The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 42

2D 5 PORTS THE SUN DECEMBER 22, 1989 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tonight's games Towson State (5-3) at Loyola (1-6) Maryland (4-3) vs. George Mason (5-3) Site: Bloch Arena, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 6:15 p.m. Radio: WMAL (630 AM) Outlook: The Terps, playing in the opening round ol the Chami-nade Christmas Classic, are coming off an ego-shattering, 70-63 loss to Coppin State Dec. 12 at Cole Field House. Conversely, the Patriots have won three straight and will have the services of Byron Tucker, a 6-foot-10Vi transfer from North Carolina State.

Tucker is not expected to play. Maryland's front line of 6-10 sophomore Jerrod Mustaf (20.3 points per game, 8.4 rebounds per game), 6-9 senior Tony Massenburg (11.4 ppg, 8.8 rpg) and 6-8 sophomore Walt Williams (9.9 ppg, 4.0 rpg) has a decided height advantage over 6-7 junior Robert Dykes (17.1 ppg, 8.0 rpg), 6-6 senior Kevin McNamara and 6-5 sophomore Mitch Madden. The Patriots should have the edge in the backcourt, with senior Steve Smith (1 2.9 ppg) and sophomore Mike Hargett (1 1 .9 ppg) starting and freshman Jamel Perkins coming off the bench. Junior Teyon McCoy (11.0 ppg) finally gave Maryland some outside shooting, with six three-pointers In the second half against Coppin State. The Terps had hotter not look ahead, or else they could end up in the losers' bracket.

Coppin State (5-3) vs. Sacramento State (6-6) Site: Bloch Arena, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 8:30 p.m. Outlook: The Eagles enter this first-round game of the Chaminade Christmas Classic coming off their 48-hour roller-coaster ride, a victory over Maryland followed by a loss Dec. 14 at UMBC. They shouldn't overlook Sacramento State, a Division II team that recently beat South Carolina State, last year's representative from Coppin State's conference (Mid-Eastern Athletic), by 17 points.

The Eagles only go six or seven deep, with junior guard Reggie 1 1 1 4jff t' i )aM Site: Reitz Arena, 8 p.m. Radio: WCAO (600 AM), WCBM (680 AM), WCVT (89.7 FM) Outlook: Loyola plays its first home game since Nov. 28, when it beat the University of the District of Columbia (or its lone victory. The Greyhounds are 0-6 on the road and have a five-game losing streak. Lack of scoring punch has been troublesome.

Kevin Green (17 ppg) is the only player in double figures. Towson is coming off a disastrous road trip on which it lost fay 30 to No. 1 Syracuse and by 20 to St. Francis, Pa. This is the eighth of 12 straight road games for the Tigers, who trail, 25-16, in the series but have won four straight.

Kurk Lee is fourth in the nation in Division I scoring (29.8) and needs 26 points to become the 13th scorer for Towson. Morehead State (5-2) at UMBC (5-6) Site: UMBC Fieldhouse, 7:35 p.m. Radio: WBEY (103.1 FM) Outlook: UMBC has won three of Its last five, including a 78-75 decision over George Washington in its last outing on Larry Simmons' three-pointer. Derrick Reid has averaged 21 points and nine rebounds since replacing the injured Jim Frantz (broken arm) in the starting lineup three games ago. He had 27 points and 12 rebounds against GW.

Simmons (19.9) is the leading scorer. Morehead State defeated Nicholls State, 71-65, in its most recent game, and has lost to Coppin State and beaten University of Maryland Eastern Shore. It relies on a front line anchored by forwards Elbert Boyd (23.7 ppg, 7.7 rpg) and Brett Roberts (16.9 ppg, 10 rpg). Morgan State (4-3) at Creighton (5-4) Site: Omaha Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Outlook: The young Bears have won two of their last three, including an 87-83 game at Brooklyn College Tuesday night.

