THE NEWSLETTER OF CORNELL TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Vol. 6k No. 2 WINTER & SPRING I98O

Dan Predmore '80 receives the Outstanding Performer Award from Cornell Athletic Director Dick Schultz following the indoor Heps at Barton Hall. "Stan" won the 5000 meters in record time and anchored the distance medley relay team to a thrilling come-from-behind victory. We of the Spiked Shoe Society of Cornell University dedicate this issue of the WASTEBASKET to

JOHN R. BANGS JR. '21

An honorary member of our Spiked Shoe Society and a fine supporter of the Moakley Fund, John came to Cornell after attending Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. He received a mechanical engineering degree from Cornell in 1921 and later taught (he was a professor of industrial engineering) and coached (he was an assistant under Jack Moakley and worked with weightmen) at Cornell.

As an undergraduate, John was a letterman and won his stripe in track for his performance in the hammer throw in the 1918 IC*+A. He was also a good shot putter. He proved to be an excellent coach, boasting such fine Cornell weight performers as Olympians John Anderson '29, Kenneth Caskey '25 and Walter D. Wood '36. His weightmen won a total of eight indoor and out- door IC^A titles during his tenure as an assistant coach at Cornell.

During World War II John joined the Budd Company of Philadelphia. Upon retirement he moved to Florida and became professor of management in the business college at the University of Florida where he also served as assistant track coach and developed several record holders. He retired recently.

A member of the University of Florida Sports Hall of Fame, John and his wife, Clara, reside in Gainesville, Florida. We of the Spiked Shoe Society would like to thank Mr. Bangs for his ongoing support of track and field at Cornell. As usual, Coach Warner had. whipped his men into shape by the opening meet of the season, the third annual Cornell Relays back in December. But the best performance of the day was not by an undergraduate but by Pete Pfitzinger '79, running for the Greater Boston Track Club, who smashed the meet and Barton Hall record in the three- mile run in 13:^3.1...The last meet of 1979 -- the Syracuse Relays -- saw Jim Hertzog, Ken Johnson, Kevin Callanan and Bob Hanss break the meet record in the 4xl600-meter relay (17:19*5)••.After a somewhat shortened intersession, the Red forces split; some journeyed to the prestigious East Tennessee Invitational, while others re- turned to Syracuse for the Syracuse Invitational. At Tennessee the distance medley foursome of Colin McClive, Jim Kinnier, Bart Petracca and Dan Predmore chopped seven seconds off the Cornell record and took fourth place (9:55.7). Back in Syracuse, several men turned in personal bests, including pole vaulter Steve Putscher, who cleared 13-11^ for a new frosh record.. .January 19 marked the competitive debut of Barton Hall's "new" indoor track. (Early in January, Coach Warner and his "elves" transformed the 220-yard track to a 200-meter oval.) The meet was the 13th annual Cornell Invitational (first run in Warner's rookie year as head Cornell coach) and both men and women made the metric debut an exciting one...Cornell was too gracious a host the following two weeks, dropping close battles to Army and then to LSU. Against the Cadets the Red chalked up more first places and swept the 400 meters and high jump, but Army's bulk of seconds and thirds made the difference...Every race brought new excitement when Louisiana and Cornell clashed in Barton and a number of inspiring per- formances resulted. Dan Predmore broke the Cornell 3000-meter record (8:09.22), while LSU's Eugene McCain leaped 25-1 feet in the long jump, breaking Bo Roberson's 1958 Barton Hall record of 2^-7^...The Big Red got back on the winning track with an easy win over Yale, again in Barton Hall, taking first places in all but four events. Predmore set Hall, meet and Cornell records in the 1500 meters (3:^7.83) and Steve Baginski tossed the 35-pound weight 61-85-.. .Next came a meet with Syracuse and Colgate, Cornell's third visit to Manley Field House. Victories two and three were added to the Red's tally, giving Warner and company a final 3-2 indoor dual record.

Predmore again was the team's standout, nipping the Orange's Charlie Bevier by two-tenths of a second in the 1500...The return of the indoor Heps to Barton was somewhat disappointing, though certainly not because of any lack of thrilling com- petition. Instead it was the smaller crowd than Cornell had enjoyed in the past and the squad's fourth place finish marred the day for the team. But Cornell was not without its champions. The meet's Outstanding Per- former was none other than "Stan-the-man" Predmore, who shattered the Heps 5000-meter record (1^:18.5) and later staged a tremendous come- Captain Adley Raboy '80 regained his indoor Heps sprint from-behind victory running crown by winning the 55 meters as shown in this photo the anchor leg on the dis- finish. He won the 60-yard dash in the Heps at Barton tance medley relay. Hall in '78 but was edged out in the Dartmouth games Captain Adley Raboy regained the dash title that he lost last year at Dartmouth with, his 55-meter time of 6.1+1. (He won the sprint title two years ago in Barton.) Junior Bob Jones found the groove and leaped to third place in the high jump, clearing 7-0 to improve his own Cornell record. Senior Brad Decker high jumped 6-8 for fifth place and also grabbed a point for fifth in the long jump. Reggie Durden re- corded a personal best in the trials of the 55-meter hurdles (7.68), and went on to third place in the finals. Baginski threw his season's best in the weight throw (63-5-) for fourth place...Cornell mustered eight points at the IC*+As, held at Princeton, thanks to the 3200-meter relay team's third place (7:37.96) and Raboy's and Predmore's sixth places... Freshman Bob Diaz had a sensational rookie Baginski, Cornell's only NCAA qual- campaign and is shown here being edged out ifier (it was his fourth year of by LSU's Mike Quigley in the 800-meter run qualifying), took 11th place at the at Barton Hall. nationals in Detroit.

OUTDOOR HIGHLIGHTS — I98O

Cornell opened the outdoor season by repaying LSU's winter visit to Ithaca. The competition was stiff at Baton Rouge and Cornell placed fourth of five teams. Predmore picked up where he had left off indoors by taking second in the first steeplechase of his career (9:07.37). The warmer climes of the South also seemed to benefit ace half- miler Jim Draddy, who took fourth in the 800 meters (1:52.88). Kinnier made his season's debut in the intermediate hurdles with a fine third place performance (53.6)... The first week in April saw 35 track and field men journey frcm Ithaca to Richmond, Va., for the Colonial Relays. Baginski was Cornell's top placer, taking second in the ham- mer (187-*+). Draddy anchored the sixth place two-mile relay team with a 1:51.6 split. His brother Vince, a freshman standout at Virginia, ran in the same race but on a dif- ferent leg. On the same weekend, Decker opted to compete in the decathlon at Penn State and was rewarded with first place and a new Cornell record of 6,5*+3 points... The Big Red's only home meet followed a week later when the team crushed Colgate, win- ning all but one event...Next came four straight trips to Philadelphia's Franklin Field. On the first of these trips, the squad lost to arch rival Penn, though several bright spots highlighted the Red's effort, like Baginski's double win in the hammer and discus, Predmore's first sub nine-minute steeplechase and Draddy's quick winning time in the 800 (1:52.0)...Warner split his forces the following week, flying a handful to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa and sending another group to the Penn Relays. The 3200-meter relay team charted the team's best performance at Drake, taking sixth place in 7:31.26 — the best performance in that event since 197*+. (The foursome was Kinnier, McClive, Mike Grogan and Draddy.) In Philadelphia, meanwhile, frosh mid- distanceman Bob Diaz turned in a 1:53.0 split on his leg of the 3200-meter relay, though the quartet did not fare as well overall...Penn used its home field advantage to breeze to an outdoor Heps victory. Cornell had all it could do to place fourth, as injuries racked the team. Raboy had an emergency appendectomy two days before the Heps; Decker wounded his hip one week prior; and Brian Cullinan, last year's sensational javelin thrower, and Jacob Dennis, a top sprinter, suffered season-long ailments and missed the meet. Nevertheless, the Red contingent never said die and, surprisingly, remained in contention much of the way. The outstanding performance of the weekend was turned in by Predmore. He won the 10,000 meters on Friday evening, took third in the steeplechase on Saturday afternoon and came back two hours later to place fourth in the 5000 meters. That's roughly 11.2 miles of racing in two days for 11 points. McClive's performance was also noteworthy. The sophomore, who transferred from Fordham in 1979> took second in the 1500 and then, running in the slow heat of the 5000, took out the pace and was alone through the finish. The effort gave him a third place overall. There were many who believed McClive might have won the race if he had been seeded in the fast section, since his winning time in the slow heat was just four seconds off the winning time overall. Kinnier ran his best time ever in the intermediate hurdles (53.11) for second. Big Red shot putters provided un- expected points as Jim DeStefano took second (51-5 3/4) an£l teammate Dave Smith took fifth (50-3-|). "DeStef" missed the indoor season after undergoing knee surgery in December following a football injury. (He and Decker were football co-captains last fall — Jim is a linebacker and Brad wound up his career as a receiver.) Baginski*s fourth place effort in the hammer was his season's best (196-4), and Carl Francis' second place in the 100 meters was also noteworthy...Over the remainder of the spring, the Big Red seemed to suffer end-of-the season blues. There was at least one moment of glory after the Heps: Coach Warner had scheduled an extra meet for a few men who weren't beset with final exams — the Penn State Open. It proved to be a profitable choice, especially for Predmore. The distance ace clipped two seconds off Andy Fischer's 1979 record in the steeplechase -- an event Predmore had never run until his final year at Cornell. His third place time was 8:50.25, just 1.75 seconds off the NCAA qualifying mark...From that meet on, nobody really performed up to par. Baginski was the only member of the squad to meet NCAA standards — his third year of doing so in the hammer — but he elected not to make the trip to Austin, Texas, because he had been frustrated throughout the season at not bettering his performances of 1979* All in all, however, 1980 was a good year for Cornell track. The graduation of several seniors will leave many shoes to fill and certainly much of Cornell's success over the past four years can be tied directly to the careers of the newly departed.

WOMEN'S TRACK HIGHLIGHTS

The promising combination of new talent and veteran expertise evident during the ex- citing 1979 cross country competitions and fall track workouts realized its potential during the indoor and outdoor seasons in 1980. Freshmen cross country standouts Anne Farley, Judy Moody, Ellen Birkhimer and veteran Kelly Neilan brought their talents to fruition throughout both track seasons. They broke and re-broke records in the 1500, 3000, 5000 and 10,000 meters, pushing one another to ever greater heights...Six ath- letes qualified for the very first Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Indoor National Championships, held in Columbia, Mo., on March 7-8. The six women were Doriane Lambelet, an ace middle-distance runner who transferred from Villanova last year; veteran sprinters Loretta Clarke and Alecia Bailey, along with Trina Russell, a hard working frosh speedster; high jump record-holder and sprinter Sue Elliott, another freshman, and Moody. The sextet now holds a wide range of Cornell individual and relay records...Before the indoor nationals, the team competed in the last indoor Heptagonal Invitational for women. (Next year this meet will be the Ivy League championship meet.) Coach Renee Evans, in her second year as assistant to head coach Jack Warner, commented, "We would have won the Heps if it had been a scoring meet. Several athletes ran times that qualified them for the Easterns (EAIAW championships were held at Harvard on March 1-2)."

The outdoor season's success speaks for itself. (See Cornell Daily Sun articles in the clipping section of this newsletter.) The Red contingent was not content to break various records just once. Instead, it seemed as though individual and- relay record -k- performances improved every meet as the women continued to progress under the direction of Coach Evans. The only weakness outdoors was in the field events, but even this area has made big strides and should be more potent next year.

Success for the runners has not been confined to regular season competition. Annie Miller finished third in the women's open division of the Penn Relays Etonic Marathon on April 20th with a time of 3:18.50. Farley won the women's division of the Finger Lakes Runners Club "Boston Alternative Marathon" on April 21st. Her time was 3:16.00. The frosh sensation also ran a phenomenal 2:5*+.00 for third place in Ottawa's marathon on May 10th. Kathi Krause, Birkhimer, Neilan, Erika Wiemann, Tina Silvestri, Sue Scott (who will be studying in England this year) and Miller teamed up with male run- ning friends, many of whom are members of the Red men's contingent, and competed in the 10-mile Trevira Twosome (Central Park, N.Y.). Neilan, Birkhimer and Miller placed 11th, 15th and 19th, respectively, in the women's division.

Coach Evans' arrival on the Cornell scene corresponds with the rapid development and improvement of the women's track program. And with several distance runners remaining active in summer training and road racing, prospects are good that the I98O cross country season will yield even more success.

COACH'S COMMENTS

Well, it is June and the sad time of year for me. Sad because we have lost some fine athletes and friends via graduation. I hope that they will not forget Cornell track and that they will continue to support us in any way that they can. The support of our alumni is most gratifying to me and were it not for this great support, the pro- gram would not be at the level that it enjoys. Believe me when I say it is our alumni and friends who are preventing a cut-back in the Cornell track program!

1980 was a good year for us...We had our share of bad luck throughout the year, but then that is life...We had a super meet with LSU here in February and mathematically still had a chance of winning with just three events to go. The only disappointing thing was the sparse crowd for such a great meet...The Heps returned to campus once again and the year's absence undoubtedly hurt the attendance as it was about 1,800 compared to about U,000 or more previously...We hope to have Minnesota here for an indoor meet next February, or if not Minnesota, then sane other well known team from around the country...Our men thought that the Drake Relays was the best meet they had ever been in, so we plan to return next April...Plans for our 1981 spring trip are still uncertain as to where we will go...The interest from the Moakley Fund now makes it possible for us to make at least one big trip each year thanks to all of you great supporters!.. .We are losing the upper field and track (behind Lynah). Extra parking has been deemed more important. So we will be moved all the way down to the end of Upper Alumni Field (in front of Stocking Hall) for the throwing events and it does not look like they are going to replace the track that we had behind Lynah either... I think we will finally have some nets put up on Schoellkopf Field to protect us from flying lacrosse balls every day. The use of Schoellkopf for lacrosse has become a real thorn in our side because of the many games that are played there (men and women) and lacrosse practice. It seems that we must be traffic cops now as well as coaches as we try to use the facilities both indoors and outdoors...There are all kinds of impediments in the use of both facilities these days...Our women's program continues to make good strides and we have a number of fine women athletes and Coach Evans does a great job of working with them...Next February we plan to have a combined men's and women's meet with Syracuse and with a combined team score. This could be the first meet of this kind in the country. Hunt Bradley continues to do a truly outstanding job for Cornell track with his efforts on behalf of the Moakley Fund and the Track Development Fund. His efforts, along with yours, keeps Cornell track going strong. We were all sorry to see Coach Ed Markowski move on. He has accepted a teaching job in Warwick, R.I., to be nearer his fiancee. Ed was a great guy (took a lot of abuse from me), well liked by all and did a fine job. He played a major role in our Heps wins of 1977 and 1978. We all wish Ed the very best and consider him a member of the Cornell track family.

