SALISBURY STATE LACROSSE

FACTS ABOUT SALISBURY STATE UNIVERSITY sea Gulls Hosting First National Championship Game

Location: Salisbury, MD Mailing Address: 1101 Camden Avenue Salisbury State University Salisbury, MD 21801-6837

“The NCAA encourages and promotes good sportsmanship by stu- dent-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Profanity, racial and ethnic comments or other intimidating actions directed at officials, student-athletes, coaches or team representa- tives will not be tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, you are reminded that consumption or posses- sion of alcoholic beverages is prohibited.”

Enrollment: 5,398

Affiliation: NCAA Division III Nickname: Sea Gulls

Colors: Maroon and Gold

Home Field: Sea Gull Stadium (2,000)

elcome to Sea Gull Stadium, on the campus of Salisbury State Uni- versity, for today’s NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship Game. Salisbury State is bidding for its first lacrosse national championship while Hobart seeks to record its 12th straight title.

The Sea Gulls, 15-0, advanced to the title game with tournament vic- tories over Ithaca College, 16-12, and Ohio Wesleyan University, 18-12. The Statesmen, 7-6, defeated Clarkson University, 19-11, and Nazareth Col- lege, 19-17, to reach today’s cham- pionship game.

Salisbury State and Hobart have

President: Dr. Thomas E. Bellavance

Athletic Director: Dr. William E. Lide Phone Number (301) 543-6340 Associate: Dean Burroughs Assistant: Michael Vienna

Sports Information Director: Paul Ohanian Phone Number (301) 543-6016

Head Men’s Lacrosse Coach: Jim Berkman Phone Number (301) 543-6389

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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1007 Jqumament Biackel ....2......... Back Cover | Geneva since 1980. The Statesmen

won the 1985 crown by defeating Washington College in Chestertown, MD, and the 1989 title by topping Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, OH.

Salisbury State University is hosting The official lacrosse program for the NCAA Division II] National Championship its first-ever NCAA Championship in is a publication of Salisbury State University. any sport. The Sea Gulls have made Editor: Paul Ohanian two previous trips to the national Graphic Design: Carol Bloodsworth, Quan Vu championship, both times in 1986. The Typesetting: Laurel Campbell, Linda DiGiovanna SSU_ field hockey team won the Photos: Player and cover photos by Ron Angle school’s only national title by beating

PUBLICATION INFORMATION

On the cover: SSU’s All-American attackman Eric Ungleich in action against Bloomsburg University, while the foot- Washington College. Ungleich is second on the team in total points with 47 | ball squad lost the Amos Alonzo Stagg goals and 50 assists. Bowl to Augustana College.

GAME PREVIEW

9ea Gulls, Statesmen Take Different Roads To Championship Game

wo teams playing for one title. The T cvera is the same but the path that

each team has taken to reach today’s championship showdown is vastly different.

For Salisbury State, 1991 has been the most successful season in the 18-year his- tory of lacrosse at the Eastern Shore school. The Sea Gulls, 15-0, have already set school records for wins in a season and most consecutive wins. They need 14 goals in today’s game to break the single- season scoring record of 299, set in 1981. The Gulls have spent the last five weeks as the top-ranked team in the USILA coaches’ poll and are in their first cham- pionship game after six previous trips to the Final Four.

Individually, senior attackman Rick Berkman has scored 60 goals this season, snapping SSU Hall-of-Famer Dave Cottle’s 1977 single-season record of 59. Berkman

Hobart—Greg Cosgrove

Hobart-Bill Miller

needs three points to break Cottle’s single- | come by margins of 10 goals or more. Only

season points record of 103 as well. Eric Ungleich is just the third player in Sea Gull history to record 50 assists in a season. He needs three more to break Tim Ber- quist’s record of 52, set in 1987.

Berkman, Ungleich and senior linemate Rusty Pritzlaff have produced 159 goals as a unit this season. The talented SSU midfield, led by the “JUCO” unit of Chris Boyle, Kevin Hohner and Jeff Chenowith— all transfers—has 57 goals. Three other middies—Art Morley, Kent Case and Dan Gourley—have scored at least 12 goals.

Senior Scott Bentkowski and junior Geoff Sanders have split time in goal throughout the season. Both have save percentages of over 64 percent. Mike Esham, Chris Andrews, Tony Sposato and Tim Miller have keyed the close defense.

