The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 26

D4 1 Monday, November 1 5, 2004 The Honolulu Advertiser 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL STANDINGS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rainbow Wahine impress alumnae ATLANTIC 10 Conference Al Games PF PAW PF PA 5 2 228 164 8 2 332 233 3 4 242 201 5 5 371 263 3 4 218 212 6 5 285 246 3 4 151 177 5 5 239 226 3 4 204 193 4 6 313 262 2 6 162 250 4 6 261 313 North New Hampshire Hofstra Maine Massachusetts Northeastern Rhode Island South James Madison William 4 Mary Delaware Villanova Richmond Towson MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC Conference Al Games PF PA PF PA Hampton 6 1 304 166 9 1 430 230 S. Carolina St 5 1 192 145 8 2 350 202 Bethune-Cookman 4 3 222 119 5 4 272 157 Howard 3 3 130 143 6 4 240 193 Delaware St 3 3 136 164 3 7 172 339 Morgan St 3 4 248 264 4 6 366 402 N. Carolina 1 5 101 179 3 7 152 269 Norfolk St 1 6 127 280 1 8 168 338 MOUNTAIN WEST Conference Al Games PF PA PF PA Utah 6 0 299 15710 0 457 206 NewMexicO 4 2 120 116 6 4 209 181 BYU 4 2 179 119 6 6 246 243 Wyoming 3 3 164 180 6 4 285 260 Colorado a 3 3 165 154 4 6 244 278 Air Force 2 4 171 203 4 6 279 325 SanDiegoSt 1 5 117 191 3 7 213 279 UNLV 1 5 137 232 2 8 226 336 1 170 108 8 2 283 170 1 211 166 8 2 328 238 1 172 143 7 3 237 207 4 237 164 6 4 295 207 5 134 189 3 7 184 259 7 82 244 3 7 178 275 ATLANTIC COAST are going to step up and score. Not just one or two people." Hawai'i trailed 9-8 after four minutes, but engineered a 23-6 run for a commanding 31-15 lead. The Rainbow Wahine led 39-25 at halftime.

In the second half, Hawai'i increased its lead to 54-33 and never let its advantage dip below 10 points the rest of the way. "It's definitely a work in progress," Hawai'i senior guard Milia Macfarlane said of the team. "When we were able to push the ball upcourt, it was a lot more exciting. I liked how the majority of our players got to play. We had fun." Reach Brandon Masuoka at bmasuokahonoluluadvertis er.com or 535-2458.

Bolla unveils new offensive style in 69-59 exhibition win BY BRANDON MASUOKA Advertiser Staff Writer The University of Hawai'i women's basketball team under new coach Jim Bolla drew raves from former players yesterday after the annual alumnae game at the Stan Sheriff Center. Janevia Taylor scored a team-high 17 points and Brittany Grice added 10 points and 11 rebounds as Hawai'i defeated the alumnae, 69-59. Many of the alumnae players got their first look at the Rainbow Wahine's new running offense and trapping defense yesterday and came away impressed. "It's a much better uptempo game," said former UH forward Nani Cockett (1994-98), who led the alumnae with 24 points. "I really like that style.

They fly down the court. They're going to beat some teams in transition. They're going to be a real exciting team this year." Yesterday, Hawai'i averaged nearly two shots per minute, shooting 27 of 74 from the floor. The alumnae shot 18 of 56. Hawai'i also outrebounded the alumnae 53-37, including a 26-13 edge on the offensive glass.

In addition, 14 Rainbow Wahine players saw action yesterday, and 10 of them scored at least two points. Hawai'i has 19 players on its roster. "They have many options," said former UH guard Kyla Evers (1997-2000), who finished with 21 points. "I think a lot of people AJ Games PF PA 7 2 292 125 8 2 259 131 7 2 291 171 7 2 289 141 6 3 190 164 NORTHEAST PF PA 1 135 88 2 208 111 2 164 120 2 163 117 3 132 147 3 190 210 4 166 189 5 156 182 4 92 97 5 126 154 6 106 223 Conference Al PF PAW 6 1 154 14010 5 255 328 5 207 222 6 212 204 5 176 158 5 216 188 8 166 282 1 196 125 8 Games PF PA 1 299 182 2 261 192 7 198 280 4 276 206 5 277 213 5 241 241 7 246 275 8 207 322 Monmouth, NJ. Cent Conn.

