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Dy GEOFFREY MOCK
Slaff Writer
In Germany it's called Eigentor, and
in America it means an own goal, and
for the North Carolina men's soccer
team it meant a 2-0 overtime victory over
Virginia in the Atlantic coast
Conference opener at Fetzer Field
Wednesday.
After battling to a scoreless tie
through regulation play, .with less than
three minutes remaining in the first
overtime period, Tar Heel striker Nicky
Donnelly pressured a Cavalier defender
to knock the ball past goalie Bill Wallace
to give Carolina the only goal it needed
for the victory. Sean Naber was credited
with an assist on the score.
A minute later, Chris Heyn put a
rebound of a John Boettigheimer shot in
the goal for an insurance, score. A
disheartened Cavalier squad couldn't
mount an attack in the second overtime
period arid Carolina had its 13 th win in
15 games. '
Both offenses had difficulty
sustaining attacks for more than a few
shots. Virginia missed ' a great
opportunity late in the first half when
striker Pepe Llontop broke past the Tar
Heel defenders to go one-on-one with
goalie Kevin Kane, only to be caaght
from behind by John Richards, who
tapped the ball just beyond Llontop' s
reach to Kane.
Carolina's attack the second half was
dominated by Sean Naber and Donnelly
who combined for several near misses
midway through the half.
The promotional poster for the game
featured co-captain Heyn, and the
Garden City, N.Y., senior lived up to
the publicity with a fine performance.
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Volleyball vs Virginia Tech at 8 p m. in
Carmtchae4 Auditorium.
Field Hockey vs. Durham Club at 7 p.m.
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UC's Scan fisher takes a shot
...Tar Heels beat U.Va 2-0
"Heyn has scored some important goals
for us this year." UNC coach Anson
Dor ranee said. "Two goals to beat
Lynchburg and one here. He is going out
with style."
The Tar Heel offense suffered without
the services of Tony Johnson, the team's
second-leading point scorer. "Without
Tony, we couldn't give Boettigheimer a
rest. It was tough for John because he
was under pressure from Virginia's
defenders. We don't have the offensive
depth without Tony."
Kane earned 11 saves in Carolina's
ninth shutout of the season. "Our
middle defenders, Bucky Buckley and
Ricky Marvin played well," Dorrance
said." Jim Poff is one of the best
freshmen to play at Carolina, and John
Richards did a good job on Virginia's
best player."
Dorrance said the players may still
have been thinking about their victory
Saturday over 16th-ranked Old
Dominion. "Neither team played
exceptionally well. Virginia has had
some losses recently that hurt its morale.
t We still haven't come down after ODU
and weren't keyed up for this."
The Tar Heels now travel to Clemson,
S.C., over Fall Break for an important
ACC game against the defending
conference champion Clemson Tigers. -
'T&r Heels face
urham squad
in fie Id hock ey
North Carolina exploded with five
second-half goals Tuesday to trounce
High Point 6-0, giving the Tar Heels
momentum going into this afternoon's
important match at Duke.
UNC was paced by Kim
Knickerbocker and Ann Donio, who
had two goals each. Mary Stewart and
Lisa Todd knocked in the other scores.
Donio and Joan Zabriskie were both
credited with an assist.
The performance almost equaled that
of .the previous eight games, in which
only eight goals were produced. The win
boosted the team's record to 4-5.
Carolina now enters the most
important part of its schedule with four
games remaining. Today's Duke match
and next Thursday's Appalachian State
match will determine UNC's position in
the NCA1AW Tournament in Durham
at the end of the month.
R.L. BYNUM
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Oy JOHN BRESCHER
Staff Writer
One of UNC's most accomplished
athletes is virtually unknown in this
athlete-worshipping town. She walks
Franklin Street unnoticed, local
restaurants don't have her picture on
the walls, and Woody Durham
probably doesn't even know who she
is.
She would have it no other way.