Eight of the 13 players on this trip are freshmen. The best is No. 3 scorer Ja-maine Williams (12.0). Damone Williams (16.0) leads the team, and guard James McCoy is at 12.1. Creighton, the favorite in the Missouri Valley Conference, lost at Texas-El Paso, 77-66, Wednesday night but has won four of its last six.

Forward Bob Harstad leads the scorers at 20.8, and center Chad Gallagher is at 17.4. Guard Darin Platz is hitting 50 percent from three-point range. One of the Bluejays' losses was to Coppin State at home, 66-60. Isaac ii i .4 umor lorwaru lurry oiewari i a.o ppg, rug; and senior forward Phil Booth (1 1 .5 ppg) leading the way. The Hornets are coming off an 86-81 loss in overtime Wednesday to Heyward State.

Sacramento State's strength is three-point shoot- ing, with sophomore forward Mike Kane (21.7 ppq) making 49 of 95 for the season. The Hornets' tallest player In 6-7 junior Tim Lit tle (ib.i ppg, iu i rpg), wno nao i rebounds against south uaro- lina State. Their backcourt is young, with freshman Pat Wallace (8.0 ppg, 6.4 assists per game) at the point and sophomore Mark Jones at shooting guard. If Coppin can stop Kane, it should be aoie to win. 1 I JW Chaminade Classic's days in sun fade fe itv I 1 Facts ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidson's Edward Gaines (23) looks for ball after Duke's Robert Brickey knocked it away in first half.

Wake Forest upsets Alabama, 67-65 Nation What: Chaminade Christmas Classic Where: Honolulu Today Bloch Arena, Pean Harbor 4 p.m. East Tennessee State (6-1) vs. East Carolina (4-3) 6:15 p.m. Maryland (4-3) vs. George Mason (5-3) 8:30 p.m.

Coppin State (5-3) vs. Sacramento State (6-6) 10:45 p.m. Cornell (3-2) vs. Cham-inade (2-6) Tomorrow Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu 4 p.m. Losers of games 1, 2 6:15 p.m.

Losers of games 3, 4 8:30 p.m. Winners of games 1 2 10:45 p.m. Winners of games 3, 4 Sunday Blaisdell Arena 4 p.m. 7th-8th place game 6:15 p.m. 5th-6th place game 8:30 p.m.

3rd-4th place game 10:45 p.m. championship game sunburns on and a loss on Its record. The Cardinals came back for more of the same in 1984, along with Southern Methodist. Chaminade beat them both to win the championship. It would be the last time that happened.

"Those were our wonder years," Vasconcellos said. "It was good for schools' recruiting to play out here. It was a magic name on their schedule. But we've come back to earth." The wonder years are over. And the magic Is gone.

By 1988, the SUverswords were struggling to win consistently on the Division II level and were getting beaten regularly by the big boys. After last season (10-16), longtime coach Merv Lopes resigned. Though there is talk of going Division I under Pete Smith, something Lopes wanted to do badly, that plan Is on the back burner pending the outcome of the Dallas convention. If teams are limited to 25 games and trips to Hawaii are cut, the chance of Chaminade ever going Division I will be scrapped. And, eventually, so might the tournament.

This tournament has had a great history," said Gary Williams. There have been some amazing games." That seems doubtful this week, without any top-25 teams, without a television contract and without much luster. CHAMINADE, from ID teams, with another four-team event scheduled for the week between Christmas and New Year's Day. The possible NCAA legislation also could affect the other Hawaii tournaments. Though the Maul Classic, which is an offshoot of the Chaminade tournament, seems to have become the glamour early-season event, the venerable Rainbow Classic could be hurt by the Presidents Commission proposal.

The field In the 26-year-old Rainbow has been diluted In recent years. This year's tournament, which starts here next week, has only one marquee team, Duke, after years of playing host to a Who's Who of college basketball seemingly every season. That the NCAA Presidents Commission proposal would have an Impact," said tournament director Adam Primas. "It would make some teams take a second look about coming to Hawaii." There was a time when the Chaminade tournament was one of the biggest draws for the teams from the mainland. And, considering what happened here during 1982-84, it seemed to be a fatal attraction.

