The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 18

ih. SPORTS THF .11 JN MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1989 COLLEGE BASKETBALL No. 20 St. John's wins its tournament Maryland in search of cohesive play Nation BIG EAST CHALLENGE NEW YORK Robert Werdann had 20 points and 16 rebounds, as St. John's front-line starters Wright State's, 52-26, and the 20th-ranked Redmen beat the Raiders, 76-56, for the championship of the Lapchick Memorial Tour- nament.

St St. John's (5-1) has won all 15 editions of its tournament, which honors the memory of its longtime I-coach, and is 30-0 in tournament South Alabama beat San Diego, 77-72, in the third-place game. three-pointers sandwiched around two free throws by Billy Singleton. WRIQHT STATE (S) Edwards 2-9 4-4 8. Dlnn 4-5 0-2 8.

Benton 4-8 0-0 10. Woods 2-11 2-2 8, Cromwell 4-13 0-0 9. Nahar 1-3 0-0 2. Unverferlh 0-2 0- 0 0, Mumphrey 2-4 0-0 Hammonds 1-2 0-0 2. Haucke 0-0 0-0 0.

Wampler 0-1 0-0 0, Pierce 2-2 0-0 4, Skeoch 1-10-02. Totals 23-58 8-( 58. ST. JOHN'S (78) Sealey 7-14 5-5 20, Singleton 5-10 2-2 12, Werdann 8-14 4-5 20, Harvey 3-10 1- 2 7. Buchanan 5-80-0 12, Sproling 0-4 0-0 0.

Muto 2- 3 1-1 5, Cain 0-1 0-0 0. Aiken 0-1 0 0 0, Mullin 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-45 13-15 78. Halfttme St. John's 43.

Wright St. 29. 3-polnt goals Wright St. 4-13 (Benton 2-3, Cromwell 1-3, Mumphrey 1-3, Edwards 0-2. Woods 0-2), St.

John's 3- 12 (Buchanan 2-4, Sealey 1-2. Sproling 0-1, Aiken 0-1, Harvey 0-4. Fouled out Benton. ReboundsWright St. 25 (Nahar 4), St.

John's 48 (Werdann 16). Assists Wright St. 9 (Wood 6). St. John's 22 (Harvey 7).

Total loula Wright St. 18, St. John's 11. Technicals Singleton, Wright State coach 5,151. Vanderbilt 68, Virginia 64 NASHVILLE, Tenn.

Derrick Wilcox hit two free throws with only two seconds left to play to lift Vanderbilt over Virginia. The winning free throws by Wilcox came after Virginia's Kenny Turner had pulled the Cavaliers (4-1) even at 64 with a three-point jumper from the right side of the lane with 1:01 to play. Vanderbllt's Morgan Wheat stole the Virginia in-bounds pass after Wilcox's free throws and was fouled. He then hit two free throws with no time on the clock for the final margin. VIRaiNlA(S4) Turner 8-11 0-0 13, Stlth 8-13 2-3 15, Jeffries 1-1 34 5, Oliver 1-4 0-0 2, Crotty 8-14 7-8 21 Smith 1-1 0-0 2, Williams 2-3 0-0 4, Ford 0-2 0-0 0.

Blundln 1-3 0-0 2, Daniel 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 24-53 12-18 84. VANDERBILT (88) Wheat 8-9 2-2 18, Grant 0-2 4-4 4, Mllholland 1-2 0-0 2, Wilcox 4-7 5-5 15, Draud 4-8 0-0 1 1 Anglin 2-2 6-810, Mayes 0-3 2-2 2, Hall 1-40-02, Retd 1-32-2 4. Totals 18-38 21-21 88. Helrtlme Vanderbilt 31, Virginia 30.

3-polnt goals Virginia 4-11 (Turner 1-1, Stlth 1-3, Crotty 2-5, Ford 0-2), Vanderbilt 9-18 (Wheat 4-7, MilhoHand 0-1 Wilcox 2-4. Draud 3-4, Mayes 0-2). Fouled out None. Rebounds Virginia 30 (Stlth 6). Vanderbilt 20 (Wheat 5).

Assists Virginia 14 (Crotty 8), Vanderbilt 9 (Wilcox 3). Technical fouls Vanderbilt bench. Total touts Virginia 19. VanderbUt 15. A 14,623.

Wright State (2-1), an independent school in just its third season in Division hung tough with the Red-men for the first 10 minutes and held its last lead at 19-18 on a three-pointer by Marcus Mumphrey with 9 minutes, 39 seconds left. Then the Redmen's size advantage took over, and it led to a lot of easy fast-break opportunities. Jason Buchanan started a 25-8 streak for the Redmen with two Joe Anderson (26) and Harkeem Dixon (1 6) are the leading scorers, followed by freshman point guard Mike luzzolino (14.3). The Red Flash, coached by former Loyola assistant Jim Baron, defeated Delaware, 84-78, and Liberty, 92-82, and lost at Villanova, 93-72. For the Mount, Phil Booth had 30 points last week in a loss at Holy Cross and is the leading scorer, averaging 20 points.

To be more competitive, however, the team must get better production from John Miller (Mount St. Joseph's), a 15.5 scorer last year, but averaging just 3.0 in three games. Coppin Stata (2-2) at Toledo (0-2) Site: Centennial Hall, Toledo, Ohio, 8 p.m. Outlook: Each side comes into this one off a loss. Coppin State lost to the host team in the championship game of Ball State's tournament, 71-66, and Toledo lost at home to Minnesota, 85-70.