We have been very fortunate to hire a fine r^nlacement for Ed (story elsewhere). Rich Bowman comes to us from Kansas Univert,A t,y where he has been an assistant the last three years. His boss, Coach Bob Timmons, at KU recommended Rich very highly. We all wel- come Rich to the Cornell track family and look forward to working with him...Rich's wife, Janet, will be in France from October through June 1981 teaching English.

We all wish Adley Raboy, Carl Francis, Dan Predmore, Bart Petracca, Scott Walter, Steve Baginski, Joe Arthur, Bob Bucholz (who has won a grant to study at Oxford), Brad Decker, Reggie Durden, Brad Hill, Chris Hollands, Ken Lehner, Roger Virgile and Mike Wyckoff the very best of luck and. success.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPONSOR SOMEONE TO THE CROSS COUNTRY DINNER?

Two years ago we started the idea of sponsors for the annual cross country dinner at the Varna Community Church at the completion of the cross country season. This includes both the men's and women's teams and a sponsor contributes 10 per each mile that the athlete covers in his/her training from July 1 through the end of the season in late November. As you can imagine the cost of the dinner has risen sharply in the past few years and in this way we can make it possible for the runners to attend the dinner without having to pay a huge sum. The dinner has cost $250 the past couple of years and will no doubt he higher this fall. So, if you would like to be a sponsor, just let us know and you can choose the athlete or we will choose one for you. At the end of the season we will notify you of the mileage that was covered and what you owe. It normally runs around 1000-1500 miles.

REALIGNMENT OF COACHING DUTIES

This year Coach Bowman will coach the jumps, sprints and hurdles, while Coach Warner will handle the throws, mid-distance and distance runs. In the past the assistant has been responsible for all of the field events, while the head coach has taken all of the running events. Coach Evans will continue to coach the women runners, while the women jumpers will be coached by Coach Bowman and the women throwers by Coach Warner.

SPIKED SHOE SOCIETY 10 KILOMETER RUN

Next September 28th the Spiked Shoe Society will sponsor and direct an All-Comers 10K race at Cornell. An entry fee of $5 will be charged. All runners will receive a t-shirt and awards will be given to the top five finishers in each of the following categories: open, women, and masters. A post-meet buffet will also be included. We hope this will raise some needed cash for Cornell track.

TEAM FUND RAISING

The track team still pays $5 per man dues each year. T-shirts are sold by team members at the Cornell Invitational meet and at the high school state meets (both indoors and outdoors), which are held at Cornell each year. Proceeds help finance many projects and some trip expenses. On behalf of the track team, Wastebasket editors Howie Borkan and Mike Grogan would like to congratulate the recently graduated seniors for an inspiring four years at Cornell and wish them the best of luck out in the real world.

The editors would also like to wish departing assistant coach Ed "Ream, Stain, Broadbeam" Markowski the best of fortune in his new position as history teacher and assistant football and track coach at Bishop Hendricken School in Warwick, R.I. We also offer our deepest sympathies to Diane Monte, who will become Mrs. Ed Markowski next summer.

WEDDING BELLS RING

Shot put record holder Dave Doupe "j8 recently tied the knot in a ceremony at Cornell's Anabel Taylor Chapel. His wife, the former Beth Ann Kelsey, is an Ithaca College graduate. In attendance at the June 28 ceremony were Joe Bruce '77> who was an usher, along with Coach Warner and Hunt Bradley. We wish the couple all the best.

CROSS COUNTRY BROCHURES ON SALE

The 1980 cross country brochure, a l6-page booklet containing player and coaches profiles, records and a wealth of information relating to men's and women's cross country at Cornell, will be available for sale in late August. This is the first time in Cornell history that both men's and women's cross country will be combined in the same booklet. The brochure was designed by Mike Grogan '8l (half-miler and Wastebasket editor), who won second place in the nation for his 1979 cross country brochure as judged by a panel of sports writers. If you would like a copy, send $1.50 to: Cornell Sports Information Office, P.O. Box 729, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 1^850. Make checks payable to Cornell University.

A NOTE OF THANKS

Dear Fellow Cornellians:

It was a complete and delightful surprise to open the fall issue of the Cornell Wastebasket. I have been a devoted reader of this newsletter for over 40 years but never dreamed that an issue would be dedicated to me. It is certainly an honor to be so recognized.

The Cornell track and cross country experience did a lot for me in many ways, not only while at Cornell but thereafter. I am grateful that recently I have been in a position to give a little something in return. It is heartening to have this support acknowledged in the Wastebasket. My sincere thanks to all involved. ... Sincerely,

Nathaniel E. White 'll-l

A DEVOTED TRACK MAN To the Track Office, I came across the Cornell Track and Cross Country Newsletter while cleaning out my dad's office. So, I decided to notify you of the death on May 18, 1980 of John Wesley Campbell. He started Cornell in 191*+ and won the silver cup for freshman performance in cross country. Dad would have graduated in 1918 but because of service in World War I (he won a Silver Star and received a Purple Heart) he came back and finished in 1920. Dad had a good track and cross country career at Cornell, lettering in both sports. At the time he was known as John W. Campbell Jr., but he later dropped the Jr. Dad was very proud to have been at Cornell soon after John Paul Jones...and he talked often of what that runner might have done with more competition and today's knowledge of conditioning.

Dad was influenced all his life by Jack Moakley's character and conviction that you never quit...This carried him through hard times in business, although he eventually prevailed. To his last day Dad talked of bowling again...and he bowled well until very late in life. He got a 600 series at age 82. Most of all, though, the influence of Coach Moakley bred in him a tremendous tenacity and loyalty to his obligations...

If you note Dad's passing in any publications, please send me a copy if you can. Sincerely,

Tom M. Campbell (son of John W. Campbell) 5117 East 21st Place Tulsa, Okla. 74ll4

We neglected to include this photo in the last issue of the Wastebasket. Last September Hunt Bradley was presented with the Distinguished Service Award for outstanding contributions to Cornell athletics. Athletic Director Dick Schultz made the presentation at last year's Hall of Fame ceremonies. DO YOU KNOW THAT...A Cornell mile relay team at the BAA Games psyched out its strong opponent Harvard by kneeling shortly before the race, in the middle of the Boston Garden, and inhaling through tubes from a large container marked OZONE on all four sides. Needless to say, Cornell won! (Thank you, John Nevius '39)

In 1935 Bob Reed '35 was hit on a Thursday by a 35# weight during practice, sustaining rib bruises. He drove to Boston with some teammates the following day through a severe winter snow storm and won the weight event in a quad meet with Dartmouth, Harvard and Yale on Saturday. (Thanks, Bob)

The Cornell four-mile relay team, composed of Herb Putnam, Ed Hunger, Tell Berna and John Paul Jones ran 17:55 for a world's record in the 1911 Penn Relays and broke it again at Buffalo with 17:^3 2/5. The times: Jones k:21, Berna k:2k, Putnam If:29 1/5, Finch *+:30. Coach Moakley received the following telegram: "Kindly accept our heartiest congratulations for the wonderful performance of your team at Buffalo. It looks good until 2011," signed Melvin W. Shepard, Harvey Cohn, George V. Bonhag, James P. Sullivan (record holders in 1906 with 17:58).*

During the 1935 Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate meet, the Drill Hall lights failed at the start of the 880-yard run due to an electric storm outside. The remainder of the events were conducted in a hall dimly lighted by an auxiliary generator from Art Stallman's sound truck.*

At the Michigan dual meet in 192k a severe rainstorm produced leaks in the Drill Hall roof with puddles accumulating on the track being mopped by competitors at various intervals to prevent slipping. Just at the start of the one mile a dog got loose and raced around wildly. It was chased frantically by a competitor (yours truly) much to the delight of the crowd.

*Bob Kane's book "John F. Moakley, 1+0 Years at Cornell"

IN MEMORIAM

Lewis H. Stratton '22 February 1979 1 Herman Greeriburg 22 July 1979 Sewe11 H. Downs '22 August 1979 Joseph Silbert '15 September 1979 William G. Dillon '1+7 September 1979 Wendell H. Bennett '13 December 1979 James E. Rutledge '39 December 1979 G. Norman Scott '27 March 1980 John W. Campbell '18 May 1980

JACK MOAKLEY KJND — $15^,600

A ROUSING ROUND OF APPLAUSE to those who have and are making the Fund such a success! — the 1+30 track alumni, the 23 non-Cornellian friends, the 1+0 corporations-foundations and the donors of 27 memorial gifts for ll+ individuals — all listed on these pages.

REMINDER to those yet to be heard from this year: Your gift to the Jack Moakley Fund is also a gift to the Cornell Campaign for $230 million which ends December 31. Every dollar counts! A suggestion from former manager Paul C. Schmitt '74 on giving to the Fund has merit; "My idea is called 'Work A Day for Cornell Track.' The premise is that $$ based on taxes, we work three to five months of the year for the government. The least we could do for Cornell track is work one day. (if a higher option is desired you might also allow for people to work for a week for Cornell track.)." Certainly worth con- sideration!

Another angle: If you were planning to go to Moscow for the Olympics, share a bit of the savings with the Jack Moakley Fund!

