The Dairy Tar Hl 2fow record book V ednfsrir-. Seoteb-er 29. 1971 5 out window9 Dooley by A I Thomas Sports Writer North Carolina State has not exactly n enjoying a banner football season . : .;!!. State lias dared to venture onto the ir.g field three times so far, and has li- ed off three times in defeat. I he Wolfpack defense has yet to hold - f.ponent to less than 23 points, while OB Fat Korsnick Ifpack is 'skilled W 1 23 & by Mark Whicker Sports 1 a! it or I" get Carolina's football team ready t'tr its trip to Raleigh Saturday afternoon, the I ir Heel coaching staff is looking at th past and pointing. lthough the Woltpack is now 0-3, sful a rather dismal 0-3 at that, its record ;. i'pst the I 'ar Heels since I(67 is 3-1. I lie Duke Carolina rivalry is more often fought with minds the Slate-Carolina rivalry is debated with in ut hs. Simply, there is no one State resents nioie tli in Carolina. That alone could male previous results rather pointless, bul tins year Carolina seems so much belter tlun the Wolfpack, and reason : t enter I Fie Cray at some point. I! fe, defensive line coach Jim !y comes forth with a scouting saying that Pack coach Al ' .U wasn't left entirely without nil ion when F.aile F.dwards quit in I here are running backs, defensive ks and receivers who know how to ; !.! football rather well. "They're good s the skilled positions," Carmody points ! at'ler watching them lose 24-6 at - Mith Carolina Saturday night. I lie Tack moved the ball almost at .!! against Kent State in the opener, i!h sophomore Willie Burden gaining ! ''S yards, but lost on a late field goal 23 :i. I hen Maryland broiled the Wolves vW in College Park, holding the rushers ; 1 2 yards net. Carmody still considers Burden and accomplice Charlie Young, both over 200 pounds, to be dangerous runners. At vvingback. there is junior Pat Kenney, .'lo has good moves catching and '.vs. iving, and Mike Stultz, a threat on punt and kickoff returns. Pat korsnick, the Purdue transfer who iot his job last season, has apparently regained it from Dennis Brit t . 'They called -41 passes at South Carolina Saturday night," Carmody recalls Split end Steve Lester and tight end Gary Saul are also highly regarded. 1 he Pack has a few problems in the offensive line, but not with center Bill i-ulbeitson and guard Howard Bradburn. 7T ooters win d straight "Si W 1 LLI AMSBl'RG. Va. Carolina's 'ullhacks put up a strong defensive wall in a 3-0 soccer victory over William & Mary I uesday. W ..v. M got only two shots at goal in the second half and only nine in the whole game. This was due to the play of Jim Smith, Tim Morse and Van Allen. "Our defense was sensational." commented Coach Marvin Allen. The Tar Heels, now 3-0 and ranked eighth in the South, got the lead early. Morse and transfer Anson Dorrance both scored unassisted in the first period, and freshman Steve Dawson scored in the second period with an assist from Kip Ward. Dorrance, who played at Trinity College before coming to UNC. now has three goals. Ward has two assists and two goals. Nick Jones kept goal for Carolina in the first three periods and Win Bennett ;ood in the last stanza. They made six saves, but the fullbacks made the job easier. The booters have a long layover now, playing again Oct. 8 at State. r J i the offense has averaged only 1 1 points a game. The pre-season exuberance m Raleigh has long-smce faded into pessimism and dejection. Compared with Carolina's offensive average of 30 points a game and defensive average of holding the opponent to less than five points a game, State seemingly would stand little chance of whipping the f MS 4 HB Willie Burden adequate 6 r nositions Starting guard Bill Yoest was lost at the beginning with an injury. Michaels' defensive backfield may be the strong spot of the team. Free safety Van Walker apparently can make All-Ace, and Tom Siegfried and sophomore Bob Pilz have also impressed Carmody. Workhorse George Smith, one of the South's best defensive linemen, has been considerably slowed by injury, leaving