Published Weekly
Co[[zqiats.
Atlantic Christian CoIIpop
Bulldogs Sweep To District Crown
A.C. 1, HP. 0
Mlantic Christian’s soccer
continued its amazing
resurgence at High Point Satur
day afternoon by taking the
SAIA District 26 championship
on the strength of a Sharhabil
Humieda penalty kick, 1-0 over
the panthers.
The Dogs only and winning
eoalwith thirteen minutes gone
in the second half when Habil. a
freshman from Khartoum,
Sudan, was his inside the pealty
box. setting up the telling blow
in an otherwise defensive strug
gle, similar to the Bulldog’s 3-0
overtime win over these same
Panthers on October 13.
■Habil had been pushed
around five or six times earlier
in the match,” observed coach
Smith after the contest, “and it
was about time that they (the
officials) called it. He had just
gotten inside the box when the
man pushed him. After that, the
guysjustshut them down. I told
them that if High Point was
going to score, then they would
have to score through eleven
men. So we fell back and played
defense for the rest of the
match. The guys held them off
for thirty-three minutes
straight. Any time that you can
play defense and keep the ball
out of your net for thirty
three minutes, you’ve played
great soccer, and that shows
that you can play with any
body.”
The statistics displayed the
defensive play demonstrated by
both teams on the field. AC held
off the Panthers by allowing
only 12 shots in the match,
compared to 11 for AC. High
Point also held the upper hand
in free kicks 17-14, corner kicks
4-2, goal kicks 9-7, but trailed in
saves, 12-8. The shutout over
the Panthers was the fourth
straight for AC, who have not
allowed a Panther goal in the
last ten periods of play.
But AC did not have to play
CARE Food Crusade
"This fall, with hunger en
demic in developing countries
around the world, we are
launching the CARE Food
Crusade to provide nourishing
food for more than 31 million
hungry people, mostly children,
in Africa, Asia, Latin America
and the Middle East, “Dr.
Philip Johnston, Executive
Director of the international aid
and development organization,
announced.
In an appeal to the public, Dr.
Johnston set a $7 million goal,
"to meet this urgent need.”
Explaining that the CARE
package has expanded over the
years to include self-help devel
opment and medical aid through
CARE/MEDICO, he stressed
that “giving food to victims of
poverty and disease remains our
major task.”
Pointing out how CARE
stretches its aid,^ Dr. Johnston
said, “As little as $5 provides
600 nutritious biscuits to school
children. Only $15 supplies a
nourishing bowl of porridge for
300 school children for a week,
and often this supplemental
food makes a significant dif
ference in a child’s health and
survival as well as learning
ability.”
Most of the food will go to
needy children at schools, hos
pitals, health clinics, day care
centers, and other institutions,
many of which CARE helped
communities build. Malnour
ished education. In food-for-
work projects villagers will re
ceive food for themselves and
their families while working to
Cont. 5
Teachers Needed
The Foreign & Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through Col
lege to fill over hive hundred
teaching vacancies both at home
and abroad.
Since, 1968, our organization
has been finding vacancies and
locating teachers both in foreign
countries and in all fifty states.
possess hundreds of current
openings and have all the
information
as to scholarships.
grants, and fellowships.
The principle problem with
first year teachers is where to
find the jobs!
Since College Newspapers are
always anxious to find positions
for their graduating teachers,
.'our paper may be interested in
.'our teachers finding employ-
•^liumfaxd
just one game to earn the trip to
the Area 5 tournament. The
Bulldogs first had to settle
scores with Elon and Belmont
Abbey, both who had knocked
the Dogs off during regular
season play.
A.C. 2, Elon 1
“We won this one for the
Greek, and I don’t mean
Jimmy.” Coach Smith was
referring to Nick Pallas, who
was making his final appearance
in the friendly confines of
Fleming Stadium Tuesday night
against Elon. Pallas had been
KOed in a match at Elon earlier
in the season, in a 5-1 defeat.
