NCAA top seeds exclude Indiana
NCAA from Page 5
tying six, while the Big East, South
eastern Conference and Big Ten had
five each. The Pac-10, the Metro and
the Big Eight had four apiece.
Eighteen teams with at least 20
victories did not make the field.
“There is no question that at the
top of the bracket, we have great
parity,” Dempsey said. “There are a
number of teams capable of being in
Seattle for the Final Four.”
Two of the ACC entries, Duke and
North Carolina, were made second
seeds. The Blue Devils were placed
behind Georgetown in the East,
while the Tar Heels were put behind
Oklahoma in the Southeast. Syracuse
of the Big East was second seeded in
the Midwest
Third seeds included Stanford in
the East, Missouri in the Midwest,
Michigan in the Southeast and Seton
Hall in the West
Iowa in the East, Nevada-Las
Vegas in the West Louisville in the
Midwest and Florida State in the
Southeast were the fourth-seeded
teams.
Missing from the field is defend
ing champion Kansas, which won 19
games but became the first champion
barred from defending its title under
terms of a probation for recruiting
violations.
Georgetown will open against Ivy
League champion Princeton in Provi
dence on Friday, and Arizona will
play Robert Morris, champion of the
Northeast Conference, on Thursday
in Boise, Idaho.
Husker post-season traditon earns NIT bid
NIT from Page 5
20-9, hurt its chances for a birth in the
more prestigious NCAA Tournament
by losing five of its last seven games.
“What we need to do is put all of
that behind us,” Catalina said. "All
we have to do is start all over again.”
Catalina said Arkansas State has
played well at times this season. Two
of the Indians* wins came against
Creighton, which dropped an 86-77
decision to Nebraska earlier this sea
son in Lincoln.
“This basketball team could be
18-11 or 25-4,” Catalina said. “We
had the opportunities. We just
couldn’t capitalize.”
Catalina said Arkansas State is
looking forward to facing Nebraska.
He said the Huskers are a well
coached team that is always competi
tive.
“We’re happy to be playing an
outstanding team like Nebraska,”
Catalina said. “Everybody wants to
play a team of that caliber.”
Catalina said he is not looking
forward to playing in the Sports
Center. He said playing in Lincoln
will be a tremendous challenge be
cause the Huskers always draw good
crowds.
"Their crowds are large ana very
vocal,” Catalina said. “That, along
with the caliber of the two teams,
should make an outstanding basket
ball game.”
Student tickets for the contest will
be sold today only beginning at 9 a.m.
at the Nebraska ticket office. Stu
dents wishing to purchase a $5 ticket
for the 7:30 p.m contest must present
their full-time student ID.
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