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N ~ N, '-'OT Poised and ready USC's Dickie Harris awaits kickoff from Tennessee's George Hunt after one of many UT touchdowns Saturday. Carolina's Tyler Hellams (11) waits to carry out blocking assignments. Carolina backs 0 to 0 suf er injuries (Continued from Page 6) in the Georgia game and hadn't caught a ball all week. I he doctor had to operate on the finger, and the first time Robbie caught a ball all week was in the warm-up before the Tennessee game. Then he did a heck of a job even with that handicap. "The biggest injury we had," said Dietzel, "was Billy Ray Rice's ankle. Carlton Haywood had his front teeth knocked out, and Mark DeCamilla, the only tailback we have left, is gimpy. I spent the halftimeof the game going over the offensive plays with Thad Rowe, ( defensive back) and if things come to that he may have to go in. "'That's the good thing about this layoff; it gives these people time to heal,"' said Dietzel. "'We won't get into a real hard practice until about Friday.' Bet your sweet bippy! we're only 4 blocks away - only 4 blocks for a quality job. Two-hour service 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday through Friday. CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1908 Blossom St. ASK ABOUT OUR CHARGE PLAN. Pla) Tennis for con BY STIFE PARKER Sports Writer The Carolina tennis team begins it's 1972 season this coming February, but the squad is already busily preparing for what should prove to be a tough season. New head coach Ron Smarr has the team practicing, as they have been doing for some time already, and is quite pleased with their showings. "I have been very pleased with our fall practice," Smarr said. "All the players have worked hard and have shown excellent at titudes. We really want to win. "We have had seven or eight of the boys show big improvements since when we first started," Smarr said. The 1972 USC schedule features some of the nations tougher teams, including the University of Georgia and Florida State Wedue Fou (3:01 Itali Plas. . .C PIZ2 Highway 3 Open! Qpeni tough sched team i 0 University. The two schools finished 10th and 17th in N.C.A.A. 1971 competition. respectively. "To beat some of the stronger teams it will require that everybody on the team play well." Smarr coniinued. "We can't afford any off days. ; "I foresee a lot of close matches this season." added Smarr. The schedule has 31 matches for the squad. of which 19 will be played at home, plus four tour naments. "We really want the students' support this year." Smarr con t inued. "We have 600 seats out here (Maxcy Gregg courts) and we would like to have them filled up." said Smarr. Smarr comes to Carolina after establishing a winning reputation at t he junior college level. Wingate Junior College. with Smarr as their . y . ~ . Go, Bill, Go sday's SPI The Stud< p.nn.-12:OO Midni (on Cuai rrn Spagl hef Salad and Gai 5AHO 76 or Off 126 (Exit Ra Sun.-Thurs., until 12:01 . Fr.-Sat.. until 2:0 -ai, ule eadies ason head coach. finished third in the nation in 1969. The last two seasons they finished as the National Junior College Champions. The results of the fall singles challenge matches rank the team something like this: Kevin Mc Carthy. Brian Desatnik. Tim Marks. Tom Craig. Mark Rosenblum. Jerry LeGrand. Art Kamm. Barry Altman. David Nelson. Bunky Brunson. Returning to the team from last year is McCarthy. last year's player of the number two singles and double positions. Craig also returns. even though a hand injury forced him to miss the past season. Tom Collins is transferring to Carolina from Miami-Dade JC in t he second semester and is counted on to become one of the team's stronger players. CIA L ent ght) i Eat 'lic Dread USE emada Inn) D p.m. rn..