SPORTS

Sports 143 144 Reaching for Glory

he season began with two citing moment in which the whole very disappointing University took pride. Tgames. The loss to Navy With a 38-18 defeat of Boston was only the fifth opening day U. the Hens clinched their sec- setback for coach Tubby Ray- ond Yankee Crown in three mond and the second game of Years and a chance to compete the season proved to be no bet- for the NCAA 1-AA title. But it ter. In an embarrassing 23-17 was Furman University that loss against Rhode Island, the stood in the way of the Blue Hens proved to be a blessing to Hen's path. With their 21-7 win the Rams, ending their eleven over Delaware the Blue Hens game . But the Blue were ousted from the tourna- Hens just couldn't be beat. The ment. The team refuses to let this Rhode Island humiliation proved loss cloud their skies because the to be the impetus for a string of season's goal of the Yankee wins six games long including a title was met, it was more narrow escape from William and than many others expected Mary during Homecoming. Trail-' and after climbing to num- ing 35-31 with just five seconds ber nine in the rankings remaining spreadend James An- the Blue Hens finally derson made a spectacular catch settled in at number from quarterback Dave Sierer fifteen. giving the team a last second vic- tory over the Tribe. It was an ex-

Clockwise from the far left: Don O'Brien kicking the ball.

A successful tackle by Sam Haynes.

Gil Knight goes for a touchdown.

Protecting the ball, Lou Seville leads the pack to the endzone.

In the midst of a tremendous effort, John Leuelis is violently interrupted.

Football 145 footballfootballfootball

clockwise from top: Running for the hole, Randy Holmes tries to avoid some U Conn violence.

Rob McMuUen attempts a block of the boll.

Dennis McGurk and friends cheer on their teammates.

David Sierer searches for an open man.

146 Football Football 147 footballfootballfootball

... as the roaring crowd jumps to its feet . . .

John Leuelis and Mike Renna "distract" a few Conn strongmen.

...and Gil is off!

148 Football Extermination Delaware style.

Randy Holmes, looking quite unstoppable.

Mike Miller desperately tries to intercept.

Football 149 clockwise from above: Cheryl Prescott awaits her chance in the battle.

Laura Domnick races for the ball.

Michelle Rosenbaum rushes to maintain control of the ball.

150 Hitting the Bigtime

orlds were rocked this the ECC recording 20 goals and season as old records 10 assists in her career. Wwere tied and new re- In the ECC championship Lynn cords were set by the Delaware Iannota scored the lone goal to field hockey team. With eleven let- shutout sixth seed Rider and move terwinners among the 22 returning on to the NCAA playoffs. During players expectations were high for the first game of the playoffs this veteran squad and they cer- against Penn State Laura Domin- tainly delivered. ick evened the score at 1-1 before Head coach Mary Ann Hit- two more goals were scored chens, named the East Coast Con- against the Blue Hens and forced ference Coach of the Year, led the them out of the team to 16 wins tying the record playoffs. But set in 1978 and 1982 while setting even so it was a new record twelve team shu- a tremen- touts. The record for most goals in dous season a season, originally set at 17 in for Delaware 1974, was broken by senior Mi- field hockey. chele Rosenbaum with a season high of 20 goals. But it was team captain Nari Bush who was named the 1988 Most Valuable Player in

Staying ahead isn't always easy.

Running to claim what's hers, Michelle is after the ball.

Field Hockey 151 Laura and Lynn smile for the camera.

Lynn Iannatta whacks the ball.

Laura Domnick successfully keeps the ball out of enemy hands.

152 Field Hockey Coach Hitchens lays out the strategy.

Michelle calculates before her attack.

Deliberately avoiding her opponent, Cheryl moves on towards the goal.

Field Hockey 153 Neck and neck, it's a race for control.

A well-planned mid-air collision prevents a Blue Hen goal.

Team captain, Cam Livingstone rushes to keep ahead of his opponent.