First, there was Virginia. What was Intended to be to be a pleasant little stopover for the top-ranked WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. Anthony Tucker made two free throws with 29 seconds to play last night to clinch Wake Forest's 67-65 victory over No. 20 Alabama, "Tonight was probably the low point In my coaching career," Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson said.

"We played with no intensity, and did nothing Inside. There was no hustle on our part tonight. "When we get on the court and things get tough, we Just don't have any leadership on the floor, and that's my fault. It was a pathetic performance on my part." "i Tucker and fellow sophomore forward Chris King combined for 26 second-half points, and the Demon Deacons (6-1) held off a late charge by the Crimson Tide (7-2). Cavaliers and their All-America center, Ralph Sampson, turned into an upset for the ages.

On its way back from a trip to Japan, where Sampson had come down with a stomach virus, Virginia ran into a Division II powerhouse, some home-court officiating for Chaminade and, ultimately, a 77-72 defeat. But there would be more. The next year. Louisville left with Tucker and King helped Wake Forest to a 54-47 lead with 7 minutes, 30 seconds left. Alabama rallied behind Melvin Cheatum and Robert Horry, who combined for 17 of the Crimson Tide's last 18 points, Alabama got to 65-64 on a dunk by Horry with 52 seconds remaining.

ALABAMA (6S) Horry 6-12 0-0 15, Cheatum 8-15 3-3 19, Benoit 4-12 00 9, Waites 3-10 2-2 10, Lancaster 0-0 0-0 0, Sanders 2-7 0-0 5, Askins 2-8 2-4 7, Webb 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 25-67 7-9 65. WAKE FOREST (97) Tucker 7-156-7 20, King 6-13 2-214, Medlin 1-1 0-1 2, McQueen 1-4 2-34, Slier 4-5 5-6 15, Carlyle 4-61-111, Kltley 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 23-46 17-22 97. Halttlme Alabama 27, Wake Forest 27.

3-potnt goals Alabama 6-20 (Horry 3-4, Waites 2-3, Benoit 1- 1, Sanders 1-3, Askins 1-6, Cheatum 0-3), Wake Forest 4-7 (Slier 2-2, Carlyle 2-3, McQueen 0-1, Johnson 0-1). Fouled out None. Rebounds Alabama 35 (Benoit 10), Wake Forest 33 (Tucker 6). AssistsAlabama 12 (Waites 6), Wake Forest 13 (McQueen 6). Total fouls Alabama 19, Wake Forest 14.

A 10,200. No. 12 Duke 89 Davidson 44 DAVIDSON, N.C. Phil Henderson led a balanced attack with 14, as Duke (4-2) took command early and routed Davidson (1 -5). Duke forced 28 turnovers, leading to numerous easy baskets, and limited the Wildcats to 18-for-61 shooting.

DUKE (89) Laettner 3-7 4-4 10. Brickey 3-5 2- 6 6, Abdelnaby 5-6 3-3 13, Hurley 4-6 3-312, Henderson 6-151-214, Koubek 3-41-2 8. McCaffrey 5-7 1- 2 12, Davis 2-5 2-3 6, Hill 0-2 1-2 1, Buckley 0-3 1-3 1 Palmer 2-3 0-2 4. Totals 33-93 19-32 99. DAVIDSON (44) Gaines 5-15 0-2 10, Schmltt 2- 4 1-2 5, Musch 1-4 0-0 2, Denmond 3-14 6-9 12, Strickland 0-3 0-0 0.

Hunter 0-2 0-0 0. Freeman 4-9 1-1 9. Morgan 2-6 0-1 4. Heuer 1-2 0-02, Rybiski 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 19-91 9-15 44.