Hunt Bradley '26, chairman

JACK MOAKLEY KIND CONTRIBUTORS June 6, I98O * Deceased NC non-Cornellian Richard S. Abe11 '57 Thomas V. Bolan III '70 Walker Cisler '22 Leonard G. Abraham '49 Howard V. Bonsai '23 Strabo V. Claggett Jr. '43 Robert N. Adair Jr. '45 David R. Bookstaver '26 Hays Clark '4l C. Murray Adams '52 I. Mac Allister Booth '54 John A. Clausen '36 Bo I.B. Adlerbert '35 Theodore H. Booth '25 Howard Colm '53 Thomas W. Albright '38 Dr. Sogba K. Bosu '65 William P. Coltman '19 John W. Allen '53 John W. Borhman Jr. '4l Paul B. Comiskey '73 Daniel R. Ambrose II '76 Lawrence S. Boval '70 James E. Connor '74 Robert J. Anastasio '74 *Dr. Charles Bradley '25 Albert E. Conradis '23 Jon P. Anderson '71 George R. Bradley Jr. '31 Hugh E. Conway Jr. '64 Robert H. Antell '43 H. Hunt Bradley '26 C. Stuart Cooper '17 Hugh M. Atwood '38 Peter W. Brandeis '6l Herbert H. Cornell '38 Lester B. Aurbach '28 Max J. Breitenbach '39 Dr. Edward L. Corlett '32 Dr. John I. Ayer '4l William J. Brehm '64 Edwin A. Courtney '31 Jose I. Azel '76 Marcus N. Bressler '51 Harry B. Coyle '52 Thomas C. Baker '72 Royce B. Brewer '33 David M. Crawford '38 Mrs. Thomas C. Baker '73 Michael J. Browne '55 Richard C. Crosby '31 Clarence G. Bamberger '08 Edward J. Brumder '29 John N. Cullen '48 Douglas J. Bamford '78 George Bryon '30 Rev. L.W. Cunningham '66 John R. Bangs Jr. '21 A. Bruce Buchholz '75 Dr. Andrew J. Dadagian '55 Michael R. Barrett '71 Richard G. Buckles '6l Dr. Harry W. Daniell '50 J. Edward Barton '66 Mr. & Mrs. R.C. Burke NC Helen D. Dates '21 Mrs. J. Edward Barton '67 A. Michael Burnell '69 Albert R. Davis II '39 James T. Batchelor '25 Dr. Lyman Burnham '23 Bruce L. Davis '60 Norman E. Beachley '55 David V. Burns '33 Hollis F. Davis '37 Orson C. Beaman '29 Raymond C. Burton Jr. '60 Norman Dawson Jr. '46 Robert A. Beck '42 Timothy J. Cahill '73 Howard L. Dayton '28 Isadore I. Belloff '33 *John W. Campbell '18 Reed E. Deemer '51 John A. Bennett '34 S. James Campbell '43 Paul B. Deignan '62 Richard G. Berger '66 Allan W. Carpenter 'l6 John 0. Delamater '6l *Tell Berna '12 *Walter S. Carpenter '10 Alexander R. De Prosse '2^ Frank K. Beyer '29 Malcolm S. Carsley '47 Allan B. Dickinson Jr. '3C Norman F. Bissell '27 Elmo Caruthers Jr. '28 *John L. Dickinson Jr. '21 Roger Bissinger '47 Dr. Arnold D. Cary '65 Roy F. Dietrich '40 Anthony J. Blumenstetter '71 Dr. William H. Cassebaum '27 *William G. Dillon '43 William G. Bolanis '49 Robert L. Chamberlain NC David B. Doupe '77 Charles J. Blanford '35 Craig Champion '74 Rev. Eugene Durham '19 Mrs. Charles J. Blanford '26 Paul K. Christensen Jr. '46 John H. Dusenbury '43 • Charles F. Dye '1+2 Keith Hartman '65 Robert A. Keefe '78 Bruce P. Earle '70 James N. Hartshorne '1+7 Dane Keehn '75 Joseph L. Eastwick '18 William D. Haselton '12 Markoe 0. Kellogg '32 Edward H. Ebelhare '32 J. Frederick Hazen ' 3*+ Daniel M. Kelly '1+7 Allerton Eddy '20 Seth. W. Heartfield '19 William V. Kelley '26 Gordon H. Eihert '32 David C. Heasley '59 Willard A. Kiggins '21 Gaorge A. Ekstrom '6l George E. Heekin '29 Robert N. Killian '75 Marshall S. Eldridge '36 Howard T. Heintz '36 C. Harold King '20 Gordon H. Ellis '33 Richard B. Hemmings '67 John S. King '58 S. Lewis Elmer Jr. '31 Victor K. Hendricks '31 Robert E. Kingan '69 Norman E. Elsas '18 Donald E. Henn '52 Mrs. Enid C. Knauth NC Dr. Herbert K. Ensworth NC Harry P. Henriques III '51 Harold F. Kneen '25 Samuel R. Etnyre '28 *Capt. Kirk Hershey '1+1 Richard D. Krieg '75 John T. Ewers '56 *Julian P. Hickok '11 J. David Krohto '76 Donald T. Farley '55 Philip I. Higley '26 Dr. George Ladas '2l+ Glen W. Fausset '71 Mrs. Philip I. Higley '25 John W. Laibe '50 Charles S. Ferrell '71 Dr. Charles H. Hill '59 William S. La Londe III '5*+ Philip F. Finch Jr. '33 Otto L. Hilmer '3*+ George W. Lamb '13 Elmer Lee Fingar '26 Herbert D. Hoffman '36 Robert W. Larson '1+3 Robert S. Fite '50 Peter B. Hofftaan '61+ William H. Lathrop '22 Mr. & Mrs. E. Fontanella NC Miss Elvira Hoffinire NC Lawrence Lattomus '55 Lee R. Forker '28 *John S. Hoffinire 'l6 D. Boardman Lee '26 Rachmiel Forschmiedt '25 Dr. James H. Hoffinire '1+6 Mrs. D. Boardman Lee NC Ernest C. Fortier '18 Philip W. Hoffinire '1+8 Lawrence E. Lee '30 *Edward Frey '17 Carl F. Hollander '3I+ Eugene A. Leinroth '19 Harold C. Frincke '28 Robert E. Hollands '50 Jean P. Leinroth Jr. '1+1 William F. Fuerst Jr. '39 Craig E. Holm '76 *Burton Lemon '08 Kenneth W. Fuller '27 George F. Homan '29 *Albert L. Lentz '21 Manuel J. Galdo 'k2 Matthias P. Homan '30 James C. Leonard '75 John W. Gatling '28 *W. Douglas Hopkins '20 Dr. Benjamin F. Levy Jr. '39 George G. Gellert '60 Elliot H. Hooper '38 John R. Lewis '69 Harvey S. Gerry•'2b Roland E. Hopps Jr. NC Paul V. Loberg '55 Grandin A. Godley '36 Mrs. Roland E. Hopps Jr. NC Frederic K. Love joy '2l+ Henry S. Godshall Jr. '36 Alfred W. Hopton '31 Richard H. Lustberg '1+9 *Eugene W. Goodwillie '27 Charles E. Houghton '27 Jay S. Macdonald '70 Edward V. Gouinlock '23 Ira H. Houston '20 *Myles T. MacMahon '37 Meredith C. Gourdine '52 J. Hamilton Hucker '37 Ronald J. Madaras '61+ Dr. J. Richard Graybill '62 William F. Hutchings '35 Joseph R. Mangan '3*+ Miss Barbara W. Green NC Edward J. Ignall '59 Edward A. Martin '61+ *Herman Greenberg '22 *Mrs. Harold E. Irish NC Dr. Ralph A. Maxwell '36 John H. Greene '1+8 Charles G. Irish '23 Kurt A. Mayer '20 Charles K. Greening '25 Otto C. Jaeger '2l+ Dr. Kingsley D. Maynard '18 Louis P. Gregory '29 Dr. Eugene L. Jewett '22 Henry G. McBurney NC John A. Griswold '71 Harold A. Jewett '21 Andrew J. McConnell '28 Dr. Robert B. Grossman '52 Richard W. R. Jewett '2l+ *Kenneth G. McCutcheon '15 Bruce M. Grund '7*+ Walter L. Jones '70 Warwick McCutcheon ' 1+0 Gary F. Gurski '66 Richard M. Junge '1+3 Donald J. McGinn '26 Albert W. Hall '56 Joel R. Justin '58 Dr. Duncan McEwan '25 J. Stanley Hall '39 John G. Kacandes '5*+ William G. McLaughlin '36 William H. Harder '30 Dr. Robert F. Kahrs '5U Dr. Homer F. McMurray '1+1+ Dennis Hanratty '7*+ Robert J. Kane '3I+ John H. Meaden Jr. '37 Richard F. Hardy '3I+ Dr. John F. Kandl '1+5 Carl H. Meinig '31 James B. Harper '22 Albert J. Kaneb '60 Dr. Herman M. Meisner '58 Robert N. Hart '32 William N. Kaskela '3U John W. Mellor '50 Scott A. Meyer '76 Gerald P. Rhodes '27 Michael C. Smith '64 James A. Meyler '50 Philip C. Ritson '72 Owen D. Smith '72 Edmund V. Mezitt '37 Pal A. Roach '75 Walker.Smith '20 Hilary H. Micou Jr. '48 Robert L. Robertson Jr. '53 Bruce A. Sorrie '67 Frank H. Miller Jr. '51 Charles Robinowitz '64 Kenneth B. Spear '23 P.P. Miller '18 David M. Robinson '73 *Robert D. Spear '19 Thomas C. Miller '66 Dr. Donald L. Robinson '68 R. Henry Spelman Jr. '28 Robert W. Minahan NC Dr. Elmer L. Robinson '47 Clarence F. Spindler '27 Benjamin E. Mintz '43 Henry A. Rogers Jr. '35 Frank P. Spinella '76 John A. Mitchell Jr. '48 Charles S. Roll Jr. '68 Richard T. Stacy '45 James R. 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Norem '48 Stephen R. Sampson '34 Arthur B. Treman '23 Russell G. Newton NC Donald A. Samuels '66 Charles E. Treman Jr. '30 Mrs. Russell G. Newton NC Herbert E. Sandresky '34 Rev. Whitney M. Trousdale '25 Nicholas C. Northrup '30 Alfred M. Saperston '19 Dr. William J. Turtle NC David W. Oertel '72 Robert A. Scallan '36 John Vandervort '23 Paul M. O'Leary Ph.D. '29 Nelson Schaenen Jr. '50 John D. Van Geem '31 Albert H. Orthman '29 Carl F. Schmidt '17 Alfred F. Van Ranst '39 Jeffrey Osborn '78 Dr. Willard C. Schmidt '4l *William A. Vawter II '05 Eugene S. Ovenshine '25 Paul C. Schmitt '74 Paul K. Vipond '34 Kenneth D. Owen '26 Robert S. Schnur '35 Donald A. Vichick '58 Thomas B. Patterson Jr. '75 Charles R. Scott Jr. '36 Carl N. Von Ende '67 Earl B. Pattison '30 *G. Norman Scott '27 Ralph J. Vreeland Jr. '38 Col. John D. Payne '30 J. Albert Sebald '54 Alexander E. Walker Jr. '4l John H. Peck '36 J. Paul Seider '49 Dr. G. Marshall Walker '40 James B. Pender '39 John E. Servis '43 Ralph C. Ware '47 William D. Phelps '70 Sr. Men's Golf Assn. of Guy T. Warfield Jr. '25 Elmer S. Phillips '32 Hilton Head Island John M. Watt '18 James D. Pond '28 Dr. Alvin 0. Severance '25 Donald A. Weadon '40 David Pratt '54 Dr. Richard C. Severance '58 Howard C. Weeks '28 Robert D. Price '36 Horace E. Shackelton '19 Frank J. Weis '30 Dr. Joseph M. Rampona '25 John Shartenberg NC Harvey Weisbard '59 Robert C. Randall '4l Mrs. John Shartenberg NC Dr. William J. Wenzel '27 Dr. Albert F. Ranney '32 Julius F. Siegel '30 Charles M. Werly '27 George E. Ranney '39 *Joseph Silbert '15 Alfred Rauch '24 Jane E. Werly '59 Joseph P. Simon '55 '4l James E. Reilly NC Fred W. West Jr. Peter C. Simons '68 Richard W. West '31 *A. Bradford Reed '27 Douglas E. Smith '66 *Gustav J. Requardt '09 Bryan J. Westfield '65 Frank E.V. Smith '24 Lawrence W. Wheeler '40 Gary S. Reuben '76 Malcolm E. Smith '23 Douglas C. Reybold '52 Addison M. White '35 Mark E. Smith '64 Nathaniel E. White '4l Paul F. White '65 Charles C. W. Williams '32 Dr. Leo A. Wuori '1+2 Audenried Whittemore '^5 J. Nash Williams '28 Mrs. Leo A. Wuori '1+1 Richard H. Wholey '70 *Linus V. Windnagle '17 Lawrence D. Zamojski '76 John S. Wickham '30 Eli Wolkowitz '25 William W. Zimmer '51 C. Dickie Williamson '53 Rex W. Wood '1*1 Walter W. Zittel Jr. '1+0 John J. Wille Sr. '26 ^Norwood G. Wright '28

IN MEMORY OF

John W. Campbell NC Edward B. Kirby ' G. Norman Scott '27 Walter C. Heasley Jr. '30 Theodata Ladas NC Robert D. Spear '19 John S. Hoffinire 'l6 Serge P. Petroff '35 Ray A. Westendorp '62 Harold E. Irish 'l6 A. Bradford Reed '27 Norwood G. Wright '28 John Paul Jones '13 Refine L. Rossman '09

CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS

Armco Foundation Hercules, Inc. Raytheon Corp. Bethlehem Steel Corp. J.M. Huber Corp. Saquish Foundation Carrier Corp. IBM Sara-Coventry, Inc. Chickering & Gregory (Law) Kerr-McGee Foundation The Scallan Supply Co. Combustion Eng. Corp. The Lummis Co. Scott Paper Co. Continental Group National Steel Charitable Tr. Shell Co. Deere Foundation New York Telephone Texas Gulf Eastern Associates Found. Owens Illinois Inc. Time, Inc. Eaton Corp. Phelps Dodge Foundation United Airlines Foundation Exxon Corp. PPG Industries Foundation Vipond & Vipond Inc. 1st Nat'1 Bank of St. Paul Polaroid Corp. Weston Nurseries Ford Fund Price Waterhouse Found. Xerox of Canada Fund General Electric Co. Quaker State Oil Re. Corp. GTE Ralston Purina Co. Track records broken at the Cornell Relays The Third Annual Cornell Relays teams will compete at the Syracuse linger, Indep , 13:43 1 were conducted at Barton Hall Sat- Relays Sunday. (Barton Hall, meet record, was 14 20 6. held by Mike urday. Wycoff Cornell '77, Barton Hall was held by Pfitzinger 1 Two mile run: Larry Curtain S 9 26 6 Binghamton State, Colgate, Cor- Men's: High Jump: Bob Jones C 2 05 m 60 yard high hurdles: Reggie Durden Cu 7.91 Women's: nell, Eisenhower and Syracuse 60 yard dash: Adley Raboy Cu 6 50 60 yard hurdles: Maureen Prendergast LIU 8 47 Sprlnl medley relay: Cu A' team. Bob Abemathy (meet record, old record 8 69, held by Edna Brown of men's teams attended the meet. Tom Healev, Raboy, Bob Biaz 3 34 8 (meet record, Temple. '781 The women's. aim were Alfred, was 3 36 8. held by Cornell i Binghamt(ri> Cornell, Long Island 60 yard dash: Loretta Clarke Cu 7.21 (meet record, Distance medley relay: Cu B' team. Mike McCann old record 7 32, held by Margaret Porter, Temple '78) University Syracuse. Matt Tamnev, Bart Petracca, Kevin Callanan 10 24 3 Two mile run: Carol Wolverton, Kelly Neilan, Cu Weight throw: Cu Steve Baginski. Brian Cullinan 11:32.3 (meet record, old record 11 40 3, held by Neilan No team scores were kept, but 10 '78). meet records were broken. Sprint medley relay: LIU 1:52 5 Shotput relay: Cu Greg Knue, Dave Smith 28 22 Distance medley relay: Cu A' team, 12:30 (meet Pete Pfitzinger, a distinguished Long Jump relay: Cu Bob Jones. Tom Healey 12.73 record, 13 51 4 old record, held by Temple '781 Cornell track alumnus, ran as an Pole vault relay: S A' team, Gillogly. Hess, 26-6 l new meet record, old record was 22-«, set by Cornell in Shotput relay: Cu Bickler, Barrett, 20 80 independent. He broke the meet and 19771. Long Jump relay: Ai Jeanine Hchu Debbie Cubbon 9 0 m Barton Hall records in the three mile Triple jump relay: Cu Jim Cremer. Ken Lehner 26-14 meters High Jump: Sue Elliot Cu 5-4 run with a 13:43.1. The former Two mile relay: Cu A' team, Antoinette Bush, Anne Two mile relay: Cu A' team, McCann, Jim Draddv Miller, Judy Moody, Doriane Lambelet 9:56.6 (meet Barton record, 14:20.6, was held by Tom Dziedcic, Mike Grogan 7 53 9 (meet record was record, old record 9:57.8, held by Temple '781 Pfitzinger. 7:55.3. set by Cornell in 78) Mile relay: Cu A team. Moody Clarke, Elliott, One mile relay: Cu A team, L Buckley, Raboy Jay Lambelet, 3:55 2 (meet record, old record 3 58 4 held Both the Cornel! men and women's Lesch Jim Kinnier. 3:29 by Temple '78

THE ITHACA, JOURNAL

Thursday Dec 13,1979

Oldrieve to captain Red harriers

Rich Oldrieve, junior from Bay Oldrieve also was voted the team's Village, Ohio, will captain the Cor- most improved and was named the nell cross country team next year. cross country club's secretary-treas- He was elected at the team's recent urer. Jim Hertzog, junior from awards banquet. Elmira, was named club president. Senior Bart Petracca was given Dan Predmore, senior from Fair-. the team's fifth man award. Jim port, one of this year's tri-captains, Page of Syracuse was voted the received two major awards for his outstanding freshman. 1979 activity. He was given the most Ann Farley of Ithaca won the valuable runner award and he also women's most valuable runner received the Moakley Award as the award. She is a freshman on this man who has done the most for year's young team that compiled a Cornell cross country. 5-2 record. Sophomore Sue Scott was voted the team's most improved. The senior design major had an The men's team was 4-0 in duals, outstanding season, highlighted by All-Ivy and All-East commenda- fifth in the Heptagonals and seventh tions. in the IC4As. Monday Dec. 10,1979 Monday Jan. lU,1980

