Syracuse tops Tar Heels in last-second lax thriller
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Senior attackman Mike Acee and UNC topped Army on May 22 at Kenan Stadium but lost to Syracuse in the NCAA Final
of Chapd Hitt
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BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
15-501 & Willow Drive
(beside University Mall)
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. thru Sept. 5
Beginning September 12
Church School: 9:45 am
Sunday Worship: 11:00 am
We are pleased to welcome
students into the total life of our
congregation
Dr. Linda E. Jordan, Pastor
For Rides & Information
LUTHERAN
CAMPUS MINISTRY
300 E. Rosemary
Larry Hartsell
Pastor
942-2677
Wednesday:
Eucharist at 5:30 pm
Fellowship Meal at 6:15 pm
Beginning August 25
Opening of the Year
Beach Retreat
September 10-12
Mountain Retreat
Nature of Discipleship
September 24 -26
COME JOIN OUR FAMILY!
j. United
ipj— Methodist
|L Campus
v Ministry
2l4 c PiffsboJo Sheet
942-2152
WEDNESDAY: dinner & program
Bible Studies,
Discussion Group
Wesley Singers,
Loans/Scholarship,
Campus Housing,
Community Service,
Annual Work Team,
rjrl One God
I TT Oneness of Religions
Oneness of Humanity
Vi r inn Equality of Sexes
MJ&M. kCM. A Elimination of Prejudice
Faith T
Interested? 929-3331
■ , ?
Chapel Hill
Friends Meeting
(Quakers)
531 Raleigh Road
Meetings for Worship
and Childcare
Sunday Worship
9:ooam & 11:15am
June/July/Aug.
10:00 AM
Clerk Michael Green
For additional
information, call
929-5377 or 929-2339
I Campus Crusacle foR ChriisT
I Real AdvtfMTURE • Real Answers • Real LIFE
Munch some burgers, throw some frisbee, and hang out
with new friends at our
New Student Picnic,
Wed., August 25, Eringfiaus Field
{across from the football stadium parking lot )
We’ll crank up around 4-ish.
Why not make it two nights in a row? Our
Thursday Weekly Meeting
may just blow your categories about a Christian meeting.
7:00 pm, Student Union, 208-209.
For more information, call 933-9244
1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER
ST. BENEDICT'S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 & 10:00AM
NURSERY & SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:00AM
The rev. William Foote
Visitors Welcome
870 weaver dairy Road 933-0956
SPORTS
Chapel Hill's Reform
Synagogue,
Judea Reform
Congregation
2115 Cornwallis Road
Durahm, NC
welcomes you!
Shabbat services: 8:00pm
Students welcome for high
holiday worship
Rosh Hashanah worship:
8:00 Sunday evening,
September 15
10:00 Monday morning,
September 16
at Chapel Hill High School.
489-7062
By Justin Scheef
Staff Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. A lacrosse fan could not have
asked for anything more.
The first championship-game meeting between the two
most dominant teams in collegiate lacrosse. A game that
lived up to its billing as one of, if not the, greatest NCAA
lacrosse game in history.
“It’s unfortunate that it ends on that type of unsettled
situation,” said North Carolina head coach Dave Klarmann.
“But that’s lacrosse. We both play wide open.”
Syracuse dashed North Carolina’s hopes of a fifth NCAA
lacrosse championship at Byrd Stadium at the University of
Maryland on May 31, as Matt Riter converted a patented
Syracuse fast break and sent the game-winning goal home
with :08 remaining, giving the Orangemen a 13-12 victory
over the Tar Heels.
Syracuse had advanced to the final game by avenging last
year’s finals loss to Princeton, winning 15-9 May 29. UNC
advanced to the final four by topping Army 12-5 May 22 in
Chapel Hill, then made the championship by defeating Johns
Hopkins 16-10.
UNC finished the season with a 14-2 record. Syracuse
finished 12-2.
This game typified a UNC-Syracuse matchup. There have
been three overtime games and five games decided by one
goal in 15 meetings. Syracuse leads the all-time series 9-6.
The Memorial Day final was a wide-open affair featuring
two high-powered offenses and hard-hitting defenses. That
style of play enabled the Tar Heels to rally from a 12-10
deficit in the last two minutes of the fourth quarter. Jason
Wade scored from the right side with a low, near shot at 1:56
to put the score at 12-11.
Donnie McNichol (two goals) sent his teammates and
Campus Christian
Fellowship
204 Glenburnie St.
(eastern end of Rosemary St.)
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Come Join Us!
Kick Off Activities:
Pig Pickin' & Concert at the CCF
House - 5:30 pm, August 25
Beach Party at Jordan Lake
- 5:30 pm, September 1
Weekly Activities
Beginning:
Wednesday, August 25
Weekly Fellowship - 5:30 pm
Sunday, August 29 - Worship
service 10:30 am
Call or write for more information.