154 Soccer Strength in Youth

here are some bright new definite step up from a disappoint- additions to the UD soccer ing 4-12-1 final tally. Their tre- Tteam this year. Freshman mendous effort however, wasn't Bill Steffen led the Hens this sea- quite enough and one more season son scoring 18 points for the team. was added to their string of two His ten record assists and most consecutive losing seasons of 1982 points for a freshman are unprec- and 1987. edented and make him the first Head coach Loren Kline in his freshman to ever carry the soccer 26th year at UD has team in scoring. Another fresh- compiled a 187-147-33 man, John Sellers also gained rec- record. Certainly coach ognition by setting a record five Kline will turn this goals scored by a freshman in a team into season. winning With only one returning senior group in the the Hens are one team where the next few years as the key word is "youth." Even though present freshmen de- the team lost three of its top scor- velop. ers from last year that didn't stop them from surpassing last year's season. Their final record was a

i

Blue Hen linemen must use their heads to stay on top.

Soccer 155 Goalkeeper, Dave Ormsby keeps the ball in play, and away from his net.

Tricky footwork prevents a St. Joes takeover.

t

156 Soccer Not just kicking up dirt, Ron Sandell recovers the ball for his team.

Frustrated, Jim DeGeorge struggles to keep his control of the ball.

Soccer 157 Solid Performance

ead coach Barbara Viera During the game against Hof- ended her 16th year at stra junior Ingrid Loewrigkeit had HDelaware with a third a team high nine kills and nine digs place showing at the East Coast while senior Helen Mackrides had Conference Championships. Dur- five kills and nine digs. Loewrig- ing the last three years the team keit has had an outstanding career has been steadily moving up in the on the volleyball team. She is only ECC rankmgs. Moving from the second player for Delaware to fourth place in 1985, to third ever break the 1000 assist mark. in 1986, to second in 1987, On top of this tremendous achieve- the Hens were unable to ment she is also Delaware's all- continue the climb to the ECC title time dig leader with 619 career when the tournament was held for digs in addition to 570 career kills the first time in Carpenter Sports and 416 perfect passes. Building. The team defeated Rider The team is a strong one with in the quarter finals but were over- the skill spread evenly over the come by Hofstra in the semi-finals. squad from the freshmen to the The Hens dropped back to the top juniors and seniors so the team consolation round where they should continue to do well. defeated Lafayette and took third place.

Maureen Wells executes a perfect set.

Debbie Delaney sends a powerhouse spike across the net.

158 Volleyball Team Spirit.

Will the ball make it through, or will Nancy Griskowitz have her spike smacked back into her face?

Volleyball 159 Hitting Full Stride

hen it comes to naming pionships. the assets of the men's At the IC4A/NCAA Re- Wcross country team the gional Championships held in name of junior Keith Jamison Connecticut this year Jamison should head the list. This season finished 154th among a field he was the Blue Hen's top finisher of 384 runners. Sophomore in all Blue Hen's top finisher in all Mike Wallace and senior co- eight meets. With his season's best captain Brad Sample were time of 26.38 in the five mile race the second and third Delaware fin- he helped the team to finish in ishers coming in 228th and fifth place at the East Coast 229th respectively. Conference at the end of Octo- It was a young team this ber. Jamison's efforts though year consisting of mostly were not enough to keep this sophomores and fresh- team on track. This is the first men with only five of last time since head coach Jim year's letterwinners return- Fischer's arrival at the Uni- ing. In the years ahead versity of Delaware in coach Fischer should put 1982 that the Blue Hens the men's cross country have finished lower than team back on track. fourth place at the ECC cham

Mike Wallace holds his lead over his Perm State counterpart.

160 Men's Cross Country During the race, teammates provide both support and competition for one another. they're off . . ,

Men's Cross Country 161 Prime Potential

ue McGrath-Powell, now in tile Inv. She was also the only her seventh season at UD, freshman to be among the seven Sled the women's cross coun- women representing Delaware at try team to a good showing in the the ECAC/NCAA District II Cross East Coast Conference this year. Country Championships. During mid-September the team In the final days of October the hosted the first annual Delaware team took fourth place at the 1988 Women's Cross Country Invita- East Coast Conference Champion- tional, taking second place in a ships. Four runners finished in the field of seven teams. Freshman top 20 including Amy Opperman, Amy Opperman led the team ear- grad student Michele Sorcorso, ly on. Finishing just behind Laura and sophomore Karin Skoglund Reisinger (also a freshman) in finishing at 16th, 17th and 19th eighth place at the Delaware Inv., respectively with junior Cheryl Opperman was the top finisher for Amin being the top scorer for the Blue Hens taking eighth place Delaware finishing in 15th place. overall against Bucknell and La- With several strong freshmen on fayette during October and finish- the team the seasons ahead are ing 13th at the Philadelphia Tex- really looking up.