St Albany, N.Y. Sacred Heart Robert Mcwris Wagner Stony Brook St. Francis, Pa. 3 177 142 4 4 142 175 6 4 161 148 6 4 137 151 6 5 178 176 3 6 136 224 3 Virginia Tech Florida St. Miami Virginia Georgia Tech North Carolina Clemson N.C State Maryland Wake Forest Duke BIG 12 North Iowa St Colorado Nebraska Missouri Kansas St Kansas South Oklahoma Texas Texas Oklahoma St Texas Tech Baylor OHIO VALLEY Conference AH Games PF PAW PF PA 3 3 97 148 5 4 178 206 3 4 143 185 6 4 242 242 3 4 158 217 5 5 255 272 2 4 111 126 4 5 225 170 2 5 215 222 4 6 303 300 1 6 130 184 3 7 231 221 on Nov.

24. 'Bows CONTINUED FROM D1 0 222 11710 0 356 161 1 237 132 9 1 359 165 Dayton Morinaga at dmorinagahonoluluadvertis er.com or 535-8101. HAWAI'l-HILO (49) Al Games PF PA 8 1 358 175 6 4 257 207 5 5 271 221 6 4 272 246 4 6 263 309 4 6 270 331 3 7 247 357 4 6 265 281 2 9 173 394 PF PA 1 268 139 2 166 124 2 235 132 3 165 155 4 171 213 4 219 238 4 207 222 4 174 203 7 118 297 Jacksonville St. Murray St E. Kentucky Tennessee Tech Illinois Samford SE Missouri Tennessee St 3 321 228 3 365 237 4 358 268 7 224 371 2 242 181 7 3 237 189 7 3 237 193 6 6 149 284 3 BIG EAST PACIFIC-10 Conference PF PA 0 256 93 Auburn, Oklahoma tied at No.

2 inAPpoll Associated Press Auburn caught Oklahoma in The Associated Press Top 25 yesterday, creating a tie for second place behind No. 1 Southern California. It's just the second tie for No. 2 in the history of the AP media poll. The other was Nov.

3, 1991, when Miami and Washington were tied behind No. 1 Florida State. That year, the Hurricanes and Huskies eventually shared the national title. Miami finished No. 1 in the AP poll and Washington took the top spot i in the coaches poll.

Auburn and Oklahoma each received 1,536 points. The Tigers got six first-place votes and the Sooners received eight Auburn beat the Bulldogs, 24-6, on Saturday, a loss that dropped Georgia three spots to No. 11. The Sooners beat Nebraska, 30-3, on Saturday. Oklahoma is still No.

2 in the ESPNUSA Today coaches poll, just two points ahead of Auburn. USC is still a comfortable No. 1 in the AP Top 25 with 1,608 points and 51 first-place votes. California is No. 4 and Utah is No.

5. OREGON STATE Player charged with assaulting soldier An Oregon State football player has been charged with assaulting an Oregon National Guard soldier after a fight resulting from racial comments about the soldier and his wife. Joseph Rudulph, 19, a fresh-i man from Sacramento, was arrested Friday after the confrontation early Friday morning at a restaurant in downtown Corvallis, Ore. i Staff Sgt. Gabriel Sapp was dancing with his wife at the restaurant when they were ap- proached by a group of black men, identified as Oregon State football players.

