6The Daily Tar HeelMonday. March 12, 1984
Lax falls
to Syracuse
with :01 left
By MIKE WATERS
Siarr Wrilcr
BALTIMORE North Carolina
and Syracuse, together representing the
past three NCAA lacrosse champions,
had battled for almost 59 minutes to a
9-9 tie.
Syracuse worked the ball around the
UNC cage, looking for an opening in
the defense. UNC senior Andy Smith
forced a bad pass out of bounds to
give the Tar Heels .the ball with 1:17
left.
UNC handed the ball right back to
the Orangemen on an offsides call while
bringing the ball upfield with 0:53 re
maining. The UNC defense dug in, backed by
goalie Tim Mealey. The Tar Heels forc
ed a loose ball out of bounds, but a
referee had whistled UNC sophomore
Tom Haus for cross-checking with just
' 0:04 on the clock.
Working with a man advantage, but
very little time, Orangemen coach Roy
Simmons went to the brother combina
tion of Tom and Tim Nelson. Tim, a
junior, had already scored three goals
and his freshman brother had one.
Tim brought the ball into play behind
the net as the clock started to wind .
down. UNC fell back into a zone
m defense. Tom Nelson flashed in front of
the crease and flicked a pass from his
older brother past Mealey for the game
winner with one second remaining.
The 10-9 defeat at the hands of last
year's NCAA champions can hardly be
considered a devastating setback for
coach Willie Scroggs' team. What
began as a homecoming for many of
UNC's Baltimore area players turned
out to be a coming-out party for
Scroggs' freshman class.
Freshmen defensemen Boyd Harden
and Chris Walker did an excellent job
against the offensive pressure applied by
Syracuse. The 6-3 Walker electrified the
crowd with several dazzling runs down
the field and into Orangemen territory.
Perhaps even more impressive was
the play of freshman attacker, Gary
Seivold, brother of sophomore Joey
Seivold. Gary had three scores against a
stifling Syracuse defense which choked
off UNC's attack for much of the after
noon. 'lt was real competitive, they
pressured us hard on defense," Scroggs
said. "We made an awful lot of
mistakes, but (the. freshmen) hung in
real well."
Gary Seivold said of the Orangemen,
"They pressured us real well on the
perimeter. We weren't moving the ball
really well."
The Syracuse defense took control of
the game in the second quarter. After a
3-3 tie at the end of the first period,
Syracuse barely allowed UNC room to
breathe for the next 15 minutes. North
Carolina went scoreless in the quarter as
Syracuse moved out to a 6-3 advantage.
UNC scrapped its way back into the
contest with upperclassmen Terry
Maretinello, Brent Voelkel and Mac
Ford leading the way. Ford would finish
with two scores and Martinello with a
goal and an assist.
A goal with one second left in the
third quarter gave the Orangemen an
8-6 lead, but the Tar Heels scored three
straight to take the lead for the first
time since 3-2 in the first period.
VoelkePs score with eight minutes left
gave UNC a 9-8 lead, but Syracuse tied
;. it two minutes later on a play started by
Brad Kotz.
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The Associated Press -
KANSAS CITY North Carolina,
DePaul, Georgetown and Kentucky were
made the top seeds in each region in the
NCAA basketball tournament pairings
announced Sunday.
The top-ranked Tar Heels, who have
lost twice in 29 games, will meet the win
ner of the first-round game between Tem
ple and St, John's in the East Regional.
Georgetown, moved out of the East by
the selection committee to the West, takes
on the winner of the first-round game
between Miami of Ohio and Southern
Methodist.
DePaul is the top seed in the Midwest
region and Kentucky in the Mideast.
Kentucky, which was rated first in the
Associated Press Top 20 earlier this
season, meets the winner of the Alabama
Birmingham vs. Brigham Young game in
the Midwest, and DePaul, hoping to give
retiring Coach Ray Meyer his first na-.
tional championship, will go against the
winner between Alabama and Illinois
State in the Midwest.
Among the teams conspicuously absent
were Bucknell, 24-5, Tennessee Chattan
nooga, 23-6, and one-time collegiate
powerhouse UCLA.
It will be the first NCAA tournament
UCLA has missed since 1962, not coun
ting two years ago when the Bruins were
on probation.
The tournament, the biggest! and
THIS WEEK in the
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Carolina
ma-
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Wed. Three Brothers
Fri. War Games
Sat. A Place in the Sun
Sun. Say Amen Somebody
Fri., March 16: New Orleans Symphony 8:00
Sat., March 17: Mike Cross - 8:00 Memorial Hall
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EACE COWS
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SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS IN THE OFFICE OF CAREER
PLANNING AND PLACEMENT , HANES HALL AND ATTEND A
PEACE CORPS RECEPTION ON MONDAY, MARCH 19 FROM 1PM
UNTIL" 6PM IN GRAHAM UNION.
