10 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 13, 1996
WJbe £irhiagrn &du and
Since 1948
1996 NCAA
Southeast
1. Connecticut
1.
8. Duke 23
9. Eastern Michigan RCA Dome
Indianapolisn
5. Mississippi State March 14 & 16
3.
Va. Commonwealth
4. UCLA
4.
13. Princeton Rupp Arena_
Lexington, Kentucky 57.
March 22 & 24
5.
11, Boston College
3. Georgia Tech 35
6
14. Austin Peay na
rlando, Fla. 50.
7. Temple March 15 & 17
't.
10. Oklahoma
2. Cincinnati 3.
ational Semifinal
15. UNC-Greensboro Saturday, March 30, 1996
Meadowlands Arena
East Rutherford, N.J.
We~st g
1. Purdue
16. Western Carolina
8. Georgia
10.
9; Clemson University Arena
Albuquerque, N.M. 51.
5. Memphis March 14 & 16
11.-
12. Drexel
4. Syracuse
12.
13. Montana State McNichols a
58.
6. Iowa 22 & 24
13.
11 Washington
rizona;
14. Valparaiso University Activities Center
Tempe, Ariz. 52.
March 15 & 17
10 Santa Clara
2. Kansas4
16.
15. South Carolina State

er 19 Free Pizzas for the best prediction
Bb-all41mpionship1
What Yo War
1. Massachusetts f finish in first place, you win 10
large one-topping Cottage Inn pizzas -
16. Central Florida 10 FREE PIZZAS! If you finish in
41.8second, you get absolutely nothing.
lWhat It Costs
Civic Center 9. Stanford Absolutely nothing. Zilch. Zero.
53. Providence, R.I. How To Play
March 14 &16 5. Penni State
M 4&t There are two ways to play. The easy-
as-pic king-Kentucky-in-the-first-round
12. Arkansas way is to fill out the winners of all 63
4. Marquette games on this very piece of newspaper.
Also, pick the total points of theAwo
teams in the champions iggame.
13. Monmouth Then, bring thi s sheet of paper
59. DomeAtianta with ur and telephone number
March 21& 23 6. North Crolina t the sports desk of the second-
21.loor offices of The Michigan Daily, 420k
11 11ew Orleans Maynard, right next to the Studet'
43.3h Activities Building. Then you o ango
3. Texas Tech home and become one with your
22. television set for three weeks and hope
Richmond Coliseum 14. Northern Illinois your teams pull it out for you. The
54, Richmond, Va. second way to play is slightly more
e March 15 & 17 7. New Mexico complicated, but - good news! -
involves much less energy. First, fill
out the form. Second, send an e-mail
10. Kansas State message to dally.contest@umich.edu
2. Georgetown with the winners of all the games r
numerical order as labeled ons page t
National Semifinal (i.e. 1. Connecticut,.D e, 3.
Naiionai Saturday,.March 30 1996 15. MississippiValley St. Mississippi State,,to.) Again, make
Meadowlands Arena sure you in your name and phone
Cham pionshipEast Rutherford, NJ. num en you can sit at home and
Etu orfor pizza.
Game Midwest How To Score
Monday, April 1, 1996 62. 1. Kentucky You get one point for each correctly
Meadowlands Arena
East Rutherford, N.J. 25.picked first-round winner, two for each
16. San Jose State second round winner, four for each
45. regional finalist, eight for each
638 Wisconsin-Green Ba semifinalist, 16 for each finalist and 32
26. for the champion. (Maximum points:
Reunion Arena 9. Virginia Tech 192.) But here's the catch: if you pick
Total PointsD _ the champion and the exact number of
(tiebreaker) March 14 & 16 5. Iowa State total points in the final, you get 21.4
Name:__ _27.extra points. Why 21.4? Why not? If
Nae2.there is a tie, the entrant closest to
Phone number: 4612. California the actual number of total points will
4. Utah get the pizza, and the other entrants
28. can huddle together and weep quietly.
The Metrod13. Canisius When To Enter
6t. ois All entries must be taken into the Daily
6. Louisville by 5 p.m. today or e-mailed to
4229.daily.contest@umich.edu by 10 a.m.
11. Tulsa tomorrow.
3. Villanova The Rules
- ~One entry per person. Employees of The
ey Center \ 14. Portland Michigan Daily and Cottage Inn and
56 Portland their immediate families may not enter.
Milwaukee 7. Michigan The Daily reserves the right to
disqualify any contestant in the event
31- of an illegal entry.
48.. 10. Texas Any2Questions?
If so, e-mail dally.contest@umich.edu
32, with the subject "question" or call the
15. Northeast Louisiana Daily at 747 36. Capiche?