Earlier, the Rockets lost at Iowa State, 87-69. Coppin has a balanced offense, with forward Larry Stewart and guard Reggie Isaac consistent scorers. Toledo concentrates up front with forwards Chad Keller, averaging 18.5 points and 10 rebounds, and Craig Sutters, 12 points. Bobby Taylor's 14 points is tops among a group of inconsistent guards. Scores, schedule By Don Markus Sun Staff Correspondent HARTFORD.

Conn. The eight-game challenge series between the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Big East that begins here tonight at the Hartford Civic Center Is secondary to the season-long challenge that faces the University of Maryland basketball team. That is to become, in the truest sense, a team. Maryland (3-1) has shown only flashes of it going into the second game of tonight's double-header against Connecticut (4-1). Georgia Tech (2-0) meets Pittsburgh (2-1) at 7 in the opener.

"It's going to take some point guard Teyon McCoy said last night before the Terps practiced. "We have a talented group of individuals, but I don't know if we've totally accepted each other yet. I can see where someone would say that we weren't helping each other out." That is what Army guard Derrick Canada had said after Maryland had turned away the Cadets, 78-60. in Saturday night's consolation game of the Central Fidelity Holiday Classic in Richmond, Va. Canada had said some of the same things first-year Terps coach Gary Williams had talked about with his team after Friday night's 52-51 loss to South Carolina.

"A lot of it has to do with me and Tony Massenburg and Rodney Walker) just being back, and not having played in a regular game with the rest of the guys for almost a month," McCoy said. "It's sort of like having a new team without time to practice. I think these three games on the road are good for us. By the time we get home, we'll know where we stand." McCoy, who redshirted last season, suffered an injured groin muscle during preseason practice and played sparingly In Maryland's first two games against Delaware State and Augusta College. Then, after playing tentatively against South Today's games Lincoln (2-5) at Morgan Stata (1-1) Site: Hill Field House, 7:30 p.m.

Outlook: Morgan State gets its third straight start at home, this time against a Division III foe. The Bears were a winner Saturday night, beating St. Francis (N.Y.), 91-78. A tall and talented front line and a solid group of guards should make Morgan an easy winner. Nat Frazier should i get an opportunity to mix and match his half-dozen freshmen in the lineup.

Lin-coin was also a Saturday night winner, beating Frostburg State, 68-58. Shawn Day scored 15 for Lincoln. Mt St Mary's (0-3) at St Pa. (2-1) Site: Stokes Athletic Center, Loretto, 7:30 p.m. Outlook: This will mark the debut of Mount St.

Mary's in the Northeast Con-ference, and coach Jim Phelan remem-bers when his early teams played against Maurice Stokes at Loretto in the mid- 1950s. The Mount won the last meeting between the schools in 1965 and leads the series, 14-8. It could be a wild one, as both teams love to shoot from outside. "Our players have no conscience; they'll put it up any time from anywhere," a St. Francis spokesman said.

Last season, the Red Flash made 19 three-pointers against Long Island University. Juniors am, i Yesterday State men VJU -North Carolina 87, Towson State 70 State women TONIGHT Hartford Civic Center Hartford, Conn. Maryland (3-1) vs. U. Conn.

(4-1) Time: 9 p.m. Radio: WBAL (1090 AM), WMAL (630 AM) Outlook: The Huskies are quick in the backcourt with sophomore guard Chris Smith (13.6 ppg) and senior Tate George, have good size up front with 7-1 center Dan Cyrulik (7.6 rpg) and 6-9 sophomore Rod Sellers (10.4), have good outside shooters in Smith (10 of 21 on three-point shots) and freshman forward Scott Burrell (11.0 ppg, nine of 19 on three-pointers) and come off the bench with junior guard John Gwynn (11.6 ppg) and freshman forward Nadav Henefeld. Maryland will need big games from several people, especially sophomore Walt Williams. With the exception of a 24-point effort against Augusta College, the 6-8 swingman has struggled so far this season, scoring 21 points in the other three games. The Terps will also have to be able to keep their entire front line out of foul trouble, especially leading scorer Jerrod Mustaf (21.7 ppg).

The Huskies like to play a fast-paced game, and the Terps still are adjusting to that style under new coach Gary Williams. Ga. Tech (2-0) vs. Pittsburgh (2-1) Time: 7 p.m. Outlook: This promises to be one of the most interesting, and ago.

It was to the return of two key players, Massenburg and Keith Gat-lin, both of whom had been ineligible the previous season. Last year, it was to two highly touted freshmen, Jerrod Mustaf and Walt Williams. This year. It was to another coaching change and a drastic difference in philosophy with Williams. And then there are changes in position.

McCoy played point guard as a freshman, shooting guard as a sophomore and not at all last season. Mustaf played center In high school, power forward last season and now is being used mostly at small forward. Massenburg played power forward as a sophomore, center last season and now is back at power forward. Williams played small forward and some point guard last season: this year he is struggling at shooting guard. "A lot of things have been affecting us," said McCoy.

"Going back to my freshman year', we have had trouble starting off. The thing we're striving for Is to get better as the season goes on." McCoy said he has to get his game back to a comfortable level before he can take charge in the back-court. He showed signs of becoming the floor leader Maryland so desperately seems to lack in the last few minutes of the Army game. Now he must be able to do the same things against better competition, with the box scores How tho AP top 25 fared Result No. School def.

