Technician North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920 mTechnicnanFootballSpecial Fnday. Seplemboi 7, 1964 Rabagh. NoahCarolma Phone 737-241 "24!? 1984 SteF

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T'U R E

Table of Contents 1984 Football Special

The State slate...... Page 'The difference between winning and losing'“.Page 3 Reed passes the test...... Page 4 Knights of the trenches...... Page 5 W// On the receiving end...... Page 6 QB situation in good shape...... »...... Page 7 A stable, to boot...... Page 8 /\e/e' Esposito passes test...... Page 9 Don't mess with the big boys...... Page 10 // Phillips ready to lay down the law...“...... Page 11 ‘k/ONTHE WAY BACK IN 118'1 Backfield in motion...... :?...... Page 12 Big Mac attack...... Page 13 ACC preview...... Page 14 Technician All-ACC team...... Page 15 Reed emphasizes difference between Secondary to none...... Page 16 This Bud's for you, Pack...... Page 17 Set to sack...... Page 18 winning, losing in practice sessions The ACC slate Page 19 Devin Steele _ "The first day we did this, we went out there and Executive Sports Editor must've done this thing over seven times. So we got ON THE COVER; Roger Winstead got this’pose of to the very end of the drill and somebody wouldn't Tom Reed, record—setting senior Tim EspOSito and "Pain is simple. We have this little drill we do out get up on the up-down. We got up and had to start potential all-America senior tailback Joe McIntosh at the there. It's a fourth-quarter drill. You (illustrating on over and do the whole thing over. Yards’ Dozens and annual preseason Picture Day in August. » blackboard) got 10 yards, 90 yards, 30 yards, 40 dozens of yards over again. So, we went out .Publication of the 1984 Technician Football Special would yards. You've got the lines right there. In the end yesterday afternoon and did it. We were more tired, not have been possible without the help of the following zone you have half the team doing grass drills and mentally and phySica/ly. And you know how much people: Editor in Chief Jeffrey Bender; Managing Editor half the team going 10, 90, 30, 40. But let me tellyou less that is? We didn't have to do it over again oncr Barry Bowden; sports writers Todd McGee, Deron the difference between winning and losing. yesterday. . . Johnson and Marlene Hale; News Editor .I. Voris Williams; iii tit Photo Editor Greg Hatem; Graphics Editor Dennis Draughon; Assistant Graphics Editor Mike Dudley; Copy Coach Tom Reed illustrated a formatted drill two Two-other plusses greeted Reed With the start of Editors Ellen Griffin and Laurie Onofrioieldman; Assis- weeks ago to the media that typified the type of preseason drills a strong horde of senior leadership tant Copy Editor Dawn Leonard; Ad Manager David effort he expects from his second-year Wolfpack and the good effort of his coaching staff All of the ' Sneed,_Ad Sales persons Lynne DeVenny, Lyn Wilson, Bill squad this season one of several psychological upperclassmen have demonstrated good examples Lathrop, Tim Irvin and Helen White; photographer drills that he thinks will get his team through a football for their freshmen counterparts to follow, he said His Marshall Norton; Layout Artists Barbara Shuping, Robin game. With a win. coaching staff — ”from our strength coach to our Cockman, Lori Mayes, Jayme. Settlemyre, Mark Harper A major problem State faced last year was running recruiting coaches" — has made his rob a lot eaSIer(‘I and Shelley Hendrickson; and Agromeck Photo Editor out of gas in the fourth quarter. The opposition feel like a vestigal out there') Roger W. Winstead. accounted for 109 of its 946 points in the last stanza, "l thi1k with that kind of leadership from our Special thanks also to the State sports information while the Pack produced only 41 of its 936 points seniors and coaching staff, that Will give us the ( liarir e department and all coaches,‘ players and others during that span. in six of eight losses 6 year ago, to have the type of successes that we want to haw» associated with the State football program for your State 'Was either winning, tied or down by no more than five points heading into that decisive period tii patience and cooperation And Reed isn't about to let this misfortune befall the Pack again. "' "When you‘re down on the ground and you've —Scott Keepfer, Sports Editor ”You have to pay now or pay on game day. lt'5 already done 50 up~downs and don’r want to do it —Devin Steele, Executive Sports Editor simple. That's all there is to it. You've got to pay now one more time, you've got to do 50 more But if you so you can get the rewards on Saturdays. . . have that (desrre) inside you to gettup that one time when you don't feel like it, the amount of work is iii minus 49 up-d0wns. It's minus dO/ens and dozens of yards. 50 that SIX inches, that one updowri when you “If someone doesn't touch either line, someone don't feel like oping it it's simple ll": thi- doesn’t go down and get back up on the grass drills difference between Winning and losing out here, we stop the whole mess and do it over again at that point-in timestAnd this is at’the l#¥ conclusion of practice. This thing is tough. lt ain 't easy Reed, though he seems to be, a mythology because while you're resting, you're dOinggrass mungei‘is closer to a realist He. is a realist He known drills and you have a certain time you mmdo that the desire his players have has to come liorii .Jheseuu’adw’nJutmediflerencebeaueenawnmng—wimwt-aasrte-ewwwergr. uvr.'1.—¢J-—vv————-———‘ and losing issimplythis. _ losrng hump And he realizes that many other factors Will come into play, but if the desue l‘, not there, it tit 0 won’t work. _ Knowing your football team better makes getting "I can’t tell you how many games we're gomg to these rewards on Saturdays a little easrer. With a year Win," he said. "Heavens, we were a 38 football of adjusting under his headset, Reed knows more of team. We’re right now Sitting on a fence We can go what to expect from his team and Vice-versa. up. We can go down. it'll be as to how well we play, "I told the football players when we came back injuries, how well we coach, and all the other things that this is the year of expectations," he said. ”And that are involved in a football season we don’t care about the expectations from the “They're right there in front of us. But there's' some outside. The expectations we are concerned with sat things we can construct in our future in Our own here in this room about 10 days ago. I was gong to hands, and that's some of the things yOu like to do " expect a lot out of them, but more importantly they were going to have to expect a lot out of themselves. L a. " = a ' ”Last year, we were very passwe in terms of the "That's the‘most dramatic thing I (Cu/d give them in Staff photo by Marshall Norton demands that we had. We came in here and we did terms of your mental approach to how you play the Coach Torn Reed has directed the Pack through preseason drills not do a lot of things that I w0uld've liked to‘ have’ "game. You want to save SIX inches, and you give up seen done. But lIknew there's only a certain limit in phi/es. The difference is how you feel at the time you . in preparation ”for his second fall at the helm. State opens an relation to how you change. You just can't ask people do them, You’re in that fourth quarter of the game optimistic new season Saturday when it hosts Ohio University. to change overnight. It's unrealistic. And so the It’s a third and eight Situation If you iliiiit gee that Technician wishes the players and coaching staff the best of luck expectations that were sitting here 10 days ago was extra bit, you lose And that's what it's all ab0ut in their bid for a winning season. ten-fold of what it was a year ago at this time." Goodfootball teams have it. " 4 1984 Technician Football special E