On this night, AC proved super
ior by a 2-1 count.
The Bulldogs overcame a
poorly officiated contest and a
physical “Fighting Christian”
team to advance into the semi
finals of the District 26 Tourna
ment against Belmont Abbey.
AC dominated the first half
action but. as did Elon came up
with nothing to show for its
forty-five minute effort. In the
second half Brad Dixon tixik a
feed from Willie Diamond and
put the Bulldogs up by a 1-0
margin. Elon suddenly pickcd
up the momentum and pressur
ed the AC net relentlessly.
Finally Luis Pages combined on
a pass to John Belechak that
enabled Elon to even up matters
at one each. On the goal. Kadir
Donmez barely missed clearing
the ball out of the area, but
almost was not good enough, as
the Bulldogs found out. How
ever. Donmez and Dale Swagler
bounced back in the second
half’s latter stages to keep the
Fighting Christians at bay. AC
then regained the momentum,
and with 3;07 to play in the
match, Mike George fired a pass
to Sharhabil Humieda, who
outmanuevered the Elon goalie
and gave AC the winning mar
gin. After that, it was just a
ment for the following year, and
print our request for teachers.
Our information and brochure
is free and comes ^t an op
portune time when there are
more teachers than teaching
positions.
Should you wish additional
information about our organiz
ation, you may write the Port
land Oregon Better Business
Bureau or the National Teach
er’s Placement Agency, UNI
VERSAL TEACHERS, Box
5231, Portland, Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of educat
ion a definate position, how
ever, we do promise to provide
them with a wide range of
hundreds of current vacancy
notices both at home and
abroad.
^J^ouq c:Houj^u
co'idia[[y inuLtsi you
to jiarticifiaU in
an zuznin^ of
conUmfioxa%y Cfixi±Uan mu±ic
on
20, tgSo
at 7-30 /2-^-
d^[u->rLni
in
matter of keeping Elon out of
the net.
The Bulldogs very nearly
found themselves behind 10
early in the first half when F-Ton
fired their first real threats at
the goal. A screamer fortunate
ly bounded off of the right goal
post, but to another Klon attack
er. who fired a shot at an open
goal where Pallas had been
taken away from the play.
Thomas Isaacs fired a clearing
pass from the goal line to slop
that opportunity.
Elon completed their season at
8-8, while the Bulldogs moved
on to Charlotte in an attempt to
b(x>st their mark to 9-10.
A.C. 3, Bel. Ab. 2
Willie Diamond tallied on a
crossing pass with ten minutes
left from Charlie Gault to lift AC
to a remarkable 3-2 come-from-
behind victory over Belmont
Abbey at Charlotte Thursday
afternwin in the semifinals of
the NAIA District 26 soccer
tournament. The win propelled
the Bulldogs into the champion
ship match Saturday afternixin
against top-seeded High Point.
Gault, a junior from Whiteville,
was making only his second
start since returning to the
Conl. 4
Yerby
Named
Karen Yerby has been named
director of the student center
and counselor at Atlantic Christ
ian College, according to Dr.
Harold C. Doster, president of
the college.
Born in Columbia, N.C.. she
received the B.S. degree in
health and physical education
from Atlantic Christian College.
Prior to joining the college
staff, she taught in the public
schools and was a threaputic
wilderness counselor.
She is a member of the
Baptist Church.
CASH!
A $1,000 grand prize will be
awarded in the Special Poetry
Competition sponsored by
World of Poetry, a quarterly
newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on any
subject are eligible to compete
for the grand prize or for 49
other cash or merchandise
awards, totaling over
$10,000.00.
Says Contest Chairman.
Joseph Mellon, "We are
encouraging poetic talent of
every kind, and expect our
contest to produce exciting dis
coveries."
Rules and official entry forms
are available from the World of
Poetry. 2431 Stockton. Dept. N,
Sacramento, California 95817.