Eight of SSU’s 15 wins this season have

SSU-Eric Ungleich

, a. - . Hobart—Jeff Tambroni

two of the contests have been decided by less than five goals.

Meanwhile, the Hobart lacrosse team, 7-6, has had to travel a more rocky road to reach the championship game. Several factors played a role in the way the season developed for the Statesmen in this year. Injuries to key players, the demands of a difficult schedule, seven games on the road and 16 new faces on the 1991 roster were among the factors that shaped the course of the season.

The regular season campaign opened at Virginia and concluded at R.1.T. and in- cluded a total of six Division | foes and five Division Ill opponents in between. When the dust settled, Hobart had compiled a 9-6 record. The Statesmen lost three of their last four contests by a grand total of five goals.

Throughout the year, Hobart has been paced by the steady play of All-American senior attackman Bill Miller. He leads the team in scoring with 45 goals and 28 as- Sists for 73 points. Junior attackmen Jeff Tambroni and Tim deLoe have also en- joyed productive seasons. Tambroni has 41 points on 21 goals and 20 assists while deLoe has 35 goals and five assists. Freshman James Gracey has been the Starter in goal the last four games and has played admirably, stopping 58 shots while allowing 52 goals. He has a save percen- tage of 527 and a goals against average of 11.3.

Despite the rocky trail, however, Hobart now joins Salisbury State in the same pos- ition, standing just one game away from the 1991 Division Ill championship crown. So whether the Statesmen claim their 12th consecutive title, or the Sea Gulls earn their first championship, both squads will ac- cept the victory as a welcome climax to their respective seasons.

HEAD COACHES

Jim Berkman Salisbury State University

Now in his third season at Salisbury State University, Jim Berkman’s successful re- cord shows a 35-9 mark with three con- secutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. SSU advanced to the Final Four last sea- son after reaching the quarterfinal round in 1989.

Additionally, under Berkman’s leader- ship, the Gulls have had seven players named as All-Americans and two players selected to play in the annual North-South All-Star game.

Including one year as the head lacrosse coach at Potsdam State, Berkman’s career record stands at 44-14. An All-American midfielder at St. Lawrence University in 1982, Berkman came to Salisbury State after serving as the assistant lacrosse coach and head basketball and JV soccer coach for three seasons at his alma mater.

An accomplished all-around athlete, the

William “B.J.” O’Hara

Hobart College

Only the fifth man to guide the Hobart lac- rosse team in the past 62 years, William “B.J.” O'Hara guided the squad to one of its best seasons ever in his first year at the helm. The 1990 Statesmen won their 11th straight national championship and com- piled a 15-1 record.

O'Hara is certainly no stranger to the program he now commands. A 1975 graduate of Hobart, O’Hara was a two-time All-American selection as a player and later helped guide the Statesmen to five Division III titles as an assistant coach.

Prior to returning to Hobart, O’Hara had been the head men’s lacrosse coach and head women's soccer coach at Dartmouth College since 1986. He compiled a 14-27 record while rebuilding the Dartmouth lac- rosse program and posted a 24-23-6 re- cord with the women's soccer team.

O’Hara served as an assistant to Hobart Coach Dave Urick from 1982-86, as the Statesmen won five of their ten '80s de- cade NCAA Division III titles. O'Hara was a standout lacrosse player as an under- graduate, twice earning All-American hon-

Watertown, NY, native starred on the bas- ketball team as well as the lacrosse squad at St. Lawrence, earning MVP honors in basketball as both a junior and senior. He also led the lacrosse team in scoring each of his last three seasons and played in the prestigious North-South game in 1982. After graduating from St. Lawrence in 1982, Berkman spent two years at Salis- bury State while he earned his master’s degree. He served as the Gulls’ assistant lacrosse coach during those two seasons as SSU compiled a 23-7 record. Following one successful season at Potsdam State, where Berkman coached the lacrosse squad to a school-record nine wins, he returned to St. Lawrence from 1985-88. As head basketball coach, Berkman directed his '87-88 St. Lawrence team to the ICAC league championship.

ors. Co-captain of the team as a senior, he was a first-team USILA All-American in 1975 and was selected to play in the North- South All-Star game. He was named a third-team USILA All-American in 1974 when he helped the team on the NCAA Division II-II| Championship game, in addi- tion to playing on the 1972 USILA College Division championship squad. O'Hara was co-captain of the United States National Box Lacrosse Team which competed at the 1980 World Championships in Van- couver.