No. 16 Temple, 73-56 lost to Oregon 84-61 def. Florida 114-67 def. UMBC, 86-67 def. Tennessee-Martin, 78-58 did not play def.

Northwestern, 103-77 def. Chicago 82-62 def. McNeese 85-49 def. Iowa 101-78 did not play def. Central Florida, 92-42 def.

No. 19 Notre Dame, 84-73 def. Kentucky, 71-69 def. Washington 68-64 lost to No. 1 Syracuse, 73-56 def.

NE Illinois, 146-51 lost to No. 25 N.C. 100-87 lost to No. 13 Louisville, 84-73 def. S.D.,74-59;def.WrtSt.,76-56 did not play did not play def.

Ohio 81-59 did not play def. Pittsburgh, 100-87 Syracuse (4-0) Arizona (1-2) Georgetown (3-0) Kansas (5-0) Missouri (4-0) UNLV(3-1) (3-0) Illinois (2-0) Louisiana St (2-1) Michigan (3-1) Arkansas (3-0) Carolina (3-2) Louisville (3-1) Indiana (3-0) (3-0) (2-1) Oklahoma (2-0) Pittsburgh (2-1) Dame (1-1) John's (5-1) Georgia Tech (2-0) Memphis St. (3-0) Oklahoma St (2-1) Florida (1-0) Carolina St. (4-1) Carolina, McCoy had 17 points and six assists in 34 minutes against Army. Massenburg and Walker, both fifth-year seniors, missed the first two games this season after being declared Ineligible for violating a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule.

Walker also missed last season after being suspended for unspecified reasons. Massenburg played anxiously against South Carolina, then came back with a 20-point, 14-rebound performance. Walker didn't play against the Gamecocks, then had eight points and four rebounds off the bench in the Army game. Asked to assess his team's potential after Saturday night's game, Williams said, "It's too early to tell. Tony and Rodney give us a lot of size and experience.

Teyon really helps us if he can play that way. Connecticut will be a good test." The early-season adjustments are nothing new at Maryland. Three years ago. It was to a new coach. Bob Wade, and a new system.

Two years Saturday's late Dutch Classic vSaliebury State 86, Lebanon Valley 54 National men East Gannon 100, Dowlmg 67 riWWiams 70, MIT 58 South St. 82, Auburn 78 Wesleyan 56, Roanoke 54 vanderbilt 68. Virginia 64 Midwest Rose-Hulman 62, Mac Murray 59 S. Indiana 77, Oakland City 58 Wayne, Neb. 76, Benedictlne.Kan.

75 Tournaments Emory 8 Henry Tournament Championship Emory Henry 89, Guilford 79 Third place Randolph-Macon 77, Ferrum 54 Lapchick Memorial Tournament Championship St. John's 76, Wright St. 56 Third place LSouth Alabama 77, San Diego 72 Today i i State men Coppin State at Toledo: Mt St. Marys at St. Francis, 7:30 p.m.: Frostburg State at Wesley.

7:30 p.m.; Millersville at Bowie State, 8 p.m. State women Maryland at Temple, 7 p.m.; Florida International at Loyola, 6 p.m.; UMBC at Aider, 5:45 p.m.; Western Maryland at Catholic, 7 p.m.; Frostburg State at Wes-ley, 5:30 p.m.; Notre Dame at Goucher, 7 Lock Haven Manhattan Massachusetts Moravian 86, N.J. Tech New Haven Northeastern Norwich 60, 1. 2. 3.

4. 5. 6. 7. Duke 8.

9. 10. 11. 12. North 13.

14. 15. UCLA 16. Tempi 17. 18.

19. Notre 20. St. 21. 22.

23. 24. 25. N. Glenville St.

Hartwick 71, Illinois St. 86, Juniata 80, Kings Point Kings, Pa. Lalayette 67, Lebanon Vai. perhaps one of the higher scoring, games in the series. It also marks the first of at least two possible meetings this season between the Yellow Jackets and Panthers (they could play in the finals of the Kup-penheimer Classic later this month in Atlanta).

It will be a meeting of Pitt's inside game, led by junior forward Brian Shorter (22.3 ppg) and senior swingman Rod Brookin (17.7 ppg) against the perimeter offense of Georgia Tech, led by junior forward Dennis Scott (31 .5 8.5 rpg), senior guard Brian Oliver (15.5 ppg) and super-freshman guard Kenny Anderson (26 ppg, 7 apg). The Panthers have lost to one ACC team this season, a 100-87 defeat to North Carolina State Saturday night in Charlotte, N.C. TOMORROW Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, N.C. 7 p.m. Wake Forest vs.

Seton Hall 9 p.m. N.C. State vs. St. John's WEDNESDAY Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, N.C.

7 p.m. Clemson vs. Providence 9 p.m. Duke vs. Syracuse THURSDAY Brendan Byme Arena East Rutherford, N.J.

7 p.m. Virginia vs. Villanova 9 p.m. N. Carolina vs.

Georgetown All games ESPN. will be televised by game hanging In the balance. That could happen tonight, when the ACC-Blg East Challenge begins and Maryland's season-long challenge continues. NOTES: The series between the two conferences moves to Greensboro tomorrow and Wednesday nights, with Wake Forest playing Seton Hall and North Carolina State meeting St. John's tomorrow, and with Clemson playing Providence and Duke facing Syracuse Wednesday.