The men began making comments to Sapp's wife, who is also black, I about her relationship with her husband, who is white, ac- cording to Corvallis police Capt. Jon Sassaman. Rudulph faces assault, ha- rassment and disorderly conduct charges. AP TOP 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press cot-tege football poll, with first-place votes in paren-jj theses, records through Saturday, total points I based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Conference Al Games PF PAW PF PA 4 1 152 112 8 2 330 200 3 1 101 54 7 2 208 119 3 2 136 123 6 3 259 226 3 2 151 153 5 5 230 276 2 3 130 148 5 4 254 215 1 4 104 144 4 5 213 248 1 4 114 154 2 8 221 365 1 246 97 2 189 200 West Virginia Boston College Pittsburgh Syracuse Connecticut Rutgers Temple BIG SKY Al Games PF PA 10 0 371 116 8 1 343 125 8 2 304 237 6 4 316 256 5 5 261 232 5 5 232 252 4 6 236 192 4 6 247 282 2 8 130 248 1 9 129 306 3 228 198 3 182 161 3 160 170 Southern Cal California Arizona St UCLA Oregon Oregon St. Stanford Washington St Arizona Washington 5 141 156 5 165 237 6 96 213 7 89 227 MP FQ FT A PF TP Dobson 22 1-3 0-0 4 1 0 1 2 Cabagnot 23 2-4 0-0 0 1 1 2 4 Graham 21 2-5 0-1 2 2 0 0 6 Troupe 25 5-11 1-2 2 0 0 3 11 Esene 28 3-9 7-8 4 0 1 2 15 McMaryion 15 0-3 0-0 1 0 0 2 0 Marsh 16 1-2 0-0 0 0 3 1 2 Jorgenson 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 Keit-Charles 15 0-2 0-0 3 1 1 3 0 Hawthorne 19 1-6 2-2 2 1 1 0 5 Young 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Graham 14 1-2 2-2 3 0 1 0 4 Team 4 Totals 16-47 12-15 26 6 8 14 49 Percentage .340 .800 HAWAI'l-MANOA (75) MP FG FT A PF TP Gibson 17 4-8 0-0 0-2 2 2 9 Sottos 21 0-4 0-0 4 1 0 0 0 Blackett 28 6-11 4-4 10 1 0 2 16 Sensley 28 3-8 0-0 4 2 2 0 6 Botez 22 5-9 2-2 9 3 0 1 12 Gipson 21 2-6 0-2 7 2 1 1 5 Kelly 1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 Groce 13 2-4 0-0 2 3 0 0 6 Zivanovic 10 2-3 0-0 0 0 1 2 4 Caine 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 Peciukas 11 0-1 3-4 0 2 0 0 3 Tatum 12 1-4 0-0 2 2 1 0 3 Nash 15 4-6 1-2 2 0 0 3 11 Team 5 Total 29-66 10-14 46 18 7 12 75 Percentage .439 .714 Conference PF PA 6 1 308 149 notch and we couldn't." Wallace started new point guard Kris Groce in the second half, and he drained two 3-point-ers to spark the 18-4 surge.

Hawai'i committed just two turnovers in the second half. True to his word, Wallace experimented with various lineups throughout the game. "No one's selfish, everyone likes to swing the ball," Gibson said. "When a man's hot, you hit him." Hawai'i's big men Botez, 6-9 Sensley, 6-9 Matthew Gipson and 6-8 Blackett combined to grab 30 rebounds. UH-Hilo did not start a player taller than 6-6.

"We didn't box out really well, but we were so big over them that we got a lot of rebounds," Wallace said. Osadonor Esene led Hilo with 15 points, and Terrance Troupe added 11. The final result and statistics will not count for either team, but both coaches said the exhibition was a much-needed experience. Both teams will go back to picking on teams their own size next week. The 'Bows open their regular season at home against Mississippi Valley State on Nov.

23; the Vulcans will open at home against Carleton College (Minn.) PATRIOT LEAGUE 1 215 149 AH Games PF PA 8 3 419 257 8 2 339 249 6 4 274 247 6 4 297 202 4 6 223 269 3 7 235 312 3 7 177 357 1 10 202 375 2 200 157 3 207 161 4 169 210 E. Washington Montana Montana St Portland St N. Arizona Idaho St. Sacramento St Weber St last season played 28 minutes each, but the rest of the playing time was more or less divided equally among the other nine scholarship players. "It's nice because everyone brings something different," Blackett said.

"Once we get used to that, it'll be real fun. I think we're going to be good." Wallace started Gibson and Jake Sottos in the backcourt, Sensley and Blackett at the forwards, and Botez at center. However, Wallace said the team is still in the process of identifying roles. "I know it's going to be hard, more so than in past years," he said. "If all 11 (scholarship players) are out there really working hard, it would be fun to use all 11 guys." The 'Bows never trailed in the first half, but committed nine turnovers and could not pull away from the scrappy Vulcans.