O'Hara, who has a master's degree in educational psychology and counseling from Slippery Rock State College, began his coaching career at West Genesee High school, where he had enjoyed a stellar lac- rosse and soccer career. He served as an assistant coach at North Carolina State in 1978 and 1979 before becoming head coach at Alfred. After one season as an assistant at Rensselaer, O'Hara returned to Hobart as assistant lacrosse and soccer coach.

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Head Coach: Jim Berkman, 3rd year

Name

Rick Berkman Chris Murphy Geoff Sanders Ben Berquist Kent Case

Pat Durkin Rusty Pritzlaff Mike Gallagher Scott Bentkowski Dod Poe

Chris Boyle Chris Soper Eric Ungleich Brian Hollingsworth Jeff Chenowith Eric Modesitt Kevin Hohner Matt Perez John Russell Ed Berry

Regi Scales Todd Cliggett Art Morley Chris Andrews Tony Sposato Tim Miller David Webb Kevin Cattrano Dan Gourley Robert Reed Mike Esham Jim Ruback Mike Sweeney Dave Clark Joe Purcell Denny DePriest Chris Ahern Scott Neal

Eric Rebhan Bill Rothe Sean Slattery Andy Shilling Russell Hewitt

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SALISBURY STATE ROSTER

Hometown

Watertown, NY Stony Brook, NY Baltimore, MD Towson, MD Rockville, MD Towson, MD Chestertown, MD

Port Washington, NY

Forest Hill, MD Baltimore, MD Horseheads, NY Monkton, MD Syracuse, NY Bridgewater, NJ Fallston, MD Yorktown, NY Huntington Sta., NY Wilton, CT Garden City, NY Boonton, NJ Abington, MD Paoli, PA Baldwin, MD Baltimore, MD Milton, DE Easton, MD Baltimore, MD Centereach, NY Westminster, MD North Merrick, NY Salisbury, MD Bethany, DE Bridgewater, NJ Pasadena, MD Gambrills, MD Annapolis, MD Baltimore, MD Baltimore, MD Finksburg, MD Severn, MD Victoria, Australia Westminster, MD Cockeysville, MD

Assistants: Kevin Gates, Andy Jones, Tim Berquist, Jeff Ransom, Geoff Abere, Ray Bowen

Captains: Kevin Hohner, Rusty Pritzlaff, Tony Sposato

High School

Watertown Ward Melville Loch Raven Towson

T.S. Wootton Loch Raven Severn Schreiber

N. Harford Loyola Horseheads Loyola Cicero-N.Syracuse Bridgewater E. Fallston Yorktown Whitman Wilton

Garden City Boonton Edgewood Conestoga Fallston Towson

Cape Henlopen Easton Towson

Ward Melville Westminster Calhoun Worcester Country DeMatha Bridgewater E. Chesapeake Arundel

Old Mill Towson Parkville Westminster Meade

Westminster Loyola

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Head Coach: William “B.J.” O'Hara

Name

Pat Solomon

Bill Miller

Phil McCarthy Chris Gallup Karl Lynch Dave Pogoda James Killen Jason Ellison Tim deLoe

Ken Ward

Mike Duggan Brett Leary Cabell Maddux Dave Frigeri Trent Carter Jeff Tambroni Tim Watt

Dave Mapstone Robert Higgins Todd Burnham Bill Golden Robert Wynne Dan Goodwin Brett Taylor Michael Gilliam Larry DiGiovanni Nat Hampson James Patten Jeff King James Gracey Terry Mulheron Dave Kenney Greg Cosgrove Mike O'Conner Michael Higgins Dan Dreiband Chris Curvin Craig Mapstone T.J. Geraci

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HOBART ROSTER

Wot.

140 160 170 160 160 180 170 168 210 150 185 140 160

Assistants: Peter Gillotte, Kyle Hannan, Jack McDonald, Dan Whelan

Captains: Greg Cosgrove, Chris Curvin, Bill Miller

AMPIONS

Hometown

Baldwinsville, NY Philadelphia, PA Clifton Park, NJ Princeton, NJ Palm Desert, CA Rochester, NY Huntington, NY Mt. Lakes, NJ Weston, CT Medfield, MA Concord, MA Cortland, NY McLean, VA Worthington, OH Baltimore, MD Camillus, NY Lancaster, PA Rochester, NY Cooper City, FL Fayetteville, NY Newton, MA Little Silver, NJ Henrietta, NY Easton, MD Baldwin, NY Rochester, NY Rochester, MA Greenwich, CT Cortland, NY Summit, NJ