It concludes Thursday night at the Meadowlands, when Virginia and Villanova open the doublehead-er, followed by North Carolina and Georgetown. All games will be televised on ESPN, beginning at 7 each night. Terps women eye rematch with Tennessee By John W.Stewart The cast of players has changed, but the marquee names Tennessee and Maryland are the same as In one of last season's semifinal games In the National Collegiate Athletic Association women's basketball championship. The teams will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Cole Field House In College Park.

Tennessee, which defeated Maryland, 77-65, en route to a second successive NCAA championship in Tacoma, last spring, is 4-0 and ranked No. 1 in the nation. But Maryland (3-1) must concentrate on tonight's game at Temple before focusing on the Volunteers. Wednesday night, Tennessee will be missing Ail-American Bridgette Gordon (the NCAA women's all-time tournament scoring leader). Sheila Frost and Melissa McCray from last season's team.

The Terrapins have lost Ail-Americans Vicky Bullett and Deanna Tate from last year's team. "We aren't the same teams because both are without great players. It will be two new teams and should be a good matchup," said Tennessee coach Pat Head Summitt yesterday from South Bend, where her team defeated Notre Dame, 77-54. "Unlike past teams, we don't have one or two players we look for; we have offensive balance. What that means is we're not sure who's going to score.

Against Notre Dame, we had four scorers in double figures, and three others had eight or nine. "We have seven players returning from last year, but I believe we have freshmen who will be contributing. I anticipate Lisa Harrison Street Smith's national prep Player of the Year last year from Louisville, Ky.) will be one these. We are expecting a lot from her." Maryland coach Chris Weller said she doesn't know what to expect. "We had a good game against Old Dominion (a 73-69 win in Norfolk; Saturday night), but we are very young." she said after practice yesterday.

Against Old Dominion, the only veterans in the starting lineup were seniors Christy Winters and Sub-rena Rivers. MARYLAND (73) Winters 7-18 0-2 14. Rivers 3- 7 3-5 9. Hicks 6-8 1-213. Bradley 4-6 0-1 8.

Christy 4- 10 2-4 10. Holmes 3-6 5-6 11. Colleton 0-0 0-0 0. Lee 4-7 0-0 8 Totals 31-82 11-20 73. OLD DOMINION () Lyons 13-22 1-4 27.

Kenney5-10 1-111, Davis 1-9 0-0 2. Kubm2-4 0-1 4, Jackson 5-13 0-1 15. Jones 3-3 0-0 7. Cummmgs 1-3 0-0 3. Gilmore 0-1 0-0 0.

Totals 30-85 2-7 69. Hslftime Maryland 42. Ok) Dominion 36. 3-point goals Maryland 0-1 (Holmes 0-1). Old Dominion 7-1 1 (Jackson 5-9.

Jones 1-1. Cummmgs 1-1). Fouled out Kenney Rebounds Maryland 37 (Rivers 1 1 1, Ok) Dominion 39 (Lyons 1 3) Assists Mary-land 19 iflivers 7). Ok) Oormnion 21 (Kubm 10) Total fouls Maryland 15. OW nonunion 17.

A 1.156 81 Charleston, W.Va. 78 Potsdam St. 62 Fairleigh Dickinson 64 Messiah 75 88, Baruch 46 67, Lycoming 52 Fordham 66 94, Misericordia 63 Goshen 78. St. Francis, Ind.

76 Greenville 84, Webster 59 Hastings 88, Dakota Wesiyn 64 Huntington 107, 77 Illinois 82, Chicago St. 62 Illinois Wesiyn 77. Wheaton 56 Indiana 71, Kentucky 69 Indiana St. 68, E. Michigan 61 Indianapolis 80, 76 56, Kutztown 54 Maine-Farmington 115, New England 105 Kalamazoo 62, Manchester 58, Loyola, Md.

56 La Salle 83. DePaul 62 Louisville 84, Notre Dame 73 Marantha Baptist 81, Northwestern, Wis. Brown 73, Drexel 88 76, Boston U. 60 Gettysburg 75 110, N.Y. Maritime 76 81 Mansfield 80, OT 94, Rhode Island 92 Nichols 43 Penn St.

82, Brlgham Young 72 Providence 93, Holy Cross 80 Marycrest 68, Graceland 56 Miami, Ohio 63. Cincinnati 59 Michigan 101, Iowa St. 78 Michigan Tech 74, 55 Millikin 75, Illinois Col. 61 92, Mary 68 97, Southampton 83 74, Plymouth St. 73, Minnesota 85, Toledo 70 Missouri 78, 58 City 94, San 8t Francis Mln FO FT A PF Pts Meyers 31 4-11 1-1 3 14 9 Robinson 37 8-10 3-4 15 1 3 19 Coombs 22 5-5 6-8 3 0 5 16 Flannigan 24 3-9 3-4 4 2 5 10 Israel 22 1-6 0-0 1 3 4 3 Arnold 15 0-2 1-2 2 2 5 1 Clines 10 15 0-0 1 0 1 3 Mickens 20 3-11 6-7 7 1 5 13 Szymczyk 19 0-8 4-5 2 0 2 4 Totals 200 25-87 24-31 46 10 34 78 Navy Min FQ FT A PF Pts Robinson 30 3-5 0-0 7 0 3 6 Reddick 36 4-8 4-5 9 1 4 12 Cook 27 3-8 4-4 3 1 4 10 Gottschalk 38 3-11 1-2 4 1 1 9 Harris 30 4-9 5-8 5 3 1 14 Reinhard 6 0-1 2-2 1 0 0 2 OConnell 10 1-4 2-2 3 0 0 4 Burd 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Fee 7 1-1 04 0 0 1 2 Marusich 14 3-6 1-3 5 0 5 7 Totals 200 22-54 19-28 40 6 19 86 Muskingum 50, capital 49 N.Iowa 71, Drake 63, OT NE Missouri 108, Missouri Val.