"They killed us on the boards in the first half, but our energy was good and it made us survive some rough spots," UH-Hilo head coach Jeff Law said. "In the second half, they moved it up a 5 145 197 5 124 223 6 125 247 Conference AH Games PF PAW PF PA 5 0 173 77 9 1 322 155 4 1 141 81 7 3 286 191 4 2 170 127 6 4 266 201 3 2 117 89 6 4 221 197 2 3 132 118 5 5 260 230 0 5 49 170 3 7 146 249 0 5 103 223 2 8 209 339 Lehigh Lafayette Bucknell Colgate Fordham Georgetown, D.C. Holy Cross BIG SOUTH PIONEER LEAGUE Conference AH Games PF PAW PF PA 3 0 85 39 9 1 357 148 3 1 95 65 5 5 253 258 2 2 74 65 4 6 230 301 1 2 31 76 5 4 240 156 0 4 72 112 0 10 119 308 Coastal Carolina Liberty Gardnef-Webb Ch. Southern VMI BIG TEN 26 21-49 33 42-75 HAWAI'l-HILO HAWAI'l-MANOA Conference AH Games PF PAW PF PA 5 0 176 72 9 2 345 183 3 1 166 102 7 4 397 266 2 2 128 68 7 3 325 140 2 3 86 164 5 6 251 300 0 4 64 164 1 10 118 344 2 1 74 68 3 7 188 345 2 2 78 8 6 5 218 211 1 2 57 59 2 7 132 254 1 3 62 100 2 9 161 313 North Drake San Diego Dayton Valparaiso Butler South Jacksonville Morehead St Davklson Austin Peay Conference PF PA 7 0 225 145 6 1 160 115 3-polnt goals -UH-Hilo 5-20 (Graham 2-5, Esene 2-6, Hawthorne 1-3, McMaryion 0-1, Keiter-Charles 0-1, Dobson 0-2, Cabagnot 0-2), Hawai'i 7-18 (Groce 2-2, Nash 2-2, Tatum 1-1, Gipson 1-2, Gibson 1-4, Caine 0-1, Sensley 0-2, Sottos 0-4). Blocked shot -UH-Hilo 4 (Dobson 2).

Hawai'i 1 (Botez). Turnover UH-Hilo 14, Hawai'i 1 1. Technical fouls none. 1 169118 3 240 191 3 140 177 4 147 150 AH Games PF PA 9 1 312 204 9 1 221 131 8 2 232 179 5 5 302 248 5 5 226 272 6 4 220 191 6 4 295 155 6 5 341 257 3 7 219 295 3 7 238 280 3 7 158 155 Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Michigan St Northwestern Ohio St Purdue Minnesota Illinois Indiana Penn St. SOUTHEASTERN 4 144 132 Conference AH 5 207 199 6 120 220 6 135 195 6 66 1 1 1 Shoji CONTINUED FROM D1 PF PAW PF PA 5 1 140 135 7 2 237 186 6 2 231 133 8 2 292 164 4 4 251 187 6 4 352 213 4 4 185 190 6 4 238 200 1 6 75 216 2 8 142 304 1 6 100 175 2 8 179 248 CONFERENCE USA East Tennessee Georgia Florida South Carolina Kentucky Vanderbilt West Auburn LSU Alabama Arkansas Mississippi Mississippi St Conference PF PA 5 0 263 114 0 226 8310 0 342 93 2 150 93 7 2 249 137 4 139 128 6 4 266 148 4 158 151 4 5 290 206 4 98 170 3 6 171 248 4 101 193 3 6 149 236 2 201 191 2 195 155 2 202 141 3 207 204 3 195 191 4 170 178 4 162 206 AH Games PF PA 7 1 363 155 6 3 291 252 5 3 219 199 5 4 260 213 6 3 326 273 4 4 219 232 3 7 203 289 4 5 289 321 4 5 258 275 2 7 233 326 2 7 182 349 Louisville UAB Southern Miss.

Cincinnati Memphis South Florida Houston TCU Tulane Army East Carolina SOUTHERN 4 170 218 5 208 255 5 142 262 tears as he listened to Hawai'i Pono'i before the match. "Every waking moment I'm thinking about him," he had said Friday. Under Kobe's orders, Dave coached to the final point, then rushed to the hospital. "Besides being a scholar and athlete he was a loving husband to my mom for over 60 years and a great father and grandfather," Dave Shoji said. "That's the best thing about him.