Canandaigua, NY

Corning, NY Corning, NY Peekskill, NY Greenwich, CT Owings Mills, MD Geneva, NY Rochester, NY Tonawanda, NY

HIP

High School

C.W. Baker Episcopal Acad. Shenendehowa Loomis Chaffee St. Paul’s lrondequoit Huntington Mountain Lakes Hill School Rivers School Concord Carlisle Cortland Louisville Mountain Lakes Boys Latin West Genesee Phillips Andover Sutherland Chaminade Fayette-Manlius Newton North Kent School Rush-Henrietta Avon Old Farms Baldwin lrondequoit Tabor Academy Avon Old Farms Cortland Summit Canandaigua Acad. Corning East Corning East Walter Panas Loomis Chaffee Boys Latin Geneva

Avon Old Farms Sweet Home

Se a a a I a a a eT ETT AEE a en ne 1991 SEA GULL STATISTICS

Game-By-Game Results

Record: 15-0 Home: 10-0 Opponent Result Score Roanoke t+ W 9-8 LYNCHBURG W 22-8 WESTERN MARYLAND W 24-7 SPRINGFIELD W 18-11 CORTLAND STATE W 22-7 Hartwick § W 15-10 ALBANY STATE W 18-12 CLARKSON W 20-7 Guilford W 31-8 St. Mary's W 17-7 WEST CHESTER W 14-10 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W 22-8 WASHINGTON W 20-4 ITHACA" Ww 16-10 Ohio Wesleyan” W 18-12

Home Games in CAPS

tGame played in Baltimore §Game played in Farmingdale, NY “NCAA Tournament Game

Team Statistics

Score by Quarters 1 Salisbury State 73 Opponents 35 Goalkeepers Games Scott Bentkowski 14 Geoff Sanders 12 Russell Hewitt 3 John Russell 1

68 38

Saves

148 96 8

Away: 3-0

Neutral: 2-0

Record Notes

1-0 Berkman 3 goals, 1 assist 2-0 Berkman6g,4a 3-0 Ungleich4g,4a 4-0 Ungleich7g,2a 5-0 Pritzilaff5g,4a 6-0 Pritzlaff 4g 7-0 Ungleich 5 g Berkman 4g 8-0 Hohner4g,2a 9-0 Berkman 6 4g, Pritzlaff 6g 10-0 Pritzlaff5g 11-0 Pritzlaff5g 12-0 Berkman 5 g, Pritzlaff5g 13-0 Berkman 9 g, Pritzlaff 4g 14-0 Pritzlaff3g, Hohner3g 15-0 Berkman 4 g, Pritzlaff 4g 3 4 OT TOTAL AVG 85 60 0 286 = (19.1) 24 32 0 129 (8.6) Goals Save PCT Saves/ Game 81 .646 10.6 37 122 8.0 6 571 Be 5 .500 5.0

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Team Statistics

SSU Shots 705 Faceoffs 262

GroundBalls 971

individual Statistics Goals

Rick Berkman 60 Eric Ungleich 47 Rusty Pritzlaff 52 Chris Boyle 26 Kevin Hohner 16 Jeff Chenowith 15 Art Morley 16 Kent Case 12 Dan Gourley 12 David Webb 7 Regi Scales

Mike Gallagher 3 Eric Modesitt 4 Chris Soper 4 Dod Poe 2 John Russell 1 Chris Murphy 2 Mike Esham 1 Matt Perez 1 Todd Cliggett 1 Ben Berquist 1 Andy Shilling 0 Ed Berry 0 SSU Totals 286 Opponents 129

STATE UN

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Opp.