HaltUm Duke 41, Davidson 23. 3-point goals Duke 4-8 (Koubek 1-1, McCaffrey 1-1, Hurley 1-2, Henderson 1-4), Davidson 0-5 (Freeman 0-1, Denmond 0-2, Morgan 0-2). Fouled out None. ReboundsDuke 51 (Brickey 8), Davidson 38 (Gaines 6). Assists Duke 13 (Hurley 4), Davidson 9 (Strickland, Freeman, Morgan 2).

Total touts Duke 20, Davidson 25. A 5,854. Garolinas to renew dormant rivalry night. N.C.-ASHEVILLE (70) Samuels 2-4 1-1 5, Shropshire 0-0 2-2 2, Keck 4-80-08, Moore 9-17 2-3 20, Caldwell 1-4 0-0 2, Sanders 5-8 0-0 12, Preston 2- 3 0-0 4. Watson 3-61-2 7, Mitchell 1-4 1-2 3, Wilson 0- 3 0-0 0, Boat 3-41-2 7.

Totals 30-91 9-12 70. N. CAROLINA STATE (110) Howard 3-10 1-1 7, Gugliotta 7-9 1-1 16, D'Amico 1-10-0 2, Corchiani 6- 8 0-0 15. Monroe 1 1-16 0-0 31. Hinnant 7-10 1-3 17, Feggins 3-51-2 7, Thompson 3-5 0-08, Knox 4-7 1-1 9.

Totals 45-71 5-8 110. HatlUnw N. Carolina St. 49. N.C.-Asheville 33.

3- polnt goals N.C.-Asheville 2-5 (Sanders 2-3, Moore 0-1, CaknveH 0-1), N. Carolina St. 15-24 (Monroe 9-14, Corchiani 3-5, Hinnant 2-4. Gugliotta 1-1). Fouled out None.

Rebounds N.C.-Asheville 25 (Keck 4), N. Carolina St. 36 (Thompson 8). Assists N.C.-Asheville 16 (Caldwell 6), N. Carolina St.

33 (Corchiani 15). Total fouls N.C.-Asheville 13, N. Carolina St. 9. A 7,600.

No. 23 La Salle 71 Villanova 70 PHILADELPHIA Doug Overton scored 19 and freshman guard Randy Woods scored five in the last 53 seconds, as unbeaten La Salle (5-0) defeated Villanova (6-4). Lionel Simmons added 15 and nine rebounds for La Salle, which leads the 55-year-old series, 22-21. "We're Just not In sync yet, and I'll take the blame for that," Morris said after seeing his team shoot 36.5 percent. "We're still not a well-oiled machine, but I'll take the win.

I'd rather be an ugly 5-0 than a pretty 3-2." VILLANOVA (70) Taylor 3-5 1-3 7, Bain 3-7 2-2 8. Greis 10-15 2-5 22, Walker 1-4 4-4 6, Woodard 7- 10 7-9 25. L.Miller 1-3 0-0 2, DowdeH 0-4 0-0 0. Byrd 0-0 0-0 0, O.Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Bryson 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 25-49 19-24 70.

LA SALLE (71) Simmons 5-17 4-5 15. Kurd 1- 5 0-0 3, Lieverst 3-5 1-4 7, Overton 5-13 6-6 19, Woods 5-13 2-2 15, Johnson 4-93-412, Holland 0-1 (W) 0, Shelton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-93 19-21 71. Hatftime Villanova 33. La Salle 33.

3-poktt goals VWanova 4-8 (Woodard 4-6, Walker 0-1, L. Miller 0-1). La Salle 9-29 (Overton 3-7. Woods 3-10. Simmons 1-2, Hurd 1-5, Johnson 1-5).

Fouled out None. Rebounds Villanova 36 (Greis 8), La Salle 37 (Simmons 9). Assists VHIanova 19 (L.MHter 4), La Salle 14 (Overton 4). Total fouls VHIanova 19, La SaHe 22. A 1 0,004.