162 Women's Cross Country The start, where everyone is equal.

Tired, but happy faces.

Without breaking stride, Kristen Heras smiles for the camera.

V/omen's Cross Country 163 Running hard to keep the ball in play.

Ready!

Totally prepared for that overhead smash.

164 Wo tien's Tennis Netting Top Honors

ed-hot is the key word for Delaware is also the proud pos- this year's women's tennis sessor of the #2 singles champion, Rteam who came away with Christie Ellis. For two consecutive their second consecutive East seasons she has been second only Coast Conference title. Head to teammate LeRoy and one on coach B. J. Ferguson in her nine the team's constants. years at Delaware has led the Together these two women team team through eight consecutive together to form the winningest dou- winning seasons, including this bles team in Delaware history with a one, compiling an amazing 86-38 22-7 career record. It was in record. the title round at the ECCs The ECC championships this that a pair from Lehigh got year were held at Lehigh Universi- the best of LeRoy and Ellis ty during October. Senior and de- and snatched the fending champion Laura LeRoy, number one the number one seed, jumped spot away. ^ right for the top defeating La- Though the fayette's Jill Crocker, 6-1, 6-2 for team will lose Le- her third #1 singles ECC cham- Roy this year there is cer- pionship title. She closes out her tainly enough talent on collegiate career with a steaming this roster to carry on this record of 68-10. winning tradition.

Tools of the trade.

Practicing that strong forehand.

's Tennis 165 A Shaky Start

t was going to be difficult to NCAA tournament spoilers, the better the record of the 1987- , 52-45. Delaware I88 team. But, the 1988-89 also beat Navy, and squeaked by Men's team did man- , who was num- age to put together a decent sea- ber one in the East Coast Confer- son, with a 14-14 overall record ence at the time, 79-77 in two and a 6-9 East Coast Conference overtime periods, and the Blue mark. Hens walked over ECC rival Buck- Led by Ellsworth Bowers, the nell 102-88. 6'6" senior captain, the Blue Hens Despite losing in the first round headed west as they opened the of the East Coast Conference season against the University of Championship tournament, sever- Southern California and San Diego al Blue Hens received individual State. Unfortunately, evidently honors for their performances. flying across country very well, Bowers was named to the All-ECC and Delaware was down 0-2 by Second Team, while 6'4" fresh- the time they arrived back home. man forward, Mark Murray, and Still, the Delaware squad had its 6'6" freshman forward, Alex- The Blue Hens beat ander Coles, were named to the ECC All-Rookie Team. Both Mur- ray and Coles received ECC Rook- ie of the Week honors. In addition, Bowers and Murray were each named Wilmington Trust "Best of the Blue Hens" Players of the Week, with Murray honored twice in January.

166 Men's Basketball Alexander Coles goes for the dunk.

Erek Perry sinks his with expressive style.

Reaching, Perry goes for the gold.

Men's Basketball 167 clockwise from above: Lamarr Alston tries to maneuver around his opponent's block.

Nice try, you West Chester midget!

Mark Murray, able to leap tall men (and sink the ball) in a single bound.

The Long Shot.