_____ _____ L ~

Lacrosse team scores sweep
on trip to Sunshine State

i.


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By Pranay Reddy
Daily Sports Writer
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Spring
break and Florida go hand in hand for
your typical Michigan student. The
warm weather, beaches and endless
parties are just a few of the reasons
why droves of college students head
south every year.
The Michigan men's lacrosse club,
though, had a different agenda as it
headed to the Sunshine State over its
vacation. The Wolverines used the
week to hone their skills against top
notch competition.
The Wolverines swept the Ft. Lau-
derdale city team, and the Florida and
Auburn lacrosse clubs in a span of
four days last week. On top of that, a
third of the team did not even make
the trip. Not exactly a relaxing break.
The "vacation" started last Wednes-
day when Michigan faced Ft. Lauder-
dale. The game posed the biggest chal-
lenge of the week for the Wolverines,
since Ft. Lauderdale was entirely
made up of former varsity lacrosse
players from top Division I and III
college teams.
"These (players) weren't in their
50s," Michigan coach Bob
DiGiovanni said. "They were all
young (players) in their 20s who knew
how to play the game."
The younger and undermanned
Wolverines opened the game with a
surprising 2-0 lead, with midfielders
Spencer Alstodt and Daniel Moo scor-

ing the first two goals of the game.
Ft. Lauderdale quickly showed why
it was such a formidable opponent, as
it scored two quick goals to knot the
score at two at the end of the first
quarter.
The second quarter began as a de-
fensive struggle before Ft. Lauder-
dale flexed its muscle, once again
scoring two goals at the end of the
period.
The third quarter was an offensive
showcase, as scoring went back and
forth for the entire period. Michigan
attackers Bill Argesinger and Tom Lal 1,
as well as midfielders Brian Molitor
and Chuck Garner, each added a goal.
After the dust settled, the Wolverines
still found themselves down 7-6 going
into the fourth quarter.
Ft. Lauderdale opened the final
stanza by adding a goal to its lead,
making the score 8-6. Garner and
Argesinger then scored two unan-
swered goals for Michigan to tie the
game, 8-8. Ft. Lauderdale answered
with two goals of its own to bring the
lead back up to two.
The Wolverines were down at this
point, but they were definitely not
out.
Michigan found the scoring touch
again, adding two goals near the end
of the fourth quarter to send the game
into overtime. The last goal came
within minutes of the end of the game,
as Molitor scored his second goal.
The Wolverines, propelled by their

momentum from the fourth quarter,
won the game as Argesinger put in the
final goal just three minutes into the
sudden death overtime period. Michi-
gan completed the comeback, win-
ning 11-10.
College club teams like Florida and
Auburn didn't pose nearly the chal-
lenge to the Wolverines as the power-
ful Ft. Lauderdale team did. Michi-
gan came away with convincing vl
tories against both squads, winnilef
9-6 and 13-3, respectively.
Scoring was spread evenly among
the Wolverines over the entire trip, as
six players had at least six attack
points, given for either scoring or as-
sisting a goal.
Garner led all Michigan players with
12 attack points. Molitor followed with,
10, while Argesinger was next with
seven. Three Wolverines - L
Alstodt and Succarde - each had six.
Despite the balanced scoring at-
tack, the defensive effort was the
strongest aspect of Michigan's game
over its three-game trip. The Wolver-
ines struggled defensively in the first
game of the season against Michigan
State. Coupled with the fact that the
players who didn't make the trip de-
pleted the Wolverines' defensive
corps, Michigan seemed destined for
an unsuccessful road trip.
"We sat back on our heels when we
played (Michigan State)," DiGiovanni
said. "We played more aggressively
this time.




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