76 Nebraska-Omaha 78, Kearney St. 75 North Dakota 67, Puget Sound 59 Northern St.S.D. 98, MayvMe St. 87 Oakland. Mich.

82, Defiance 67 Ohio Northern 79. Mount Union 62 Otterbein 97, John Carroll 87 Parks 105, Sanford Brown 103 Ripon 86, Mount Senano 81 Rockhurst 77, William Jewell 71 S. Dakota St. 85. Sioux Falls 64 S.

Illinois 71, N. Illinois 56 S. Utah 97, Xavier. Ohio 90 SlU-EdwardsvHIe 85, Bellamine 72 SW Baptist 88, Quincy 68 Shawnee St. 93, Walsh 84 Albright 59 Long Island U.

62 86, York, Pa. 24 Bryant 77 75, Rutgers 72 Niagara 59 Franklin Pierce 79, OT 75, Yeshiva 47 St. Michael's 82 112, Staten Island 77 92, Elizabethtown 72 75 76 Manhattanville 73 Vermont 60 95, Daniel Webster 47 95, Wheeling Jesuit 82 Houghton 74 84, Bethany.W.Va. 77 South Three-point field goala: 4-13 (Flannigan 1-1. Israel 1-2, Clines 1-2, Mlckens 1-2, Meyers 0-2, Szymczyk 0-3).

Percentages: FG 37.0; FT 77.0. Team rebounds: 8. Blacked shots: 1 (Robinson). Turnovers: 23 (Meyers 4, Arnold 4, Robinson 3, Mick-ens 3, Israel 3, Coombs 2, Szymczyk 2, Flannigan, Clines). Steele: 16 (Robinson 4, Arnold 4, Meyers 3, Mlckens 3, Israel 2).

Technical touts: Robinson. Three-point field goals: 3-10 (Gottschalk 2-7, Harris 1-2, Burd 0-1). Percentages: FG 40.7; FT 73.1. Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 1 (Roddick).

Turnovers: 14 (Robinson 4, Reddick 4, Gottschalk 2, Marusich 2, Connell, Burd). Steals: 1 (Fee). Technical toula: 0. Auguatana Tournament Championship Wittenberg 85, Augustana.lll. 79, 20T Third place Mount Mercy 76, 111.

Benedictine 68 Carrier Claaaic Championship Syracuse 73, Temple 56 Third place Arkansas St. 82, Va. Commonwealth 68 CafToH, Mont Tournament Third place Alaska SE 100, Jamestown 91 Catawba 7-UP Classic Third place S.C.-Spartanburg 96. Tenn. Temple 68 Chuck Resaler Championship Rochester 79, Middlebury 67 Cola-Cola Claaaic Third place Henderson St.

66, Athens St. 49 Denison Big Red Classic Champion ehlp Denison 89, Brescia 72 Third place Thomas More 75, Lake Erie 56 Dr. Pepper Invitational Championship Baylor 79, Sam Houston St. 66 Third place Mercer 55, U.S. International 53 Elmlfa CoHego Holiday Tournament Championship St.

Thomas Aquinas 57, Elmlra 48 First Bank Claaaic Third place Gonzaga 55, N.C.-Wllrnington 48 Gator Bowl Tournament Championship Loyola Mary. 108, Jacksonville 105 First round Utica Tech 70. Ubca 62 Hamilton 83, Geneaeo St. 87 Hartford Hawks Tournament Championahip Hartford 68, Marist 67 Third nlaca 59 Hawkeyo Claaaic Championship Iowa 85, UC Santa Barbara 79 Third place Ohio U. 72, Bradley 53 Holiday Invitational Tournament Third place Cincinnati Bible 91, Pitt-Bradford 80 Francisco St.

72 Auburn-Montgomery 72, Southern Tech 65 Jaycee Classic Emporia St. 90, Grand Canyon 71 Third place Oklahoma City 100. Colorado Mines 87 Third place Texas AAM 84. Idaho St. 69 Championship Judson 69, Eureka 65 Third place Grace 81.

St. Xavier 73 Lapchick Memorial Tournament St. John's 74, San Diego 59 First round Wright St. 96. South Alabama 82 Lopata Classic Championship Carteton 68, Swarthmore 58 Third place Washington, Mo.

59, WhiMer 55 Louisiana Classics Tlp-ott Third place George Mason 92, Jackson St 87 Malone Knights mn Classic 76 alone 80, Mt Vernon Nazarene 74 Manufacturaca Hanover Claaaic Kent St 72. lona 69. OT Trent piare Wichita St. 1 01 Colgate 87 Marshal Memorial Claaaic CtteWnpiontMp Marshall 65. Colorado St.

