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USC Wolfl Poor kicki USC defe By TEDDY HEFFNER Sports Editor "Four major errors in our kicking game gave Maryland three touchdowns and ruined our chance to kick a field goal," USC head coach Paul Dietzel said after watching his charges suffer a 21-15 defeat at the hands of lowly Maryland. "You can't make those kind of mistakes and still expect to win," Dietzel said. "Those things that have been winning for us lost for us today (Saturday)." Maryland mentor Roy Lester was overjoyed with the -Nin. "It's a tremendous win," he said. "It is exactly what the boys needed. "Our defense did a good job all day," Lester contintsed. "V'c made the big plays. For once the b:eak. went against someone else. Os offense we finally blocked someone. We controlled the ball real well. "We're pleased with the out come. USC has a real good team. The boys just wanted it bad enough to go get it." Mitchel wha heo sei ton . 0 gil0woedoe0i great looks and his suaveness. He had more marriage proposals than any )matinee movie idol . . . and often went i boating with his favorite " heartthrob" Mabel Normand. The artist, J. C. Leyendecker, created this fictional hero and his admired features. What are the bright, way.out, up. tight words they're usingt Just send us your deathless (deadlyt) prose - and we'll send you this 22" x 28", full-color poster of the Arrow Collar Man. Simply write a caption, fill in your name and address, post it (that's Arrow's way of soy;ng mail it in) and the full-sire poster will be sent to you by return mail. They might hove said: "Are you sure this is the way to Woodstockilt"... or, "I thought the Titanic was unsink oblell" What do you thinki If you have a real mercenary streak, send in several entries - the odds are better to win a two-bedroom ski chalet or beach house. A panel of judges (hired at great cost in Woshington) will select the best entry ... and if you win, you'll feel like leaping tall buildings in a single bound, If you're the BIG winner, you'll be notified by mail. No experience necessoryl Everyone winsi Apply nowl "----------------............................ ITHE MAN -P.O.Box , SName I Addresn_____ error4 fls sm SM tng game 4 %t Maryland spotted the in Gamecocks an 7-0 lead on Tommy P Suggs' 27 yard pass to Jim Mitchell c4 before capitalizing on the kicking tk errors for three scores. A bad snap D from center on a punt attempt set ir the Terps up at the USC 30. Three running plays netted four d yards and on fourth and six Bob E Tucker rolled left and hit Jeff tr Miller for the touchdown with 6:28 r4 remaining in the half, a, "We had a complete breakdown T in our secondary," Dietzel said. "We left him all alone. We'd seen nf that play many times in practice Is but the secondary just fell asleep." 6 The Gamecocks, unable to get a ei running game going, were forced D to throw. Suggs did just that, hitting on 20 of 40 tries for 294 p yards. SuggsAwas hampered by the b wind (30 mph) and a fearsome N Terp pass rush. "We had breakdowns in our t4 offensive blocking," Dietzel said. b "We were not consistent. It C seemed that a different player missed an assignment on every n play." y Maryland got its second score on a another grave USC mistake. Early r 1 gaining If Vote Lynn Horsey M " Treasurer S Freshman Class NS ... fuls ize OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. On an official entry blank, (or paperl write your name and address and fill in a caption. 2. Mail your completed entry to "The Man," P.O. Box I, Blair, Nebraska 68008. 3. Entries must be postmarked by mid. stight November 30. 1970 and received by December 10, 1970. 4. Best caption wins a two-bedroom ski chalet or beach house which will be selected by The Arrow Company, and will be erected at a site within conti nental United States chosen by the winner. The Arrow Company will pro. vide up to $5,000 ta pay site and installation costs. S. Entries will be judged by the 0. L. Blair Corporation, an independent judging organiration on the basis of (al humor (b) originality (c) interest. 