The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 34

C6 c. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Saturday, February 13, 1993 High Schools College Basketball Mastbaum, King take quarterfinals 111 S. Jason Rhodes 8, Niels Pennings 10. CF: Grant Bronk 12. Kwasi Gyambibi 12, Lamar Johnson 8.

Max Prempeh 6. Chris Way 9, Ackums 7. Thompson 2, John Gallagher 3. Steve KeRy 2. Drew Baylor 9.

WC: Scott GaHoway 12. Bernie Shannon 9, Jim ReMy 8. General Smalts 2, Jamal Palmer 4. John Friel 11. Jf jpv "''AJ.

0 7 Mvm -7 ft yS- 'f J2 LL 'i-'i i J. rebounds in Haverford High's 43-36 win over visiting Ridley. Shaya Bryant led the way with 17 points and Carly Brown and Keya Byrd added 14 apiece as Lower Mer-ion crushed host Radnor, 57-37. Boys' basketball West Catholic, with the help of perfect shooting from the free-throw line and Scott Galloway's game-winning layup with four seconds remaining, sent Cardinal O'Hara home with a 46-44 setback and pulled into a three-way tie for fourth place in the Catholic League South. Galloway finished with 12 points, three steals and two blocks, while John Friel contributed 11 points and Jamal Palmer grabbed 10 rebounds.

The Burrs (9-12, 4-6), who made good on all nine free-throw attempts, survived after O'Hara threw away its last inbounds pass. Steve LaFashia had 18 points and Joe Collins 10 to lead O'Hara (7-14, 4-6), which is tied with West Catholic and St. James for fourth place. Inter-Ac. Episcopal rallied from a 4440 deficit in the final period to come away with a 56-55 win at Penn Charter.

Mike Palumbo converted a one-and-one with 35 seconds remaining to win it for the who got 22 points from Mike Abate. Steve Goodrich had 21 points to lead Penn Charter. The Quakers held for the last shot after Palumbo's free throws and missed with five seconds left. Catholic League North Jennifer Ricco proved unstoppable against Frankford yesterday, pouring in 39 points and grabbing 17 rebounds in leading host Mastbaum to a 69-54 victory in the quarterfinal round of the Public League girls' basketball playoffs. The win moved Mastbaum into a semifinal matchup with defending league champion Martin Luther King on Feb.

21 at the Civic Center. The Panthers broke out to a 21-10 lead and never looked back as Ricco, a senior swing guard, finished the first half with 24 points. Martha Lu-kasienski scored 17, Jennifer Wakefield netted 10 and Cindy Edinger pulled down a dozen rebounds to go with her three points for Mastbaum. Frankford received 19 points apiece from Kisha Thompson and Kristin Smereczynski and 10 points from KimBurski. In other Public League quarterfi-nafaction: Sharnine Stokes had a game-high 31 'points, Michele Epps contributed 16 points and 11 rebounds and Tiffany Scott had 10 points along with five assists to power King past visiting Northeast, 77-57.

Northeast got 21 points from Kim Schaffrick and 19 from Joan Efthimiou, but the Vikings saw a five-point halftime deficit mushroom in a 25-11 third-quarter burst by King. University City, ranked eighth in The Inquirer's Southeastern Pennsylvania Top 10, built a 21-6 lead and coasted from there in burying visiting Central, 72-29. Denique Graves totaled 21 points, 22 rebounds and 11 blocked shots, Shawnetta Stewart scored 18 and Lisa Briggs posted 12 points, 18 rebounds and 11 assists in the rout. Keysha Council's six points were high for Central. University City's semifinal opponent will be Franklin Learning Center, a 62-36 winner at Overbrook.

Warner, with 20 points anr tiine rebounds, led four FLC scorers in double figures. Synquala Mosley had 17 points, Ruby Felder netted 15 and Marlene Smith chipped in 10 points and five blocks to help the Bobcats avenge a 68-66 overtime loss to Overbrook in the regular season. Rashida Brooks scored 18 and Scherry Cofield 10 for the Panthers. The Philadelphia Inquirer JERRY LODRIGUSS Quakers' Barry Pierce reaches out for a steal from Lions' Tom Casey. Pierce gave the Quakers 12 points, 7 rebounds and 3 steals.