549 194 718

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189 57

Assists Points

101

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Game-By-Game Results Record: 7-6 Home:

Opponent Result

Virginia Washington Colgate

OHIO WESLEYAN CORTLAND STATE Syracuse Nazareth

Penn State CORNELL MIGHIGAN STATE R.1.T. CLARKSON* NAZARETH*

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Home Games in CAPS *NCAA Tournament Game

Goalkeepers Games

Michael Gilliam = James Gracey 6 Pat Solomon 10 Karl Lynch 2

1991 STATESMEN STATISTICS

3-3

Score 20-8 16-4 22-11 18-17 25-11 22-8 19-12 12-10 11-9 11-10 15-9 19-11 19-17

Saves

13 58 84 12

Away: 4-3

Record 0-1 1-1 2-1 2-2 3-2 3-3 4-3 4-4 4-5 4-6 5-6 6-6 7-6

Goals

11 52 87 19

Save PCT

Neutral: 0-0

Notes

Tambroni3g,1a

Miller3g,3a Miller5g,4a

Solomon 20 saves

deLoe5g,1a Patten3g Miller8g,1a Miller3g Miller29,1a Tambroni5g Miller4g,3a Miller6g,1a Miller3g,4a

Game

542 2.6 he 2 f 9.7 491 8.4 387 6.0

Saves/

Team Statistics

Shots Faceoffs

HOBART

620 196

GroundBalls 892

Individual Statistics Goals Assists Points

Bill Miller

Jeff Tambroni Tim deLoe Cabbel Moddux James Patten Dave Pogoda Terry Mulheron Jason Ellison Chris Gallup Phil McCarthy Ken Ward

Mike Duggan Tim Watt Michael Higgins Todd Burnham Robert Wynne Craig Mapstone Larry DiGiovanni James Gracey Brett Leary

Dan Goodwin Dave Frigeri Greg Cosgrove Hobart Totals Opponents

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197 169

Opp.

546 206 610

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NCAA DIVISION Ill MEN’S LACROSSE TOURNAMENT RECORDS

1990 Championship Highlights Still No. 1: Hobart won its 11th straight Division II! Men's Lacrosse Championship, but the first under head coach B. J. O'Hara, by defeating Washington (Maryland), 18-6, in Geneva, New York. The

Shoremen have finished second five times.

Championship Results

Year Champion Coach 1980 Hobart Dave Urick 1981 Hobart Dave Urick 1982 Hobart Dave Urick 1983. Hobart Dave Urick 1 Hobart Dave Urick 1 Hobart Dave Urick 1986 Hobart Dave Urick 1987 Hobart Dave Urick 1988 Hobart Dave Urick 1989 Hobart Dave Urick 1990 Hobart B. J. O'Hara

“Indicates overtime game.

Score Runner-Up Host or Site 11- 8 Cortland St. Hobart 10 8 Cortland St. Hobart 9- 8° Washington (Md.) Hobart 13- 9 Roanoke Hobart 12- 5 Washington (Md.) Hobart 15- 8 Washington (Md.) Washington (Md.) 13-10 Washington (Md.) Hobart 9- 5 Ohio Wesleyan Hobart 18- 9 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan 11- 8 Ohio Wesleyan Hobart 18- 6 Washington (Md.) Hobart

Leading Scorer, Year-by-Year

1980-— Scott Petosa, Hobart, 17; 1981— Mark Koetzner, Cortland St., 23; 1982— Paul Hooper. Washington (Md.), 17; 1983— Tom Grimaldi, Ho- bart, 19; 1984 — Tom Grimaldi, Hobart, 13; 1985 — Marc Van Arsdale, Hobart, 16; 1986 — Ray Gilliam,

Hobart, and Bruce Yancey, Washington (Md.), 15; 1987 —Ray Gilliam, Hobart, 16; 1988— Bill Miller, Hobart, 23; 1989—Bill Coons, Nazareth (N.Y.), 14; 1990—Lance, Savage and Jeff Tambroni, Hobart, 17.

Championship Records

INDIVIDUAL Most Goals, One Game — Most Points, One Game 7—Mike Bracken, Salisbury St. (18) vs. St. 10—Mark Koetzner, Cortland St. (5 goals, 5 Lawrence (11), 5-13-81; Ray Gilliam, Hobart assists) vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 5-13-81; Tom (29) vs. Roanoke (1), 5-7-86; Tom Gravante, Grimaldi, Hobart (5 goals, 5 assists) vs. Ohio Marty Kote - serein Ne ay ht 1-88; Wesleyan, 5-14-83. arty Kelly, Nazareth (N.Y.) (25) vs. Salisbury Most Points, Tournament oh 1 iar, a See Hormes, Washington 23— Mark Koetzner, Cortland St. (5-5 vs. Ohio (Md.) (16) vs. Springfield (10), 5-9-90. Wesleyan, 4-3 vs. Salisbury St., 0-6 vs. Ho- Most Goals, Tournament bart), 1981; Bill Miller, Hobart (1-6 vs. Nazareth 17—Tom Gravante, Hobart (7 vs. Nazareth N.Y.], 2-7 vs. Roanoke, 3-4 vs. Ohio Wes- eet 4 vs. Roanoke, 6 vs. Ohio Wesleyan), eyan), 1988. 906. Most Goalie Saves, One Game Most Assists, One Game 30—Greg Baker, Washington (Md.) (8) vs. 7—Bill Miller, Hobart (19) vs. Roanoke (6), 5- Hobart (9), 5-23-82; Larry Boehm, Washing- Moment tad were Nazareth (N.Y.) (10) vs. ton (Md.) (10) vs. Hobart (13), 5-17-86. . Obart (14), 5-14-89. Most Goalie Saves, Tournament 7. “Bit hides Theta vs. Nazareth [N.Y.], 7 go eset py Ono Wie ie _ ; ' Aa} ; ingfield, 24 vs. i ; : vs. Roanoke, 4 vs. Ohio Wesleyan), 1968 Hobart). ” ee TEAM