CHAPEL HILL
BIBLE CHURCH
1200 Mason Farm Road
Phone: 968-4754
JimAbrahamson, Pastor/Teacher
Tim Conder, Pastor/ Youth
Randy Russell, Pastor/ Ministry
ChlpStam, Worship & Music
An evangelical fellowship empha
sizing practical Biblical teaching,
worship, relationships, and service.
Beginning August 29 th
Sunday Services
8:30, 9:45, & 11:15 am
Adult Sunday School
All Services
Children's Sunday School
8:30 & 9:45 am
Children's Church
11:15am
Catholic Campus Ministry
Masses: Student Night:
Saturday 5:15 pm Wednesdays at 5:30, featuring
Sunday 9:00 am, 11:00 am dinner and a program
& 7 pm(starting Aug. 29)
Daily 12:15
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR CATHOLIC EXPERIENCE
AT UNC THROUGH:
Service to Others • Prayer • Laughter • Knowing Sc Being Known • Sharing
First Student Night: Wednesday, Aug. 25 at 5:30 pm, Special welcome to Freshmen
Special 25 th Anniversary Parish Picnic: Saturday, Aug 28, after the 5:15 pm Mass
#NEWMAN-THE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 4/Y4,
218 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, NC 27516 bIAHi
(located across from the Carolina Inn) 'x| j.'
North Carolina Hillel—The Foundation of the
Campus Jewish Community
Israeli Nlght-Tuesday, August 24. Come to the Hillel House at 7:00 for an VVM
evening of Israeli food, culture, music.dance, and discussion. Free. W ■ H
Movie Night at Hillel-Thursday. August 26. Be at Hillel at 7:00 for a movie A T
and refreshments. What movie? Give us a call! J A I
Shabbat Shalom-Shabbat Services (Reform and Conservative)begin at
6:15 on Friday Evening, and are followed by a kosher, vegetarian dinner.
On Saturday morning, we will hold Conservative I—■,1 —■,
Egalitarian services at 9:30, followed by a light lunch. sranviiie
Come back at 8:00 for Havdalah. Toweft
Field Day-Bring your glove, frisbee, kite, or just HjB(l
yourself, to the fields by Carmichael gym at 12:00 JBBul
on Sunday, August 29. We'll bring the food. /vest Cameron Avenue
jj> I <j> I
If not now , when ? Call 942-4057 if N / o
you have questions 4 J |
i o
The Daily Tar Heel/Monday, August 23, 1993/
UNC fans into a frenzy at 1:24 when he beat his man on the
left side, moved toward the middle and fired a high shot to tie
the game at 12.
Syracuse won the ensuing faceoff. After UNC goaltender
Gary Lehrman made a save, Syracuse long-stick defenseman
Chad Smith tried to “slam dunk” the ball from behind the
cage at 1:05. Smith jumped over the goal and swung his stick
around, trying to stuff the ball before landing in the crease.
He missed, and the Tar Heels got the ball back. North
Carolina lost control, but Syracuse was caught in the crease
again, giving possession back to the Tar Heels with :29 left.
UNC pushed the ball upfield, but Syracuse defensman Ric
Beardley stole the ball with: 19, and after some quick passes,
midfielder Charlie Lockwood found Riter streaking to the
cage unmolested.
“That’s the most intense lacrosse game I’ve ever been in,”
UNC senior defenseman Alex Martin said.
Klarmann added, “Both teams played very hard, very
tough, and I’m disappointed, but I’m very proud of our effort.
That was as tough a team as we faced all year.”
One of those Tar Heels who came up big was junior
goaltender Lehrman, who was forced into the starting role
after Billy Daye fractured his sixth vertebra April 3 against
Johns Hopkins.
“I think I got more confident each time I stepped out on the
field,” Lehrman said. “I think it showed this weekend.”
Lehrman made 18 saves in the championship game, in
cluding five from point-blank range in the final half.
Lehrman’s counterpart, Chris Surran of the Orangemen,
also had a remarkable tournament. He was named most
outstanding player for his efforts, but refused to take much of
the credit.
“My defense does all the hard work,” Surran said. “I’m not
doing that much, they’re doing all the hard stuff, pushing out,
being physical, hitting guys, keeping me up.”
To believe is to Care
To Care is to Do
Worship with us at 9& 11 am.
±j United
Church of
211 West Cameron Avenue
Chapel Hill, NC 27516-4023
- "V 919/942-3540
1 Jill Edens
7 Richard Edens, Ministers
University
R lA N Presbyterian"
C Ul % Church
to £ Sunday Worship
Ul "tYf" 53 8 :45 am & 11:00 am
& VI IIV and Church School
ill | Sfj 9:45am
rt;s(o All Welcome
Join us for lunch on Aug. 29 at Noon
Robert E. Dunham, Pastor
Lynn Stall, Associate Pastor
Mary Todd Peters, Dir. Christian Education
209 East Franklin Street 929-2102
15