Tuesday, October 11, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5
4i
OTPORT8
Women's soccer team
wins tournament in D.C.
From staff reports
In what Coach Anson Dorrance called "the biggest pre
NCAA tournament that we will participate in," the North
Carolina women's soccer team continued to justify its No. 2
ranking with a 2-1 victory over George Mason Monday in the
championship game of the W.A.G.S. Tournament in Washing
ton, D.C.
Amy Machin and April Heinrichs each scored goals in leading
the Tar Heels to their fifth straight victory in three days at the
tournament. It was the team's second consecutive championship
in the W.A.G.S. event.
The Tar Heels defeated 19th-ranked William and Mary, and
Texas, Saturday, and third-ranked Cortland (N.Y.) State, and
George Washington Sunday en route to the championship
game.
The win over George Mason improved UNC's record to 1 1-1.
The Tar Heels winning streak now stands at 1 1 .
UNC's next game is at 2 p.m. Saturday on Fetzer Field
against Radford.
mmmmmmmmm
The North Carolina women's golf team took fourth place in
the Duke Fall Invitational in Durham last weekend, posting a
three-day total of 922 to finish 13 strokes behind winner N.C.
State, which finished at 909.
Wake Forest finished second in the team race with a 913 total,
while Duke finished third in the 12-team field at 916. Wake's
Brenda Corrie took medalist honors with a three-round total of
217.
Cathy Johnston was the highest UNC finisher, placing sixth
with a 227 total, despite a final round 81. No other UNC golfer
finished in the top 10.
North Carolian travels to Lexington, Ky., Thursday to com
pete in the University of Kentucky's Lady Kat Invitational. The
Tar Heels return to Chapel Hill to host the Lady Tar Heel Golf
Tournament at Finley Golf Course Oct. 21-23.
Bob Bosworth led a contingent of eight North- Carolina
fencers with a sixth-place finish in the epee competition in the
Atlanta Open last weekend.
Bosworth's finish was the best among the UNC fencers in
their first tournament of the season. Lonnie McCullough,
Richard Hoile and Tony Sharpe finished eighth, 10th and 11th,
respectively, in the sabre competition.
Co-captain Amiel Rossabi advanced to the third round of the
foil competition before falling to more experienced fencers,
some of whom represented the United States in the Pan
American games in Venezuela in August.
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Perseverance the key
to Murray's comeback
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North Carolina's women's soccer team won five games in three days to capture its second
consecutive W.A.G.S. Tournament in Washington, D.C. Above, Kathy Kelly in an earlier game.
1. Nebraska (38) (60) 613
2. Texas (3) (4-0) 575
3. North Carolina (6-0) 518
4. West Virginia (5-0) 436
5. Florida (5-0-1) 402
6. Georgia (4-0-1) 345
7. Ohio State (4-1) 338
8. Auburn (4-1) 318
9. So. Methodist (5-0) 264
10. Alabama (4-1) 204
UPI Poll
New York The United Press International
Board of Coaches Top-20 1983 college football
ratings, with first-place votes in parentheses (total
points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for se
cond, etc.)-
11. Michigan
12. Miami (Fla.)
13. Iowa
14. Illinois
15. Maryland
16. Arizona State
17. Oklahoma
18. Washington
19. Brigham Young
20. Oklahoma State
(4-1)
(5-1)
(4-1)
(4-1)
(4-1)
(3-0-1)
(3-2)
(4-1)
(4-1)
(4-1)
198
186
110
64
63
58
55
44
43
26
How Last Week's Top 20 Fared
The Associated Press
11. Georgia (4-0-1) beat Mississippi 36-11. '
12. Miami, Fla. (5-1-0) beat Louisville 42-14.
13. SMU (5-0-0) beat Baylor 42-26.
1. Nebraska (6-0-0) beat Oklahoma St. 14-10.
2. Texas (4-0-0) beat Oklahoma 28-16.
3. Alabama (4-1) lost to Penn State 34-28.
4. North Carolina (6-0-0) beat Wake Forest 30-10. 14- Michigan (4-1-0) beat Michigan St. 42-0.
5. West Virginia (5-0-0) did not play.
6. Ohio St. (4-1-0) beat Purdue 33-22.
7. Auburn (3-1-0) beat Kentucky 49-21.
8. Oklahoma (3-2-0) lost to Texas 28-16.
9. Florida (5-0-1) beat Vanderbilt 29-10.
10. Arizona (5-0-1) beat Colorado St. 52-21.
15. Iowa (4-1-0) beat Northwestern 61-21.
16. Maryland (4-1-0) beat Syracuse 34-13.
(tie) Washington (4-1-0) beat Oregon St. 34-7.