_t Red sets track records The Cornell men's and women's track teams set Cornell's trackmen set five meet records at the Syracuse Relays Sunday at Syracuse. record in distance run Four of the records were set by the Big Red Cornell got a team-record distance ter, and Predmore a 2:09.39 mile. women's team. The Redwomen won all four races medley relay run from the quartet of A Red two-mile relay team that in the meet. Colin McClive, Jim Kinnier, Bart placed ninth was comprised of Mike No team scores were kept. Petracca and Dan Predmore in the Grogan 1:55.2, Tom Dziedzik 1:59.1, Cornell, Brockport, Syracuse, Colgate, Buffalo East Tennessee Invitational at John- Jim Draddy 1:53.3, and freshman State, Alfred, Hartwick, Mansfield State, Mohawk son City, Tenn., this weekend. Bob Diaz 1:54.7. Valley Community College and the University of The Redmen did 9:55.49 in taking Adley Raboy was third in his 60 Rochester men's teams competed. fourth, behind Villanova's 9:49.71, dash heat in 6.51 and Carl Francis Alfred, Syracuse, the University of Rochester Southern Methodist and the Mason- was fourth in his 440 heat in 50.91. and Cornell were the women's teams. Dixon Track Club. Tennessee was The good performances were The Cornell men's 4xl600-meter relay set a meet fifth and Western Kentucky sixth. pleasing to Coach Jack Warner. record of 17:39.0 The time broke the previous meet NcClive, a transfer from Fordham Many of the squadmen still are on record which had been set by Cornell in 1978. Jim who only recently became eligible, mid-year vacation, although some Hertzog, Ken Johnson, Kevin Callanan and Bob ran a i:54.3 half, Kinnier a 48.8 competed in meets at Dartmouth Hanss were the Cornell '79 record-breakers. quarter, Petracca a 3:03 three-quar- and Syracuse this weekend. More Bob Diaz, the leadoff man in the 4x800-meter will be at Barton Hall for the Cornell men's relay, ran a very good split of 1:54.5. In the Invitational Saturday. The meet will distance medley relay, Jim Kinnier had a fine split start at 4 p.m. and run straight of 48.7. through. The complete entry of men Cornell's Antoinette Bush, Ann Miller, Judy and women will be known soon. Moddy and Doriane Lambelet ran the 4x800-meter Jay Lesch was fourth in the 500 relay in 9:18.8 for a meet record. meters at Syracuse in 1:08. Ken Alecia Bailey, Trina Russell, Loretta Clarke and Lehner was fifth in the triple jump Sue Elliot set a meet record in the 200-meter relay with 47 feet. Joe Arthur, Ithaca High with 1:49.9. grad, ran his personal best mile, Both the men's and women's squads are free of 4:19, and had a 3:05.6 three-quarters competition until mid-January. On Jan. 19, both leg in the distance medley. Tom squads host the Cornell Invitational. Healey was sixth in the long jump with 22-4 Vi while freshman Steve Mco's Results Putscher had his best personal effort Pole vault relay: 1 S Dennis Hesse. Chris Howell. Kim Gillogly, 12.15 1 Shot put relay: Corn Bill Jennings. Greg Knue, Dave Smith, ft 75 of 13-11 /* in the pole vault. Sprint medley relay: S Mike Farley, Dudley Redding, DougSmith, Ken Heinrich. 3:30.2 (meet record, old record 3:30 7, held by Corn T8). "Putscher is the best pole vault 4x1600 meter relay: Corn Jim Hertzog. Ken Johnson, Kevin Callanan. Bob prospect we have had in many Hanss 17:19 5 (meet record, old record 17:39 0, set by Corn 78). 2800 meter run: Charlie Bevier S 8:20.1 (meet record), Mike Cohlbrenner years," commented Warner. S. Andy Parece Corn. Cornell women also did well at 800 meter relay: BS Neil Hull. Grant Ley Barrett, Steve Milazzo, Ed Hams. 1 28.8 Syracuse. Sue Elliott and Karen 50 meter dash: Rick Swanson Colg 5.9, John Flanagan Colg. Terry Haynes S Tillman ran one-two in the 400 58 meter high hurdles: John LaManque H 6 9, Mark Thompson C. Doug meters, Sue in 59.1 and Karen in 61.6. Burgoyne Colg (tie for second). Distance medley relay: Corn Jim Draddy, Jim Kinnier, Bart Petracca, Cindy High was third in the 50 Dan Predmore, 10:02 8 meters in 7 flat, Kelly Neilan was 5000 meter run: Niel Rosenblad S 14:53 0 (meet record), Don Bossardet S, Mitch Dick C fifth in the 1500 in 5:03.2, and Carol Long lump relay: Corn Tom Healey Ken Lehner. Bob Jones, 20.10. Wolverton and Kathy Krause were High jump relay: S Doug O'Brien, Tom Schulz, John Walsh 5 90 (meet record. 5.84 old record, Corn '78) 2-3 in the 800 in 2:25.9 and 2:26.9. Triple jump relay: Corn Ken Lehner, Tom Healy, Jim Cremer, 41.17 4x800 meter relay: Corn Bob Diaz, Mike NcCann, Bart Petracca, Mike Warner also noted that Barton Hall Grogan, 7:47.7. will be completely metric this year 4x408 meter relay: Corn Al Buckley. Carl Francis, Jim Kinier, Dave Bailey. 3:20 7 and the oval track will be 200 meters. Women's Results All finishes, including those of the 4x880 meter relay: Corn Antoinette Bush, Ann Miller, Judy Moody. Doriane Lambelet 9:18 8 (meet recordi dashes and hurdles, will be in the 4x208 meter relay: Alecia Bailey. Trina Russell. Loretta Clarke, Sue same northside area where • Elliot. I 49 9 Corn, (meet recordi Shot put: Corn Kathy Barrett. 10.59 (meet record) Mary Scanlon Br. Lynn phototimers may catch every race. * Koniecki S 4x440 meter relay: Com Judy Moody. Loretta Clarke. Sue Elliot. Doriane Lambelet. 3:47.7 Monday Jan. 21,1^80 Elliot, McClive Rod standouts Sue Elliot and Colin McClive turned in fine performances at the Cornell Invitational Saturday at Barton Hall. MONDAy, Jan. 28,1980 Elliot won both the women's high jump and the 400-meter run, and was also a member of the winning 800- meter relay. McClive ran a good race to beat Field show boosts Charles Bevier of Syracuse in the 1,000-meter race. His performance in the distance medley relay was the Army over Red key to Cornell's win in that event. Dan Predmore and Doriane Lam- belet were also standouts. Predmore By KENNY VAN SICKLE checking the phototimer the decision was reversed. won the 5,000-meters race and Lam- Journal Sports Editor belet won the 500-meter dash. Cornell track coach Jack Warner Army also had a Mike Grogan and No team scores were kept. Thir- figured his team would have made it he finished second to Predmore, who teen colleges and universities were a lot hotter for Army Saturday after- set a meet 3000-meter record with represented. The results are as fol- noon at Barton Hall if it had had 8:19.24. Kinnier's 1:04.96 in the 500 lows: sprinter Carl Francis and middle and Cadet Anders Madsen's 15-6 in distance runner Colin McClive, if the pole vault also were meet marks. Men's events WOO meter run: Dan Predmore C 14:35.1. weight thrower Steve Baginski could 100 meter dash: Jacob Dennis C 49.54. have edged Cadet Ed Weinberg and Capt. Adley Raboy won the 55- Master's mile: Peter Jeffers. Homer, 4-46.4. meter dash in 6.51. And other Red 1500 meter run: Neil Rosenblad Syr, 3 58.8. if A1 Buckley hadn't jumped the gun 500 meters: Jim Kinnier C. 1 03 8 at the start of the 1600-meters relay. running winners were Jake Dennis, 1(100 meters: Colin McClive C. 2.28.1. 3000 meters: Bart Petracca C, 8 30.4 But Army, scoring heavily in the in the 400; Jim Kinnier, 500; Jim 55 meters: Adley Raboy. C 6:45 Draddy, 1000; Dan Predmore, 3000; 55-meter hurdles: Reggie Durnen C 7.94. field events and having a big 8-1 800 meter: Mike Grogan C 1:54.7. scoring differential in the hurdles and the 3200 relay team. Bob Jones Triple jump: Ken Lehner C 14 33 m. Long jump: Mel Lee MV 6 83 m. made off with a 74-62 decision. won the high jump, and Ken Lehner 35-lb weight throw: Steve Baginski C 17 86 m. It was the Red'« first dual meet, the triple jump for the Red. Shot put: Dave Smith C 14.34 m. 1600 meter relay: Cornell (Dave Bailey. Adley Army's fifth, and Coach Ron Bazil's Army thus lengthened its series Raboy. Jim Kinnier. Jacob Dennis), 3:24.0. well-conditioned athletes are now in lead to 23-6-1. Distance medley relay: Cornell (John Randall. Jay Lesch. Joe Arthur. Colin McClive). 10:22.0. good shape to take on Navy. They are The meet with LSU looms as out- High jump: Bob Jones C 2.03 m. 3200 meter relay: Svr. 7:55.2. 3-2. standing. The Tigers have been Pole vault: Bill'Carroll PS. 14-6 Cornell should be in better trim for among the national leaders for sev- Women's events 3000 meter run: Ann Bischoff B, 10:19.9. its next one, and it probably had eral years and they have several Ail- 300 meter dash: Loretta Clarke C. 39.9 better be. Louisiana State's talented Americans. It will be something of a 1500 meter run: LeeAnne Poland Q. 4:46 3. 100 meter: Sue Elliot C, 59.42 array will come to Barton Hall Sat- home-and-home affair for Cornell is 500 meter: Dorianne Lambelet C, 1:16.9. urday night. 800 meter: Susan Conn E, 2:25.4. scheduled to take part in a 5-school 1000 meter: Judy Moody C 3:01.1. The Redmen had as many firsts as meet at Baton Rouge March 22. 55 meter hurdles: Kate Workman Q 9 04 55 meter dash: Trina Russell C 7 50 Army, 7%, but they didn't have quite Army won a companion ab- Shotput: Melody Torcoiacci Q 13 50 the balance, nor as much depth in the High jump: Sue Elliot C 1 62 m breviated junior varsity meet, 59-38. Long jump: Debbie Cubbon A 5:02 m. field events. It had been expected X00 meter relay: C, 1:45.0. that Weinberg might have the little 3200 meter relay: Q, 9:54 6 ARMY 74, CORNELL (2 better of Baginski at this early part 1500-1, Baker. A; 2, Petracca, C; 3, Payne, A. of the season and he did. He won with 3:55 83 55 high hurdles—1, Fahnestock, A; 2, Cook, A, 3, a metric distance of 17.97. Every- Durden, C. 7.77. thing is in meters in Cornell track 400-1. Dennis, C; 2, Bailey, C; 3, Buckley, C 50.17 500-1, Kinnier, C; 2, Haydon, A; 3, Davison, A these days. Baginski did 17.87. 1:04 96 55 dash—1. Raboy, C; 2, Blow, A; 3, Liberatore, A Francis was in New York on busi- 6.51. ness and McClive was in uniform, 800—1. tie. Grogan, C, and Hopper, A; 3, Jones, A. 1:55.54. but limping. When Buckley had his 1000-1, Draddy, C; 2, Arriola, A; 3,Williams. A. 2:29.7. false start the quartet was dis- 1600 relay—1, Army (Babers, Delahoussaye, Porter, qualified. The Army four needed Hayden), 8:03 37 3200 relay—1. Cornell (Kinnier, Diaz, Draddy, only to tour the 200-meter oval to Grogan) 7:49.5 cash five points. By then they had the Weigh[htt throw—1thro , Weinberg, A; 2. Baginski, C; 3, Scott. A 17:97 meet in the bag anyway. Shot put—1, Daly. A; 2, Hanson, A; 3, Smith, C. 15.63 The "half" that the teams split Long jump—1. Kullander, A, 6 96 : 2, Kulik, A; 3, was a dead heat in the 800 between Jones, C. 6.96 Pole vault—1, Madsen. A; 2,Thomas, A; 3, Lowe, A. the Red's Mike Grogan and Army's 15-6. Gary Hopper. From the naked eye it High jump—1, Jones, C; 2. Lehner, C; 3, Decker. C. 2 00. appeared that Grogan, with a lunge, Triple jump—1, Lehner, C; 2, Peterson, A, 3, breasted the tape and at first the Palumbo, A 14.41 3000-1, Predmore. C; 2. Grogan, A; 3, Walter, C. judges picked him for first. But after 8:19 24. THE ITHACA JOURNAL Monday,Feb. U,1980

3:49.bb. In that event, his teammatfe, Mike Quigley was second and Cor- nellian Bart Petracca third, and all of them under the old Hall standard of 3:55.83 Cornell swept the weight throw, Steve Baginski winning in the metric distance of 18.48, and Dave Bailey and Jim Kinnier were one-two in the 500 meters. Cornell scored in every event except the relays. And the 3200 quartet made it close. Mike Grogan, the Cornell anchor, had the lead until the last turn around the 200-meter oval when Steve Ward caught him. Coach Warner liked everything about the meet except for the lack of patrinage. It drew out only about 200

Lone Jump-1 Eugene McCain. LSI!. 7 64 (Barton Hall record, equivalent to 2S-1. old record 24-7W by Irvin Roberson. C. 1956 2. Brad Decker. C 6 6; 2. Bob Jones, C, 6.56. „ . ,„.... Ji-pound weight throw -1 Steve Baginski. C. 18 48 2 Larry Hall. C. 13 0, 3. Angel Milanes C. 12 84 Shot' pat—1. Joe Maciejciyk, LSU, 18 15, 2, Dave Smith, C, 12.41, 3. Greg Knue. C, 10 17 15*8-1 Bob Beck. ISU, 3 49 65 i Barton Hall record : old record 3 55 83 by Joe Baker, Army. Jan 26!; 2. Mike Quigley. LSU, 3 49 96; 3, Bart Petracca, C. 3 54 46 W high hurdles- 1 Orlando McDaniel. LSU, 7.41. 2, GeorgeBoutte, LSU, 7 47; 3. Reggie Durden. C. 7 97. Mi—1. ReVey Scott, LSU ,49 15 (Barton Hali record: old record 49 54 by Jacob Dennis, C. Jan 261; 2, Al Buckley. C. 50 20 ; 3. Tom Adams, C, 50.79 1*8—1 Dave Bailey, C, 1:05 27 ; 2, Jim Kinnier. C. 1:05 32 ; 3, Scott Campbell, LSU, 1 05 97 Pole va.lt- 1, Mike Shellmutt. LSU. 4.57: 2. Steve Putscher. C, 4.12. Triple lamp-l, Ernest Narvin. LSU, 14 63 2. Ken Lehner, C. 14 40 ; 3, Chris Whitney, LSU. 14 39 U dash—1, Willie Turner. LSU. 6 26; 2, EfremColey. LSU, 6 2S; 3, Adley Raboy. C. 6 44 High i.mp 1. Ed Weaver, LSU, 2 08 2. Bob Jones. C, 2 03 : 3, Ue. Brad Decker. C and Dan Randolph, LSU.