Providence 85, Boston Col. 66 PROVIDENCE. R.I. guinton Burton had 1 4 to lead six Providence teammates in double figures, as the Friars (5-2) beat Boston College (5-3) in both teams' Big East opener. Notre Dame 97, Valparaiso 70 SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Keith Robinson controlled the scoring and the boards for Notre Dame (3-3) with 21 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Irish over Valparaiso (0-8). Ohio State 59, S. Carolina 46 COLUMBUS. Ohio Jim Jackson scored 14, Including 12 In the second half, as Ohio State (4-3) shot 23 second-half free throws to none for South Carolina (2-3). Anne Arundel tops Dundalk CC, 93-80 State men 8, Person 19.

Brown 10. Totals: 24 9-10 61. Halftlme Essex 42, Harford 30. Three-point goals ECC 5 (Bevins 5); 4 (M. Hall 2, Brown 2).

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina will renew Its rivalry with North Carolina after a nearly two-decade hiatus next year when the Gamecocks take on the Tar Heels in fche Tournament of Champions in Charlotte, N.C, officials said yesterday. But In joining the field, the Gamecocks will be forced to drop one of their two games with archrival Clemson, said South Carolina officials. The Gamecocks will face North Carolina in one opening-round game, and Iowa State and Houston Will meet in the second game Nov. 30 at the Charlotte Coliseum.

The Consolation and championship games will be played the following iday. Richard Giannini, president of the Raycom Management group that founded the tournament, said South Carolina was a natural choice for the two-day tournament. "We felt it was time to bring the two Carolinas together again," he said. "And It's appropriate that they should meet in Charlotte in the Tournament of Champions." WYE MILLS Ronnie Wade (Annapolis) scored 24 points and Wardell Chambers (Severna Park) added 23, as Anne Arundel Community College (9-5) defeated Dundalk CC, 93-80, in a first-round game of the Chesapeake CC Invitational Christmas tournament. The Pioneers play Howard Community College tonight at 8 for the championship.

DUNDALK (80) Leon 4 2-211, Marshall 2 0-2 Hanke 1 0-0 2, Blakney 7 6-7 20, Walker 2 0-0 8, Ingram 3 4-4 12, Scott 3 1-2 8, Qreene 5 2-3 12, Sta-tnam 1 2-4 4. Totals: 35 17-24 (0. ANNE ARUNDEL (93) Wade 8 5-7 24, Summers 5 0-1 4-5 7, Chambers 103-4 23, Kreglow 3 4-4 10, Rose 3 6-7 13, Stanton 2 0-2 4, Burke 01-21. Totals: 33 23-33 63. Halttlme Anne Arundel, 52-32.

Three-point goals Dundalk 7 (Walker 2, Ingram 2, Leon, Marshall, Scott), Anne Arundel 6 (Wade 3, Summers, Kar-mann, Rose). Howard 73, Chesapeake 71 WYE MILL Howard Communi- Towson State falls to Princeton, 65-58 GREENVILLE. S.C. Despite a game-high 25 points from Kathleen Mcguiggan, Towson State (3-5) lost to Princeton (6-3), 65-58, in the consolation game of the Furman tournament. PRINCETON (65) Carleon 2, Spraragen 5, Burt 2, Brackenridge 8, Rein 18, Malcarney 8, Bittler 20, Starks 2.

Totals: 25 11-16 65. TOWSON STATE (56) Breslln 8, Daniel 1, Rot-tet 2, Ciritella 2, Kranick 2, McQuiggan 25, Green 12, Qossar 6. Totals: 21 16-20 56. Halftlme: Princeton, 31-27. Three-point goals: 4-7 (Bittler 4-6, Carlson 0-1); TS 0-1 (Breslln 0-1).

Rebounds: 33 (Rein 8); TS 33 (Kranick 12). Assists: 14 (Spraragen 4); TS 14 (Ciritella 5). Total fouls: 18, TS 17. Fouled out: Malcarney. Technical fouls: ty.