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richest in collegiate history, begins Tues
day with the champions of the 10 weakest .
Division I conferences meeting in a
"preliminary round" in Philadelphia and
Dayton. Those five winners will advance
to first-round action around the countfy,
beginning Thursday and running through
the weekend.
be March 22-24 in the East and Mideast
and , March 23-25 in the West and
Midwest. Teams reaching the Final Four
in Seattle March 31 are guaranteed more
than $600,000 each.
Dave Gavitt, chairman of the nine-man
Division I basketball committee, said the
overall strength of this year's tournament
can be the best ever.
The following is the schedule of games and pair- MIDWEST REGIONAL
ings of the 1984 NCAA basketball tournament, as First Round ,
announced Sunday: Memphis, Tenn., March 15
Fresno State vs. Louisiana Tech
EAST REGIONAL " Memphis State vs. Oral Roberts
First Round . Lincoln, Neb., March 16
Charlotte, March 15 Illinois State vs. Alabama
Temple vs St. John's Kansas vsi Houston Baptist Alcorn State winner
Auburn vs. RichmondRider winner Second Round
East Rutherford, N J., March 16 Memphis, Tent., Maich 17
Virginia vs. Iona Houston vs. Fresno State Louiiiana Tech winner
Virginia Commonwealth vs. NortheasternLong Purdue vs. Memphis StattCral Roberts winner
Island U. winner. Lincoln, Neb., March 18
Second Round . DePaul vs. Illinois State Alabama winner
Charlotte, March 17 Wake Forest vs. Kansas-Houston Baptist Alcorn
North Carolina vs. TempleSt. John's winner State winner
Indiana vs. Auburn-RichmondRider winner Semi-finals
East Rutherford, NJ., March 18 St. Louis, March 23
Arkansas vs. VirginiaIona winner Finals
Syracuse vs. VCU-NortheasternLIU winner St. Louis, March 25
Semi-finals
Atlafta, March 22 WEST REGIONAL
Finals First Round
Atlanta, March 24 SaM Lke aiv' Mareh 15
Louisiana State vs. Dayton
, MIDEAST REGIONAL Nevada-Las Vegas vs. PrincetonSan Diego
First Round winner . .
Birmingham, Ala., March 15- . Pullman, Wash., March 16
. Brigham Young vs. Alabama-Birmingham Miami (Ohio) vs. Southern Methodist
Oregon State vs. West Virginia Washington vs. Nevada-Reno
Milwaukee, March 16 Second Round
Villanova vs. Marshall Salt Lake City, March 17
Louisville vs. Morehead St.North Carolina Oklahoma vs. Louisiana StateDayton winner
A&T winner Texas-El Paso vs. Nevada-Las VegasPrinceton
Second Round San Diego winner
Birmingham, Ala., March 17 Pullman, Wash., March 17
Kentucky vs. Brigham Young Alabama- Georgetown vs. Miami (Ohio)Southern
Birmingham winner Methodist winner
Maryland vs. Oregon State-West Virginia winner Duke vs. WashingtonNevada-Reno winner
- Milwaukee, March 18 , Semi-finals
Illinois vs. VillanovaMarshall winner Los Angeles, March 23
Tulsa vs. Louisville-Morehead St.N.C. A&T Finals
winner Los Angeles, March 25
Semi-finals
Lexington, Ky., March 22 National semi-finals
finals Seattle, March 31
Lexington, Ky., March 24 National Championship
Seattle, April 2
MONDAY, MARCH 12
7:30 P.M.
CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Admission: $7 and $9, age 12 and under $5 and $7, VIP $20
On sale: Stadium Box Office, Durham Sporting Goods,
Nowell's in Chapel Hill.
VisaM.C. or group rates call 493-7578, wkdays. 8:30 to 5. ;
To benefit Duke's Camp Kaleidoscope.
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An Evening With
CHUCK
MANGIONE
And
The Chuck Mangione Quartet
v --, ' , ...
ma
Saturday, March 24
Memorial Hall
8:00 pm
All seats reserved $9.00 t
Tickets on sale
Union Box Office,
Monday, February 27
si
)
St. Patrich'o Day
Saturday, March 17
Memorial Hall
8:00 pm
Tichcts
Available Now
$5.00 for UNC students
$6.50 for general public
$7.50 day of show
AT UNION BOX OFFICE