58 Third place E. Kentucky 78, Dist. of Columbia 38 McDonald's Claaaic Championship Akron 63, New Orleans 53 Third place Wagner 70. NichoUs St. 63 Mttchea Memorial Classic Trinity Christian 67, Clarke 65 Nazareth Invitational Ctiawnptoflthtp Fredoma St.

97, Nazareth, N.Y. 95, OT Third ptacd St. Lawrence 97, John Jay 79 Cttwnptjoiwttip Peru St 85, Mid-Am Nazarene 80 Third piece John Brown 102, Mid-Am Bible 63 irriafrsjNonaneji Praia. Textile 80. Lowell 54 Santa Lucia Tournament Championahip Trinity, M.

77, Miles 48 Third piece G. Lakes Bibie 84. Northland Bible 74 Skidmore Invitational First round Clark U. 79. CastJeton St.

77 Daemon 67, Skkftnore 66 Tournament of Champions Ctianipionahip N. Carolina St 100. Pittsburgh 87 Third piece Oklahoma St 81. Ohio St 59 Tienaylvanla Tip-Oft Classic Third piece Alice Lloyd 84. Term.

Wesleyan 72 western Kentucky InvKationai Georgia 76. Kentucky 70 Third piece Texas Christian 90. Mas. Valley St. 75 National men i Fordham at Boston College; Old Do-S minion at George Washington; Pennsylvania at Villanova; Mississippi State at Kentucky; Lamar at LSU; Tenn Martin at Kansas; Creighton at Missouri; Angelo Estate at Oklahoma, Saturday JJI State men Kansas 88.

UMBC 67 Manhattan 58, Loyola 56 frostburg St. 68. Lincoln 58 at Morgan St. 91, St. Francis, Y.

78 jehns Hopkins 83, Brandeis 80 Washington Col. 65. Widener 64, OT Franklin 4 Marshall 73, W. Maryland 64 Shaw 98, Bowie St. 80 83, Harford CC 79 Anne Arundel CC 83, Catonsville CC 72 ttw Cardinal Varsity Club Classic (to at Muncie, Ind.

Championahip Ball St. 71, Coppin St. 66 Consolation Hardin-Simmons 71, Morehead St. 69 Jtmt Central Fidelity Holiday Claaaic ev.M i at Richmond, Va. tirm Championahip xNichmond 66, South Carolina 60 Consolation PHrryland 78, Army 60 Freedom Bowl Claaaic at Irvine.

Calif. Consolation S. Connecticut OT Alabama St. Appalachian Averett 110, Barry 59, Nova Berry 88, Bethel, Tenn. SE Massachusetts Scr anion 72.

Seton Hall 85, Shippensburg St. Anseirn 96, St. Bonaventure St. Peter's 66, St. Rose 85, Stevens Tech StonehiH 102.

Stony Brook Susquehanna Thiel 77, Penn Tufts 77, Bowdoin Upsala 87, Villanova 76, W. New England W. Va. Wesiyn Waynesburg 88, Wilmington, Del. 106, St.

70 Centenary 115, Citadel 69, Coker Clearwater Bucknsll Min FQ FT A PF Pts Bright 37 7-18 CM) 5 0 3 15 Leggett 34 9-15 3-7 4 0 2 21 Leshinskl 24 1-3 2-3 7 1 4 4 Joseph 37 2-11 0-0 2 10 2 5 Fenton 19 3-8 0-0 2 0 2 6 Olkowskl 12 2-2 3-5 4 0 4 7 Courtney 24 3-5 2-2 1 0 2 8 Pfaff 6 0-1 1-2 3 0 1 1 Diver 7 0-1 0-0 1 0 2 0 Totals 200 27-64 11-1 32 11 22 67 Siena 89, Cent. Michigan 83 St. Louis 78, Murray St. 68 S. Carolina St.

98, 20T St. Norbart 75, Lawrence 74 110. Georgia St. 69 Tiffin 119. Ohio-Belmont 83 W.

Illinois 95, Illinois Tech 49 W. Michigan 93, Indiana. Pa. Wash. 8.

Jeff. 61 Obertm 57 61, Cumberland, Ky. 60 Westmar 69, Dakota St. 55 Morgan State Min FQ FT A PF Pis D. Williams 26 10-19 6-8 14 0 3 28 Haynes 22 3-6 0-0 6 2 4 7 Solomon 20 0-3 3-3 11 0 4 3 McCoy 14 1-6 3-4 2 2 2 5 Parker 7 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 J.

Williams 23 11-15 2-2 9 0 5 24 Hogans 14 2-4 2-4 4 1 2 6 Adams 20 2-3 1-2 2 0 0 5 Smith 9 0-3 2-2 2 0 4 2 Frazier 12 1-3 2-3 1 2 0 4 Smoot 6 1-5 0-2 110 2 Sanders 25 1-1 3-4 1 6 3 5 Sellers 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 33-70 21-38 54 15 27 91 Methodist 81 67 Brewton-Parker 71 Three-point field goala: 2-17 (Bright 1-6, Joseph 1-8, Leggett 0-2. Fenton 0-3). Percentages: FG 42.2; FT 57.9. Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 2 (Leshinskl 2).

Turnover: 8 (Leshinski 2, Joseph 2, Fenton 2, Olkowski, Courtney). Steal: 5 (Bright 2. Leggett, Joseph, Fenton). Technical foul: 0. Half-time: Navy 30.