Penn to Ivy League: Catch us if you can Arch. Wood Arch. Ryan 6 15 9 9 39 7 15 23 17 62 AW: Dan Kiss 10, Steve Kusters 2. Brian SchaUer 13, Darren Phillips 4, Sean Brennan 7, Chris Monahan 2. Chris Urban 1.

AR: Fausto Volpe 12, Joe Sinni 4. Bin Kellen-berger 12, Bill Wekluk 9. Tom Henehan 8, Ed Woehlcke 3, Mark Cole 6, Dave Kline 8. Father Judge Bishop Kenrick 14 11 20 20 65 9 10 14 14 47 FJ: Chuck Hiiler 8. Kevin Hawley 13, Joe Shenko 8.

Dan Oldfield 21. Jason Logue 3, Sean Tart 3. Matt Henrich 3, Charlie Dougherty 2. Rick Ca-millo 2. Frank Sykes 2.

BK: Chris Yaccarino 13, Ian Meierdiercks 8, Brad Koch 6, Abe Hobson 8, Lonnie Howell 12. Catholic League South St. James 10 13 9 15 47 Roman Catholic 28 17 13 27 85 SJ: Mike Najmola 8, Mike Mulholland 12, Mike Menichini 10, DeWitt Johnson 4, John McGowan 2, Sean McNamara 3, Jon Bystrek 7, Rich Powers 1. RC: Dennis Bohn 1, Marc Jackson 15, Dwayne Hill 9, Michael Tabb 8. Justin Wagner 17, Greg Alexander 6, Eugene Small 18, Aaron Holloway 4, R.C Kehoe 4, Donnie Carr 3.

Arch. Carroll St. Joseph's Prep 21 17 18 14 70 11 16 12 12 51 AC: Mike Roberts 8, Aric Hines 5, Tom Tobin 33, Osvaldur Knudsen 8, Bryan Brennan 4, Brian Dunn 5, Mark McClafferty 7. SJP: Brian Pearce 25, Jim Conley 2, Bernie Coney 9, Mark Armstrong 2, Pete Holmes 2, Greg Klein 2, Tony Hayden 7, Grab 2. Cardinal O'Hara West Catholic 8 11 11 14 44 18 6 11 11 46 CO: Joe Collins 10, Steve LaFashia 18, Billy Maloney actually bricked a three off the backboard in the last minute of the half.

No matter. Shawn Trice was there for the easy follow, causing Columbia coach Rohan to throw up his arms. Penn took a 40-24 lead with that and added another basket with three seconds left as Allen drove the lane and hit freshman sparkplug Tim Krug with a diagonal pass for an easy jumper. The weirdest statistic of the first half was a testament to Penn's frenetic over-playing on defense. Columbia shot 52.6 percent but had just 24 points.

The Lions weren't getting the shots. Sleighton Christian Ac. 11 10 12 33 66 21 16 19 18 74 Kevin Boddie 4, John Davis 4. Derek Jones 2. Tyrone) Peterson 25.

Tyrone Thomas 12. Jeff Walker 14. Brown 4. TCA: Sal Del BeMs 13. Ehab Diaab 11.

Chris Glover 8. Jesse Gust 13, Kurt Mauger 18. Darian Palmer 1, Jim Una 10. Wrestling Takashi Miyazaki and Bob Monaco, provided surprising back-to-back falls to start the match and host George School rode the momentum to a Friends Schools League wrestling championship with a 37-32 victory over Westtown yesterday. The win capped an undefeated league season for the Cougars (104, 5-0).

Westtown, the defending league champion, suffered its only league loss and finished in second place. Miyazaki pinned Fazte Chu in the third period of their 103-pound bout. Monach followed with a fall over Dale Lertjuntherangool at 112. The Cougars received another pivotal win by Jay Paramsothy at 125. Param-sothy decisoned Matt Martini, 11-2, avenging a previous 64 loss at the Friends School League Invitational Tournament last month.

Nonleague. Bill Furber picked up his 100th career victory with a pin at 140, highlighting Lower Merion's 46-19 triumph over visiting Sun Valley. Furber improved his season record to 22-2. Scholastic results Girls' basketball PUBLIC LEAGUE Second round University City 72, Central 29 Franklin Learning Center 62, Overbrook 36 Mastbaum 69, Frankford 54 Martin Luther King 77, Northeast 57 CATHOLIC LEAGUE NORTH Bishop McDevitt 60, Card. Dougherty 46 Bishop Kenrick at Bishop Conwell, ppd.