Most Goals, One Game 37 — Hobart vs. MIT (1), 5-14-80.

Fewest Goals, One Game 1—MIT vs. Hobart (37), 5-14-80; Roanoke vs. Hobart (29), 5-7-86.

Most Goals, Both Teams 38— Hobart (37) vs. MIT (1), 5-14-80; Washing- ton (Md.) (28) vs. Springfield (10), 5-8-85.

Most Goals, Tournament 69— Hobart, 3 games, 1980.

Frank. & Marsh. (1988-90) Gettysburg (1989)

Ithaca (1980-83) MIT (1980) ce a: a ee a ree Ohio Wesleyan (1980-8 1-83-85-86-87-88-89-90)

Rochester Inst. (1983-84-85-86-87-90).......

St. Lawrence (1980-81-82-83-84-87).......... = he

Salisbury St. (1980-81-82-83-84-86-89-90) . Springfield (1982-85-90) Swarthmore (1984)...

Roanoke (1981-82-83-85-86-87-88)................

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: PO ae eee ne ats civ ie oan'd oo kas 11 13 11 542 (Note: No third-place game is held; semifinal losers are credited with third-place finish.)

Most Assists, One Game 24— Hobart (37) vs. MIT (1), 5-14-80. Most Assists, Tournament 38— Hobart, 3 games, 1986. Most Shots on Goal, One Game 106 — Hobart (37) vs. MIT (1), 5-14-80. Most Shots on Goal, Both Teams 112—Hobart (106) vs. MIT (6), 5-14-80.

Most Shots on Goal, Tournament 223— Hobart, 3 games, 1980.

Years Won Lost Pct. 1st 2nd ‘3rd .000 429

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All-Time Results 1980 First Round: Hobart 37, MIT 1; Salisbury St. 15, St. Lawrence 11; Cortland St. 13, Ohio Wes- leyan 9; Ithaca 15, Washington (Md.) 14 (ot).

1981 First Round: Hobart 27, FDU-Madison 4: Washington (Md.) 12, Roanoke 11; Cortland St. 18, Ohio Wesleyan 5; Salisbury St. 18, St. Law- rence 11. Semifinals: Hobart 23, Washington (Md.) 6; Cortland St. 14, Salisbury St. 9. Cham- pionship: Hobart 10, Cortland St. 8.

1982 First Round: Hobart 22, Hampden-Sydney 11; Salisbury St. 11, Denison 8; Washington (Mc.) 22, Springfield 14; Roanoke 14, St. Lawrence 7. Semifinals: Hobart 22, Salisbury St. 4; Washington (Md.) 19, Roanoke 11. Championship: Hobart 9, Washington (Md.) 8 (ot).

1983 First Round: Hobart 14, St. Lawrence 8; Ohio Wesleyan 9, Rochester Inst. 6; Washington (Md.) 19, Salisbury St. 7; Roanoke 14, Ithaca 11. Semifinals: Hobart 22, Ohio Wesleyan 7; Roanoke 13, Washington (Md.) 9. Championship: Hobart 13, Roanoke 9.

1984 First Round: Hobart 21, Denison 12: Ro- chester Inst. 11, St. Lawrence 6; Washington (Md.) 16, Swarthmore 3; Salisbury St. 12, Cortland St. 7. Semifinals: Hobart 15, Rochester Inst. 6: Washington (Md.) 13, Salisbury St. 8. Cham- pionship: Hobart 12, Washington (Md.) 5.