Bucknell 27. A 810. Birmingham-Southern 73, Transylvania 62, Falls 59 Southwest Ouachita 80 52 Rock 85, Texas-El Paso 62 Christian 114, Pensacola E. Central U. 78, Jarvis Christian 63 Georgia Southern 66, Lamar 65 82, Coll.

ot Charleston Houston 109. Nevada-Reno 68 Oklahoma 146, NE Illinois 51 Tenn. 89, Sewanee 69 Oklahoma Baptist 82, NE Oklahoma 68 St. 91, Carson-Newman 65 Prairie View 76, Texas-Arlington 75 jAucknell 67, Navy 66 N.C. -Wesleyan tournament Championahip a) 89, Salisbury St.

75 RotaryCapital Claaaic at St. Mary 's Championship Orew 68. St. Mary's 65 Eton 81 Newport Christian 98 Coastal Carolina 67 Cumberland, E. Tennessee Emory Henry Flagler 114, SE Oklahoma 73, SW Oklahoma 60 News 68 Three-point field goala: 3-7 (D.

Williams 2-3, Haynes 1-2. McCoy 1-1. Sellers 0-1). Percentagea: FG 50.0; FT 58.0. Teem rebounds: 4 Blocked shots: 1 (Haynes).

Turnovers: 29 (D. Williams 5, Sanders 5, J. Williams 4, Haynes 3. Solomon 3. Hogans 2.

Frazier 2, Smoot 2. McCoy. Adams. Smith). Steala: 1 1 (Sanders 3, D.

Williams 2, Haynes, Solomon, McCoy, Smith. Frazier. Adams). Technical toula: None. Helrtlme: Morgan State 45, St.

Francis 37. A 3.225. Maryland Min FQ FT A PF Pts Massenburg 35 8-14 4-7 14 1 3 20 Mustaf 31 9-13 1-2 4 3 1 19 Lewis 10 0-2 2-2 2 0 4 2 McCoy 34 4-8 6-8 3 6 2 17 Williams 32 4-8 0-1 3 6 3 8 Martin 15 1-3 0-0 1 0 3 2 McLmton 5 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 Young 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Burns 10 0-3 0-0 2 0 3 0 Broadnax 5 0-1 2-2 2 0 0 2 Walker 19 4-6 0-0 3 0 4 8 Kasoff 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Etienne 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 30-58 15-22 37 17 24 7 Coppin State Min FQ FT A PF Pis Stewart 25 El 34 4 i 4 13 Booth 28 5-9 2-5 6 2 4 12 McCollum 21 2-4 1-2 114 5 Isaac 39 7-18 8-9 7 2 2 24 Yarbray 38 3-6 0-0 3 5 2 6 Orr 22 1-3 3-4 3 1 2 5 Hammond 13 0-3 1-2 0 0 3 1 Reed 8 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Woods 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 23-53 18-26 27 12 21 86 ItOnSOWKHI Capitol 65, Polytechnic 62 State women Maryland 73. Old Dominion 69 Navy 73. Catholic 53 W.

Maryland 68. Mary Washington 59 George Mason 64, Towson St. 61 Johns Hopkins 74, Brandeis 49 'Gettysburg 67, Goucher 36 Ptorida International 87, UMBC 60 St Peter 76. UMES55 I Loyoie tournament Championahip Orexel 71, St. Francis.

Y. 53 Consolation Mount St. Mary's 81, Loyola 48 Dutch Claaaic First round York 68. Salisbury St 60 National men Eaat 86. Ferrum 73 Trinity Baptist 75 Francis Marlon 75, Fayetteville St.

62 Hofstra 81, TuianeSO James Madison 91 VMI 61 Ky. Wesleyan 124, W. Virginia Tech 78 LSU 85, McNeese St. 49 Longwood 98, Marymount, Va. 63 Louisiana Cod.

107, E. Texas Baptist 88 Michigan St. 84, Furman 63 Milligan 94, Covenant 72 N. Carolina AAT 86. Radford 58 NE Louisiana 79, Mississippi 69 North Carolina 92.

Cent. Florida 42 Old Dominion 73, West Virginia 69 Samford 86. Alabama A4M 81 South Florida 88. Bethune-Cookman 72 St. Leo 84.

Columbus 79 Stikman 79. Tougaloo 71 Swaggart Bible 93. Baptist Christian 61 Troy St. 107. 78 Virginia Tech 83.

N.C.-AshevMe 62 W. Carolina 80. Augusta 65 Wake Forest 80. Cornell 49 West Georgia 93. Albany.

Ga. 73 Wingate 76. Pembroke St. 68 Wmthrop 85. NC.

-Greensboro 78 SW Missouri St. 73, Tulsa 66 Texas Lutheran 83, Abilene Christian 76 Texas-San Antonio 88, North Texas 76 W. Texas St. 73, NW Oklahoma 70 Wayland Baptist 75, S. Colorado 62 West Cat Poly-Pomona 81 UC Davis 80, OT California 83, San Francisco 61 Chlco St.

97, S. Oregon 90 Co, of Idaho 76, E. Oregon 68 Colorado 70. N. Arizona 54 E.

Montana 73, E. New Mexico 59 Fort Hays St. 95, Colorado Col. 84 FuHerton St 85, St Mary's. Cal.

65 Humboldt St 85. UC Santa Cruz 58 Laveme 129, West Coast Christian 59 Long Beech St 70, Purdue 69 Metro St. 1 01 Cameron 79 Minot St. 96. N.

