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Carsor to Car By CHARLIE COLLINS Asst. Sports Ed. Coach Bud Carson of Georgia Tech saw his Saturday night loss to the Gamecocks boil down to two factors -- the Yellowjacket's kicking game and Carolina's defense. The Tech coach philosophically analyzed the game in the dressing room later. "I just can't say too much for the Carolina defense," said Carson. "They were quicker than any Carolina team that I have ever seen. "Not only were they better on defense than I thought," added Carson, "they didn't even feature the same style that I expected." Gamecock coach Paul Dietzel, however, denied a style -change, and attributed the changed look to a greater hustle on the part of the Carolina players, "We just hustled thing that hasngoneup since 1950. i. Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of is what we make. The Swingline "Tot 50" Stapler. 980 in 1950. 980 in 1971. And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's unconditionally guaranteed. It's one of the world's smallest staplers. And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price In 21 years. If you're interested in something a little bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and Cub staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. The Swingline "Tot 50" 98 In 1950. 98 In 1971. If you can name something else that hasn't gone up In price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25* to cover postage and handling. 32-00 Skiltman Av.. Ls- Is.a C. Nw.Y. 1110 credit ilina di more than in any game we've played since I've been here." "(Dickie) Harris, of course, is the best there is," said Carson. "I've said it before, and probably too much, but I'll say it again. I thought we played him as well as anyone has, and he still ran that one back on us. "We lost on our kicking game," Carson asserted as the single main factor of the night. "That long run, the blocked kick, and the two safeties added up. You just don't give away 17 points, especially to a good team like Carolina, and win. "We had never worked harder on our kicking game than we did this spring and fall, but it just fell apart tonight. Our kid (Charlie CheneyI has never had a bad snap in two years, and no one expected those two tonight. On the blocked punt, our back just didn't pick the man up. I'm not blaming any in dividuals though, it just wasn't one of our nights." Defense (Continued from Page 10) The quarterback problem, if it can be labeled as such, was ap parently solved. After Lewis' in terception of Young's pass, Glenn Morris came in and ran the team for the remainder of the game. "Norris and Young were so close all through spring," Dietzel remarked. "We started Jackie because he had had some game experience. But Morris is now our quarterback. "I haven't made up my mind on Robbie Davis yet." he continued, referring to the sophomore quarterback. "I will not put him in simply to mop up so he loses a year's eligibility." Dietzel then examined the IFCarolina.... Now has a pla The Downst Enjoy... Soft A co And The entrance is b< Bird. Where Free provided. Open Mo S loss efense In blocking the punt which Jimmy Nash took in for the touch down, Carolina used the same ten man rush which Carson installed when he was at the helm in Columbia. The Gamecocks blocked "about six punts that year," according to the Georgia Tech coach. "We played poorly all around," said Carson, "and I'm not sure why. We gave too much away, and you can't play give away football and win. "We're obviously not as good offensively as we expected. We didn't play offense well at all the first half. I'm satisfied with our defense, but the offense needs work. "This is a young season though," said Carson, "and this team has too much character to fall apart now. We have a lot of work to do next week and we'll come through." reigns seemingly muddled situation at running back. "After the knee injury to Russ Kuritz, we put Carlton in and he did as well in the scrimmages as he did here tonight. We honestly didn't even know if Billy Ray Rice was even going to play. "For a while, it looked like Mark DeCamilla would have to start. Carlton showed some real power running in the clutch, and both he and Mark showed that they can run." Heywood was Carolina's leading rushing, gaining 38 yards in eleven tries. "This is the first time we have ever beaten a big time football team We would always play pretty well for a while, then tire out." ce to take a date air's Plaza music id Beer or Wine a great sandwich shind the Big parking is ni. - Sat. Haywood b Haywood a big suc By GARY WEST Sports Writer For three and a half quarters, defense dominated a fierce struggle between Carolina and Georgia Tech. Neither offense had mounted a substantial drive or had put any points on the scoreboard. Then midway through the fourth quarter, Carolina's second team offense took over at the Tech 48 yard line. Along with the USC offense came Carlton Haywood, a redshirt sophomore playing in his first varsity game: All he did was rush for 38 yards in eleven at tempts and scored Carolina's only offensive touchdow'. Haywood's feat was more spectacular than it appears, since he was only converted to tailback from linebacker a week and a half ago. Even though he was a tailback in high school and his freshman year at USC, changing from defense to offense in this short length of time, and learning of Zip-Kleen, Inc 1320 Main St. Cleaners and Launderers This weeks Dry Cleaning Special Mix 'em up Pants, skirts, slacks, sweaters 3 for $1.69 Regular Service Zip-KIeen, Inc 1320 Main St . . ists through switch ess fensive plays is somewhat remarkable. Most sophomores tossed into a close ball game yield to the pressure, but not Haywood. "No, I was amazed that the pressure didn't bother me. I guess since we were ahead, I didn't feel the pressure as much. Maybe if we had been behind I would have felt it more," the Macon, Georgia native said. Haywood had lots of praise for his offensive line. "I had good blocking which helped me tremendously." His longest run from scrimmage totalled thirteen yards, while he was also the leading Gamecock rusher. The 6-0. 196 lb. back expressed his thoughts on switching back to offense. "I like playing offense a whole lQt better, but I think defense made me a tougher football player," he stated. In reference to the new artificial turf at Carolina Stadium he said, "I like the new surface better. You can cut easier on it. and there are no holes." Intramural registration Set to start Diretor of Athletics, Robert C. Dalrymple and his staff, have promised an intramural season that will feature something for everyone. Two leagues, one for men and women, will compete with teams representing fraternities, resi dence hails, and independents. All interested students are en couraged to stop by the Intramural Office and pick up any additiona] information needed, or call 777 $126. The deadlines for registration are as follows: Men: flag football, Sept. 16; tennis, Sept. 23; golf, Sept. 30; olleyball, Oct. 21; ping pang, Oct. 21; squash, Oct. 28; handball, Oct. ~8; bowling, Oct. 28; swimming, VJov. 4; badminton, Nov. 18; basketball, Dec. 10; softball, March 2; putt-putt golf, March 30; track, April 6. Women: tennis, Sept. 23; volleyball, Sept. 30; basketball, NJoy. 18; bowling, Jan. 27; bad ninton, Feb. 3; swimming, Feb. 10; bridge, Feb. 17; ping-pong, i'eb. 24; soIthali,. March 2; putt uet golf,. March 23.