168 Men's Basketball Men's Basketball 169 Best Ever

peed, talent, and some in- ment team, the Seton Hall and Vil- ternational experience lanova All-Tournament teams, Scombined to give the and was named ECC Player of the 1988-898 Women's Basketball Week three times this season. She team their best-ever season re- was also named Wilmington Trust cord, and the East Coast Confer- "Best of the Blue Hens" Player of ence Championship title. the Week, following the Seton Hall Led by junior forward Debbie Tournament. Wisler was named to Eaves and junior Sharon Wisler at the All-ECC Second Team, and to center, the Lady Blue Hens coast- the ECC All-Tournament team, as ed to a 23-6 season mark, includ- well as being named MVP of the ing a near-perfect 15-1 against tournament. She was also named ECC rivals. Eaves and ECC Player of the Week in Wisler were both members February, and Wilmington of the United States team Trust "Best of the Blue that played in Sweden and Hens" Player of the Week. won the Blomster Tourna- Tenth-year head coach ment, competing against col- Joyce Perry was also hon- lege-age teams from Swe- ored when she was named den and Denmark. That in- ECC Coach of the Year. ternational experience paid With Eaves and Wisler re- off, as both players were turning for yet another sea- honored individually for son, the Blue Hens have to their performances during be the power to be reckoned the season. Eaves was with in the ECC, striking fear named to the All-ECC First ^ into the hearts of those un- Team, the ECC All-Tourna- fortunate enough to have to spend time on the court with them.

170 Women's Basketball Women's Basketball 171 Coach Perry provides some mid-game support.

Robin Stoffel thoroughly covers her West Chester opponent.

172 Wome i's Basketball A new strategy is presented by Coach Perry.

Is it in? . . . all are ready for the rebound.

Women's Basketball 173 These are the Infant Stages

The 1988-89 Wrestling season was one of rebuilding for the Delaware squad. There were less pins than there were pins- and-needles, but the future looks bright. Five letterwinners returned to lead a promising but inexperienced and young team to a 4-11 dual match mark in 1988- 89, wresting only one match from East Coast Conference rivals, beating La- fayette 24-18 in January. Senior captain Steve Shank, wrestling in the middle weights (150-167), proved to be a leader for the young team. Shank was the recipient of the East Coast Conference Student-Athlete Award, and he was - ner-up at the East Coast Conference Tour- nament, wrestling at 158 pounds. In addi- tion, he was honored in January when he was named Wilmington Trust "Best of the Blue Hens" Player of the Week, bringing local attention to the "forgotten" on the university's Winter Sports calendar. Head Coach Paul Billy, in his twenty- sixth season, managed to pull the young team together to salvage the season, with several strong performances at the ECC tournament, despite finishing in sixth place overall. The team shows promise and should soon be reaping the benefits of the rebuilding years.

174 Wrestling Wrestling 175 left to right: Perfect form!

Susan Pullo prepares to execute a '10

176 Diving Carl Schaumann in his pike's peak.

Diving 177 Showing off that fancy freestyle.

Coach Ip keeps a close eye on his team's times.

178 Swimming Robbie, Tim, Ryan and Doug sit on the side lending support to their teammates.

Finishing First a ater, water every- tains, Todd Hutchinson, Rich where. Nor any a McCormick and Karl Saatman, the w drop to drink . . . Blue Hens gave fifth-year coach Samuel Coleridge would have Chris Ip a strong season. And, by hated it. The 1988-89 Men's the time the season was over, the Swimming Team had no albatross team had successfully retained its around its neck to slow it down. East Coast Conference crown, ac- The only burden was to match last complishing its top priority. year's performance, and defend The Blue Hens received many the coveted East Coast Confer- individual honors in addition to the ence Championship. ECC Championship title. Senior Rifling through the pools Lee Martin was named ECC Meet throughout the area, the Blue Outstanding Performer, winning Hens swam to an impressive 7-4 both the 100 and 200 breast- record, including five East Coast stroke, and was named Wilming- Conference victories, featuring a ton Trust "Best of the Blue Hens" 155-84 win over Bucknell, and Player of the Week in February. 148-92 over Lehigh, and 135-92 Senior Scott Edmonds was named over Towson. ECC Scholar-Athlete. Led by record-holding tri-cap-

Blue Hen breaststrokers are trailed by a wake of victory.

Vince Gulotti sits this one out.

Swimming 179 Near the end, and you can almost see an extra burst of energy.

Tina Foeri pushes on for a Blue Hen victory.