In his own right he was a great man. He accomplished a lot in his life. Everything he did, he did with a lot of enthusiasm and skill." Services will be 6 p.m. next Monday at Nu'uanu Memorial Park. Visitation is from 4:30 p.m.

Kobe Shoji's final resting place will be National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl. Georgia Southern 6 GATEWAY ATHLETIC sports, particularly the volleyball program his oldest son has coached for 30 years. From 1960 until his retirement in the late 1980s, Shoji worked for C. Brewer and Alexander Baldwin as a respected agriculturalist. He traveled around the world living in Iran and Puerto Rico teaching people how to grow sugar cane.

He retired to spend more time beating his sons and grandsons on the golf course and watching as many UH sports as possible. Kobe died with Chiz beside him, as always, watching the Rainbows. He missed the end of Hawai'i's latest, greatest comeback, but his family figured he had the best seat in the house anyway. From his vantage point, he could also see grandson Erik win a state high school volleyball championship in Hilo. Dave knew the end was near for his father and was nearly in I Games PF PA 2 541 194 2 336 164 3 320 229 5 366 358 6 245 237 289 478 7 179 260 7 145 250 PF PAW 1 313 104 9 1 163 100 8 3 191 190 7 3 234 210 6 4 120 145 4 4 174 266 2 5 100 194 3 5 103 189 2 AH Games PF PA Conference PF PA 7 0 308 88 Furman Wofford Appalachian St W.

Carolina Chattanooga Eton The Citadel 5 4 4 2 2 2 1 10 1 480 123 der came. Kobe chose to go with his family "with nothing more than what we could put in a suitcase" to the internment camp. He enlisted the next year. When he returned to complete his studies in 1946, he recalled being treated "like nothing happened except we were all much more mature due to the wartime experience. We all had the feeling we must do something to make the world a better place to live." Kobe was a brilliant scholar, earning his Ph.D.

in plant physiology from UCLA in 1950. He moved here soon after to teach botany and plant physiology at UH for a decade. That was the start of his enthusiastic support of Rainbow 1 199 124 S. Illinois W. Kentucky N.

Iowa SW Missouri St Illinois St. W. Illinois Youngstown St. Indiana St 8 2 291 159 6 4 306 177 5 5 250 324 4 6 282 324 4 7 31 1 409 4 7 270 272 4 7 243 415 SOUTHLAND 2 245 130 4 179 218 5 182 242 5 138 275 5 172 196 6 141 291 GREAT WEST Record Pti Pvt 1. Southern Cal (51) 10-0 1,608 1 2.

Auburn (6) 10-0 1,536 3 2. Oklahoma (8) 10-0 1,536 2 4. California 8-1 1.409 6 5. Utah 10-0 1,316 7 6. Texas 9-1 1,301 6 7.

Michigan 9-1 1,279 9 8. Louisville 7-1 1,046 12 9. Wisconsin 9-1 1,012 4 10. Florida St 8-2 1,004 11 11. Georgia 8-2 979 8 12.

Miami 7-2 834 18 13. Boise St 9-0 797 14 14. LSU 7-2 786 17 15. Tennessee 7-2 733 15 1 5. Virginia Tech 7-2 733 16 17 Iowa 8-2 626 19 18.

Virginia 7-2 541 10 19. Boston College 7-2 490 21 20. Arizona St. 8-2 442 20 21. West Virginia 8-2 330 13 22.

Texas 7-3 274 22 23. Oklahoma St 7-3 223 25 24. UTEP 7-2 152 23 25. Bowling Green 8-2 42 Conference All Games PF PAW PF PA Sam Houston St 3 1 148 130 8 2 389 237 Northwestern St. 3 1 150 91 7 3 357 210 Texas State 3 1 113 97 5 5 274 258 NichollsSt 2 2 103 110 5 4 224 207 Stephen F.

