Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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'POETS soccer From page 1 Seven UNC lacrosse players named tolAII-American team North Carolina placed seven players on the 1983 All-Amcrican lacrosse teams selected by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse As sociation. ' Senior midfielder Peter Voelkel was the only Tar Heel named to the first team, making him a four time All-America selection. Voekel was one of only two repeaters from last years first team to make the 1983 first team. Senior attackmen David Wingate and Mi chael Burnett, another four time Ail-American, were named to the second team. Joining Burnett and Wingate on the second team were defensemen John Haus, a senior, and Randy Cox, a junior. Senior goalie Tom Sears, a first team selec tion the past two. years, was named to the third team. Freshman midfielder Joey Seivold was honorable mention choice. North Carolina Head Coach Willie Scroggs was pleased with the Tar Heel's selections. "Any tiros you have seven kids make the Ail American squad it's an indication of a very fine program," said Scroggs. According to Scroggs, the division of the three AU-American teams depends upon the outcome of the NCAA tournament. Carolina lost in the semi-finals of this year's tourna ment to runner-up Johns Hopkins. Carolina's seven Ail-Americans named to this year's squad ranks third behind NCAA Champion Syracuse's nine selections, and Hopkins eight. Eileen McCann Co-llasisssrs Pat Jones Rcntf LaDae 503 V7. Main St.. Ccrrboro (nar HOP) STODEHT SPECIAL 3 months $99.00 (with pre-paymsnt) Check cat oar competition first, then visit as. You'll cpprlciate as more! THE AREAS BEST EQUIPPED, HOST PROFESSIONAL FITNESS CENTER Special extended to jane 30th, 1903 Cell 933-9249 for FREE trial THE Daily Crosswond By N.E. Campbell ACROSS 1 Armor- breaking dub S Automobile body typ 10 Thaw 14 Man on a pedestal 15 Roman official 18 Spac 17 Identical 18 Give what Is wanted 20 Quake 22 Sea voyage 23 Discourage 25 Piscivorous bird 28 Monkshood plants 29 Hemp plant 33 Salamander 34 Wrongly 38 Food scrap 37 Moving truck 38 French city 39 culpa 40 Before bar or metric 41 Fundamental 42 Fragrance 44 Telescope parts 48 Unwavering 48 TaxeoUee tor mono gram 43 Orchid tuberfood SO HMt reproducers 54 Ocean rout 57 Happen 83 Wicked 81 Norse deity 82 Dame 83 Latin abbr. 84 Cooking containers 85 Place 88 Vessel DOWN 1 Vapor 2 Jewish month 3 Criticize harshly 4 Factor 5 agent 6 Tokyo' nam 7 Indistinct 8 Guinness orWaugh 9 Asian area 10 Boat basin 11 God of 12 majesty 13 Soviet news agency 19 Restrains 21 Nam In elevators 24 Brings up 28 Blacksmith's block 27 Discontinue 23 Daub 39 Suggest 31 " weetrr 32 Common-watth 35 British 38 Musical instruments 41 Brtmless cap 42 Food fish 43 Splits or sticks together 45 Warning signal devices 47 Talked back to 50 OW English bard 51 Fuss 52 Discharge 53 Locality 55 Russian mountains 58 Short, sharp bark 58 Consumed 59 Spanish lady: abbr. 1 ji rs 4 is p n ji n io in ii2 ii3 17" ' TT """ """" is"" " -" W " " aC IF" """" """" " """ . . . , . . 26"" 2"" "" " " " li 1 29 """" ii If" 32""" "ST"-" "" " u 35"" i J6 4a 4i iT43 44" "" - 4S ' IS" 4f" "" """ " "H "" 1 49 501 &P 52"" " " 53 54 551 5f TT"m" "" i 59"" " 1 60 TT" " """" "j "m jsT" """"""""" " "1 111 I" 1 1 1 I I " I I 1 The next opponent was Herning, one of the better club teams in Denmark's Second Division. UNC eliminated the team 3-0. After that the Heel's knew they were for real. From there the tour took the . team to Copenhagen, where the Tar Heels were supposed to play in a tournament. However, the NCAA has a five-game limit on teams traveling abroad, so the Heels didn't enter the tournament. Instead they played the First Division's top team in Denmark, Skovlund. Coach Dorrance said he was pleased with his teams' play, despite a 5-4 loss. "This game made the tour for me," Dorrance said. "I got to see the difference between their best players and ours." The Skovlund roster included four players from Denmark's national team. "I was pleased with our fighting power," Dorrance said. "I think we're tactically better than they are." Although the Heels lost their only game of the tour in Copenhagen, the Carolina players otherwise enjoyed their stay in Denmark's capital, where the UNC players stayed at the homes of the Skovlund players. ' Language wasn't a problem in Denmark since most of the players and their families spoke English. Susan Ellis, a rising UNC senior, said staying at the other team's home was a highlight of the trip. "They think Americans eat ketchup on everything," Ellis said. "They had ketchup on the table for every meal. They wanted to know if I was going to put ketchup on my mashed potatoes! " UNC played one more game in Denmark before moving on, against a top second Division team from Virum. The Heels rebounded from their loss to Skovlund, shutting out Virum 3-0. From there it was on to Bremen, Germany, where the Tar Heel's concluded their trip with a 1-1 tie against the best team in Bremen. Rising juniors Amy Machin and Don Kovanen had extra duties in addition to the ones they had on the field. While the team was in Germany, Machin and Kovanen served as the team's interpreters. Machin, the leading scorer for Carolina on the tour, was satisfied with Carolina's play in Europe. "From what I saw and my experience in the past, I think our starting team is more than competitive with the best teams in Europe," Machin said. The biggest disappointment, Machin said, was that the University didn't give the team any support in going on the trip. "We didn't get any money from the athletic department to go," Machin said. "All things considered, the trip was valuable to the growth of our team." With only a five-game schedule stretched out over two weeks, the Tar Heel's had plenty of time to sightsee and party. Rising sophomore Stacey Enos was impressed with the high alcohol content of the beer in Europe: "That beer was awesome!" Obviously, the Tar Heels left an impression in the minds of the European soccer experts. sea solution to today's puzzte on pgga 11 Complete line cf half-shirts, muscle shirts, simian crem lotions, end oils. .or- BLC3I.1 CCUITTY mW Ass fcsr-Ti W wd fOWGfc,W... WE'VE WEIRPHfiKW? UStEfJ-.W AT YCW? TOM FOR OtVf I KXYWVWA 1W0 KIPS S6T WHflTS ISflWASMKfc Ff WTO MP PL- MGfflNYK)fY TOKNOftetCH HUM? VP&. MAKTAU 1. ' IMJH.K&X.. ITS A)MYWWU KNOW WHY 7hT$ VMf ..vki pistachio. iieTwurrecKsese- ' weiwseyxR ' i"cvr v5 copyprawMg TKflTKNWTHTmr ptccp what? w wearing XQltTVM h 0H, eXCfT A BftMce kmc rwMtoetawv. wmf &y usm, i know t ij? IHIODKIPWMP I'M OKAY. M&WS&fWt 07' . v TaiC A R(VC WITH YOU. 8 The Tar Heel Thursday, June 16, 1983
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1983, edition 1
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