Freshman Lisa Adams is one of the
South's most talented water skiers, yet
getting her to talk about herself is as
difficult as getting an 8-year-old boy to
wash behind his ears.
Adams may be quiet, but her skiing
yells for attention.
roiBie:
Lisa Adams
Skiing competition is divided into
three area jumping, tricking and
slalom and Adams is among the
state's best in the first two. The
17-year-old. (she turns 18 Friday)
Fuquay-Varina native is the. women's
state champion in jumping
competition. She also finished second
in the state tournament in the tricking
division, which helped her to finish
second in the overall competition.
Adams has been tournament skiing
for four years. Before she moved up to
the women's division this summer, she"
was the girl's state champion for two
years in tricking, jumping, slalom and
overall. This fall at Carolina, she skied
for the UNC Water Skiing Club,
capturing first place in two of the three
events at a tournament at Auburn
University.
Obviously, the transition to
intercollegiate competition has not
bothered Adams much.
"I was shocked," she said with
typical aplomb. "1 hadn't had time to
practive here. 1 hadn't practiced since
Aug. 1. But I jumped the best I had all
year."
Don't get the impression Adams has
not worked at skiing. She first started
when she was about nine or 10, she
said.
."My daddy taught me how," she
said. "At first I was just playing
around for fun. But then the club
needed girls to ski to be able to v in the
state championship. So I skied."
Well, how did you do?
"We won the state championship."
No, Lisa, how did you do?
"Oh. I won tricks, I think." Pause.
"I won jumping, I think." Another
pause.
"I won overall."
She's been winning and training
ever since. She practices nearly
everyday in the summer, and has made
two trips to Florida to attend training
schools,
"You just eat, sleep and ski when
you're down there," she said. "You
meet people from all over the world.
It's really neat."
When she was training in Florida, a
ski magazine called Spray did a feature
story about her.
"I'd be embarrassed for anyone to
see it," she said, blushing. "It was real
stupid. It talked about me being real
Southern and black-eyed peas and
stuff like that."
She may have been embarrassed by
the article, but she certainly shouldn't
be embarrassed about her skiing. She
set a state record this summer when she
jumped 80 feet off the 5-foot-htgh
jumping ramp. Nell Leazar, a UNC
water-skiiing club teammate, said
Adams is already the best jumper in
the collegiate division, and probably
the best tricker, too.
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"She's probably the first or second
best overall skier in the state," Leazar
said.
Contrary to what Adams might say,
she has a chance to become one of the
best skiers in the nation.
"She's got a lot of potential in
jumping and tricking," said Lisa's
sister and fellow skier Elaine. "It's all
a matter of practice."
Leazar agreed that training is the
key.
"If she keeps training, she has a
chance to go to the nationals," Leazar
said.
That would be fine with Lisa
Adams. First, though, she said she
wants to win the regionals. She was
disappointed with her fourth place
finish in jumping this year, but said if
she works hard enough, she just might
win the overall competition.
One thing is for sure: If she does
win, she won't tell anyone about it.
0
TECZSTED A CAflEEO
HEALTH ADr.llIIICTnATlOn
The Duke Program in Health Administration is one of the nation's
foremost graduate training courses leading to a Master in Health
Administration (MHA).
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management, consulting, health planning, insurance, medical center
administration, and numerous federal and state government agencies.
During the two-year Duke curriculum, MHA students take courses in
financial and managerial accounting, quantitative methods,
organizational theory, health economics, medical care systems, social
dimensions of illness, health lav and public policy, and field training In
health institutions. '
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR APPLICATION MATERIALS, CALL 634
4188 OR COME BY THE DEPARTMENT IN TRENT DRIVE HALL ON THE
DUKE CAMPUS.
A special Orientation Seminar for Duke and UNC students interested in a career in health
administration will bo held in Room 144 Trent Drive Hall at 7:30-8:30 Thursday evening,
October 16. ' ' 1
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