' *»»-l, Mike Quigley, LSU, 1:54 80; 2. Boh Diaz C. 1:54 82 . 3, Mike Grcwan, C. 1 55.24 MM-1, Colin McClive. C, 2:26 81 (Barton Hall record; old record 2:29 1, by McClive. Jan 261; 2, Bob Beck LSU. 2:27 53 ; 3, Mike Vargas, LSU. 2:29 63 HH-I Dan Predmore. C, 8:09 22 (Barton Hall record old record 8 19 24 by Predmore, Jan 261; 2. Mark Dobbins, LSU. 8 20 05 . 3, Pat Quinn. C. 8:26 4 1M8 relay-1, LSU (Kelvin Washington Willie Turner, Etrem Colev, ReVey Scott) 3:19 67 3200 relay—1. LSU (Mike Quigley. John Stephens. Mike Vargas Steve Ward) 7:56 75

Photo by Raymond Pompilio

Cornell's Colin McClive raises his fist in victory as he breaks the tape Red victory and the Barton Hall record for the 1,000-meter run Saturday night. He outdistanced Bob Becklin of LSU (background). His time was

2:26.81. get them tonight." Jack Warner of the Big Red was pleased with his team's showing LSU quality shows even though it lowered the record to 0-2. It will get a chance to win one un ay ha s hen Yale ts By KENNY VAN SICKLE . Later, on the tartan track, ReVey | ? P^ P * (™\ Journal Sports Editor Scott and Bob Beck scooted to re- Bar,t0,n A" 0 thls con ltlon the team wel1 for Feb Form held up pretty much in the cords in the 400 meters and the 1500" t^ intersectional dual track meet at '"It was a very competitive meet 23 "eps Barton Hall Saturday night, Louisi- and our fellows got a lot out of it " It was LSU's first meet. This ana State beating Cornell 78'/2 to said LSU coach Bill McCIure "We're' weekend at home, and indoors, it will , very happy to be up here and we have get a chance to expose its quality Cornell won just four of the 16 enjoyed the hospitality, even the against Alabama, Texas, Texas events, but gathered enough run- climate. nerup points to make it interesting. "We try to get our boys away on a A&M, Houston, and Auburn. And Dan Predmore and Colin Mc- long trip every winter, just to show Predmore, senior from Fairport, Clive set school and hall records in them how the other half lives. Next who has been gathering numerous the 3000 and 1000, respectively. year we are fixing to go to Wiscon- school and Eastern marks with his The Tigers had their share of sin." long distance running, jumped off to records also, tall Eugene McCain Cornell is anxious to check out the a quick lead and kept on going. His leading off with a 7.60 long jump, Louisiana living also and will pay its toughest competition was the clock equivalent to 25.1 feet which topped respects in Baton Rouge March 22 as he beat LSU's Mark Dobbins by 11 the Hall record of 24-7Vz by Irvin its first outside competition seconds. McClive, sophomore from (Bo) Roberson back in 1958. He's the McCIure added, In a meet like Williamsville, needed to fight off a Cornellian who later played pro foot- this one quality is fine but you've got Bob Beck challenge to win the 1000. ball for Oakland and he's a school to get those seconds and third or This was after Beck had gone all out Hall of Famer you'll get buried We were lucky to to in the 15Q0 in a record time of Monday, Feb.11,1930 Cornell trackmen rout Yale

By KENNY VAN SICKLE 1 Journal Sports Editor Cornell trackmen won 14 of the 16 events and easily beat Yale, 107-29, in a dual track meet at Barton Hall Sunday. Once again Dan Predmore, Red distance running star, showed the way, doing tNe 1500 in 3:47.83 for hall, meet and school records. And he was only seven-hundredths of a point away from qualifying for the NCAAs. Predmore also is the school-record holder in the 3000 and 5000 meters. In customary style he jumped out at the gun and kept gaining all the way, cutting loose on the last lap. His normal 3000 race was one of those won by the Blue, Martin Osborne doing 8:21.54, almost 12 seconds under Predmore's record. The other Yale winner was shot putter Tim Stears. It was little more than a good workout for the Redmen, who are taking dead aim at the Feb. 23 Heps here. This Friday they will be in the Colgate and Syracuse triangular at Manley Field House. Middle ' distance runners Mike Grogan and Colin McClive rested minor ailments and didn't compete. It was victory No. 1 in three meets for Cornell: Yale is 2-5.

Saturday, Feb.16,1990

Red track team prevails SYRACUSE — Cornell trackmen, the high jump, Steve Baginski the who lost their first two dual meets weight throw, Dave Smith the shot this winter, suddenly are in the black pui, Dan Predmore the 1500 meters, at 3-2. They won two duals here Jake Dennis the 400 and Brad Decker Friday night in a triangular. Cornell the long jump. scored 98 points, Syracuse 50 and Cornell 98. Syracuse 50. Colgate 21 35-pound weight throw—1, Steve Baginski. Cor; 2, Colgate 21. Dave Krasinskas. Col; 3. Larry Hall, Cor: 4, Paul And now the Heps. Cornell will Mickiewic?. Col 17 46 meters Poie vault—1. Kim Gilooghey, S; 2, Dennis Hesse, S: host them at Barton Hall next Satur- 3, Steve Putscher, Cor; 4. Matt Moront. Col. 4.45 day night and have to be considered a (Syracuse school record) Shot put 1. Dave Smith, Cor; 2, Steve Baginski, strong threat. Pennsylvania looms Cor, 3, Greg Knue, Cor, 4. Dan Mastrella, Col. 14.95. stronger, however, while Princeton 1500 meters—1. Dan Predmore, Cor; 2, Charley Bevier. S; 3. Neil Rosenblatt, S: 4, Bart Petracca. Cor. has come on with a flourish. 3 48 2 50 hurdles—1, Carl Boykin. Col, 2, Rob Stewart, Col, Cornell won 10 of the 16 events In 3 Reggie Durdin, Cor; 4, Mark Thompson, Cor. 7.0. Manley Field House. Bob Jones won 400—1 Jacob Dennis. Cor; 2, Tom Adams, Cor; 3, A1 Buckley, Cor: 4, Dudley Redding. S. 49.5 500 meters—1, Mike Farley, S; 2, Jim Kinnier, Cor; » 3, Dave Bailey Cor; 4. Rob Scott. S. 1:03.9 (School record) 50 dash—1, Joe Morris, S; 2. Adley Raboy. Cor; 3, Howard Hemmings, Col: 4. Lou Montgomery. Cor. 5.8. 800- 1, Bob Diaz, Cor; 2, Jim Draddy, Cor; 3, Ken Heinrich. Syr, 2. Mike McCann, Cor. 1:54 1000—1, Larry Kirk, S; 2. Colin McClive, Cor; 3, Mike Grogan. Cor. 4. Bart Petracca, Cor. 2:24 5. Long jump- 1 Brad Decker. Cor; 2. John White, S; 3 Bob Jones. Cor 4 Tom Healey, Cor 6 89 3000 1 Bob Hanss, Cor; 2. Dave Dennis, S; 3, Pat Quinn. Cot 4 Jim Hertzog, Cor. 8:30.7. 400 meter relay 1. Cornell (Tom Adams, Dave Bailey lim Kinnier Jacob Dennis): 2, Syracuse. 1 18.2 3200 relay—1, Syracuse (Scott Lancaster. Nejl Ro- senballt, Charles Bevier, Larry Kirk). 7-51.0 High jump—1 Bob Jones, Cor, 2, Doug O'Brien, S; !, Brad Decker, Cor; 4. John Walsh, S, 2.03 Triple jump—1. Ken Lehner. Cor;' 2, Kevin Greiner. Col 3. Pete Bonam. Col: 4. Omar Jackson, Cor. 14.51 Princeton wins Heptagonals but Predmore stars By KENNY VAN SICKLE operatives had "just done a little Journal Sports Editor better and swung it our way." Cornell was its usual charming After being first two straight years host at the indoor track Heptagonals and third last year at Hanover, Cor- at Barton Hall Saturday night as nell had to settle for fourth. But it some 2,800 fans looked on. But there had the "outstanding performer" in was only a small segment of that Senior Dan Predmore, who romped gathering around when late in the off with the 5000 in record time, then evening the Princeton Tigers learned brought the crowd to its feet with a that they nad nipped Pennsylvania stirring finishing wallop in the an- by a point for its first ever title. chor leg of the distance medley relay When Penn's Mike Randolph, in to overtake Penn and Princeton ri- his last triple jump, the night's last vals to just make it to the line in act, came up a trifle short the Tigers time. roared out of their seats and took a Capt. Adley Raboy came back to turn around the 200-meter oval in win the dash again after losing out in celebration. Coach Larry Ellis's last year's final. gang recorded 56V3 points to Penn's Thus Cornell had three firsts while 55%, closing out an undefeated win- scoring in 12 of the 18 events. ter season. Hecords, both Heps and Hall, were Although pleased, in a small way, set in many events as the meet, for to be a good host, Big Red coach the second straight year, was de- Jack Warner said he would have termined on the metric scale. been better pleased if some of his One of the records was a 7 foot % HEPTAGONAL SCORING inch high jumped by Leo Williams of Pts Pts Princeton 56 V3 Harvard 25 Navy. And in that one Bob Jones had Penn 55M> Dartmouth 22 his first 7-footer as a Cornellian, in Navy 41 Brown » Cornell 40V4 Columbia 8 placing third. Bart Moroney of Penn Army 29 Yale 2 did likewise but with fewer misses Heptagonals summary took second. Pole vault—1, Andy Madsen, A, 15-5; 2, Bill Light, D. Princeton had four firsts in im- 15-5 (more misses); 3, Stan Thomas, A, 15-J; 4, Bill proving considerably on its fourth Smith, N, 15-2; 5, Jim Dillingham, N, 15-2. 35-pound weight throw-1, Dave Pellegrini Pr, 68-7 , place finish of a year ago. While it 2. Tim Bruno, B, 63-10V4; 3, Shawn O'Keefe D, 63-8V. 4. Steve Baginski, Cor, 63-V«, 5, Torrr Lenz, H, 61-9. was one-two in the triple jump it Shot put—1, Ed Bogdanovich, Pe, 56-1; 2, Pacey Pet, drew a blank in the long jump. It also D, 53-U

Crowd cheers'Dan Predmore of Cornell as he rallied on anchor leg of distance medley relay for a win

Photo by John Metzger

r, II Adley Raboy of Cornell edges out Manny Modu (right of Princeton),

LIose call Jerry B|0W (|eft 0f Army) and frank Kelly (0f Navy) in Heps 55-meter dash. Story and additional photos on Page 15. N.Y. TIMES Monday :.'.ar.l0,1930