Penni, Denise and Bridget cheer on the Lady Hens.

180 Swimming A Rising Tide

he Women's Swimming finish at the East Coast Confer- team lost by a splash last ence Championship meet. Strong Tyear at the East Coast Con- individual performances by Senior ference Championship meet. This Nell Rose Foreman in the one me- year, their main goal was to ter diving competition, sophomore avenge that loss. Having lost only sensation McMurtie in the 100 and one conference scorer from last 200 backstroke, and a team victo- year's team, the Lady Blue Hens ry in the 400 medley relay, all seemed certain to reach their goal. combined to bring the ECC Cham- The 1988-89 team racked up pionship home to Delaware. an impressive 8-5 record, includ- Besides the ECC Champion- ing an interconference 5-1 tally, ship, several team members beating conference rivals like Rid- gained individual honors. Divers er, Lehigh, and Towson. Led by Alicia Urbani and Sue Fullo, both tri-captains Senior Jennifer freshmen, seemed destined for Horner and Juniors Barbara Ann promising collegiate careers, as Testa and Ellen Adams, and they were both named Wilmington powered by record-holding Sopho- Trust "Best of the Blue Hens" more Heather McMurtie, the team Players of the Week during De- put together another winning sea- cember and January, respective- son. ly. In addition, McMurtie received This year, Delaware's goal was the same honor for her ECC reached as they improved their Championshp efforts.

Go, Wendy, Go!

Swimming 181 182 Ic Hockey 183 Inspired ...

aybe they were inspired Performer. Sheppard's efforts at by the performances of the conference championship did Mthe 1988 Olympics in not go unnoticed as he was named Seoul. The 1988-89 Men's Indoor Wilmington Trust's "Best of the track Team certainly performed Blue Hens" Player of the Week. like an inspired team would, win- Also winning at the conference ning every regular season meet, on tournament was senior middle-dis- its way to a perfect 9-0 record, tance runner, Tom Rogers, a including going 2-0 against East three-time letterwinner, who won Coast Conference rivals, Drexel the 800 meter race. The 3200 me- and Towson. ter relay was also won by the Junior letterwinner David 1988-89 Delaware squad. Sheppard led the Blue The 1988-89 Delaware Men's Hens to third place at Indoor Track season turned out to the East Coast Con- be as successful for sixth-year ference Championship head Coach Jim Fischer and his tournament, winning the team as the '88 Games were for 300 and 400 meter the U.S.A. And, if winning seasons dashes, and was were awarded medals, 1988-89 named ECC Meet Outstanding would be golden.

184 Men's Indoor Track Men's Indoor Track 185 indoortrackindoortrackindoortra Strength In Speed

ike the men's team, the second place in the 1988-89 con- 1988-89 Women's Indoor test. LTrack Team ran like a team The strong showing in the con- possessed. With nineteen return- ference tournament was paced by ing letterwinners and a strong field several women. Sophomore letter- of freshmen and sophomores, winner Erika Brandt defended her Delaware coasted through the win- 1987-88 conference crown as she ter indoor season, finishing with a won the high jump competition, 10-0 record, including going 2-0 while sophomore letterwinner de- against East Coast Conference fended her 1987-88 55 meter high teams, Lehigh and Towson. hurdle title. The team also got win- This year's East Coast ning performances by Freshmen Conference Champion- Dionne Jones, in the 55 meter ship tournament was dash, and Pauline Dargis, in the held at Delaware's triple jump. Field House. Making full use In addition to the conference ti- of the "home field" advan- tles, several Blue Hens won local tage, the Blue Hens im- honors. Junior Sherri Norris and proved their third Jones were each named Wilming- place conference tourna- ton Trust "Best of the Blue Hens" ment finish of 1987-88 by taking Flayers of the Week in February.

