Soccer players return
from national team trip
By KURT ROSENBERG
Slaff Wriler
Roommates usually choose to live to
gether because they share interests. This
holds true for UNC soccer players Jay
Ainslie and Mark Devey. But Ainslie, a
junior, and Devey, a freshman, are two
roommates who have more in common
than just a love for the same sport.
. The two athletes met last fall after be
ing selected for the U.S. National Youth
Team. After training in West Germany
for two weeks, Ainslie and Devey, along
with 16 others, traveled to Australia for
the Junior World Cup and then to China,
where they played for the Great Wall
Youth Cup. As a result, they missed the
fall semester and UNC's soccer season.
Still, both players agree that competing
for the National Youth Team was an op
portunity they could not pass up.
"There was no decision to make,"
Devey said. "For a soccer player of 21 or
younger it's the greatest thing in the
world you could hope for. It's certainly
worth missing a semester for." ;
It was the second time around for
Ainslie, who co-captained the team the
previous year. This time he was captain
of the squad. "The soccer experience that
I've gained is amazing," the Miami native
said. "It's something that no other kid in
the U.S. could equal."
Ainslie and Devey are not the only
UNC players who have gone on tour with
the National Youth Team. Seniors Ricky
Marvin and Adam Abronski have played
on the tearh in the past.
Ainslie, who plays defender for
Carolina, was impressed by the ability of
the competition abroad. "The skill level
is unbelievable," he said. "It's a totally
different brand of soccer compared to
what you would find in youth leagues or
colleges. It's country vs. country and
there is national pride at stake."
In Australia, the Americans played
three games, losing to Uruguay and
Poland and tying Qatar. Devey, who will
be playing striker for the Tar Heels next
season, scored the only goal for the
United States in those three games. .
Playing in China was hardly an easy
task for the young American team. "We
played in front of 50,000 fans there, and I
think there were many people that were
intimidated by the surroundings and the
opposition," Devey said.
Nevertheless, the team did not fare
badly, defeating Australia, while losing to
China and Egypt. "We looked good,"
Devey said. "I thought our team played
better as a whole in China."
Traveling to Australia and China was
far from just an extended summer vaca
tion for Ainslie and Devey. Physically
and emotionally, it was an exhausting ex
perience. "The strain of being on that
team was incredible," Devey said.
And upon returning home, it was not
easy to re-adjust. "Coming home was ac
tually a culture shock," the freshman
recalled. "After eating all that Chinese
food ... I hardly ate for the first two .
weeks I was back." '
- Their interaction with foreigners, par
ticularly the Chinese, was a valuable
learning experience, Ainslie said. "Their
whole culture is just amazing," he said.
"We were in awe of their whole society.
It's so orderly and everyone lives in more
or less equal conditions." ' .
But Ainslie was anxious to return to
Carolina after the month-long trip. "1
really wanted to get back," he said. "I
enjoy it here and K missed playing with
the team this season. I was expected to be
here."
UNC soccer coach Anson Dorrance
feels that Ainslie's presence in the lineup
would have made a difference. "I think
Jay would have stabilized, our defense if
he had stayed," he said, "but it did give
us a chance to let someone else play a full
season."
Devey's decision to join the National
Youth Team was a fortunate one for Dor
rance. Had he not gone on the tour,
. Devey would have been playing for
Lafayette College in Easton, Penn., the
school he had originally chosen. "When
Jay came back from the tour he told me
'You've got to recruit Mark Devey,' "
Dorrance said. Dorrance took Ainslie's
advice and convinced Devey to come to
UNC. ,
Devey was a high school All-American
and scored over 100 goals in his career at
Moravian Academy in Bethlehem, Penn.
On one memorable occasion he scored 14
goals in consecutive games. He was also
an all-conference point guard in basket
ball and the top player on his tennis team.
"I never saw Mark play until we started
having off-season practices," Dorrance -said.
