4H 1P1P
c Copyright 1986 7ie Day Tar Hee
Serving the students and the L'niversitv community since 1X93
Thursday,-May 29, 1986
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Nes Scons Arts 96i Oiii
Business Advertising 96? f 3
Crosse
briess toome NCAA title
By PHIL GUELMAN
Sports editor
NCAA Lacrosse champions. No
superlative is higher than that
accolade champions. Just the
sound of it brings forth images of
great heroic triumphs. Just such a
sight was never more evident when
UNC toppled Virginia 10-9 in
Monday's championship game.
Indeed the Tar Heel's odyssey
through this year's tournament
seemed to be controlled by a fate
mere mortals are not accustomed to.
In retrospect, the odds North Carol
ina faced were enormous. The three
teams UNC beat to become cham
pions (Maryland, Johns Hopkins
and Virginia) were the same three
teams w hich beat UNC in the regular
season. Has revenge ever been so
complete and so sweet? Surely other
forces were at work.
Gary Seivold's play throughout
the tournament was one of those
forces. In the three tournament
games he scored five goals and seven
assists. Against the Cavaliers, he
scored two goals and contributed
two assists as well. His biggest goal
came with 2:10 left in overtime
which gave North Carolina their 10-
Docksider
it
If
u
Susan Redding, a junior nursing major from
Sophia, enjoys the calm water and after
noon sun at University Lake Tuesday. The
recent rains have replenished the lake's
beats Wahobs:
9 victory over Virginia at Deleware
Stadium.
For the fifth-seeded Tar Heels,
who upset two-time defending cham
pion and top-seeded Johns Hopkins
10-9 in overtime Saturday, it was
their first championship since they
won back-to-back titles in 1981 and
1982.
Seivold's goal ended a contest that
saw seven ties, the last of which was
9-9 when Virginia's Will Roseboro
hit a bounce shot from 20 yards out
with 1:05 left in regulation. The
Cavaliers then took the ball with 54
seconds left and called time, but
were only able to get off with a long
desperation shot by Jeff Nicklas as
time ran out.
In overtime, the two teams traded
chances until Seivold, after a Vir
ginia pushing violation, came from
behind the goal on the left side and
whistled a shoulder-high shot past
Virginia goalie Peter Sheehan, who
made 1 7 saves.
Seivold, Pat Welsh and Bobby
Russell, led the Heels with two goals
apiece. Goalie Barney Aburn, who
turned aside two shots in overtime,
finished with 1 1 saves.
For the Cavaliers, who were in
V
. . . 4
.. .!...-...;..r...
7
their first championship game since
1980, Roddy Marino and Rosebro
had two goals apiece.
The Heels took leads of 4-2 and
5-3 in the first half, but after Marino
scored with 17 seconds left in the
first half, the two teams were never
more than a goal apart.
Another force was the defense of
Ail-American defensemen Tom
Haus. He shadowed Virginia's Jeff
Nicklas all afternoon, holding him
to just one goal. In his last confron
tation with the Heels, the Virginia
attackman shredded the defense for
six goals.
"He made it tough for me to play
my game" said the exasperated
Nicklas. "He's probably the best
defenseman IVe faced all year." ,
Another force was the coaching
of Willie Scroggs. The game marked
his third and most dramatic cham
pionship since he has been at UNC.
"I think it's good for lacrosse that
we could lose three games and come
back and win the championship, and
it's great to beat the three teams we
lost to in the regular season," he said.
The coaching, the offense, the
defense and, in general, the team
spirit were just the parts. Somehow
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Tar Hee! Jamie Cobb
water level back to normal, sending many
students, Chapel Hill residents, bicyclists,
and others to partake of the benefits that the
restful shores offer to dedicated naturalists.
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UNC Captain John Stahl and
they meshed together at just the right
time to form the biggest force in
sports momentum. It's something
worth savoring.
The championship game will be
UNC professor dies
From staff and wire reports
Dr. Roy S. Dickens, professor of
anthropology and director of the
Research Laboratories of Anthro
pology at UNC, died Sunday at his
home. He was 48.
Dickens led the archeological
excav ation of the Occaneechi Town,
an Indian village discovered in 1983
near the banks of the Eno River in
Hillsborough.
The project recently received a
grant from the National Geographic
Society and was to be completed this
summer.
Dickens, an Atlanta native, was
a specialist in the archeology of the
Southeastern United States and the
cultural history of the region's
Indians.
He was a past vice president of
the Southeastern Archeological
Conference and had been executive
secretary of the Archeological
Society of North Carolina since
1982. He was also a member of the
N.C. Archeological Council, Society
for American Archeology, Ameri
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science and the Georgia
Academy of Science.
Besides numerous professional
journal articles and book chapters,
Dickens wrote the book "Cherokee
Prehistory: The Pisgah Phase in the
Appalachian Summit Region" in
1976. In 1979, he co-authored
"Frontiers in the Soil: The Archeol
ogy of Georgia," an illustrated
Tar Heel Jamie Cobb
Coach Willie Scroggs: victorious
aired on ESPN Sunday, June 1, at
9:30 a.m. The teams declined to re
enact their games so ESPN regrets
to inform the public the games won't
be live.
textbook for middle-school students
in Georgia. He edited or co-edited
the publications "Cultural Resour
ces: Planning and Management,"
1979; "Archeology of Urban Amer
ica: The Search for Pattern and
Process." 1982; "Of Sky and Earth:
Art of the Early Southeastern
Indians," an exhibition catalog.
1982; and "Structure and Process in
Southeastern Archeology," 1985.
He was a member of Sigma Xi
honorary society and a fellow in the
American Anthropological Associ
ation. From 1980-81, he was a
research fellow in the anthropology
department at the University of
South Carolina.
Dickens was an associate profes
sor of anthropology at Georgia State
University and director of its labor
atory of archeology before joining
the UNC faculty in 1982.
Previously, he taught at Califor
nia State College in San Bernadino
and Warren Wilson College in
Swannanoa.
A 1963 graduate of Georgia State
University, he received his master's
degree from the University of Ala
bama in 1966 and his doctoral
degree from UNC in 1970.
He is survived by his wife. Carol
McClendon Dickens of the home;
a son, David Dickens of AtJanta;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S.
Dickens Sr. of Decatur, Ga.; and
a sister. Donna Cutbrith of Smyrna,
Ga.