College (4-3), led by Allen Ma-homes' 30 points, defeated Chesapeake CC (1-6) In the other first-round game of the Chesapeake CC Invitational Christmas tournament. HOWARO CC (73) Berg 1 0-0 2, Desroches 2 1-2 6, Hamilton 8 4-4 20, Jenkins 4 0-0 8, Mahomes 10 6-10 30, Neugebauer 30-0 7. Totals: 27 73. CHESAPEAKE CC (71) McKinley 7 2-7 16. Richardson 14 2-3 29, Covey 5 4-4 14, Keating 1 2-2 4, Smith 0 0-2 0.

Milligan 23-4 7, Weddell 0 1 -1 1 Totals: 28 13-23 71. Halttlme Howard, 40-39. Three-point field goala 6 (Mahomes 4, Desroches, Neugebauer); CO. Essex 80, Harford 61 Myron Bevlns' 27 points led Essex Community College (6-2) past Harford CC (0-9). ESSEX (60) Weaver 2, Bevlns 27, Coxhill 8, Statham 10, Plnkett 19, Williamson 12, Magsamen 1.

Totals: 37 1-2 80. HARFORD (61) Holbrook 4, M. Hall 20, Hall No. 15 N.C. State 110 N.C.-Asheville 70 RALEIGH.

N.C. Rodney Monroe made nine of 14 three-point attempts and scored 31 to lead North Carolina State (7-2) over North Caro-lina-AsheviUe (5-3). Monroe made five straight three-point baskets in the first five minutes of the second half, as the Wolf-pack opened a 77-41 lead. North Carolina State is 1-1 since being put on National Collegiate Athletic Association probation last week. The Wolfpack was upset by East Tennessee State, 92-82, on Tuesday Scores, schedule Yesterday West State men Stetson 87.

Drexei 77 Tampa 89. Cent. Okla. 74 Tennessee 92, W. Carolina 66 Texas-San Antonio 68.

Georgia So. 84 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Brigham Young 69. Northwestern 68 Loyola, M. 78. UC Irvine 72.

OT Memo 79. UC Davis 68 Montana SL 76. Texas Christian 62 Nevada-Reno 88, San Diego 69 New Mexico SL 84. Sam Houston St. 66 U.S.

International 102, E. Washington 93 Weber St. 96, North Texas 69 Anne Arundel CC 93. Dundalk CC 80 Essex CC 80, Harford CC 61 State women Furman tournament Championship East Carolina vs. Furman Consolation Princeton 65, Towson State 58 Altieri named Div.

I-AA All-American que, N.M. (Dartmouth vs. Detroit; Maine at New Mexico); Met Life Classic at San Francisco (Xavier, Ohio vs. Princeton; Canisius at San Francisco). Wagner at Manhattan; Dist.

of Columbia at Rhode Island: Keene St. at Rutgers: Marist at St. Peter's: Drexei at Cent Florida; Stetson at Florida Florida A4M at Jacksonville; Grambfing St. at McNeese Texas-Pan American at Tulane: Christopher Newport at WiHum 6 Mary. IN.

-Chicago at Drake: Arizona St. at Kansas; Latavette at Notre Dame; N. Arizona at Texas Southern: Bethune-Cook-man at Tulsa; Adams St. at Air Force: Montana Tech at Gonzaga; S. Illinois vs.

Hawaii at Mo. Hawaii; W. Illinois at Ha-waa-HHo; Base SL at Oregon Montana at Pacific W. Washington at Pepperdine; Colgate at Stanford. National men Auguatana.S D.

90. Ooane 80, OT Austin Peay 70. Bradley 65 Bethel. Ind. 90, Webber 82 Cent.

Missouri 56. Ouincy 50 Dayton 64, DePaul 73 Senas 101, Missouri 93 Marquette 77. Chicago St. 45 Michigan St. 80.

Evans viMe 66 MMikin 77. Augustana.W. 70 Minnesota 77. Washington 60 Morningside 90. Briar Ckfl 81 Oakland.

Mich. 90. Aquinas 61 Purdue 60, Caktomia 55 SW Missouri St. 65. 51 East Daren Altieri, a senior wide re-; ceiver from Boston University and Mount Hebron High School, has been named to The Associated Press Baptist Ce l.