Track and Field AT PRINCETON, NJ. IC4A CHAMPIONSHIPS Track Events TwtvMlle Relay - 1, Princeton (Krtarf 55-Meter Dssh — 1, Rev James, Connect- Smith 1:56.6. Mike Becker 1:53.8, Brad icut. 6.21 seconds; 2, Ephralm Serrelto, Rowe 1:51.1. Joe Swenson 1:5I J) ,7.33.73; THE ITHACA JOURNAL Pi:-',;,>> Dickinson, 0:06.24; 3, Jesse Wll- 2, Army, 7J6.44; 3. Gormtl. 7:37.96,' 4, ilar.w. Richmond, 0:06.33; -4, Cartton Seton Hall. 7:39.91; 5, Maryland. 7:40J5; Monday Mar.10,1980 Ywr.%, Villanova, 0:06.34; 5, Otto Per- 6. Boston College. 7:44.46; 7. Villanova. son, New Haven. 0:06.41:6, Adley Raboy. 7:44.85:8, Navy, no time. Cornell, 0:06^47; 7, Jim Herrlson, Felr- One-Mile Relay - 1. FalrteW Wtklwon lelgh Dickinson, 0:06.46; 8, Eric Berrle, (Mark Taltt 0:419, Richard Roas 0:49.4. Satan H«IW:06.54. Richard Ouma 0:417, Oliver Wm 55-Meter Hurdles—1, R^nev Wilson, Villa- 0:47.6), 3:14.59; Boston U., 3:14.70. Mor- Red relay team nova, 0:07.29; 2, Clifford Still, Lowell, gan Stato, 3:14.14; 4, N«vy, 3.IU2; 5, 0:07.38; 3, Jeff Artls, James Madison, Maryland, 3:15.72; fc Seton Hell, 3:20.44. 0:07.57; 4, Mike Fahnestock. Army, Field Events 3rd 4th at IC4As 0:07.64; 5, Kan Williams, Penn, 0:07.66; 6. High Jump-1, Franklin Jacobs. FalrMjh Dave Cunao, St. Joseph's. 0:07.60; 7, Bob Dickinson, 7 feet lVi Inctw; 2, Lao Wflt- HoMen. Rhode Island, no tlma; Bob Bale- Hams, Havy, 7-1*; X Bill TNerteWar, Adley Raboy and Dan Predmore, arskl, Satan Hall, did not finish. Maryland, 7-V4; 4, Bob Bekher.LweU, Cornell trackmen, placed sixth in 400-Mettr Run — 1, Ed Yeereood. New 7-'A; 5. David Glover, Jemei Madison. Haven, 0:41.05; 2, Glen Cohan, Boaton U., 4-11; 6. Tie among Tad Robinson, Mary- their running specialities in the 0:41.14; 3, Tie between Richard Jonas, land. Mlka Corbln, Maryland. Kevin Jack- IC4As at Princeton Sunday and the Morgan Stale, and Brian Denman, Satan son, George Mason, and Rkh Alexandtr, Hall, 0:48.55; 5, Mar* Taltt, Fairleigh Manhattan. 6-9. Big Red two-mile relay team placed Dickinson, 0:«J5; 6. Patrick Ballay, Shot-Put — 1, Tony Hartln, Manhattan, 51 Navy, 0:40.70; 7, Mike Penlston, Mary- feet % Inch; 2, Karl Sweuke. Boston C£ third. land. 0:49.21; (Carlton Young. Villanova. lege, 56-1; 3. Don Stewart, Boaton U.. 55- scratched.) 4V4; 4, Wayne Lynch. Springfield. 55*; 5, 500-Meter Run - 1, Jeff Colvin. Navy. Stephen Dobson. Iona, 54-1; 6. David Villanova won the meet, followed 1:02.16; I Ollvar Aim, Fairleigh Dickin- Crlmmlna. Maryland. 54-0; 7, Oreo tow*. son. 1:0136; 3. Derrick Paynado, Satan Boston U., 53-7; 8. Dan McCallum, by Fairleigh Dickinson and Mary- Hall. 1:03.14; 4, Anttiony Tuferlello. Villa- Bloomsburg Stete, 53-5*. nova. 1:03.33; 5. Carlton McNorton, Mor- land Pole Vault —1. Mark Strewderman. Rhode gan Stato. 1:03.57; 6. Jessie Haawklna, Island, 16 feet 0 Inches; 2, ©an Lamp, Northeastern, 1.04.00; 7, Tom Van Lelrde, Maryland. 1M; 3, Eugane McCarthy. Catholic U„ 1:04.2$; I. Gordon Hinds, Rahoy did 6.47, slower than his Maryland, 1M; 4. Tom Law. Soijhern Adelphi, no time. Connecticut, 16*; 5, Bin Hartley, Rhode winning Heps time, and Predmore's •00-Meter Run - 1. Bill Martin, Iona, Island. 14*; 4, Jot Petrlllo. Maryland, 1:51.07; 2. Sam Summervllle, Manhattan, 15-9; 7, Brad Light, Dartmouth, 15-5; I. 500-meter time of 14:27.87 was 10 1:51.44; 3, Richard Ouma, Falrlelt* Dick- Blake Hawkey, Army, 1M. inson, 1:51.93; 4, Aubrey McKllhen. seconds slower than his best. Sydney Triple Jump-1, Brad Alston. C.W. Poaf. 51 Georgetown, 1:51.90; 5, Barnabas Klpko- feet 7V4 Indies; 2. Mike Soudlerl. George Maree of Villanova won the event in rlr, Richmond, 1:52.17; 6, John Hunter, Mason. S0-2W; 3. Tom Broatrorn. Prince- Villanova, 1:S2.»; 8. Myron Whlpkey, 14:02.88 ton, 50-W; 4, Ronald Hunt, Lincoln. 4J-TA; Maine, 1:55.36. 5, Mike Gray, Princeton, 4M*; 4, Berth 1.000-Metor Run — 1, James DeRlerao. Nnail, St. John's. 7, DavW Glcwer. Gaorgatown,2:23.62; 2, Adam Dixon, Har- jama* Madison. 49-3%; t Walter Bailey. The two-mile quartet of Bob Diaz, vard, 2:23.94; 3, Mlka England, Villanova, Lincoln, 48-10*. Mike Grogan, Colin McClive and Jim 2:25.12; 4, Ross Donotfwe. St. John's, 2:25^*2; 5, Rich Brody. Catholic U.. Team Scaring Leaders Draddy did 7:37.96. Draddy anchored 2:25.71; 6, Charles Kelly, St. Joeeph's, 1, Villanova, 64 points; J, FalrlelBh Dickin- 2:27.21; 7, Larry Kirk, Syracuse, 2:27.5; I, son. 50; 3, Maryland. 46 V*; 4, George- with 1:52.9. Jim Geho, Dataware, 2:30.47. town, 30; 5, Manhattan. 20 KjfcPrine* Steve Baginski, Red weightman, UBMAeter Run — 1, John Gragorek, ton. 21; 7, Tie among HavyjRWjncndand Georgetown, 3:42.93; 2, Luis Ostotaega. Boston U.. 24; 10, Tie belwten Seton Hall was eighth with 61-5V2. Manhattan, 3:46.67; 3. Rodney Garland, and C.W. Poet. 10; 1J, Tie among IJm, Brandeis, 3:47.40; 4, Paul Steeds, Fair- Springfield, Army and laja. 14; 16, Tie be- lelgh Dickinson, 3:41.7; 5, Don Pelge, Vil- tween Morgan State and Lowell, 13; 11 lanova, 3:69.10; 6, Mike Benshoff, Jamas Tie among Lincoln, Maw Haven and Madison, 3:49.37; 7. Charlie Bevier, Syr*.. Rhode Island, 12. cuse. 3:50.43; I, John Wilson, Boston U., 3 50.5. 1000-Meter Run—l.SoithenesBltok, Rich- mond. I minutes 2.74 seconds; 2, Amos Korir, Villanova, 1:02.13; 3, Solomon Chabor, Fairleigh Dickinson. 1:03.73; 4, Dean Chllds. Villanova, 1:06.54; 5, Bill Krohn. Menohettan, 8:07.71; 4. Mike Hur- tan, Lowell, 8:1559; 7, Mark Kimball, Boston U.. 1:20.74; I. Tray Billings, Bos- ton U.,8:21.7. 5/XMMtr Run — 1, Sydney Maree, Villa- nova, 14:02.88 ; 2. Carey Plnkowskl, Villa- nova, 14:02.96; 3. Hillary Tuwel, Rich- moid, 14:00.17; 4, Martin Green, Mary- land, 14:09.75; 5. Richard Seyre, Buck- nell. 14:11.64; 6, Dan Predmore, Cornell, 14:27.07; 7, Jim CShea, Bucknell, 14:36.3; I, Marty Hansen, St. John's. 14:54.6. One-Mile Walk (non-sccrlng event) — 1, Jerry Katz, Bucknell, 6:30.6; 2, Michael Morris, Marist, 6:39.1; 3. Gerald Pollett, Clark, 6:42.2; 4, Troy Engle, Amherst ,6:43.5; 5, Marly Barrack, Cor- nell, 6:55.3; 6. John Hackney, Penn, 7:10.1; I. Tim McCoy, Manhattan, 7:19.2. Distance Medley Relay — 1, Villanova (Carey Plnkowskl 1:57.5; Tim Robinson 0:50.1. Dean Chllds 2:59.7, Amos Korir 4:10.6), 9:57.16; 2, C.W. Post, 9:59.39; 3, Georgetown. 9:59.60; 4, Fairleigh Dickin- son, 10:09.20; 5. lone. 10:10.41; 6. Boston CoTwe. 10:14.22; 7, Bucknell. 10:16.10. . <» «iester did not finish.) CORNELL RELAYS 8 Records DEC. 1.1T77

Smashed at Red Women Get Records Cornell's "A" team in the one mile relay broke the old record of Red Relays 3:58.4 as it ran to a 3:55.2 finish. By DAVID BORAKS Judith Moody, Loretta Clarke, Sue Elliott and transfer Doriane Eight meet records, includ- Lambelet combined for the vic- ing. six by Big Red athletes, tory. highlighted the annual Cornell Antoinette Bush. Ann Miller. Relays held Saturday at Barton Moody and Lambelet each ran Hall. No team scores were legs on the record-setting two- kept but the meet did provide mile relay team. Their time of the first intercollegiate com- 9:56.6 surpassed Temple's 1978 petition of the season for both standard by 1.2 seconds. the men's and women's track Another women's record fell in teams. the two mile run when Carol Visiting teams included Al- Wolverton and Kelly Neilan tied fred State, SUNY Binghamton, for first with a time of 11:32.3. Colgate. Eisenhower, Syra- Neilan held the old mark of cuse and Long Island Uni- 11:40.3 which she ran last year. versity. Other Red women who won

—Photo by Carta J Aahjien "For our first real competi- included Elliott, who set a Cornell TtAMWORK: Cornell runners Carol Wolverton left, and Kelly tive effort. 1 thought we did record of 5-4 in the high jump. well." commented men's head Clarke in the sixty yard dash with Neilan cross the finish line tor a new meet record in the two- coach Jack Warner. "A num- a time of 7 21, and (he meet mile run Saturday night The duo clocked for 1b laps ber of guys looked good for record-setting distance medley around Barton's indoor tarten oval. us." he added. relay team which ran 12:30.0

ITHACA vs. CORNELL 1-/2-80 PRINCETON VS. CORNELL F-5-80 Tracksters Drill I.C. On a cool, windy, and rainy sell, Bailey, and Doriane Lam- afternoon last Saturday, the Cor- belet each cruised to easy vic- I Women Trackstersnel l women's track team defeated tories. cross-town rivals Ithaca College Individually, Lambelet won the by a score of 70-48. Coach Reneee 400 meter hurdles in 1:07.0 and Evans, referring to the weather the 1500 meters in 4:54.5. Ann I Set School Records said, "It's tough for the girls to Miller placed third in the 1500 S Cornell's women's track team opened its spring campaign get psyched on a day like that, but with a time of 5:01.7. Miller also j= Saturday in a dual meet at Princeton with the nationally ranked a lot of people turned in some won the 800 meters in 2:30.1 j| Tigers defeating the Red by a score of 92-54. very fine times." followed by Bush's 2:31.8 and = Coach Renee Evans was pleased with the effort and said, Three outdoor school records Kathy Krause's 2:33.5 S "Everyone performed very well." She added that the Red had fell as the women tracksters Bailey finished first in the 3 some outstanding performances, but could not match Prince- continued their assault on the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes = ton's overall depth. record books. Ellen Birkhimer led with times of 12.4 and 25.5 S Four Cornell outdoor marks were set in the wind-hampered off the day by breaking her own respectively while Russell took 3 meet. Loretta Clarke sprinted 11.9 in the 100 meter dash, Kelly mark in the 3000 meters with a second in both dashes, and High 3 Neilan clocked 18:25.6 in the 5000 meters and Doriane Lambelet 10:27.2. Sue Scott finished second placed third in the 100. 3 ran 64.6 in the 400 meter hurdles, to set individual records. The in 10:53.4. In the field events, High jump- 3 two-mile relay team of Ann Miller, Kathi Krause, Lambelet, and In the 400 meters, Sue Elliott ed 4.68 meters to capture the long = Judy Moody grabbed second place with its 9:57.0 and broke the sped to a quick 59.1 to better her jump and Elliot leapt 5-3'/«to take 5 old standard. own mark, when teammate the high jump; 3 Clarke also won the 200 meters in 24.9 which qualified her for Antoinette Bush followed in 65.3. Alyssa Bickler placed third in 3 the Eastern Championships. The 800 meter medley relay te^m of Both Anne Farley (18:11.1) and the shot put and discus with = Trina Russell, Alecia Bailey, Clarke, and Sue Elliot, missed Kelly Neilan (18:18.3) shattered throws of 10.32 and 29.40 meters j| qualifying for the Easterns by .4 of a second with their victory of the old 5000 meter standard. 3 1:52.4. Elliot, a freshman, also (.aptured first place in the high Farley's run came after she was Correction 3 jump with a |ump of 5-4. sick all week and Evans remarked In Friday's paper, Ellen Birk- = The women tracksters will be in action again on Saturday as 3 "that her performance spoke for himer was given credit for throw- 3 they host the Cornell Women's Invitational. itself." ing the shot, discus, and javelin. ~~ __ Sheldon Hmpv — The 400 meter relay team of Alyssa Bickler actually partici- Cindy High, Trina Russell, Alecia pates in these events, not Ellen. Bailey, and Elliot and the 1600 The Sun regrets the error. meter relay team of High, Rus- —Sheldon Hervey Friday, April 18,1980 Red Women Travel to Ivy Track Meet Cornell's women's track team records with fine times in the 100 Trina Russell are favorites in both The field events again will be heads for Princeton, New Jersey meters (11.9) and 400 meters the 100 and 200 meter sprints. the Red's Achilles heel. Sue today where the Ivy League (56.3). The Tiger tracksters will Alecia Bailey will also run these Elliott could win the high jump if Championships will be held to- also show strength in the middle races and will team with Sue she performs well, but she is the morrow. In last year's meet the distances and the field events. Elliott in the 400 meters. Red's only sure point getter in the Red women tallied 88 points to Other leading contenders for Antoinette Bush, Doriane field. Cindy High in the long finish third behind Princeton's the title are Harvard and Brown. Lambelet, Anne Miller, and Judy jump, and the throwing trio of 144 and Brown's 113. The Crimson are blessed with Moody will see action in the Alyssa Bickler, Suzanne Kar- middle distances. Lambelet is a woski, and Diane Schocher will Coach Renee Evans describes two world class middle distance definite contender in the 800 attempt to add a few points to the her team's chances as good and runners in Johanna Foreman and meters. Moody, after a long layoff Red's total. feels it will finish somewhere in Darlene Beckford. due to a muscle strain, will try to Last Wednesday, Coach Evans the top four. Evans added that The Bruins will rely on last ' regain her previous fine form in only took three runners to the she would like to see the team year's most valuable performer, the 1500 meters. Binghamton Invitational because perform very well. Anne Sullivan, who won both the Depending on how the compe- of the weather. 3000 and 5000 meters, to keep tion lines up, Kelly Neilan (10,000 Of those who did go, Kathy Princeton is favored to repeat them in contention. Brown also meters), Anne Farley (5000 Krause braved the elements to and has already defeated Ivy returns Laurie Parker who cap- League foes Cornell, Yale, and meters), and Ellen Birkhimer finish fourth in the 1500 meters tured the 100 and 200 meter Harvard in meets this spring. The (3000 meters) should score for the with a time of 5:18. dashes a year ago. Tigers are led by Captain Jill Red in the long distance events. —Sheldon Hervey Pilgrim who has set school For the Red, Loretta Clarke and Track Women APR. The Cornell Dally Sun Monday, April 21,1980 11 Run Penn Relays Cornell's women's track team 1% participated in the 86th running of the Penn Relays, last Thursday at Women Take 3rd in Ivies Franklin Field in Philadelphia. 1980 Because this may be an Olympic The Cornell women's track team placed third in the Ivy League year, many world class athletes Championships Saturday afternoon at Princeton. The Red competed. The meet was run in finished with 84 points to trail the host Tigers who compiled 126 excellent weather conditions and and Brown who tallied 87. because of the assembled talent, The meet, run under excellent weather conditions, saw nearly was very competitive. all of the Ivy League records fall. The Red women took advantage of the almost ideal conditions to turn in some outstanding The Red 1600 meter relay team performances including five school records and a number of of Sue Elliott, Loretta Garke, personal marks. Judy Moody, and Doriane Lambe- let ran well, but met some stiff Coach Renee Evans commented that "Overall, everyone was opposition. The Ivy League cham- psyched, and they performed like it." "It was a very well run pions finished sixth in their heat and efficiently organized meet," she added. with a time of 3:49.0 and missed Sophomore Loretta Garke enjoyed a tremendous day in qualifying for the finals. leading the Red effort. The fine sprinter captured the 100 meter dash in 12.07 and doubled by winning the 200 meters in 24.8. Described by Red Coach Renee Evans as being "in a class by In the 800 meters, Doriane Lambelet and Judy Moody both themselves," Tennessee State broke the school record to finish third and fourth. They were won the race in 3:38.0. The win- clocked in 2:13 and 2:14 respectively. Moody also broke the ners were composed of four school mark in the 1500 meters with a 4:34 to place third in the women that competed in the 1976 race. Summer Olympics at Montreal. The long distance trio of Ellen Birkhimer, Anne Farley, and Kelly Neilan all placed for the Red in their respective races. The distance medley team of Birkhimer topped her own 3000 meter mark with a 10:08 to place Lambelet, Garke, Ann Miller, fourth, while Neilan ran 37:48 to establish a new Red record in and Moody fared a little better. the 10,000 meters and finish third. Farley registered an 18:11 in The Red were selected to run in the 5000 meters to score for the Red. the championship heat and placed In the field events, Sue Elliott jumped 5 feet 4 inches in the seventh out of fifteen teams. high jump to capture third place. Individually, Lambelet missed The relays were a strong area for the Red as it won the 4 x 400 a step going over a hurdle and and placed third in both the 4 x 100 and 4 x 800 meter relays. The finished sixth in the 400 meter 1500 meter relay team of Elliott, Clarke, Moody, and Lambelet bundles in a time of 1:08.0. sped to a blazing time of 3:47.8 to establish a new school mark. In the 3000 meters, Kelly Neil- "Hie four runners clocked 400 meter splits of 60.8, 55.0, 55.9, and an and Ellen Birkhimer ran 10:35 56.1. Moody's 55.9 is a personal record. and 10:38 respectively. Evans The 400 meter relay team finished third in 47.8 and was commented that "these were comprised of Cindy High, Trina Russell, Alecia Bailey, and really good times for both of Garke. The 3200 meter relay team of Antoinette Bush, Kathy them." She also added that "El- Krause, Birkhimer, and Ann Miller were led by Bush's personal len wasn't 100 percent, but this was the best Kelly has ever run in record of 2:16 to place third. _ sheWon Hervey the 3000 meters." The track team will again see action this weekend when it tra- vels to Pittsburgh for the EAIAW Championships. —Sheldon Hervey Tl-iE ITHACA JOUKNAL Monday Mfcr.2^,1980