St. Hubert 65, Arch. Ryan 44 CATHOLIC LEAGUE SOUTH Card. O'Hara 89, West Catholic 50 Arch. Carroll 63.

Little Flower 34 CENTRAL LEAGUE Penncrest at Marple Newtown, ppd. Strath Haven 56, Conestoga 33 Haverford High 43, Ridley 36 Lower Merion 57, Radnor 37 Upper Darby 59. Springfield (D) 36 SUBURBAN ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE William Tennent at Abington, ppd. PIONEER CONFERENCE Lansdale Catholic 70, Great Valley 55 Owen J. Roberts at Perkiomen Valley, ppd.

St. Pius 36, Phoenixville 31 SO. CHESTER COUNTY LEAGUE Kennett at Avon Grove, ppd. CATHOLIC ACADEMIES LEAGUE Mount St. Joseph at Villa Maria, ppd.

Sacred Heart at Merion Mercy, ppd. KEYSTONE CONFERENCE Christian Ac. at Perkiomen School, ppd. Cedar Grove at Phil-Mont Chr ppd. NONLEAGUE Downingtown 67, Archbishop Wood 48 Wrestling CENTRAL LEAGUE Conestoga 33, Haverford High 16 NONLEAGUE Hill School 54, Ac.

of New Church 6 Lower Merion 46, Sun Valley 19 Girls' bowling CATHOLIC LEAGUE Little Flower 4, St Maria Goretti Harvey making 1 of 2 free throws each before Dougherty's Elson De-Van hit a full-court layup to cut the lead back to 68-67 with 18.7 seconds left. Comey then nailed two, followed by Dougherty's second turnover of the final minute, after which Comey shot and made two more points. Cunningham closed the game with two from the line with three seconds left. Dougherty 13 21 15 20 69 North Cath. 19 14 21 20 74 CD: Elson DeVan 11, Shawn Simkins 13, Brian Simkins 11, Tim Handley 3, Gale Hudgins 10, Rob Pembleton 21.

NC: Matt Comey 21. Mike Hartzell 10. Joe Harvey 12, Ryan Bonner 4, John Amoroso 5, Mark Cunningham 18, Joe Carter 4. Cornell at Penn 7 p.m., the Palestra Broadcast: WSSJ-AM (1310), WCZN-AM (1590) Records: Penn, 14-4 overall, 6-0 Ivy League; Cornell, 1 1-8, 4-3. Coaches: Penn, Fran Dunphy (fourth year, 50-45); Cornell, Jan van Breda Kolff (second year, 18-27).

Starting lineups: Penn Barry Pierce, 6-3, 14.6 ppg. Shawn Trice, 6-7, 5.7. Eric Moore, 6-6, 6.7. Jerome Allen, 6-4, 14.2. Matt Maloney, 6-3, 16.9.

Cornell Zeke Marshall, 6-4, 12.6. Pax Whitehead, 6-4, 10.4. Justin Treadwell, 6-7, 9.8. Michael Parker, 5-7, 5.5. GJeffGaca, 6-3, 14.4.

Keys to the game: For the Quakers, making the most of the height advantages they have, especially on Parker, and, as always, running their offense. For the Big Red, doing a good job on the boards and staying with Allen and Maloney. Injuries: None reported. Penn preview: The Quakers have been able to win a lot of games recently playing well for 10- and 15-minute stretches. Penn's guards are looking for Trice setting up in the lane, and Trice is doing a good job of redistributing the ball or taking the shot himself.

Cornell preview: The Big Red will not be intimidated by this game. They have played at Syracuse, Seton Hall and North Carolina. They came into the weekend having won six of their last seven games and four straight in the Ivy League. Mike Jensen Mon signer Bonner St. John Neumann 19 14 30 20 83 9 9 21 9 48 MB: Chris McFadden 7.

Mark Mukoy 22. Kevin Lee 14, Steve Zebuski 10, Scott Bingham 5. Jeff Conned 12. Chris Hemmert 6, Tom Mulholland 1. Mike Nestor 2.

Chris Thorton 2. Spross 2. SJN: Rob Andrews 11, Lavan Woodard 8. Nate Manigault 7, James Jenkins 4, Rocky Burnt 4, Nick DiMarco 7, Jim utter 1, Fred Master 3, Jason Barry 3. Inter-Ac League Episcopal Ac.