78. Brooklyn Col. 71 BuckneU 87, Muhlenberg 62 Hofstra 57, Florida Southern 54 La Salle 71, Villanova 70 Niagara 83, St. Francis, NY 69 Providence 85, Boston College 66 Wednesday South Golden Panthers Classic Texas ASM 114, Fla. International 90 Third place Holy Cross 101, Georgia St.

94 Khraras Hofcday Classic First round Heidelberg 70. Kalamazoo 65 Hope 67, Ohto Northern 47 Richmond Times-Dtspatch Invitational Charaplonanip Virginia 69, Richmond 57 Third place) Old Dominion 77. Va. Commonwealth 67 UAB InvMationel First round Ala -Birmingham 80. Perm Si.

57 San Diego St. 67. SW Texas St. 53 YSU Greater Holiday Classic First round Michigan 77, Appalachian St. 69 Youngstown St.

83, Nicholls St. 79 State women Essex CC 47. Allegarw-Curnberland 41 Furman tournament Flrat round Furman 81 Towson State 63 East Carolina 84, Princeton 79 Texas-El Paso 77. Creighton 66 West Colorado St. 74, Baylor 55 E.

Montana 61, Humboldt St. 54 Fresno St. 56. Santa Clara 54 Roams 75, Bnla 72 St. Mary's.

Cat 60. Montana 54, OT Stanislaus St. 95. Cal Lutheran 74 Utah St. 70.

Weber St. 52 Arkansas St. 70. Middle Term. 55 Beilarmine 76.

Lewis 70 Duke 89, Davidson 44 Ky. Wesleyan 104. Indianapolis 60 N. Carolina SL 110, N.C.-Asheville 70 Tennessee Tech 72, Auburn 70 Tn. -Chattanooga 69, S.

Mississippi 66 Wake Forest 67, Alabama 65 Wmthrop 91 S. Carolina St. 74 National men East Division I-AA All-America first team. Altieri was Division I-AA's second-leading receiver for the second straight season. In 10 games, Altieri had 75 receptions for 868 yards and six touchdowns.

"I was pretty pysched (upon hearing the announcement," Altieri said. "I thought I had a shot at honorable mention or something like that." Altieri is fourth on the Terriers' all-time reception list with 152, 76 behind Billy Brooks, the school's leader, who's now with the Indianapolis Colts. "(Breaking the record would be the ultimate climax of my career," he said. Altieri, a business major from Ellicott City, was redshirted his freshman year and will play for the Terriers next season as a graduate student. "He has outstanding hands, and in a critical situation, he's the guy we want to throw the football to," Terriers coach Chris Palmer said.

Mike Smith, a senior receiver from Towson State, was named to the I-AA third team. First team OFFENSE Quarterback John Friesz. Idaho, 6-4, 203. senior. Coeur Alene.

Idaho. Running back Carl Smith, Maine, 5-10, 185, sophomore, Riverhead, N.Y.; Joe Ross, Georgia Southern. 6-1, 207. junior. Augusta.

Ga. Receivers Peter Macon, Weber Slate, 6-3, 225. senior, San Bernardino, Lee Allen, Idaho, 5- 10, 160, senior, Seattle; Daren Altieri, Boston University, 6-0, 194, senior. Ellicott City. Linemen Bryan Russo, Villanova.

6-2, 265. senior, King of Prussia, Kirk Scrsfford, Montana, 6- 7, 274, senior, Billings. Derrick Graham, Appalachian State, 6-5, 294. senior, Grovelsnd, Scott Hough, Maine, 6-6, 290. senior, Newton, Al Jacevicius, Eastern Kentucky, 6-5, 305, junior, Worcester, Mass.

Place-kicker Ryan Weeks, Tennessee Tech, 6-1. 175, senior, Granite City. M. DEFENSE Linemen Mike Rertna. Delaware.

6-5. 260. senior. Princeton, N.J.; John Jurkovtc. Eastern liknots.

