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A number of Tar Heel women are
getting their kicks on the soccer field
these days as the UNC women's
soccer club prepares for its upcoming
spring season.
Although its main season of
competition does not begin until next
semester, the club has been practicing
throughout the fall and the group
was host to the UNC-Wilmington
women's soccer club in a preseason
match on the Astroturf last
Saturday.
The UNC-W Seahawks were led
by Cathy Collier Fieselman, formerly
of Chapel Hill. The visitors were out
tcavenge a big loss last spring to the
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then Chapel Hill women's soccer club
when both clubs were in their
formative stages. But the UNC team
wasted little time in showing who
would be the queen of the soccer field
last Saturday.
In the opening moments of the
game, Laurie Brockington took the
ball in to score a quick goal and give
UNC its first tally in the 3-1 win over
the Seahawks.
Kate Wellford extended UNC's
lead to 2-0 when her shot on goal
successfully found the opponent's net
approximately 1 5 minutes after
Brockington's score.
The Seahawks regrouped and put
together a successful offensive attack
midway into the second period. A
fast-breaking attack by the UNC-W
forwards drew the Ta? Heel goalie
out and Fieselman's shot from 25
yards out found the open goal to pull
the score to 2-1.
But the Seahawks' hopes for a
comeback were halted late in the
game when Brockington scored her
second goal of the day to give the
1) on
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Clubs
By DAVID McNEILL
Heels the 3-1 victory.
"The UNC women's soccer club is
composed of mostly undergraduates
and a few graduate- students of a
high-skill level who desire to compete
with similar groups at other colleges
and universities," said Donna
Newman,' a wing and fullback for the
club.
"In the two previous years, due to a
lack of collegiate competitors, the
women's soccer club played a spring
season against local high schools'
girls varsity teams. This year a season
2 for 1
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of I2 games on the college level is
planned."
The group became an officially
recognized club on campus this fall.
Brockington, Teresa Roupp,
Wellford, Newman, Suzie Sutton,
Janet Whitesldes and Liz Crowley
'are some of the club's top players.
There are 27 official members in the
club and around 40 other women
who have been coming our to
practice.
The team is coached by Michael
Byers, and it meets for practice on
Sundays on the Carmichael
intramural fields and on Thursdays
on Ehringhaus field.
More and more people are
becoming interested in the game of
soccer. In intramural soccer this fall,
there are 84 men's soccer teams and
10 women's squads.
The women's soccer club will play
another preseason match this
Saturday when it travels to Warren
Wilson College near Asheville.
Tigers, Te
When Clemson and Maryland battle
for the ACC football championship at
College Park Saturday afternoon, six of
the league's standout players, who hold
first place in the 11 major statistical
categories, will be on display.
The Tigers have the total offense leader
in quarterback Steve - Fuller, the top
receiver in Jerry Butler, the top scorer in
Lester Brown and the best punt returner
in Willie Jordan. The Terps have passing
leader Tim O'Hare and the league's best
field goal kicker. Ed Loncar.
to
rps 1
NOTES: The second round of
Grail Mural basketball will be after
Thanksgiving. Dates and times of
those games will be posted before
Thanksgiving and all IM managers
are reminded to check oy trie IM
office for those schedules;
The Turkey Trot will be held at 4
p.m. today, with the race beginning
at Carmichael Field and ending on
the varsity track. Anyone interested
in participating can sign up until race
time. '.
The IM volleyball playoffs will
begin on Monday, Nov. 27 and run
through Dec. 4. The IM soccer
playoffs also will be held after
Thanksgiving.
The UNC men's bowling club beat
N.C. State's club last Sunday. David
Ebert led the Heels with a 994 for five )
games. John Smith had a 976 with an
outstanding 263 game.
The I M Ski trip is Jan. 1-6 at Sugar
Mountain in Banner Elk, N.C.
Registration lor the trip is open
through Friday in the I M office to
anyone interested. ,
eacl-tat
: In addition, four Maryland players and
' three Clemson performers have the
.second-best figures in the 1 1 categories.
Fuller appears to be an easy victor in
the league total offense race with a 40
yard per game lead .'over N.C, State's Ted "
"Brown. ' : . " : - ;- '" "
. Carolina's Chuck Sharpe Amos
Lawrence and Matt Kupec rank eight '
through 10 in total offense, respectively.
Kupec, who has hit 50 of 88 passes for 569
yards with five interceptions, is fourth in
league in passing while Sharpe, who's hit
48 of 101 for 565 yards with ' five
interceptions, is fifth.
. Lawrence is third in rushing with 807
. yards and an 89.7 per game average. Bob
Loomis ranks fourth in receiving with 24
catches for 335 yards. His five
touchdowns lead all ACC " receivers.
Carolina's Steve Streater is third in the
league in punting with a 4 1 .0 average, and
Walter Sturdivant is second in kickoff
returns.
Brown leads Steve Atkins of Maryland
. by 59 yards in the rushing race, but
Atkins closes out his regular season this
week while Brown has two games left.
FGA mets tonight
Carolina football players Clyde
Christensen arid Carey Casey will speak
at the fellowship of Christian Athletes,
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Teague
Dormitory.
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