax $44tax $69 tax I'Je'll jflrfiveto Ynnr Rettti Dnrrnr tnr Front CELLULAR EXPRESS POLL NCAAMVTSWNI By Coaches Mare I SWAP MEET CAR SHOW lYJARGE 10 COOD TIMES! SAFE FAMILY FUN! THIS SUNDAY, SAM 3PM Baldwin Pk. I. Hawaa, 13-1, 240 pants: 2. UCLA, T1 TOJ. Davit Ct 114 VU.

Irvina (714)M1-293 Roaamaad (818)280-988 (310)80-M6 LongBaach (310)633-2233 Rowland Hta. (816) 854-85S5 (809)6284760 Loa Angelas (213) 734-1111 Sherman OaJta (818) 801-6868 3 as low as CS Northniige, 8-5, 164; 5. UC Santa Barbara, a i 34 KR INFO: (714) 544-7004 Cemtoe Chlno Costa Mesa East A Fullerton (714) 978-7868 Monterey Pk. (618) 306-4555 Torrance (310)793-1286 (213)263-6670 North noge (818)344-3434 Upland (909)808-1788 (714)773-6353 Orange (714)977-1161 West LA (310)470-4228 FOWWluls Ramon, 146, Mexico dec (12) Ray Oflns. 143.

las Vegas; Aired Ankamah, 146, Los Angeles KO (2) FUberto Castro, 148, Mexico; Juan Marquez. 126, Mexico KO (4) Ukses Chong, 125, Tucson; Frank Colon, 132, Los Angeles KO (2) Esteban Daggk), 132, Los Angeles; Steve Ouinonez, 131, Desert Hot Springs dec (6) John Walter, 130, TJetroit Att 5, 1 15. y.i i -j, tuy, u. rvvfuMW, io; r. noK, 11-4, 138; 8.

USC. 54, 126:9. Lewis. 1 1-1. 116; lO.Stanford, 7-5.

108: II. Perm St, 1 1-4. 87; 12. Ohio St. 12-2.

80; 13. Bal St, 11-5, 67; 14. BYU, 5-4. 49; 15. UC Irvine, 6-9, 17.

i I 1 Ii per month GardenGrove (714)6364202 Riverside (909) 352-3727 Weetrntnater (714)416-2075 I iw mnnrh I A I LT 1a k.aaaL4M, mx.m m. j. a iaV mm am- m- mm mm. mt anv.im a a i jb mmn!.