6-3. 285. senior. Calumet City. Giff Smith, Georgia Southern, 6-1.

225. junior. Mableton. Kelly Fletcher. Furman.

6-4. 224, senior, Datton, Ga. Linebackers Paul Sottis, Youngstown State, 6-2. 240, senior. Austmtown.

Ohio; Danon Conner, Jackson State. 6-3. 249. senior. Prairie Point.

Drre Jordan, Northern Arizona, 6-3, 239, senior. Las Vegas. Backs Keith CoBins. Appalachian State. 6-0.

185. senior. Jacksonville. N.C; David Wtatmore. Stephen F.

Austin, 6-1 230. senior. Dsmoerfield. Teuts: Tim Hauck. Montana.

6-0. 160, senior, Big Timber, Dave Murphy, Holy Croat. 6-0. 190, senior. WakxHe.

Mass. Punter Pumpy Tudors. Tennessee-Chattanooga. 5-10. 210.

sophomore. Jasper. Term. Today State men Belmont Abbey 83, CaUweH 65 Charleston. Va 89.

town, Ky. 68 Georgetown 97. Virginia Tech 64 Keen 74. Bloomfield 56 Mount St. vmcem 76.

YesNva 73 Old Westbury 98. Staten Island 95 Robert Morris 93. Radford 75 SL Th Aquinas 93. Sacred Heart 88. OT Navy is talking to 4 candidates NAVY, from ID sideratlon is Chaump.

Chaump could not be reached for comment yesterday, but Gary Rich- sports Information director at the West Virginia school, said, "I heard on Wednesday that he had been contacted by Jack Lengyel, but A haven't heard anything further since." i Lengyel has been out of town all week and unavailable for comment. Lengyel announced the firing of ilfeelac two days after Navy beat Ar-jrty. at Giants Stadium. Qoiden Panthers Classic First round Fla. International 78.

Georgia SL 72 Texas ASM 96 Holy Cross 93 Richmond Ttfnea-Otspatcft knvnaoon First round Richmond 69. OW Dominion 62 Virginia 63, Va. Commonwealth 46 UNCO Holiday Torunarnent First round Pace 87, -Greensboro 60 American U. 76. Mo -Kansas City 71 Ball St.

116. Cardinal Stntch 52 Michigan 104. Cleveland St. 98 Dakou St 101, Valley City St. 60 Notre Dame 97.

Valparaiso 70 Oh St. 59. South Carolina 46 Ohio U. 1 10. Charleston.

Va. 81 Olivet 77. Grand Rapids Baptist 67 Tiffm 81. Bkitfton 65 Michigan 72. Wis -Milwaukee 64 Westminster.

Pa. 76. Dyke 65 Towson State at Loyoia. 8 Morgan State at Creighton, 7:30 p.m.; More-head State at UMBC, 7:35 p.m.; Chaminade Christmas Classic at Honolulu (Coppin State vs. Sacramento State.

8 30 p.m.; Maryland vs. George Mason. 6:15 a.m.: East Tennessee State vs East Car-sons, 4 Come vs. Chaminade. p.m).

Exhdiiejon Aflanbc Christian 64. Coker 60 Ftonda Atlantic 75, Kentucky St 73 Flonoa Tech 66. Queens Col. 59 Georgia 91 Jacksonville 62 LSU 73. NW Louisiana 63 Mempfas St 59.

New Orleans 55 South Alabama 1 1 1 Alabama St 68 Southern Metfi 63. C. CharlotM 55 SL Lous 77. W. Kentucky 65 National meat Marathon Qt 101.

Rhode Island 97 Rice 73. Praine View 51 Southern 104. Rock 95 Texas 96. VMI 74 Wyoming 79, Lamar 71 Championship of: UAB Invitational. rSU Greater Hokday Classic: First round Kentucky Invitational at Lexmgton.

Ky. (Portend at Kentucky: Cncmnati vs SW Louisiana). Lobo Invitational at Albuquer- rfc.