"Almost immediately I realized his
potential. He's a very dynamic goal
scorer. He has tremendous strength and
tremendous acrobatic ability. Mark's go-
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Wednesday, February 24, 1982The Daily Tar Heel5
In; Chiairlottesville
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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22482
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22482
DTHFthQuinlavel
UNC soccer players Jay Ainslie (L) and Mark Devey
...they missed fall semester to tour with National youth team
ing to make a real difference for us next
fall."
Dorrance already knew what Ainslie
could do. He started for UNC his fresh
man year and was chosen Most Versatile
Player among freshmen. "Jay's a very
powerful player," Dorrance said. "His
power and strength contribute to his in
timidation. He's also a good field or
ganizer." After playing for the National Youth
Team Ainslie views the 1984 Olympics as
a realistic goal. "I've always said, 'I want"
to be there (in the Olympics),' It's always
been one of my goals," he said. "I'll pro
bably start training for it a little later this
spring."
. Devey does not necessarily share his
roommate's goal. He'considers his parti
cipation on the National Youth Team a
greater accomplishment. "It's (the 1984
Olympics) not anything I'm anticipating
doing. I've had the experience of playing
for -rr' nlrendy," TVvey fS3id .
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"That was the first time ever that the
U.S. team qualified to be in the Junior
World Cup."
In addition, the Youth Team includes
professionals, while the Olympic Team
consists only; of amateur players. "The
Youth Team is more select than the
Olympic Team," Devey said. "There's
no doubt about it."
After missing a full season in the
United States, Ainslie and Devey are
looking forward to the fall with enthu
siasm. "With the proper attitude we
could be a Top-10 team, or even a na
tional contender," Ainslie said.
Their coach is equally excited about
next season, especially because of two
players who will be back in UNC uni
forms. "With Mark and Jay in our line
up," Dorrance said, "we're going to have
a tremendous amount of power on the
field."
By TRACY YOUNG
Staff Writer T
With the Atlantic Coast Conference
swinuning championship starting today in
Charlottesville, Virginia, head coach
Frank Comfort is looking for both his
men and; women to finish No. 1.
"We're looking at 19 swimmers
to come together and win the conference
title," Comfort said. "These people have
to do well in all their specified areas."
The men's team has finished second
for the past four years and has fallen to
ACC rivals Clemson and N.C. State this
season. Despite this, Comfort is counting
on a strong finish.
In the 1981 ACC championship, retur
ning Carolina lettermen won the 200-yard
freestyle, the 100-yard backstroke, the
400-yard medley, relay, and the 800-yard
free relay.
Eric Ericson, 1981 winner of the 100,
also hopes to finish well this year.
"I would like to go 1 :48 in the 200-yard
backstroke,"Ericson said. "I also swim
the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard
backstroke back-to-back. I should be
able to win the backstroke, and I hope to
finish in the top three in the butterfly."
The women have had better luck at the
ACC's than the men in previous years. In
both 1979 and 1980, the Tar Heels placed
second, and they won the championship
last year.
Another factor the women have work-,
ing for them this year is that they finished
the season undefeated, beating all of theif ,
ACC opponents soundly.
"The women will certainly be the
favorites," Comfort said.
Last year, UNC women captured 10
events: the 50-, 100- and 200-yard
backstroke, the 50-yard freestyle and
breaststroke, the 100- and 200-yard in
dividual medley, the 200-yard medley
relay, and the 200- and 800-yard freestyle
relays. .
Sue Walsh won three events and was
named the ACC Swimmer of the Year.
Comfort said his team's depth would
be valuable in the conference champion
ship, i
"The main thing we have to do is swim
together fully as a team," he said. "We
have tremendous spirit and emotion and
we have to carry this through every event
this week. If we do that, we will be suc
cessful. It's really going to take a tremen
dous effort from all 19."
Sports
UNC vs. Georgia Tech, Carmichad, 7:30 p.m.
Women's golf at Lady Spartan Invitiational, Fort
Ord, Calif.
Tike (GoMenn'
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