Big Red track team fourth

Cornell trackmen were fourth in in 43.01 and the mile group was the 5-schooI meet at Baton Rouge, fourth in 3:19.53. La., Saturday as they began their Colin McClive was fourth in the outdoor season. Louisiana State won 1500 in 3:49.33, his best time ever with 111 points, SMU, coached by Jim Kinnier was third in the 400- Ted McLaughlin, former Cornell as- meter hurdles with 53.6. Jim Lehner sistant, was second, with MVa; fol- grabbed a third in the triple jump in lowed by Missouri 46, Cornell 44 Vt, 46-11%. and Minnesota 12. In the 5000, Predmore was third in Coach Jack Warner had a small 14:56.77. Bart Petracca fourth in squad and the performers grabbed 14:59.33; and Rich Oldrieve fifth in several runnerup spots. 15:02.14. In his first time ever in the Dave Smith was fifth in the shot steeplechase, Dan Predmore, dis- put with 51-2 Vz; Jim Fleet, fifth in tance running ace, was second in the javelin with 184-6; Dave Bailey 9:07.37, while Pat Quinn was fourth third in the 400 at 49.71; Reggie in 9:50.30. Bob Jones was second in Durden, fourth in the 110 hurdles in the long jump with 22-3% and Brad 15.06; and Jim Draddy. fourth in the Decker was fourth with 21-9Vi. Jones 800 at 1:52.88. tied for third in the high jump at Next action for the Red will be in 6-71/4. j the Colonial Relays at Richmond, The 440-yard relay team was third Va., April 4-5.

Soecial from the Attleboro (Mass.) SUN CHRONICLE

Dadagian keeps on running

ATTLEBORO - He runs not the other, finishing first in the Billingkoff 2-Sue Ogilivie 3-Jocelyn Wender 131 Me 18-39 1-Peter only for personal and physical girls' 14-17 division's similar Mador 2-Steve King 1-Rusty Mc- enrichment, but also as a events. Carthy 11.7 Men's Masters 1-Dr A Dadagian. who just a week Dadagian 13.4 catalyst for all those of the 400 Meter Run Boys 11 and under younger generation who, once ago took home three first place 1-Justin Loew. 2-Joel Volterra. 3- beyond the bounds of organized medals at the R.I. Senior Derek Hayes 1:21. Boys 12-13 1- Olympics Meet at Brown Jason Cupp 1:09.7, Girls 12-13 1- competition, have no further Donna Biggieri. 2-Hannah Volterra finishing lines to cross. University, won the Masters 100 1:17: Boys 14-17 1-Russ Zwicker, 2- (13.4) and 400 (1:01.3) sprints Eric lida. 3-Dennis Nash 56 0; Girls Dr Andrew Dadagian. one of 14-17 1-Lvnn Billingkoff 2-Jocelyn the founding fathers in the as well as the long jump Wender , 06 Men 18-39 1 Bob drive to recontruct the At- (14'8vs"). Ringuette 'Stew King 3-Ron Kalban 53 I Men s Masters l-Dr A tleboro High School track, Dadagian. 49. a former Ivy Dadagian ' Don Loew 3-Bob Foss proved once again that age is no League track champion al I 01 . hurdle to fulfillment. Cornell University, "felt good" low. Metei Run Boys 12-13 I-Ron ••avion 6 22 Girls 12-13 l-Kim "It may sound a bit corny, after his workout on the uavton fi 09 Boys 14-17 l-Scott but I feel it's the responsibility celebrated RubaTuf surface at Raton > Dave Fournier 3-Sean Attleboro High School. Hanley 4 50 Girls 14 17 1-Mary of people of my generation to Ellen Hanley 6:05 Men 18-39 1-Greg keep going, to keep running to "This track feels 100 percent Kupstas 5 41. Men's Masters l-Bob show and keep the younger better than the one at Brown." Foss. 2-Don Loew. 3-John Costine 6 13. people running." said a meet in which Dadagian was Shot Put Boys 14-17 1-Jim Brown. Dadagian after clinching three one of over 300 so-called senior 2-John Otrando 3-Kevin Enos citizens who ventured onto the 4111" Girls 14-17 1-Donna Nyzio. 2- first-place ribbons at the Julie Leedham. 3-Sue Moreshead summer's first track and field track and field to compete. II'3 " Men 18-40 1-Art Baril. 2- meet sponsored by the At- The next track and field meet Paul Jost 38'8 at AHS is scheduled for July 22 Long Jump Boys II and under I- tleboro Recreation Depart- lustin Loew 2-Chris Fish. 3-David ment with the discus, long jump. 200 Neveux 13 Boys 12-13 Jim Pinson. Justin Loew. in the boys' 11- 800 and two-mile events to be ' Jason Cupp 13 Boys 14-17 I-Rusty Dubuc 2-Mark Weatherbv 3-Dennis and-under division, was one of contested. Nash 18'7 Girls 14-17 1 Lynn the three triple winners, Results: 100 Meter Run Boys 11 Billingkoff 15 1 Men 18-39 1-Steve King 2 Rusty McCarthy 3-Seott finishing first in the 100 and 400 and l Justin Loew. 2-Derek Hayes. :s-Tim Dubuc 15.4: Boys 12-13 1-Jim Dubuc 19 Men's Masters 1-Dr A meter runs as well as the long 1-inson. 2-.Iason Cupp 3-Keith Rooks Dadagian 2-Leo Bellavanee jump. 14.8; Girls 12-13 1-Danna Biggieri. 2 14'fi' " North Attleboro High School Hannah Volterra 15 4 Boys 14-17 I-, Paul .lost. 2-Rusty Dubuc 3-Paul standout Lynn Billingkoff was Lewis 113: Girl's 14-17 l-Lynn THE ITHACA JOURNAL

Monday April 7» 1980

Red's Baginski is second at Colonial More than 40 teams, college and high school, took part in the Colonial Relays over the weekend in Rich- mond, Va. William & Mary served as host school, but the meet was held in Richmond because W&M's track is having a new surface put down. Steve Baginski of Cornell was sec- ond in the hammer throw (187-4). The two-mile relay team of Bob Diaz, Mike Grogan, Colin McClive and Jim Draddy were sixth in 7:35.4 (their fastest time of the year). Draddy raced against his younger brother Vince, a standout freshman for Virginia. The four-mile relay team of Ken Johnson, Bart Petracca, McClive and Dan Predmore took third in 17:00.3. The 440 relay team of Lou Montgomery, Tom Adams, A1 Buck- ley and Adley Raboy were sixth in 42.3. Rich Oldrieve was fifth in his section of the 10,000 meters (30:27.1). The mile relay team of Adams, Greg Geiger, Draddy "and Jim Kinnier had a time of 3:18.1. Cornell's next action is Saturday at Schoellkopf Field against Colgate. The 1 p.m. meet is the only home contest for the Big Red this season. Monday April lU.1980 Red trackmen top Colgate

The Cornell men's track team got top performances from Adley Raboy, Ken Lehner and Mike McC-nn in defeating Colgate, 148-24, Saturday at SchoellKopf Field. It was Cornell's only home meet of the season — it is 1-0 outdoors and faces tough Penn in Philadelphia this Sat- urday. Senior captain Haboy won the 100, 200 and ran on the winning 1,600- meter relay; Lehner, also a senior, took first in the triple and long jumps and second in the high jump; Sophomore McCann outkicked team- mates Mike Grogan and Colin Mc- Clive to win the 800 meters. In all, Cornell swept the first three places in nine of the 20 events. Junior Scott Martin won the javelin in his first meet, and senior Steve Baginski took first in the hammer and discus. The meet also marked the return of senior sprinter Carl Francis to the squad. CORNELL 148, COLGATE 14 3000-meter steeplechase — Predmore Cor, Kirk Cor, Collettl Col. 9 07 5 5000-meter run — Parece Cor, Oldrieve Cor. Quinn Cor. 15:057 1500-meter run — Petracca Cor. Johnson Cor, Frederick Col. 3:57.0 400-meter relay — Colgate (Hemmings, Boykin, Flanagan. O'Brien). 43.8; Cornell disq on exchange 200-meter dash — Raboy Cor. Hemmings Col. Montgomery Cor, 21.7 10.000-meter run - Walter Cor. Hertzog Cor, Moffett Cor, 31:05.4 1600-meter relay — Cornell (Buckley, Raboy, Adams. Geiger). 3:20.1 100-meter dash — Raboy Cor. Francis Cor. Mont- gomery Cor. 10.5 400-meter dash — Adams Cor. Buckley Cor, Geiger Cor. 501 400-meter hurdles — Kinnier Cor. Lesch Cor, Burgoyne Col. 54.5 800-meter run — McCann Cor. Grogan Cor, McClive Cor. 1:54.5 110-meter high hurdles — Durden Cor, Stewart Col. Virgile Cor. 14.7 Triple jump — Lehner Cor, Jones Cor. Greiner Col. 14.02 meters Shot put - Smith Cor. DeStefano Cor, Kanue Cor. 15.30 meters Pole vault — Putscher Cor. Plummer Cor. Hart Col. 4.17 meters Javelin — Martin Cor, Jerry Col, Fleet Cor, 56.65 meters Long jump — Lehner Cor, Jones Cor. Jackson Cor, 6.51 meters Hammer throw — Baginski Cor. Mickiewicz Col, Krasinskas Col. 58.12 meters Discus — Baginski Cor, Martin Cor. Milanes Cor, 44.82 meters High jump — Jones Cor. Lehner Cor, Hackett Col. 2.03 meters • • * Cornell roundup

Men's track — Pennsylvania de- feated Cornell, 103Vz-68Ms, Saturday in Philadelphia. Dan Predmore was a Red standou with a first in the 5,000 meters and a second pand personal best of 8:58.1 in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Steve Baginski of Cornell won both the h&mmer throw and the the dis- cus. The Big Red is 1-1. On Saturday, the squad will split for comjgjition, with a group heading for therBjrake Relays in Des Moine, Iowa,vanfe a group heading to the Penn Relays. Penn 103 V Cornell M*» ^ Hammer throw: Steve Baginski C, 57 22 meters Shotput: Ed Bagdanovich P, 16.72 m, Javelin: Dave Farnsworth P. 66.96 m; Discus: Baginski C, 47.61; 16,000 meters: John Cico P. 30:45.8 ; 440 meter relay: Penn: 3,800 meter steeplechase: Doug Morlev P. 8:56.6, 1,540 meters: Dave Weller P, 3:47.4; 114 meter high hurdles: Ken Williams P, 14.3; 440 meter dash: JeTf Hill P, 47.7; 108 meters: Steve Skinner P, 10.6,840 meters: Jim Draddy C, 1:52.0; Long Jump: Frank Harrison P, 6.92. High Jump: Bob Jones, C , 2 08 m; Pole vault: Dave Velz P. 4 63 ; 200 meters: Skinner P. 21.5; Triple Jump: Keith Smothers P. 15.28 m; 400 meter Intermediate hurdles: Brian Maroney P, 52.9; 5,488 meters: Dan Predmore C, 14.33.5; 1400 meter relay: Penn. 3:14.3.