Austin 1 3 120 96 6 4 268 219 McNeese St 0 4 98 208 3 7 232 414 SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC Conference AH Games Conference AH Games PF PAW PF PA CalPoly-SLO 4 1 115 70 8 2 278 170 UC Davis 3 2 140 97 6 3 302 173 N. Colorado 2 2 77 81 2 8 179 280 N.Dakota St 2 3 96 80 8 3 338 150 S.Utah 2 3 87 126 5 5 249 217 S.Dakota St. 1 3 48 110 5 5 231 256 Reach Ann Miller at amillerhonoluluadvertiser or 525-8043. IVY LEAGUE PF PAW PF PA 7 1 302 140 8 1 329 152 5 3 176 140 6 4 227 194 4 3 170 159 6 4 229 216 4 3 169 197 4 6 228 284 2 7 183 274 3 8 248 314 States Eastern Alabama St. Alabama Alcorn St Jackson St MVSU Western Southern U.

Ant-Pine Bluff Grambling St Prairie View Texas Southern Conference AH Games PF PAW PF PA Harvard 6 0 190 94 9 0 304 131 Penn 5 1 112 72 7 2 218 131 Cornell 4 2 127 115 4 5 153 161 Vale 3 3 97 97 5 4 176 172 Brown 2 4 112 133 5 4 194 173 Princeton 2 4 109 133 4 5 194 197 Columbia 1 5 78 138 1 8 119 232 Dartmouth 1 5 59 102 1 8 98 188 CONTINUED FROM D1 7 0 230 118 8 2 321 201 5 1 215 111 6 2 277 172 3 5 215 233 5 5 270 282 1 7 189 281 3 7 240 307 0 8 49 245 010 61 318 Others receiving votes: Pittsburgh 31, Georgia Tech 21 Florida 1 1 Alabama 6, Purdue 5, Texas Tech 5, Toledo 5, UCLA 4, Notre Dame 2, South-em Miss. 2, Fresno St 1. Michigan St 1. Navy 1, New Mexico 1, USA TODAYESPN TOP 25 The top 25 teams in the USA Today-ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Saturday, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote, through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs SUN BELT lost close games to King Kekaulike (36-27) and Maui (35-31). "Even though we had a losing record, we were battle-tested," Klaczak said.

"Our problem with the record was that we played in the MIL. We had to play Lahainaluna and Baldwin and we played well against the two other Division I schools. It's all part of the growth process. The thing that hurt us was we had so many open dates. We would gain something after playing a game, then we would have a week off." The Titans will play Kaua'i In-terscholastic Federation champion Kaua'i at Vidinha Stadium on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The KIF is the only league that is entirely Division II; last year, the Red Raiders won the KIF and represented their league in the Division I tournament. In an injury update, Leilehua quarterback Bryant Moniz sustained badly bruised ribs in Saturday's 14-10 win against Castle in the third-place game of the OIA tournament, but he is expected to play Friday's game at Kealakehe, Mules coach Nolan Tokuda said. Moniz, a sophomore quarterback who passed for 2,284 yards and 22 TDs this season, got hurt after a 1-yard gain on a fourth-and-1 at the Leilehua 47 with about 2:15 left in the game that prolonged Leilehua's drive. Castle regained possession with 25 seconds remaining, but failed to move the ball after four incomplete passes. Moniz returned to take a knee to kill the final seconds of the game, then went to Pali Momi Medical Center for observation.

He was released later that night. Tokuda said Moniz's mother told him it would hurt her son more if he did not play. Tokuda said Moniz will ice the ribs today and tomorrow and just observe practice until Wednesday. The Mules will be without defensive lineman Vai Tamafuta (6-foot, 320), who left Saturday's game with a sprained ankle, Tokuda said. Reach Stacy Kaneshiro at skaneshirohonoluluadver tiser.com or 525-8042.