186 Women's Indoor Track Women's Indoor Track 187 Pitching for a Win

188 Baseball 189 190 Baseball Baseball 191 192 Softball Softball 193 194 Softball In Full Swing I

Softball 195 196 Men's Tennis Set for Victory

Men's Tennis 197 198 Golf Golf 199 Keeping Things in Hand

200 Men's Men's Lacrosse 201 202 Women's Lacrosse Success in Hand

203 from Start to Finish A Strong Lead

204 Men's Track Men's Track 205 Making Tracks

206 Women's Track Women's Track 207 Villanova W 3-0 x-country Loyola W 3-0 f oot t • all Winthrop L 1-3 George Mason L 2-3 Navy L 3-30 Loyola W 3-2 Rhode Island L 17-23 American L 1-3 Richmond W 27-10 Lafayette W New Hampshire men's 3-0 W 38-20 Bucknell W 3-0 William & Mary W 38-35 Rutgers L 0-3 Villanova W 10-7 Seton Hall L 0-3 Massachusetts W 10-7 Kutztown Invit. 3rd place Cen. Connecticut W 3-0 Maine W 31-14 Delaware Invit. 4th place Drexel L 1-3 Connecticut L 20-21 LaSalle L 15-50 Princeton W 3-0 West Chester L 13-33 Lehigh L 20-37 Providence L 0-3 Boston Univ. W 38-18 Rider L 15-45 Fordham W 3-0 Furman L 7-21 Princeton L 15-47 Towson State W 3-0 Bucknell L 15-50 Brown L 2-3 Drexel L 16-33 Mich.-Dearborn L 1-3 soccer Lafayette L 26-29 Maryland W 3-2 Phila. Textile Invit. 5th place UMBC W 5th place 3-1 Eastern College ECC Champ. Liberty L w 3-0 IC4A's/ 40th place 2-3 Elizabethtown L 1-2 Villanova W NCAA Dist. II 25th place 3-0 Towson State L 0-3 Va. Commonwealth W 3-2 Temple W 1-0 New Haven L 0-3 Lehigh L 0-4 women1 s Lehigh W 3-0 Rider L 1-2 Western Kentucky L 1-3 LaSalle L 2-4 Seton Hall L 2-3 West Chester W 2-0 Maryland L 0-3 Drexel L 1-4 Lafayette Invit. 6th place American W 3-1 Haverford W Delaware Invit. 2nd place Hofstra L 3-2 Lehigh L 23-34 1-3 St. Joseph's W 2-1 Rider W Bucknell L 15-44 3-0 Millersville 2-1 Drexel L w Lafayette L 19-37 1-3 Bucknell L 0-2 Fair. Dickinson W Phila. Textile Invit. 3rd place 3-2 Lafayette L 0-1 Yale W ECC Champ. 4th place 3-2 Hofstra W Temple 3-2 ECAC/ 32nd place w 3-2 Loyola L Rider 2-9 NCAA Dist. II 18th place w 3-0 Bloomsburg W 2-1 Hofstra L 0-3 Lafayette w 3-2 field basket ball hockey men IS women' s S. California L 68-74 Seton Hall L 51-68 San Diego State L 61-74 Navy W 63-54 Washington Morgan State L LaSalle 55-63 W 6-0 College W 77-71 American W 69-59 Iowa W 3-0 Pennsylvania L 63-80 Princeton W 69-56 Ursinus w 4-1 Caldwell College W 73-47 West Chester w 68-52 Hofstra w 2-0 William & Mary W 81-63 Villanova L 55-73 Princeton w 5-0 West Chester W 59-49 Fordham L 66-82 Penn State w 1-0 Mt. St. Mary's W 85-75 UMBC W 76-70 West Chester L 0-1 Widner W 68-40 Pennsylvania w 62-47 Maryland w 3-1 Princeton W 52-45 Mt. St. Mary's w 85-63 Rutgers w 1-0 Monmouth 67-70 Drexel w 69-56 Towson w 3-2 Drexel 69-78 Lafayette w 55-46 Lehigh w 6-1 Lafayette 56-62 Lehigh w 58-43 Temple T 1-1 Lehigh 67-76 Towson w 72-64 Virginia W 3-1 Towson State 74-88 Rider w 75-61 Lafayette W 2-0 Rider W 86-64 Bucknell w 78-55 Bucknell T 0-0 Bucknell W 102-88 Hofstra w 72-66 Drexel W 3-0 Navy W 62-51 Drexel w 71-67 Rider W 4-0 Hofstra w 79-77 LaSalle L 63-67 Pennsylvania L 2-4 Drexel L 79-88 Lafayette w 64-60 Bucknell W 2-0 Lafayette L 68-72 Lehigh w 73-61 Rider W 1-0 Lehigh w 69-62 Towson L 59-60 Penn State L 1-3 Towson w 76-74 Rider w 70-67 Rider w 87-61 Bucknell w 94-90 Bucknell L 76-81 Hofstra w 87-84 L 58-69 Rider w 73-64 Cent. ConnecticutL 83-88 Bucknell w 80-74 Lafayette L 70-72 Lafayette w 51-45