Penn Charter 16 14 10 16 56 13 13 18 11 55 EA: Mike Palumbo 9. Chris Person 7. Mike Abate 22, Brendan McMahon 2. Kevin Shanahan 14, Walsh 2. PC: Steve Goodrich 21, Shawn Peterson 14, Brian McMahon 4, Mark McGonagle 6, Courtney Bans 10.

Central League Upper Darby Springfield ID) 8 15 9 14 46 7 12 13 13 45 UD: Brian Fili 9, Jamie Fitzgerald 4, Freddie Hayes 3, Jason Kraiza 6, Jon McGarry 9, Floyd Wedder-burn 15. Bill Davis 8, Bill DeVuono 2, Steve Joachim 2. Pat Kane 10, Dana Keith 4, Andy Kutufaris 3, Brent Stephens 16. Lower Merion Radnor 14 12 11 20 57 11 16 20 11 58 LM: Kobe Bryant 23. Joe Dixon 12, Rob Miller 4, Clarence Shippen 4, Matt Snider 10, Melchior Serano 4.

Mike Madaio 17, Ian Checcio 6, Greg Hamilton 10, Russ Sullivan 6, Bumper Howard 19. Haverford High Ridley 8 12 14 18 52 24 10 11 24 69 HH: Chris Hoyle 8, Erik Hermansen 12, Mike Wineberg 1, Jamie Welsh 13, Ro Trachtman 12, Corey Simpkins 6. Steven Fromal 18, Joe Girtinan 16, Jim Ennii 7, Mike Barber 2, Bob Dunn 2, Chris Capouolli 5, Seneca Hurling 4, Travar Johnson 15. Pioneer Conference St. Pius PhoenixviHe 23 19 14 24 80 17 14 16 16 63 SP: Seth Costello 6, Ryan Lee 13.

Sean McLoughlin 1, Mike Heffernan 20, Brett Eppen-hiner 29, Rittenhouse 7, Bilinski 2. Marsh 2. Josh Craig 1 1 Steve KraH 1 4. Mark McNelly 2, Steve Otis 2, Bill Pufko 10, Matt Romano 4, Hlig 8. Grove 12.

Great Valley lansdale Catholic 15 18 13 16 62 6 16 9 18 49 GV: Mike Calhoun 7, P.J. Charlton 2. Mark Cola 22, Chuck Romig 7, Ted Smith 12, Steve Whit-aker 12. LC: Vince Bleney 8, Jason Fedgchin 10, Dave Grindel 2. Drew Offner 11, Ron Plummer 2, Bob Schneider 14, Len Vinci 2.

Bicentennial League Arch. Kennedy Jenkintown 22 17 11 7 57 4 6 9 18 37 AK: Jim Maziarz 11, Rick McGovern 4, Rick Morrison 8, Jay Carpenter 1, Josh Ougas 14, Mark Kozlowski 4, T.J. McNally 1, Bob Caucci 2, Greg Brown 3, Mike Quinn 2, Mike Tarloski 7. Mike Fitzgerald 3, Joe Long 1 1 Doug Silverman 10, Steve Eichert 3, Jim Richards 4, Sean Casey 4, Joe Lahitf 2. Nonleague Ac.

New Church Germantown Frds. 15 12 14 20 61 9 19 17 20 65 ANC: Nate Connolly 31. Rob Lindsey 5, Chris Pellani 8, Doug Reuter 9, Clayton Walsh 8. GF: Elliot Loewenstein 5, Ja Brubaker 8, Henry Steinberg 6, Gian Signorelli 15, David Kim 21, Ben Boyd 3, Josh D' Ancona 5, John Freedman 2. Shipley Church Farm 18 13 14 22 67 17 12 10 15 54 Mike Barr 19, Matt Ervin 24, Jeremy Millman the foul line in the final 53 seconds.