Monday April 28,1980

Men's Track — Cornell had repre- sentatives in the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, over the week- end. The 3200-meter relay team at Drake did 7:31.26 and was sixth in a field of 11. Jim Kinnier led off with 1:53.9, Colin McClive ran a 1:52.6 second leg, while impressive were Mike Grogan in 1:51.7 and Jim Drad- dy, anchoring in 1:51.8. The 1600 team at Penn, in 3:19 and eighth, was comprised of Tom Adams, Greg Geiger, Carl Francis (48.8) and Dave Bailey. Steve Baginski was 11th at Penn in the hammer with 184 feet. The distance medley team of Draddy, Kinnier, McClive and Dan Predmore was eighth in 9:57.42. A 3200 team at Penn, comprised of Bart Petracca, Tom Dziedzic, Mike McCann and Bob Diaz, did 7:47. Warner pleased with Cornell's fourth place finish in the Heps

400 relay—1, Navy, John McLough- Jack Warner, veteran Cornell HEPTAGONAl CHAMPIONSHIP lin, Dwayne Dennis, Tim Harrell, Pat track coach, said he was "pleased" (at Philadelphia) Bailey, 41.11. 2, Penn, 41.28. 3, Prince- 100-meter dasK—1, |erry Blow, ton, 41.38. 4, Army. 41.62. 5, Harvard, with his team's efforts in the outdoor Army, 10.73. 2, Carl Francis, Cornell, 41.76. Heptagonals at Franklin Field, Phil- 10.81. 3, Steve Skinner, Penn, 10.83 4 1,600 relay—1, Navy, Frank More- adelphia, Saturday. Peter Nsiah, Harvard, ,10.90. 5, Pal Bai- man, Mark Banks, Bailey, Colvin, ley, Navy, 10.99. 3:10.8, meet record; old record He cited in particular Dan Pred- 200—1, Skinner, Penn, 21.51. 2, Pat 3:12.1, Army, 1977. 2, Penn, 3:10.9 3 more, who set a gruelling pace. He Bailey. Navy, 21.74. 3, Remo Biaeioni Army, 3:11.8. 4, Cornell, 3:14.6. 5 Princeton, 21.84. 4, Charles Barnes Princeton, 3:15.7. won the 10,000 meters on Friday in Army, 21.84. S, Mark Chapus, Har- High )ump—1, Leo Williams, Navy, 29:57 and on Saturday was third in vard, 21.90. K 7-1%. 2, Bart Moroney, Penn, 7-0'/.. 3 the steeplechase in 9:00.7 and fourth 400—1, Jeff Colvin, Navy. 47.14. 2 Steve lacobucci. Penn, 6-10% (third leff Hill, Penn, 47.87. 3, Deric Ander- through fifth determined on fewer in the 5000. son, Army, 48.13. 4, Ray Blackwell, misses). 4, Dave Lide, Penn, 6-10'/«. 5, Coach Warner figured that Dartmouth, 48.66 . 5, Tim Pfitzer, Hermond Palttjer. Penn, 6-8V«. Princeton, 48.74. Long |ump—1, Cus Udo, Harvard, Cornell's fourth place finish was 800^1, Jim Arriola, Army, 1:53.13 23-8. 2, Rich Konsens, Dartmouth, 22- good considering that Adley Raboy, 2, Brad Rowe, Princeton, 1.53.48. 3, 7V«. 3, Frank Harrison, 22-7%. 4, Phil star sprinter, was in Tompkins Coun- Thad Mc(Multy, Harvard, 1:53.53. 4, Klein, Princeton, 22-7. 5, Andrew Cardell Williams, 1:53.54 . 5, Jim Drad- Lynch, Dartmouth, 22-2'/.. ty Hospital where he had an emer- dy, Cornell, 1:53.90. Triple lump—1, Keith Smothers, gency appendectomy Thursday 1,500—1 Dan Challener, Princeton, Penn, 51-2W. 2, Mike Randolph, Penn, CoMn night, and ace javelin thrower Brian McClive, Cornell. 49-8. 3, Tor Brostrom. Princeton, 49- 3:49.9. 3, Bob Payne, Army, 3:50.1. 4, 4, Michael Gray, Princeton, 49- Cullinan was still sidelined with a Dave Weller, Penn, 3:51.0. 5, loe 4V5. 5, Udo, Harvard, 49-1. knee injury. Baker, Army, 3:51.1. Pole vault—1, Anders Madsen. 5,000—1, Richard McNally, Colum- Army, 15-SVi (first and second deter- Favored Pennsylvania won with 79 14:35.8. 2, Sean JtelHy, Penn, mined on fewer misses). 2, Dave Velz points, followed by Army 60, Prince- 14:36.0. 3, Colin McClive; Cornell, Penn, 15-SVi. 3, Blake Hawkey, Army, 14:39.3. 4, Dan Predmore, Cornell, ton 43, Cornell - 36, Navy 35, 15-2%. 4, Dan Lodmell, Dartmouth, 14:44.6. 5, Wally Collins, Columbia, 14-5VS. 5, David Randall, Harvard, 14- Dartmouth and Harvard, both 21, 5 VS. Columbia 21, Yale 10 and Brown 3. 110 high hurdles—1, Ken Williams, Shot put—1. Ed Bogdanovich, Penn- Penn, 14.35. 2, Mike Fahnestock, sylvania,. 55-1'^. 2, lames DeStefano, Carl Francis was second in the 100- Army, 14.61. 3, Jeff Cock, Army, 14.69. Cornell, 51-5*4. 3, Pacey Pet, Dart- meter dash in 10:81.3, behind Jerry 4, Mike Hubbard, Army, 14.91. 5, mouth, 50-8%. 4, Scorn Ahrendt, Dart-- Cregg White, Penn, 14.97. mouth, 50-4%. 5, David Smith,,Cor- Blow of Army, 10:73.2. 400 intermediate hurdles—1, Peter nell, 50-3V4. Colin McClive was second in the Arduino, Princeton, 52.75. 2, Jim Kin- Discus— 1, Mark Rifkin, Princeton, 1500 and third in the 5000. Jim nier, Cornell, 53.11. 3, Frank Harrison, 168-8. 2, Larry Jansson, Columbia, 159- Penn, 53.84. 4, Phil Davison, Army 8. 3, Pacey Pet, Dartmouth, 155-10. 4, DeStefano was second in the shot put 54.28. 5, Darel Gallagher, Army, 54.79. August Wolf. Princeton, 152-2. 5, 8ob with 51-5% and David Smith was 3,000 steeplechase—1, Martin Os- Billet, Penn, 151-3. fifth. Steve Baginski was fourth in borne, Yale, 8:49.8. 2, Doug More- Hammer—1, Tom lenj. Harvard, land, Penn, 8:55.9. 3, Dan Predmore, 209-10. 2, Sean O'Kqefe, Dartmouth, Cornell, 9:00.1. 4, William Kovach, 199-11. 3, Tim Bruno, Brows, 197-8, 4, the hammer and Jim Draddy was Navy, 9:04.0. 5, Michael loman, Yale, Steve Baginski, Cornell, 196-4. 5, Har- fifth in the 800. 9:09.4. ley Bartlett, Penn, 194-7. lavelm—1, Steve Kreider. Army, 253- Baginski and Predmore have qual- 2, meet record; old record, 252-10 ified for a U.S. Federation meet and Kreider, 1979. 2, Tom Meyer, Prince- Baginski will be in the National ton, 229-10. 3, Davefarnsworth, Penn, 216-9 4, Perry Puccetti, Navy, 215-8 5, Collegiates. Redmen also will be in Robert Bauder, Army, 213-8. the IC4As May 24-25 and a few Team Scoring—Pennsylvania 79; competitors will be in the Penn State Artnv 60; Princeton 43; Cornell 36- Navy 35; Dartmouth and Harvard, Invitational May 16. both 21; Columbia 12; Yale 10; ftfown Saturday May 10, 1980

Cornell track captains named

Juniors Jim Draddy and Mike Grogan was voted the outstanding In other presentations, Reggie Grogan were elected captains of the middle distance runner by his team- Durden earned his third consecutive 1980-81 Cornell track team, while mates and this year, Draddy won the Walker Smith Award as the team's seniors Adley Raboy and Dan Pred- Theodota Ladas Award as the best top hurdler and Steve Baginski won more earned top awards at the middle distance man. his second straight Dr. George Ladas team's annual spring picnic recent- Award as the top weightman Draddy is a history major and ly. " Grogan is a communication arts Sophomore Dave Smith was given Both Draddy and Grogan are lead- major. the Shorty Lawrence Award as the most improved field event man and ing middle distance performers for Outgoing captain Raboy received Doug Kirk won the Clarence Morse Cornell. Both have earned All-Ivy the Clarence Morse Award as the Award as the most improved honors for placing high in Hep- team's best sprinter, the Gatling trackman. Senior Scott Walter won tagonals competition. Last year, Award as the senior who has done the Lou Montgomery Spiked Shoe the most for the Cornell track team, Award for unselfish dedication to the and the C.J. Blanford Award as the team as determined by the coaches, senior with the most points in his and junior Bob Jones was given the Cornell career. Raboy's dist- Theodota Ladas best jumper award. inguished career included All-Ameri- ca and All-East status, two indoor Heps championships and several Cornell records, both indoors and out. Predmore was presented with the Dr. George Ladas Award as the best distance runner, the Bob Kane Sportsmanship Award, and the Trainer's Award for the gutsiest senior. The 1980 season was Predmore's best in track. Among other honors, he was named the Outstanding Performer at the indoor Heps in February.

THE ITHACA JOURNAL

Friday May 16. I980 ** ^SO

Cornell's Predmore third Cornell to be represented in Federation meet in Penn State Open track "iFedera STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Cornell had representation in the IC4A\s in Philadelphipfitla a over the Cornell's Dan Predmore placed third weekend and will have some more in the U.S. Federation meet in in the 3000-meter steeplechase at the Wichita, Kan., this weekend...Dan Predmore, eighth in the 5000 in the Penn State Open track and field ICs at 14:35.8, will compete in the steeplechase there and if he does well meet here Friday, but he set a school he might qualify for the NCAAs June 6 at Austin, Tex...Steve Baginski' record of 8:50.25 in the process. the weight man, already has qualified for that one .Steve threw the Other Cornellians who did well: discus 188 feet in Philly, but didn't qualify for the finals...Jim Kinnier Jim Kinnier was fourth in the 400- did 53.39 in an intermediate hurdles trial heat.. The weatherman smiled meter intermediate hurdles in 53.66 on the Corning Golf Classic over the weekend... Crowds of 11800 and Ken Lehner was seventh overall Saturday and 14,400 Sunday weren't hard for the sponsors to take The in the triple jump. Sunday crowd was one of the largest on the women's tour this year The Hobart-Cortland Division III lacrosse final drew 5,300 Sunday in Pete Pfitzinger, Cornell '79, ran Geneva. Jay Kobylarz, the Newark Valley lefthander, pitched the third in the 10,000 meters with a Broome Rangers over Rochester Sunday, 11-1, on a 3-hitter and fanned personal best time of 29:14.4. seven while walking three...His Cornell teammate, Mark Utter had an RBI single... Geoff Bodine, who has been a top driver at places like Chemung Speedrome and Owego Shangri-La won a special 3-race modfied series at Oswego. MtW"1- Bowman named Cornell assistant track coach THE ITHACA JOURNAL Richard W. Bowman, a graduate July lU, I98O assistant coach at the University of Kansas for the past three years, has been hired as assistant track coach at Cornell, it was announced by Dick Schultz, director of athletics Pfitzinger wins race Bowman succeeds Ed Markowski, who resigned to accept a position as UTICA-Peter Pfitzinger, Cornell a teacher and assistant football and grad, won the Utica Boilermaker track coach at Bishop Hendricken road race of 15 kilometers (about 9.3 School in Providence, R.I. Cornell head track coach Jack miles) here Sunday in the record Warner said, "We are very fortunate time of 45:16. It topped the record of to find a coach of Rich's excellent 45:38 set by Ric ftojas of Boulder, background. He came highly recom- Colo., in 1968. mended by Bob Timmons, head There were 1,378 runners in the track coach at Kansas, and that says National AAU 6vent. It went right' a lot." Coincidentally, Warner down to the wire between Pfitzinger himself did graduate work at Kansas and Terry Baker of Hagerstown, Md. and was also an assistant track coach there. He earned his master's degree from Kansas in 1956.

Bowman, a native of Illinois and graduate of Palatine-William Fremd RICHARD W. BOWMAN THE ITHACA JOURNAL High School, received his under- July 5, 1980 graduate and master's degrees from Eastern Illinois University. He has enjoyed nothing but success as an assistant at Eastern Illinois and Kansas, and as head coach of cross Virgin wins hot race country at Minooka High School. At ATLANTA (AP) - Defending 28, Houston, 34:31.10; Cathie Eastern Illinois he helped the track champion Craig Virgin, battling in- Toomey, 23, Eugene, Ore., 35:01.57; team to an NCAA Division II cham- tense heat, choking humidity and Eileen O'Conner, 35:11.0, and Gayle pionship, In his second season of a 25,000 other runners Friday, won the Olinek, Venice Beach, Calif., 35:38.0. two-year stint at Minooka, he guided 11th Peachtree Road Race. Five runners were admitted to his squad to a third-place finish in Virgin, 24, from Lebanon, 111., fin- Grady Hospital, including one 45- the state track championships. And ished .the 10,000-meter race in 28 year-old man who suffered cardiac at Kansas, the Jayhawks won three minutes 39.01 seconds off the record arrest after the finish, said hospital straight Big 8 Conference Cham- pace of 28:30.5 he set last year. spokesman Del Yoder. The name of pionships in track while he was an Race officials said 200 to 300 per- the man, listed in critical condition, assistant. sons were overcome by the sultry was not released. At Cornell Bowman will concen-. summer weather — at least 30 were The others were admitted for trate his coaching efforts in the taken to local hospitals — as tem- treatment of "loss of fluid and high sprints, hurdles and jumps and will peratures rose from the 80-degree heat accumulation" and were in carry the bulk of recruiting responsi-' mark during the 6.2-mile race. stable and satisfactory condition, bilities, according to Warner. The relative humidity was a soggy Yoder said. 90 percent as the horde of runners set Unlike Virgin and the other veter- out at 8 a.m. from a northsicle shop- an competitors, most of the 25,000 ping center for Atlanta's annual rite runners had their eyes — and digital of summer. stop watches — set not on the course George Malley, 24, of Allendale, record but on the 55-minute limit for Md., was second in 29:19.10, followed receipt of a coveted Peachtree Road by Peter Pfitzinger, 22, Ithaca, Race T-shirt. More than 24,000 of the 29:23,99; Kyle Heffner, 25, Littleton, prize garments were handed out at THE ITHACA JOURNAL Colo., 29:24.7, and Sosten Bitok, Mis- the finish line. sion Viejo, Calif., 29:25.0. June 2h, 1980 Pfitzinger is a former member of the Cornell track and cross-country teams. "I'm disappointed I didn't set a Neilan wins race record, but I'm happy to have won Cornell junior Kelly Neilan was No.2," Virgin said shortly after the the top female finisher in the fourth finish. "My next challenge will be to annual Maufacturers Hanover Trust get No.3." Westchester Half Marathon Satur- Patti Lyons-Catalano of West Rox- day in New Rochelle. Neilan, captain bury, Mass., led the field of about of the women's cross-country team 5,000 women with a time of 32:48.54, at Cornell, ran it in 1:21.01. a women's record for the Peachtree Gary Fanelli, who won the race, Road Race. did it in 1:04.49 to tie the meet The top female finishers behind record. Lyons-Catalano were Carol Urish, Track Office Cornell University P.O. Box 729 Ithaca, N.Y. 1^50