208 Sports women's tennis Rider W 9-0 Drexel W 8-1 Rutgers L 3-6 ECC Champ. 1st place Franklin & Marshall W 9-0 Temple L 5-4 Towson State W 9-0 George Mason L 5-4 Lafayette W 5-4 Mt. St. Mary's W 7-2 Villanova L 3-6 West Chester W 9-0 Lehigh W 5-4 George Washington W 6-3 Bucknell W 7-2 St. Joseph's W 9-0

swim m i n g women s men's

Clemson L 73-167 Clemson L 151-90 LaSalle L 133-109 LaSalle L 134.5-108.5 Rider W 149-92 Rider W 135.5-107.5 Bucknell W 135-106 Bucknell W 155-84 Va. George Commonwealth W 163-137 Washington W 143-98 George Villanova L 77-166 Washington W 135-106 American W 143-80 Navy L 116.5-181.5 Lehigh W 148-92 Villanova L 116-123 Drexel L 130-113 American W 143-100 Towson W 135-95 Lehigh W 134.5-103.5 Lafayette W 132-106 Drexel L 123-114 ECC's at Drexel 1st place Towson W 133-85 Eastern Seaboards 14th place Lafayette W 131-101 at Harvard ECC's at Delaware 1st place EWSL Champ. No team place

Sports 209 indoor track women's

Towson W 124-28 LaSalle W 124-20 Phila. Textile W 124-0 Navy W 69.5-64.5 Mt. St. Mary's W 69.5-37 Ursinus W 69.5-12 Columbia W 156.5-47 Lehigh W 156.5-37 West Chester W 156.5-13 Catholic W 156.5-7.5 ECC's at Delaware 2nd place men's

LaSalle W 106.5-58 Drexel W 106.5-53 Towson W 106.5-47 Phila. Textile W 106.5-21.5 Mt. St. Mary's W 117-32 West Chester W 117-23 Catholic W 117-15 Columbia W 85-23 West Chester W 85-23 ECC's at Delaware 3rd place outdoor track men's

Towson Invit. 3rd place Colonial relays No Team Score Columbia L 111-130 Phila. Textile W 111-28 Drexel W 111-74 Rider L 111-167.5 Fordham W 111-32.5 Delaware Invit. No Team Score Penn Relays No Team Score Millersville No Team Score Metrics ECC Champ. 3rd place Princeton Relays No Team Score IC4A's No Team Score women's

Penn Invit. No Team Score Towson Invit. 8th place men's Colonial Relays No Team Score Columbia W 107.5-13.5 tennis Colgate W 107.5-0 Webber College W 9-0 Bucknell L 0-9 Manhattan W 107.5-63 Saint Leo L 4-5 Lehigh L 2-7 Delaware Invit. No Team Score Tampa W 7-2 Drexel W 9-0 Delaware Invit. No Team Score Florida Tech. L 3-6 West Chester W 6-3 Penn Relays No Team Score Eckerd College L 3-6 Lafayette L 3-6 Millersville No Team Score Towson L 0-9 Monmouth College L 4-5 Metrics Rider W 6-3 East Coast Conference ECC Champ. 2nd place Hofstra L 4-5 Champ, at Bucknell 5th place ECAC's No Team Score