1985 First Round: Washington (Md.) 28, Spring- field 10; Cortland St. 11, Ohio Wesleyan 5; Ro- chester Inst. 12, Roanoke 4; Hobart 17, Denison 8. Semifinals: Washington (Md.) 16, Cortland St. 10: Hobart 16, Rochester Inst. 8. Championship: Hobart 15, Washington (Md.) 8.

Semifinals: Hobart 21, Salisbury St. 5; Cortland St. 11, Ithaca 9. Championship: Hobart 11, Cort- land St. 8.

1986 First Round: Hobart 29, Roanoke 1; Cortland St. 18, Rochester Inst. 11; Ohio Wesleyan 10, Denison 6; Washington (Md.) 24, Salisbury St. 4. Semifinals: Hobart 22, Cortland St. 8; Washington (Md.) 11, Ohio Wesleyan 4. Championship: Hobart 13, Washington (Md.) 10.

1987 First Round: Ohio Wesleyan 12, Washington (Md.) 3; Wash. & Lee 19, Roanoke 11: Hobart 15, Cortland St. 7; Rochester Inst. 14, St. Lawrence 11. Semifinals: Ohio Wesleyan 17, Wast.. & Lee 4; Hobart 14, Rochester Inst. 4. Championship: Hobart 9, Ohio Wesleyan 5.

1988 First Round: Ohio Wesleyan 10, Denison 5; Frank. & Marsh. 11, Cortland St. 5; Roanoke 10, Washington (Md.) 8; Hobart 17, Nazareth (N.Y.) 12. Semifinals: Ohio Wesleyan 19, Frank. & Marsh. 6; Hobart 19, Roanoke 6. Championship: Hobart 18, Ohio Wesleyan 9.

1989 First Round: Hobart 14, Cortland St. 6: Nazareth (N.Y.) 25, Salisbury St. 10; Ohio Wes- leyan 12, Gettysburg 5; Washington (Md.) 12, Hampden-Sydney 5. Semifinals: Hobart 14, Na- zareth (N.Y.) 10; Ohio Wesleyan 9, Washington (Md.) 8 (ot). Championship: Hobart 11, Ohio Wesleyan 8.

1990 Quarterfinals: Hobart 20, Rochester Inst. 11; Salisbury St. 17, Frank. & Marsh. 7; Ohio Wesleyan 16, Alfred 10; Washington (Md.) 16, Springfield 10. Semifinals: Hobart 23, Salisbury St. 5; Wash- ington (Md.) 14, Ohio Wesleyan 11. Champion- ship: Hobart 18, Washington (Md.) 6.

SALISBURY STATE UNIVERSITY TODAY

Decade of Excellence

Applications up 250 percent. For 10 Straight years the number of applica- tions here have increased, countering national trends. In 1989 SSU was high- est in application increases among Maryland’s public universities. SATs up 165 points. The average 1990 freshman at SSU has scored well over 1,000 on the SATs and earned better than a B average in high school.

$45 million investment in buildings and grounds. Splendid new architec- ture and a beautifully landscaped Campus in the heart of Maryland's Eastern Shore have made us one of the Mid-Atlantic’s most attractive uni- versities.

The highest endowed four-year public comprehensive university in Maryland. SSU’s $10 million plus en- dowment means more scholarships, Student travel and research funds, and more visiting scholars and _ artists programs.

SSU at a Glance

Location Salisbury, MD, approxi- mately 30 miles west of Ocean City, MD; 20 miles east of the Chesapeake Bay; 2 hours. from Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Wilmington, DE, and Norfolk; 4 1/2 hours from New York.

Enrollment Some 3800 full-time un- dergraduates from 32 states and 13 countries. A 17:1 student/faculty ratio.

Tuition, Room & Board $6,240 per year for MD residents; $7,906 per year out-of-state.

Faculty 230 full-time, 73 percent with Ph.D.s including National Endowment for the Humanities scholars and Ful- bright professors.

Degree Programs 31 undergraduate and 6 graduate programs.

Honors Program Students study with dedicated faculty at the Honors House. The program is reserved for the top 5 percent of the entering freshman class.

Campus 26 buildings on 115 lana- scaped acres in a suburban setting.

Athletics NCAA Division |||, 9 men’s, 9 women’s intercollegiate teams; 30 intramural sports.

Residence Halls 10 residence com- plexes including traditional, coed, suite and apartment styles.