He was 6 for 7 on the game. "I knew I could shoot a little," said Cunningham, who had never been in that position before. "I didn't think I'd be terrible, didn't think I'd be great." Hartzell was 4 for 5 on free throws during the middle of the fourth quarter, when Dougherty seemed poised to regain the lead. Rob Pembleton, the hefty freshman who has come out of nowhere for Dougherty, hit a pair of free throws with 1 minute, 52 seconds left to tie the score at 65. As will happen in this division, North finished off the game at the.

line, with Comey, Cunningham and West Virginia at Temple p.m., McGonigle Hall. Broadcast: PRISM; WRTI-FM (90.1), WHAT-AM (1340), WSSR-AM (900), WTTM-AM (920), WCZN-AM (1590). Records: Temple, 9-9 overall, 4-4 Atlantic Ten; West Virginia, 1 1-8, 4-5. Coaches: Temple, John Chaney (11th season, 242-93); West Virginia, Gale Catlett (15th season, 297-153). Starting lineups: Temple Eddie Jones, 6-6, 14.0 ppg.

Derrick Battie, 6-9, 7.9. W. Cunningham, 6-1 1, 3.8. Rick Brunson, 6-3, 13.2. Aaron McKie, 6-5, 19.1.

West Virginia Ricky Robinson, 6-8, 14.6. Pervires Greene, 6-8, 14.4. Phil Wilson, 6-10, 3.0. Mike Boyd, 6-1, 13.0. Marsalis Basey, 5-8, 14.0.

Injuries: No new ones reported. Keys to the game: Temple must take care of the ball and try to force the Mountaineers to turn it over. West Virginia must pressure Temple's guards to take advantage of the Owls' lack of backcourt depth. West Virginia preview: The Mountaineers, who beat Rutgers, 77-66, on Thursday, have lost seven of their eight games on the road. They are shooting 45.8 percent from the field, while allowing opponents to shoot only 40.2 percent.

Temple update: The Owls have lost four straight games for the first time since 1982-83, Chaney's first season as their coach, and have dropped six of their last seven. Mike Bruton dims Dougherty's playoff hopes PENN from C1 Five Quakers were in double figures. The team's leading scorer, Matt Maloney, had only 9, but his main job this time was distributing the ball, throwing some fancy inside passes for layups and one gorgeous alley-oop to Jerome Allen for a dunk. Allen had an alley-oop pass of his own to Pierce in the first half. That was what Rohan was talking about.

Penn's guards working on alley-oops. Scary stuff in this conference. Columbia has a pretty talented guard of its own in senior Buck Jenkins, who has won the league scoring title the last two seasons and is on his way to a third. He came in averaging 22.2 points a game. This time Jenkins had 19, the only Lions starter in double figures, and he made just one of six three-pointers.

Jenkins is used to heavy traffic. He grew up in New Jersey right where the Turnpike meets the Garden State. But Allen was giving him all he could handle. No room at all. When Jenkins made a shot, it was on his own initiative, with Allen's hand in his face.

This was the best duel of the night. "I just wanted to make him work as hard as possible for whatever he got," said Allen, who led the Quakers with 16 points on six-for-eight shooting and had 7 assists with Jenkins guarding him. "I knew that he is a great player. I didn't want to give him anything cheap." Penn had three dunks and 11 more layups in the first half. Three-pointers seemed to be outlawed.

The Quakers tried just three and weren't close with any. They also had 12 offensive rebounds; most were put-backs for easy baskets. "We'd like to see that kind of ball movement and that kind of patience every night," Dunphy said. "That's as patient as we can get." Drexel at Hartford 7:45 p.m., the Sjoorfs Center, Hartford, Conn. Broadcast: WSSJ-AM (1310), following the La Salle-Butler game.

Records: Drexel, 15-5 overall, 7-1 North Atlantic Conference; Hartford, 8-1 1, 3-5. Coaches: Drexel, Bill Herrion (second season, 31-19); Hartford, Paul Brazeau (first season, 8-11). Starting lineups: Drexel Matt Pearson, 6-3, 6.8 ppg. Matt Attar, 6-6, 5.5. Malik Rose, 6-7, 12.3.

Brian Holden, 6-4, 16.2. Matt Alexander, 5-11, 1.8. Hartford David Pritikin, 6-4, 2.5. Mike Bond, 6-3, 6.3. CVin Baker, 6-11, 29.3.

Ricardo Roderick, 6-4, 9.8. GJackAyer, 6-2, 10.6. Key to the game: Drexel has to control Baker, the second-leading scorer in the nation. Injuries: For Hartford, Pritikin has a sprained right ankle, Baker has a sprained right foot and Ayer has a bruised right shin. All are probable.