210 Sports wrestling

Millersville Tourn. 10th place Lafayette Tourn. 8th place Pennsylvania 13-24 New Hampshire 9-32 George Washingtoji 19-22 Virginia Tech. 6-35 George Mason 7-38 Franklin & Marshall 12-23 Elizabethtown 19-30 Swarthmore W 28-12 Glassboro State W 25-15 Lafayette W 24-18 Rutgers L 5-38 Hofstra L 16-20 American L 15-32 Central Connecticut L 10-38 Kutztown W 19-16 Bucknell L 6-42 Rider L 3-40 Drexel L 16-27 ECC's at Rider 6th place

lacrosse b a s e b a golf softball

UMBC W 9-4 UMBC L 4-14 Georgetown W 417-419 Pennsylvania W 9-2 LaSalle L 6-9 men's Seton Hall W 417-435 Villanova W 12-1 Tufts L 3-5 Lafayette W 379-413 Villanova W 7-3 Villanova L 3-4 Drexel W 379-413 Un v. of N. Carolina L 0-1 Providence College W 11-5 Virginia L 6-7 LaSalle L 400-390 Un v. of Virginia L 2-6 Temple L 3-12 Yale L 5-6 Franklin & Temiple L 0-4 Howard W 4-1 New Hampshire W 16-6 Marshall W 400-416 Georgia State W 1-0 Howard L 1-3 Army L 8-9 Navy L 407-403 George Mason W 5-4 George Mason L 2-3 Navy L 6-13 George George Mason L 1-3 Richmond L 5-10 Duke L Washington W 407-433 George Mason L 4-3 8-10 Georgetown W 20-7 Hofstra L 13-15 Swarthmore W 395-454 Rker L 1-3 Towson W 7-3 UMBC W 9-7 St. Joseph's W 395-443 Ric er W 4-3 Towson L 5-7 Lafayette W 19-4 Rider W 356-381 Bucknell W 3-1 UMBC L 0-4 C.W. Post W 9-6 Lehigh W 356-384 Bucknell W 2-0 UMBC W 6-4 Towson W 10-9 Loyola W 396-417 Pri iceton L 0-8 Temple L 8-18 Pennsylvania L 7-20 Johns Hopk ns W 396-475 Pri (iceton L 0-6 Bucknell L 3-4 Bucknell W 13-10 Georgetown W 396-400 Towson L 2-3 Bucknell W 7-1 Lehigh W 17-7 Rutherford Tourn. 10th place Towson L 2-3 Drexel W 5-4 Drexel W 22-6 Villanova W 948-959 Laiayette W 10-0 Drexel 8-7 Loyola L 7-17 w Towson W 403-430 Lai ayette W 7-2 LaSalle 5-4 w West Chester Tourn. 1st place LaSalle W 2-1 Hofstra w 1-0 West Cheste r W 330-331 LaSalle W 5-4 Hofstra 18-0 women s w ECC Champ 1st place Temple L 2-11 Rider 15-2 w Eastern Intcrcoll. Temple L 2-4 Rider 7-6 w Golf Champ. 5th place Drexel L 0-6 Georgetown 7-4 Maryland W 12-11 w NCAA Division I Drexel L 2-3 West Chester L 3-6 Richmond W 14-7 East Regie nals No Team Score HoFstra W 6-3 Rutgers L 1-6 James Madison W 9-6 Hofstra W 10-1 Lehigh W 16-2 Hofstra W 22-3 Lehigh W 4-1 Lehigh L 4-5 Lafayette L 10-11 Leiigh W 8-1 St. Joseph's W 3-1 Penn State L 7-13 Bucknell W 3-0 St. Joseph's L 3-8 Lehigh W 10-7 Lafayette W 6-0 George Mason W 8-7 Drexel W 18-4 Rider I 1-2 Maryland L 3-13 Temple W 6-11 Towson State L 2-4 Lafayette W 5-4 Bucknell W 18-4 W Loyola L W Wilmington College L 3-4 Towson W 12-11 •'"•virgrtriTa" • —-"—tr™ L 3-8 Rider L 5-6 West Chester W 9-8 Lafayette L 2-6 Princeton W 9-7 Lehigh W 11-7 Lafayette L 7-8 Sports 211