18. Arizona St. (3-0-1) did not play.
19. Illinois (4-1-0) beat Wisconsin 27-15.
20. Brigham Young (4-1-0) beat Wyoming 41-10.
By GLENN PETERSON
Staff Writer
Perseverance.
Holly Murray, a sophomore co-captain
of the women's cross country team,
knows a lot about this word. Murray has
been able to fight off many difficulties in
becoming a leader on her team.
Coach Don Lockerbie says Murray's
perserverance is her greatest asset. "Her
first three weeks (at North Carolina) were
filled with tears," Lockerbie said. "She
didn't think she was as good as the other
girls on the team. The heat, humidity and
distance were not easy on her. She per
servered, though."
Murray's perserverance has paid off
this year. She has finished second for
UNC in both of the team's races this
season. Murray's performance against
Virginia spurred the Tar Heels to victory
against the defending national cham
pions. "For Holly to finish fourth ahead of
all the Virginia girls was the greatest fac
tor in our winning the race," Lockerbie
said. The Tar Heels won that race by a
single point.
Running has interested Murray since
junior high school because one of her
older brothers ran for his school team.
"My brother encouraged me to run, so I
ran both cross country and track in ninth
grade," Murray said. Murray worked
hard enough to . run to a second place
finish at the National Junior Olympics
Cross Country Championship.
The decision to come to UNC was not
too difficult for Murray. "I sent out
resumes to different schools, and I decid
ed to come down here on a recruiting
trip," she said. "Don (Lockerbie) was
really impressive, and the business school
was ranked pretty high. After coming
down here, I knew I wanted to go to
school here.
"I knew Carolina was trying to im
prove its program. I also wanted to go
where the competition was toughest.
(Four ACC schools were in the top 20 in
the preseason women's cross country
rankings.) We were strong when I got
here last year, and we are even stronger
this year. We still have a lot of potential."
It hasn't been easy for Murray to reach
her potential. She had to adjust to leaving
her nine brothers and sisters at home in
Pennsylvania last year, and she had to
miss the ACC championship race because
of a bronchitis attack.
Murray had been selected to run for a
team from the United States in Israel last
summer. However, she was unable to
make the trip because she had mono
nucleosis. That caused her to get off to a
slow start this fall.
The hard times are over for now, and
Murray is concentrating on having a suc
cessful cross country season. "Last year,
I was sick during cross country season,"
she said. "This year I'm having a good
time, and I'm working hard."
Joan Nesbit, the other co-captain,
speaks highly of Murray's unselfishness.
"Holly is always giving," Nesbit said.
"She gives as a friend, and she gives dur
ing a race. Holly's a diamond in the
rough a gem."
Both Nesbit and Lockerbie are quick to
point but Murray's leadership qualities.
Lockerbie said Murray's leadership
started with perseverance and had a lot to
do with her being the most likeable
woman on the team. Nesbit said Murray
was a silent leader.
"She leads by example," Nesbit said.
"She has the gutsiest attitude on the
team."
Murray's attitude might help her reach
her two individual goals this year. "My
main goals are to make the nationals in
cross country, and in track in either the
3,000-meter race or the 5,000-meter
race," Murray said.
After she graduates, Murray said she'd
like to run in Europe. Running in Europe
is the premier hope for a distance runner.
But for now, Murray is concentrating
on team goals. "We need a good per
formance from every individual to go to
nationals as a team," Murray said. "I
think we have a real good chance to make
it. We have to believe we can do it."
Time changed for
volleyball game
The North Carolina volleyball team will
host ACC foe Virginia at 7:30 tonight in
Carmichael Auditorium. The game was
originally scheduled to begin 30 minutes
earlier.
American Cancer Society
ZOOO.OOO people fighting cancer.
RS1TY U2
E. FranKim. ChOPel Milt 47-865
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LAST DAY THURSDAY
THE Daily Crossword
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ACROSS
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Plane
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Try to lose
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Escapes
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1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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