Hartford preview: Baker has scored 40 percent of the Hawks' points and pulled down 29 percent of their rebounds. He averages 36 minutes a game. Like a lot of NAC teams, Hartford is built around one player who gets little support. Drexel update: The Dragons are looking to extend their win streak to nine games. The last time any Drexel team had won eight straight was under Eddie Burke in 1985-86.

In Drexel's 85-71 win over Vermont on Thursday, Rose had his ninth double-double, with 27 points and 25 rebounds. Tim Panaccio Catholic South. Sophomores Karen Wusinich (18 points) and Mary Anne Kirsch (11) combined to lead fifth-ranked Archbishop Carroll to a 63-34 triumph at Little Flower. Jen Karcher led the hosts with 15 points and 16 rebounds. Top-ranked Cardinal O'Hara, led by Chrissie Donahue's 22 points and Mamie McBreen's 13, cruised to an 89-50 win at West Catholic.

Liz Glan-cey had 12 points and Hope Smith had 10 for West. Central. Danielle Cavone posted 16 points and 10 rebounds, and Ryan Laubach added four points and 10 N. Catholic i By Frank Lawlor INQUIRER STAFF WRITER I liwt-r A traditional February hunting season has opened, the one for the fourth-place playoff berths in the Catholic League's two divisions. In the North Division last night, that meant that first-place North Catholic even on its own cramped and unwelcoming floor found itself under threat from seventh-place Cardinal Dougherty, which is not yet mathematically eliminated.

North is known for the exploits of senior guards Matt Comey, Joe Harvey and Ryan Bonner, but last night two little-known senior forwards came to the rescue as the Falcons won, 74-69. Seton Hall at Yillanova 8 p.m., duPont Pavilion. Broadcast: Channel 57; (89.1). Records: Villanova, 8-1 1 overall, 3-8 Big East; Seton Hall, 17-6, 7-4. Coaches: Villanova, Steve Lappas (first season); Seton Hall, P.J.

H'Carlesimo (1 1th season, 184-152). Starting lineups: "Villanova Kerry Kittles, 6-5, 10.9 ppg. Calvin Byrd, 6-6, 7.1. C'James Bryson, 6-10, 13.4. Jonathan Haynes, 6-3, 10.9.

Lance Miller, 6-6, 13.2. Seton Hall Jerry Walker, 6-7, 11.8. A. Karnishovas, 6-8, 14.2. Luther Wright, 7-2, 9.3.

Danny Hurley, 6-2, 6.8. Terry Dehere, 6-4, 20.6. Keys to the game: For Villanova, respectable rebounding. The Wildcats probably won't, outrebound the Pirates but they need to stay close. Seton Hall, good shooting from the guards and rough inside play from Wright and Walker.

Injuries: None for either team. Villanova update: The Wildcats lost the first meeting (at the Meadowlands by 66-61) in a game that wasn't decided until the final minutes. Walker hurt the Wildcats in that game and might again. Seton Had preview: The Pirates, ranked No. 19, seem to be regrouping after a stretch during which they lost five of seven games.

Once Dehere gets untracked, this might be a dangerous team come NCAA tournament time. Diane Pucin COLUMBIA Min FG-A FT-A A Ptl Dumolien 20 53 3-4 0 3 2 3 Downing 29 3-8 1-2 3 2 0 8 Casey 27 2-4 2-2 3 1 3 6 Sanders 24 1-3 0-0 2 2 1 2 Jenkins 32 6-14 6-8 2 1 2 19 Adams 16 1-2 1-4 3133 Waterer 12 1-1 0-0 3 2 2 3 Brady 6 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 2 Marusich 9 1-1 0-0 2 1 0 2- Buckelew 14 4-4 2-2 2 0 0 11 Pisku 8 2-4 0-0 3 0 2 4. Johnson 3 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 22-46 15-24 23 13 15 63 PENN Min FG-A FT-A A Pts Pierce 29 4-10 3-3 7 1 1 12 Trice 23 3-5 4-5 4 1 2 10 Moore 23 5-5 0-0 6 2 1 10 31 4-12 0-0 2 6 2 9 Allen 27 6-8 3-4 1 7 1 16 Baratta 10 3-4 1-2 6 0 3 7 Kegler 17 1-2 0-0 2 0 3 2 Krug 17 4-8 3-3 1 1 3 11 Moxley 8 1-1 0-11232 Warden 4 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 Hans 3 1-1 0-01103 Guthrie 3 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 Laster 3 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 Metz 1 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 0 Urbanski 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 33-62 14-18 33 21 19 84 Hatftmw: Penn, 42-24. Three-point goals: Columbia (4-10): Waterer 1-1, Buckelew 1-1. Downing 1-2, Jenkins 1-6.