Montana 88 New Mexico St 60, New Mexico 55 Oregon 63. Arizona St. 61 Oregon St. 84, Arizona 61 Santa Clara 78. Seattle Pacific 66 Sonoma St.

96. Dominican, Calif 78 Southern Cal Cot. 78. Pomona-Pitzer 68 UC Riverside 86. Sacramento St 77 UCLA 68.

Washington St 64 Utah St. 95. Ntortttridge St 78 Warner Pacific 100, Puget Sound Christian 61 Washington 65. Southern Cal 60 Wyoming 78, Montana 58 I. 8 Three-point field goals: 2-8 (Isaac 2-8.

Booth 0-1. Orr 0-1). Percentages: FG 43 FT 69.2. Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 1 (Stewart).

Turnovers: 1 1 (McCollum 4. Stewart 2. Booth 2. Isaac 2. Yarbray).

Steala: 7 (Yarbray 3, Isaac 2. Booth 2). Technical toula: 1 (Joe Hammond). Three-point Held gods: 3-8 (McCoy 3-7, Williams 0-1). Percentages: FG 50.8; FT 68.2.

Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 4 (Massenburg 2, Lewis 2). Turnovers: 13 (Massenburg 2. Mustaf 3, McCoy 4, Williams. Martin.

McLmton 2). Steals: 6 (Massenburg. McCoy, Williams 2. martin. Walker).

Technical foul: None Army Mm FQ FT A PF Pts Berry Rothert Mattsow Wilson Canada Gnewuch Harding Collins 23 37 34 18 38 9 15 26 3-12 2- 8 3- 7 1-2 4- 9 1- 1 2- 7 2-5 3-4 2- 2 3- 4 1- 1 8-14 0-1 2- 3 3- 4 Totals 200 18-81 22-33 37 15 7 80 Three-point field goals: 2-2 (Gnewuch 1-1. Collins 1-1) Percentages: FG 35.3: FT 56.7. Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 0. Turnovers: 13 (Rothert 2 Mattsow 3, Wilson 2.

Canada 2. Gnewuch. Harding! Steele: 6 (Berry 2. Rotnert. Canada 2.

CoHtns). Technical toula: Army bench 2. Hattnmo: Maryland 39. Army 27 Ball State Mm FQ FT A PF Pts McCurdy 21 55 56 7 i 3 11 Thompson 15 3-7 3-4 5 2 3 9 KkM 28 3-4 5-6 4 1 2 11 Butts 29 4-11 0-0 0 1 0 10 Nichols 13 0-1 0-0 0 0 5 0 Miller 17 3-7 3-4 6 3 1 10 Muller 12 0-2 2-2 0 0 1 2 Stalling 11 0-1 0-0 1 1 0 0 Parnsh 27 1-5 6-6 9 2 1 8 Cross 18 4-7 0-0 0 2 3 10 Sfxcer 9 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 21-52 24-28 34 13 1 71 Acme Boot Showdown Albany. N.Y.

90, Binghamton St. 75 American Ind. 79, Assumption 59 American U. 54, Fairfield 50 Benbey 83, Springfield 74 Boston College 84, Maine 77 Buffalo 81 Brockport St. 68 Buffalo St.

80. Oswego St 66 C.W. Post 79. West Chester 78 I California, Pa. 75.

Millersville 73. OT Carusius 71. St. Joseph 58 Cheyney 59, Queens Col. 46 Colby 99.

Suffolk 66 Concord 103, Davis 8 EHuns 65 Connecticut 78. Howard U. 59 Delaware 72. William 8 Mary 56 Ockmson 77, Muhlenberg 67 Duquesne 70. Rice 68 E.

Nazarene 93. Anna Maria 88. OT Edinboro 85. Dowtng 67 OO-Meotson 83. Wilkes 63 George Washington 77, Cent.

Connecticut SL 64 Georgetown 117. Fla. International 67 Albion 88. Spring Arbor 77 Alma 102, Concordia. Mich.

70 Ashland 79. Slippery Rock 75 Baptist Bible. Mo. 71 Cent. Bible 63 Bethel.

Ind. 115. Indiana Tech 107. OT Bowling Green 97, Youngstown St. 76 Butler 57.

51 Calvin 100. Ferris St. 89 Chicago 70. Betort 65 Columbia. Mo.

76. Cent. Methodist 67 Dayton 68. Princeton 62 DePauw 64. Centre 57 Drury 79.

Missouri-Rosa 64 Duke 103. Northwestern 77 E. tamos 84. Montana St 73 Evansvew 85. Rider 58 FindUy 85.

Heidelberg 63 Fontbonne 90, Arts 1 Fresno St 60. Kansas St. 58 Austin Peay 78. Texas Tech 77 Third place Columbia 78. Portland 67 Nebraska 104.

Pepperdine 100 Third place A Force 73. Harvard 71 Third place I ehighf69. Southern Meth. 59 Three-point held goala: 5-15 (Buns 2-6. Cross 2-3.

Miller 1-5. Thompson 0-1). Percentages: FG 40 FT 85 7 Teem rebounds: 2 Blocked shots: 2 (Thompson. Muller). Turnovers: 14 (Buns 4 McCurdy 3.

Thompson 2. Kidd. Miller, Stalling. Cross. Spi-cer).

Steal: 5 (Cross 2. McCurdy. Buns. Spicer). Technical touts: 1 (Hunsaker) HsltUme: Ball State 46.

Coppm State 24. A.