tackle Dan Medlin and end Clyde Chesney to handle the retaining wall. At linebacker, Bryan Wall and Ed Hoffman are regulars. If the attack breaks down, a common occurence for the Pack in the last two games, Michaels can call on junior Mark Cassidy, the ACC's leading punter. "He kicks high and long, and is averaging about 43 yards a kick," Carmody comments. Senior Mike Charron, while no Gerald Warren, is a reliable placekicker. "For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required, and to whom men have committed much, of him will they ask the more." PETE THE TAILOR 1597 East Franklin St. over Sutton's Drug Store Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Gerrard Hall TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introductory Lectures As Taught By Maharishi Mahesh Yogi each individual to Tar Heels this weekend a: Carter Stiir-m ir. Ral-ieh. UNC head football coach B.ll D::le, however, des r.ot agree. Using the same qaste he u-ed last year, and several years before that. Dooley began his weekly press luncheon by savme. "Am.tirr.e Car- roiina and b:at meet, you can throw the re cor the window." The saying, originating I org before Dooley ever thought about coaching an Atlantic Coast Conference team, has been successfully used by many Carolina and State coaches to compactly summarize the State-Carolina battles. This year, however. Dooley was challenged to go further and explain why his 18th-ranked Tar Heels would have any trouble with the winders Wolfpack. "Sometimes there are things that go into winning that are hard to explain. " Dooley said, analyzing why the Wolfpack has yet to break into the win column. 'Their defense is good, with nine players having started at some time last year, and their offense is improved over last year." The Wolfpack have 14 Itttermen on offense and 12 lettermer. of defense from last year's 3-7-1 club. Alter losing the first three games, the Wolfpack picked up enough steam to finish fifth in the conference. "Things just don't always jell at the same time," Dooley explained. "They have fine talent, though, and could jell at any time. Don't forget, some people picked them to be third in the conference this year. "They are going to be ready tor us." he added, "and we've got to be ready for them" Dooley also went down the line of State personnel, praising such StaTe standouts as halfback Willie Burden and quarterback Pat Korsnick. "They have people who are real fine in skilled positions," Dooley said. "They have experience and they're a big football team. Burden can run. he's dangerous, and he can explode at any time. When Korsnick is holding a hot hand, he can be tough." Dooley continued to list State's attributes, convinced the Tar Heels could not take State lightly and win. "We'll certainly have a challenge this weekend," Dooley said. "State has a real strong kicking game and a good defense, and when you have both of these you are capable of winning every game you go into." Dooley has beaten the Wolfpack only once in four tries an impressive but hard-fought 19-0 victory in Kenan Stadium last fall. He apparently isn't about to let overconfidence get in the way of a second win. HHnHmnMHBHnHnaHmHHn The October OLD BOOK NEWS Listing over 100 scarce old North Carolina books, plus this month's features, is yours for the asking. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill Newest From Avalon Hill . . . ORIGINS OF WORLD WAR II You can just call it ORIGINS, a game of international power politics, recreating the diplomatic war of 1935-40. Players take the part of the major diplomats in an effort to stifle Germany's emergence as world power while initiating power grabs for themselves. Were this game to be played today by today's great diplomats, they might be able to prevent history from repeating itself the game is that realistic. $8.98 BILLY ARTHUR EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 9-9 Monday - Frid3V 9 - 5:30 Saturday J aJh si m Transcendental meditation is a natural. spontaneous technique which allows expand his mind and improve his life L y J v. TiV V1-. 