6. Contest open only to college stu. dents. Decision of the ludges is final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of a tie. No substitutions for any prire offer. Contest is subject to all Federal, State and local reg. ulations. Winner will be notified by mail. BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY AS EVERY ENTRY RECEIVES A COLLAR MAN POST ER. Send entries to: Blair, Nebraska 680081 Zp r pav1 ash I oauses the fourth quarter punter Billy arker got another bad snap, from 'nter. Ted Steiner broke through block the delayed kick and John yer, a standout all day, fell on it the end zone for the score. In the final minutes with USC !sperately needing the ball Don alley and Dickie Harris collided ying to field a punt. Maryland -covered when the ball rolled way and on the next play Al homas smashed over for the TD. USC came back and began to Love the ball, but it proved too ite. Suggs battled the wind to irry the Gamecocks 71 yards in ght plays. Suggs hooked up with imig Hamrick for the score. Suggs found Hamrick for a two Dint conversion and USC got the all back when Carrol Jones fell on leville Files' onsides kick. Dyer came up with a big in !rception to halt the Gamecocks ut USC's defense stiffened to give 'arolina one last chance. Suggs found Hamrick over the fiddle on the first play for 27 ards but the big tight end slipped nd lost possession, killing the last ay of USC hope. yardage Jimmy Mitchell gathered in five ommy Suggs' passes for 109 ards and a 37 yard touchdown gainst Maryland Saturday. The performance was Mitchell's econd 100 yard plus game in a )w. Last week at Chapel Hill litchell caught three passes for Y7 yards. The USC junior flanker leads amecock receivers in yardage ith 362. Hamrick is second with 6 yards. Hamrick leads in touchdowns rith three while Mitchell ranks econd with two, a 38 yard grab gainst Georgia Tech and the 37 arder against the Terps. A New Concept in Ladies' I 729 Saluda Ave. Evrtig seems to except the hemlini p3rices at D)esigne DESIGNER CLOTHES ATI The your warr aboi No cathedrals. No castles. No Tour the other side of Europe. discotheques and casinos. Thi fashionable boutiques, pubs, of London, Paris, and Amsterc high spots for as low as $291* round-trip jet from New York hotel accommodations with be on Lufthansa's "Europe for Svw "Broadway of Europe" tours,r eEconomy Class from New York aiF Tourpric suiectto rvison d e tolar SwaY y iddie, Paul Dietzel 'bitter loss' Soccer Club grabs first win of year The USC Soccer Club handed Voorhees a 2-1 defeat Saturday afternoon at home to notch its first win of the season. Carolina struck first after only a few minutes of the first 45 minute half. Near the end of the first half USC scored again and the half ended with Carolina leading 2 to 0. In the second half a gang-up around the USC goal resulted in a Voorhees score as the ball dribbled through in the confusion. The game was characterized by good ball handling and general good play. The Voorhees team was fast, and as a result,the USC goalies were forced to play their best games of the season. USC took a number of shots as it capitalized on the advantage of playing on its home field. The team has had losses to the Columbia Bible College and last week to Voorhees by 2 to 1. leady to Wear... Discount at 5. Points de going up) es and the r D)iscount DISCOUNT PRICES motl ied y tearooms. I IrNt National The private 115IA) T a theatre and | Please send me ind restaurants EuoI s43 and lam. Hit all the brcue ---including i Name and15 days' I tth. For details Adrs ingers" and I ty nail the coupon. z irst National Bank Travel Se 015 LADY STREET olumbia, South Carolina 29211 'elephone 252-3771 changes beynnd Our cane,oI for] behi State ace outstandi* By BILLY MOORE Sports Writer "That Burden was the big dif ference in the first half," said USC freshman coach Jackie Powers after watching his Biddies fall to the N. C. State Wolflets, 35-19, Friday night at the Cockpit. Powers was referring to Willie Burden, the Wolflets tailback who ran over, around and through the Biddie defense for 183 yards in 33 carries. On defense Burden recovered a fumble and pulled off a sensational onehanded in terception of a Marty Woolbright pass. The Biddie team appeared listless in the first half as State rolled to a 14-0 lead. The Wolflets early in the first quarter marched 50 yards for a touchdown capped by a one yard run by Donald Hall. The extra point was good and State led 7-0. Later in the same quarter State took advantage of a Burden in terception at the USC 30 and drove in for the score. Donald Hall Freshman I of past Gai By DOUG WILLIAMS Sports Writer "The biggest difference in this team from others is that we lack a big man," says head freshman basketball coach Donnie Walsh. With only three scholarship players among his 30 hopefuls, Walsh feels that his squad will be forced to make some changes. "This team will be somewhat like those of four or five years ago. VOTE KISER FOR Freshman President er Flank Travel Service tEEIT S.C. Europn so Swinaers D44 SIate..