METRO ATLANTIC ATH. Conference AH Games Confenwce AH Games PF PA PF PA PF PA PF PA Norln Texas 6 0 220 146 6 4 268 320 Duquesne 4 0 139 60 7 2 299 182 New Mexico St 3 1 127 96 6 5 248 321 Manst 3 1 107 76 3 6 163 262 3 2 136 73 6 4 228 149 La Salle 1 3 135 166 3 7 297 327 Middle Tennessee 4 3 185 153 5 5 252 256 StPetefs 1 3 78 100 3 7 154 260 Arkansas St 3 3 129 164 3 7 208 334 lona 1 3 84 141 2 8 182 349 La -Monroe 2 3 123 149 4 8 198 293 La -Lafayette 2 4 135 154 4 6 232 259 MID-AMERICAN k)ah0 2 5 164218 3 8 224 421 u(ahSt 1 6 80 156 2 8 150 308 Conference All Games East pf pa pf pa WESTERN ATHLETIC Miami(Ohio) 6 1 245 131 7 3 330 219 Akron 6 1 210 180 6 4 244 310 Conference AH Games Marshall 5 2 207 159 5 5 246 213 PF PA PF PA Kent St 3 4 228162 4 6 294 240 Boise St 6 0 288 161 9 0 434 229 Ohio 2 6 148 217 4 7 221 271 UTEP 6 1 223 163 7 2 309 204 Buffalo 2 6 167 247 2 8 197 322 Louisiana Tech 4 2 195 151 5 5 243 313 UCF 0 7 112 205 010 151 321 Fresno St 3 3 222 120 6 3 329 174 West Nevada 3 3 198 206 5 5 318 301 Bowling Green 6 1 296 132 8 2 439 198 Hawari 4 4 238 324 4 8 28 359 N.lllinois 6 1 269 174 7 3 363 267 SMU 3 4 155 233 3 7 175 363 Toledo 6 1 258 154 7 3 338 297 Rice 2 5 229 270 3 7 265 326 E.Michigan 4 3 233 299 4 6 312 424 San Jose St. 1 6 204 281 2 7 260 373 Cent. Michigan 2 5 158 246 3 7 219 338 Tulsa 1 5 201 244 2 8 274 339 Ball St. 2 6 167 238 2 8 185 364 W.Michigan 0 7 158 312 1 9 227 405 INDEPENDENTS the same support they got when they traveled to Hilo in Friday's BIIF championship.

"Our fans are going to be loud," he said. "We want the loudest noise-makers to come out. Our fans came all the way out to out-cheer the Hilo group." Meanwhile, for the second consecutive year, the Maui In-terscholastic League's Division II representative will enter the tournament with a losing record. The Pac-Three Titans are 3-4 overall, 2-4 in the MIL. Their only two league wins were against newcomer Kamehame-ha-Maui.

Last year, Lahainaluna had a losing record, yet won its opening-round game. First-year coach Jim Klaczak said the MIL is a tough league, hence the losing records of Lahainaluna last year and his team this year. The Titans got hammered by Division I champion Lahainaluna and Baldwin, but 1. Southern Cal (51) 10-0 1.514 1 2. Oklahoma (6) 10-0 1,435 2 3.

Auburn (4) 10-0 1,433 3 4. California 8-1 1,311 6 5. Texas 9-1 1,222 7 6. Utah 10-0 1,203 8 7. Michigan 9-1 1,191 9 8.

Florida State 8-2 999 12 9. Wisconsin 9-1 948 4 10. Georgia 8-2 947 5 11. Louisville 7-1 880 14 12. Boise State 9-0 827 13 13.

Miami (Fla.) 7-2 774 17 14. LSU 7-2 771 15 1 5. Virginia Tech 7-2 688 16 16. Tennessee 7-2 580 1 8 17. Iowa 8-2 519 19 18.

Virginia 7-2 501 11 19. Boston College 7-2 433 21 20. West Virginia 8-2 419 10 21. Arizona State 8-2 411 20 22. Texas 7-3 272 23 23.

Oklahoma State 7-3 229 24 24. Bowling Green 8-2 117 NR 25. Texas-El Paso 7-2 87 NR MAJOR INDEPENDENTS PF PA 7 3 391 219 6 3 205 182 3.8 178 310 2 5 197 250 2 7 187 360 Also mceMng votes: Northern Illinois 24: Texas Tech 20; Georgia Tech 15; Fresno State Purdue Navy UCLA UAB Michigan State Flonda Pittsburgh Alabama Memphis Miami (Ohio) Southern Mississippi Colorado 1: Iowa State 1. PF PA 7 2 204 185 6 4 258 210 SE Louisiana Florida Atlantic Florida Fla. International Savannah St Navy Notre Dame I itliiifiiiC! lift iffli rl I i ijf ift-r- 11 f- -A-rJ-ir'iif4 -j ri ift ftSnfll rVft dh.fffoif Vi7- rfft iff, (ftlgt iffijTnj.

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