1 1 ....... . ,, --.-i-i. ' -. ; UNC wingback Lewis Jollev -Jjhes fr was chosen Tlaver of the Wevk bv CC 'Player of Wingback Leu Jo!!, two-tou.hdow n C'irvr in l"N victory over Maryland Sjturdj. . named ACC "back of !h- week.' Duke guard Id Newman offensive lineman award alter C Jerrv Sain and Ron Ru-nA v. two previous weeks. JoHey, a senior trum bor-t ('::. N.C.. scored on a five-yard pivb ut 6 2-yard pass reception, both :rim quarterback Paul Miller. He ah -t up a touchdown with a 53- ard . spgu.:. '. counter. Jolley is averaging 11.6 yardN a r and 16.3 yards a reception in Car ' :' first three games. He has run 14 time for 15s- l--'. third among the backs, and kv.Js tfu receivers with six catches for "S ard. Jolley has also run two ki;koff ba.k : r 3S yards. After three straight victories. Car- -Im.i enjoys a sizeable statistical edge in almost all categories. The Tar Heels have 63 first downs to their opponents" 30, 956 rushing sards to 283, and 240 total plays to INS. In passing. Carolina has completed 16 of 34 for 291 yards with three interceptions. Opponents have trud 62 Model 20 FM Model 11 - W Model 26 7 f 1 4 ' i OE3 Almost hair ae:a;p th-. ; r-it ,ir!,l b i c h e r .or-p. 5.' watt-s 1HF pea's, r:...- o. t i. l e s. s . . r selector -v-. - o .. w c cstc a ... . ... f huttmc o:t FM rroau s;t:on h:eh trejuvrcv on each speaker s-, (tor adjustment to v a acouticSi bv KLH Guar.-:-:,, v tr rv c!i'-eiv ov er entrt r-nce Tvo ! s:er w i o ' v ' . '."t rssa:i t . 1 1 1 v r '.V l ' c'. t . n tr. ALL THE EQUIPMENT YOU NEED a I'mg gain. JnHev p -rtv riter for hi week' has 11.6 run average . .mrleted o-!v 25 s, r 2' Ike gk-sb c .ntmued to u-d m r;:,T-g. p-A-rg t.p lnv ..:J S sU:rdj t t a threes al t-'a! ' 4o'. i ;,-,.f Hamlm h.:- 1 S3 light --J j-;p Cow .Jd has five :cpt;..p a-J Ha:-:!:" three. Spht end I :r! Re'bea. h-hmM m tli? pnrg. has f ollvvball tourney is delayed the Vollevbal! loa-nament has been pj hed ba.k -i:e week, therefore the last dav to get your entries in will be I -:e-.ia . (Kt. 5. and play begins on K V. Al n Oct. he entries J..; the C.-Rec Carriiv.il are due and the ( 'arnoa! begins on Oct. I 4. In tag football, the league races are s -rtiP.e themselves out now as most teams haw played three or four of their live games. Lewis Blue made it four m a row Mopdav night as they edged the Manlv Aces 13-o and the reague Tramps rolled by t lie Grimes Guzzlers 31-6. league shut out the Stacy Studs 4S4) and the Mangum Mugs Blue rolled by League Nads 2M) with Bobbit getting 2 n.)s. Sattenwlute got two TDs to lead POSITIVELY OUR LAST SHIPMENT OF KLH COMPACTS AT SALE PRICES Reg. $400 Reg. $210 Reg. $270 ON THE MODEL 20 SAVE $50.00 Tare V rt . r ; tr Centra . Center x ur 'ireciK i ;'f) 'is m M. ,.... , ,-4... ltm wv-, i, -j JTsrt- . jni. 4. iwr m. win ii m nm n 1 it t- r ", plav in UNC's 35-14 win over Marvlarid on Saturd.n (Staff photo b Lev!ieTdd) vet to v.:th -i pass rir.l I amm's sever p :r-t : v. o totalled 30 .:rds Qu-rterbjck 1'-;..' v' ' : has completed 15 p- : r 2s : . a:ds ,sp.d two touchdowns. Iklesbv o t:ve l-adirg vorer uith 24 poirjs uo.;r Ili wh.'e placekiAer Ken Craven has Is p :: a-.d Jollev ar.J Miller 1 2 ea.h. Uutfin to its !'oi:rh v. , they shut vut Alexander Pool-ahs lii.:e 2'-'. the Winston Warriors aKo got a h-af i-u! as they rolled b the Mar.cum M.-ra.: Ier 2'-t. M'.rrisim G had rupi. w-n over Monison C Rams Ml-S V :n. -n H got 15 points trom Spa U h.!e as thev beat M.urison A I 2"-1. NL-rristin f" I remained undefeated as j hey shut ut M rris.n I) I) gs 14J). Averv Six Packs edged Morron 1 14-S. Kern got 2 IDs to lead Lhnnghaus C Straps b ll- and James I) l)i .gs remained undefeated by shutting out James A Holes 1 5-0. RoMmhs p. t 3 TDs to lead Gran A S Aprhrodisiacs over Gran D S Bags 25-15, Gran A W Blue edged Gran D W (-) and Gran (. W eased by Gran II W m overtime. NOW 349.95 NOW 189.95 NOW 239.95 l J ED isaLs Lit LjMBifsLiS Mo wCii a 4

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