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Saturday, September 26, 1970 Pete ooter by Howie Carr Sports Writer Coach Marvin Allen's soccer squad began the season in spectacular fashion Friday, drubbing a visiting Belmont Abbey team, 4-0, on the strength of two second period goals by center halfback Pete Seegel. The first quarter was a see-saw affair, with both teams trading shots for a goal. Pretend Christine . . . that it's always the first time. It will make it a lot easier to look in the mirror. us JACQUELINE BISSET i If UH11f lostm COTTIN NOW jim brown rr SHOWS: 1:55-3:43 5:31-7:24 9:25 B fin sgd fY rr- L. A I r I tir AMERICAN I r HUMOR vx I And other hard-to-find books " I for scholars and collectors. I THE OLD BOOK CORNER ( I IJCTAa i iJ-kg LLLJ-Lfr I 137 East Rosemary Street 1 o WHAT DO THESE NUMBERS MEAN TO YOU ? 38.9 (their price) 15 (gallons 5.835 $5.84 -4.79 $ 1.05 THINK OF IT We're giving you a dollar and a nickle each time you fill up your tank with gas at Car Shop. The cash you'll save will almost buy you a six-pack of our party beverage special. 1S THAT SIMPLE! m formerly Farm Fresh 1305 E. Franklin Beside Ye Old Tavern Seegel L Past Twice in that period Louie Bush fed sophomore right wing Dan Aria! only to see the Belmont Abbey goalie make a save at the last possible second. The Tar Heels finally broke the ice in the waning moments of the first period. On an inbounds pass play, left halfback Bill Kohler lobbed the ball perfectly over a Belmot Abbey defender and right in front of sophomore left wing Townie Anderson, who boomed it past the hapless goalie, giving Carolina a 1-0 lead. In the second period, Coach Allen began to substitute freely, especially in the line. It was hot," explained Allen afterwards. "I don't think any man could have gone the whole way." Halfway through the second period, Carolina struck again as reserve inside Karl Muster passed the ball out of a bunched group of Belmont Abbey fullbacks to open halfback Seegel, who slammed it home for the Heels second score of the afternoon. Four minutes later Seegel banged in his second goal, this time on a long, unassisted kick, to run the score to 3-0. At this point the harried Belmont Abbey goalie was relieved. Carolina's last goal came in the third period, when Axial was tripped by a Belmont Abbey fullback, setting the stage for a direct penalty kick by Bush. He kicked it into the upper right hand nets to give Carolina its final 40 marein. After the game, Coach Allen credited the defense with a fine performance. He was particularly pleased with the performance of fullback Time Morse, a junior from South Nyack, NewYprk, and senior goalie Tim Haigh, a native of Princeton, New Jersey. "On the offense, I thought sophomore (Townie) Anderson played well, but he can play better," said Coach Allen. "Of course Seegel, with two goals, played well. He took good shots. 31.9 (our price) 15 (gallons 4.785 THIS WAY: vU p THE DAILY ead UNC A veteran defensive unit started the game with goalie Haigh being joined by fullbacks Morse, senior co-captain Al Merrill, from Livingston Manor, New York, and junior Van Allen, of Wayne, Pennsylvania. The three halfback slots were occupied by experienced seniors: Seegel, from Livingston, New Jersey, Kohler, a Dallas, Texas native, and Rick Brayton, of New Marker, New Hampshire. Another halfback, reserve Bill Isherwood of Springfield, Pennsylvania, was the only Carolina casualty of the long, hot afternoon. He injured his leg late in the fourth quarter. McKay McKinnon, a senior from Wadesboro, North Carolina, was the only in-state resident to start. Goalie Haigh, who departed late in the third quarter, was adequately replaced by senior Gunnar Froeman, of Miami, Florida, and Rick Scott, a Burlington, North Carolina junior. The victory over Belmont Abbey was the opening contest of a four-game homestand for the Tar Heels. The remaining opponents include Appalachian State October 5, North Carolina State October 9, and probably the toughest opponent of the season, the University of Virginia, October 13. The Tar Heels, who compiled a record of six wins and four defeats during the 1969 season, are now 10 on the season. Lacrosse Team Tryouts Set Boys interested in trying out for the Carolina lacrosse team should report to the athletic field next to Hinton James Monday at 4 p.m. i TAR HEEL 1 Cobbs Whicker Thomas Gooding Starnes BeHo Alabama-Florida Ab. Ab. Ab. Ab. Ab. Fb " ' t t Auburn-Tennessee Aub. Tenn. Aub. Aub. Term. Tenn. Clemson-Georgb Ga. Gem. Ga. Ga. . Gem. Ga. UNC-Maryland UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC State-USC USC USC USC USC USC USC Wake Forest-Fb. St. FSU FSU FSU FSU WF FSU Duke-Virginb Duke Duke Va. Duke Duke Duke Colorado-Penn St. Penn. Colo. Penn. Penn. Penn. Venn. Ga. Tech-Miami Tech. Tech. Tech. Tech. Tech. Miami Notre Dame-Purdue ND ND ND ND ND ND DTH Predictions Begin Today The Daily Tar Heel begins its football prediction contest, "The Winner's Circle," today with six doubtful authorities participating. Our team of experts includes three sports writers, the editor of the DTH, the UNC student body president, and a girl. Chris Cobbs, DTH sports editor, Al Thomas, DTH assistant sports editor and sports staffer Mark Whicker comprise the half of the group who write about NOW PLAYING Shows: 1:30,4:45, and 8:00 IN COLOR RESTRICTED Under 17 rMulrM c:ofnpanyclng Parent or Adult OfB MSDW Not until you find out just how rewarding a career in Computer Sales or Systems Support is with RCA. Comouter Salesmen at RCA are selling packages that are eight een months ahead of major com petitors. Large time-sharing computers that can support over 350 remote terminals. And, this is only the beginning. We are, at present, doubling our sales force. We also intend to increase our business at twice the rate of the computer industry. happenings in the sports world every day, or almost every day. Other distinguished and knowledgeable predictors include Tom Gooding, DTH editor; Tom Bello, student body president; and Lana Starnes, a We are a highly diversified, total systems oriented company con cerned with the problems of the future. So THINK about your future. Our sales force is drawn from a va riety of majors a technical de gree is not required we are more interested in your motiva tion. For more information contact your College Placement Director, or write directly to RCA College Relations, Dept. L, Cherry Hill, Camden, New Jersey 08101. We are an equal opportunity employer. On Campus Interviews October 21, 1970 Page Three curvaceous, you guessed it. girl. "The Winner's Circle" is scheduled to run for eight weeks, with the person predicting most accurately after the eight receiving a cheap steak dinner, compliments of the losers. cm "A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1970, edition 1
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