Page Six THE DAILY TAR HEEL Friday. October 2. 1970 UNG Meete Pack In Road Contest by Howie Carr Sports Writer Coach Moyer Smith's freshman football team puts a nine-game winning streak accumulated over a two year period on the line tonight as the Tar Babies travel to Raleigh to meet N.C. State. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Carter Stadium. Tickets may be purchased at the UNC ticket office. The price is 50 cents for students and one dollar for others. Admission at the gate is one and two dollars, respectively. The Tar Babies face a formidable opponent in the Wolflets, who crushed a good Hast Carolina team, 64-26, in their season opener least week. 'They have a very explosive offense, to say the least," explains Coach Smith. Like Carolina, they are deep in good backs. Wingback Mike Stultz, from Belvedere, N.J., starred in the ECU game, scoring five touchdowns. Two other fine running backs are Charles Young, 6-2, 210 pounds and a 9.8 sprinter, and Willie Burden. Both attended Raleigh Enloe. Quarterbacks Bruce Shaw, from Richmond, Va.? and Tommy Land, a Myers Park grad, share the signal-calling chores. 'They also played a good game defensively," Coach Smith adds, referring to the fact that at one point ECU trailed 51-6. "The State freshmen never work against the varsity," said Coach Smith. "As a result they are a team that makes very few mistakes. That's why they beat East Carolina so badly." The key to the Tar Babies success rests on the ability of the defensive line to stop the State run. Tackles Pete Talty and Warren Miller are the strengths of that line, since they are the only ones with any experience on the line. 6-2, 204 pound Russ Strait will start at quarterback for the Heels. "We've had five weeks to prepare, and we're looking forward to the game," Coach Smith added. Last year, Carolina rallied from a 1 6-7 deficit to win 24-16. I 'Y TV ; Jfc 1.1 '. I - - - -. ACG JBruiises Pro eeir Coming Coach Moyer Smith b Mark thicker Spns Writer The ACC football budgets will prosper this week, with conference teams. traveU.12 to Miami. Florida. Ohio State and Georgia Tech. but the price will be paid in bruises. Only Carolina and South Carolina are given good chances to win in outside play. The lone conference game matches up Wake Forest and Virginia at Charlottesville. The Deacs owned Florida State M in Tallahassee Saturday night, but Frank Bones' four field goals and four Wake tumbles gave the victory to the Serr.ir.o'es. Larry Hopkins is th; rusher in the conference. Harriers Bidding For 2nd Win In Row csm m 'Civ ""fTv t.m Thurs., Oct. 1 a Fri.. Oct. 2 SANDVICH(rog. 59) A PEPSI (ro0.15() SPECIAL PRICE FOR BOTH sot I wamsmfmiumai i 334 . 7. Rosonary St. by Mark Whicker Sports Writer Carolina's cross-country team bids for its second win without a loss today in a tri-meet with State and Virginia at Raleigh. Coach Joe Hilton's hopes for a high ACC finish received a boost Monday when the Heels topped South Carolina 27-32 in the season opener. The sandy Columbia trade slowed down times on both teams. Larry Widgeon,, captain of the harriers, won with a time of 28:34. South Carolina rummers captured the next three positions, but freshman power locked the door on the host Gamecocks. After Pat Grady came in fifth, Tony Waldrop, Mike Caldwell. Steve Grahtwohl, Roy Helm and Mike Garcia rounded out the top ten. All five are freshmen. The Heels should be even stronger when veteran Bruce Haefmeister returns to full speed. Hafemeister twisted an ankle before the season started. "N. C. State may be better than South Carolina," Hilton warns. The Tar Heels will be paying particular attention to Jim Wilkins, a freshman from Roxboro. Wilkins terrorized the rest of the state's high school distance rammers, waltzing away with the ir.ile championship. Gareth Hayes finished second in the ACC title meet last fall, coming in one position ahead of Widgeon with a time of 27:04. filth !ead:ng and he cave Wake an early lead with a 25-yard run in the nrst half. Gary Johnson rushed for 110 vards of Wake's 