___ Phone -I --------' Ia .erps nd Bu sparkles i g effort lugged the leather into the end zone and the extra point made the score 14-0. The Biddies came out after the half a renewed team. Robbie Davis, who quarterbacked almost the entire game, swept around left end for four yards capping an impressive 68 yard drive early in the third quarter. John Orr booted the extra point to make it 14-7. Davis from his own 30 threw a pass to Eddie Muldrow at the State 40, and Muldrow outlegged the Wolflets' defense into the endzone for a touchdown. John Orr's at tempt was off to the right and the score remained 14-13. The final period belonged to State. Power's felt this was because, "we didn't have the depth and a lot of our boys were tired from going both ways." The first time State got the ball in the fourth quarter Burden ran the ball eight times moving the ball 67 yards in nine plays, with Burden running the ball in from two yards out. The extra point was good and State led 21-13. )asketballers necock tearr When we had Jack Thompson and Skip Harlicka. We were without a big man then, and we are now. We'll just have to make some adjustments," Walsh continued. The freshman mentor was high in his praise of USC's scholarship athletes. Eddie Peterson, 6-4 from Maryland, Rick Mousa, 6-6, from Seymour, Indiana, and Brian Winters, 6-5, from New York City. "All three are real fine prospects. Peterson is a real good shooter. Mousa will be our chief rebounding strength, as well as being a fine outside shooter," he said. Winters, who is from Molloy high, where USC's Bob Carver and Kevin Joyce graduated, was labeled by Walsh as "a fine all-. around athlete, and a great .] prospect." Stadium Steak House Across from Carolina Stadium r1 VOTE FO Amy Donn FOR FRESHMAI (paid for by the WELCOME S LAUNDRY & 10 LOCATIONS T( 3 ARE NEAR 4 1415 Gervais St. 601 Main ! Has Coin-operated laul Always Ope all new wasli OPEl SATURDAVS Lrden The Wolflets minutes later struck again as Harvey WURs caught a 26 yard pass from Mike Stutz to give State an in surmountable 27-13 lead. USC showing signs of being tired, fought back as Mike Conner hauled in a 13 yard pass from Davis. State went right back to work as Charlie Young ripped through the line for a four yard touchdown. The extra point was good and the game ended 35-19. Coach Powers said the big dif ference was that, "State played three quarters of football and we played only one." Robbie Davis, who took over at quarterback when Woolbright was moved to flanker, looked ex tremely good as he completed 16 of 35 attempts for 236 yards. Willie Burden had people talking to themselves as they left Friday night. The Wolfpack will definitely have a place for him in the back field next year. Maybe the Cocks will find a way to stop him by then. lack size ks This year's freshman schedule will include tilts with the Citadel, Clemson, and Georgia Southern. Walsh rates the Southern game as )ne of the season's toughest. "However, we play Fort lackson, and the Quantico Warines, too. They have players Nho are much older, and could also )e very tough," Walsh stated. The Biddie coach was hesitant to rate this team with any of his past Dnes. "It's just too early. We still lave to find out how to change our ityle from last year. We'll )robably have to run more, and go vithout a set offense." EFreshman lead Flarriers to win USC's Cross Country team won vs fourth meet of the season 'riday defeating Georgia Tech 29 6. In handing the Techmen their rst loss. Carolina's Jim Schaper, ,arry Schemelia, and Rod Dalton, 11 freshmen, finished first, third, nd fifth respectively. The best time over the 5.5 mile ourse at USC's Bell Camp was urned in by Schaper. He clocked 2 at 28 minutes and 41 seconds, mlissing the course record by just 7 econds. R elly SENATOR :andidate) [UDE NTS! CLEANERS ) SERVE YOU CAMPUS 2000 Blossom Str ~treet 7am to 7pm 7 amte ....