Penn (4-10): Hans 1-1, Allen 1-1, Pierce 1-3, Maloney 1-5. Steals: Columbia (4): Sanders 1, Jenkins 1, Waterer 1, Buckelew 1. Penn (8): Pierce 3, Allen 3, Trice 2. Team rebounds: Columbia 3. Penn 2.

Turnovers: Columbia 13. Penn 9. Officials: Art McDonald, John Koskinen and James Haney. Attendance: 6,898. Women Drexel routed as Vermont climbs to 19-0 By Mel Greenberg TOR THE INQUIRER What's it like to be run over by Vermont, the nation's only undefeated Division I women's basketball team? Just listen to Drexel coach Kristen Foley after the visiting Catamounts beat her Dragons, 80-58, in a North Atlantic Conference game at the Physical Education Athletic Center in West Philadelphia last night.

"They jump you with their press," said Foley, whose team fell to 4-16 overall and remained winless in the league at 0-8. "Then they jam you with their 2-2-1. And then they 'zam' you in the quarter-court." The Dragons, who had been blasted, 9646, at Vermont, last month, jumped to a 21-12 lead in the opening nine minutes. But the dream of an upset began to fade when Vermont (19-0 overall, 8-0 league), ranked No. 17, forced them into eight quick turnovers and took a 34-32 lead into the locker room.

Still, there was much cause for optimism on the part of Drexel at intermission. The Dragons were shooting 50 percent from the field, and Sheri Turnbull, Vermont's leading scorer, had been shut out. However, the Catamounts opened the second half with a 9-0 spurt that became a 20-8 burst through the first 10 minutes, and that quickly settled affairs. Jen Niebling led Vermont with 25 points and hit 5 of 6 shots from three- point range. Sharon Bay added 18 points.

Mark Cunningham posted his best high school effort, scoring 18 points and grabbing nine rebounds. His partner, Mike Hartzell, added 10 points, 7 rebounds and 3 assists. Neither is the type to get much attention from fans or college coaches. But when the need presented itself last night, both stepped in to fill it. "It wasn't much, really," said Cunningham.

"Teams try so hard to stop Matt, Joe and Ryan that we should get easy shots. I missed a couple layups I should have made." Cunningham, who saw more crunch time after another senior forward, Joe Carter, injured his knee in the first quarter, went 3 for 4 from Butler at La Salle Civic Center. Broadcast: WSSJ-AM (1310), WNPV-AM(1440). Records: La Salle, 9-1 1, 4-4 in Midwestern Collegiate Conference; Butler, 9-1 1, 4-4. Coaches: La Salle, Speedy Morris (seventh year, 148-63); Butler, Barry Collier (fourth year, 54-53).

Starting lineups: La Salle Blitz Wooten, 6-7, 7.8 ppg. Don Shelton, 6-8, 3.8. Jeff Neubauer, 6-4, 3.5. GPaul Burke, 6-1, 13.0. Kareem Townes, 6-3, 21.3.

Butler Brian Beauford, 6-5, 12.2. Danny Allen, 6-9, 5.2. Katara Reliford, 6-5, 9.6. Tim Bowen, 5-8, 6.3. Jermaine Guice, 6-4, 18.7.

Keys to the game: For La Salle, rebounding better and showing more fire than it did in losing, 63-41, to Evansville. For Butler, relying on the slashing drives of Guice and the inside play of Reliford. Injuries: For Butler, junior forward John Taylor (knee). Butler preview: The Bulldogs won the season's first meeting, 64-59, at Indianapolis thanks to a 39-27 rebounding edge. They are coming off a 78-64 loss at Duquesne in which they shot just 37 percent.

The Bulldogs are 1-7 on the road. La Salle update: After their 71-44 home loss to Penn, the Explorers went out two nights later and defeated a fine James Madison team. So maybe they can shrug off their 22-point loss to Evansville and turn it around tonight. JoeJuliano I.