2o0-vard cround total. The Deac defense was too much for the Serninoles inside the 20-yard line. And end to the fumbles should also mean the end of Wake's three-game losing streak this week at Virginia. The Cavaliers were also relatively impenetrable close to their goal Sine in their 1 7-7 loss at Duke, stopping five drives inside their own 35. But the Blue Devils outplayed Virginia most of the afternoon. The Cavs fumbled away their chances for victory : their only score came on a 64-yard pass from Larry Albert to Dave Sullivan. An accelerated air game is the key to Virginia's chances against the hungry Deacs Saturday. Duke meets top-ranked Ohio State in Columbus Saturday afternoon. In a game like this, stage fright alone should account for two Buckeye touchdowns, and OSU has much more than that mammoth crowd of 85,000 going for it. Linebacker Jack Tatum, the best defensive player in the country, leads a group of kleptomaniacal deep backs. Leo Hart, who completed 17 of 28 for Duke Saturday, will be. facing the challenge of his career. The Blue Devil defense, bolstered by the improvement of end Bruce Mills, must contend with rambling quarterback Rex Kern and running backs John Brockington and Leo Hayden. Seven different Bucks scored TDs in a 56-13 win over Texas A&M Saturday. State showed vast improvement irt is 7-7 tie with South Carolina, but this week the Pack travel to Florida. The Gators have yet to look impressive this year, nipping Duke Jl-t1 and beating Mississippi State 34-13 before their 4r-l5 undressing at Alabama. Quarterback John Reaves and Hanker Carlos Alvarez are already household words, but they need a stronger runmrsg attack to be really effective. Alabama shut off fullback Tommy Durance and company, allowing only 41 rushing yards. The Wolfpack is definitely out of its den this week, but the game should teach something to its young defenders. Sophomore Clyde Chesney already knows his way around at defensive end. State's running game was good for 214 yards against the Gamecocks, thanks u the blocking of Bill Phillips at tackle. South Carolina can redeem itself th: week in Columbia against winless Virginia Tech. The Gobblers have lost to Virginia. Alabama and Memphis Slate. Quarterback Tommy Suggs left the State game in the fourth period when he twisted his ankle, so replacement Jackie Young hit Doug Hamrick with a tvvo-ard TD pass for a 7-7 tie. Suggs should be back this week. The Gamecocks were something less than impressive. After losing to 38-0 to Georgia. Clemson is given little chance to mar Georgia Tech's unbeaten record. Sophomore QB Eddie McAshan has directed Tech over Miami, Florida State and south Carolina with accurate passes to Steve Harkey and Brent Cunningham. LS&Lb p E o p L E P R I Z E S Charlotte, having seen his G R A N D O P E N I N G SAT 11 AM The boutique for men and women over Harrys in Chapel Hill A sampling of what you can eat at Eat at Joe's: JOE'S BEEF REGULAR JOE an ordinary ail-American hamburger. ...... 20C REGULAR JOE WCHEESE . . which makes it a cheeseburger 25C STACKED JOE a double-decker version of the Regular Joe WCheese 49C BIG JOE tor the slightly more voracious appetite . . . and the quarter-pound weight claim doesn't even include the lettuce, tomatoes, onions and sesame seed bun 60C BIG JOE WCHEESE ....... as if you could ask for anything more 65C OTHER WEIRD JOES HONEST JOE a frankfurter, of course 35C ACTOR JOE a ham sandwich what else? 69C SAILOR JOE would you believe, a submarine . 79C ETHNIC JOE. . . knockwurst, pastrami and Swiss 89C TO QUAFF JOE'S REGULAR BREW a bit drafty 35C JOE'S CANNED BREW 45C OTHER ORDINARY STUFF . . like Cokes, coffee, and even milk, all priced within a student's means WHAT IS EAT AT JOE'S? Well, it's not a class joint. On the other hand, it's not a greasy spoon, either. Hopefully you won't find a one in the place. The food is good. And cheap. And fast. And nearby. AND WE HAVE A "GRADE A" SANITATION RATING! West Franklin Street across from University Square behind the tire rack at Obie Davis Esso t c i v ir