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Esposito, receivers hope to connect

with big-play offense this fall Daron Johnson The rest 'of the tight end picture "He‘s an excellent physical . Sports Writer is relatively undecided, but speciman (bench presses 360 Landsittel said that John Davis, a pounds) who we have a lot of State quarterback Tim Esposito 6-1, QOopound senior who swit- confidence in," Bible said. had a record—setting year in 1983, ched from quarterback, and s3, Rounding out the flankers is but he certainly did not accomplish 994-p0und freshman Harry Lee rookie Nasrallah Worthen, a 5~9, his feats without a fine corps of Burrus will probably see time this impound bolt of lightening out of receivers. season. Jacksonville, Fla; Another freshman on the tight Bible explained that with end depth chart is (>4, 207-pound Worthen's attitude and 4.4 speed Ty Edmondson of Goldsboro. that "Nas is making it so we have The wide-out positions also are to find a way to get him on the manned by returning veterans, field. He will definitely have an including senior flanker Phil impact onour team." Brothers and sophomore split end Junior Marlon Archer, converted Hayward Jeffires. from defensive back to split end, is The 5-11, 177-pound Brothers listed behind Jeffires, but may be had 90 receptions last year and pushed by senior Ricky Wall, who shows versatility in that he can play sustained some injuries and aca- Esposito's most frequent target both the flanker position and split demic problems last season and of a year ago returns in six-foot, end. played in only four» games. His 991-p0und tight end Jeff Brown, as "Brothers is a heady player who eligibility for this season has not yet do two standouts at the wide out can make a big play on occaision,“ been determined. positions in Phil Brothers and said quarterback and receiver Wall was the second leading Haywood Jeffires. coach Dana Bible. "We expect a lot receiver with 95 catches (14.8 ypg Brown, a senior, caught 41 out of him this year." avg), three t0uchdowns and a passes for 354 yards in only his first Like Brothers at flanker, Jeffires at team-high 371 receiving yards. full season at- the position after split end has big-play capabilities Wall, at 5‘10, 167-pounds, will be being switched from running back because of ' excellent'speed. expected to contribute greatly to in I989. Jeffires, Q) is 6-4, 900 pounds, the team, according to Bible. Tight end coach Tom Landsittel caught 13 sses last year for a "He's been there before. He's a believes Brown has become a 15-yard average. seasoned player and we expect a better player since becoming a "Jeffires has improved in a lot of lot out of him," said Bible. tight end and should contribute areas, especially in speed and The Wolfpack has three players more to the team this season. physical build. in supporting roles at split end. ”Jeff was very much a factor last "He's every bit of 90 pounds including sophomore Darryl Ban- season, but his improvement this heavier this year," said Bible. nister of Winston-Salem, freshman spring should make him stronger Coming into the fall, second-year Kevin Reid of Goldsboro and Victor this fall," he said. man Mack Jones was listed as the Broughton of f’uquay-Varina. "'We expect a very good year No. 2 flanker behind Brothers, but from him. He's a very, very good since has sustained a leg injury and In reserve at flanker is Alex Filiss, receiver. will be out indefinitely. a 69, 167-pound freshman from Brown is the only proven player Listed second is Chris Cook who, Madison. ‘ at the position because no other after switching from running back Bible does not foresee any one Aight end on the roster has played a last season, overcame injuries and receiver being the main target in down for the Wolfpack. came on strong at the end of the I984. Second on the preseason depth year. “ g "We look at our receivers as a chart is 63, 990—pound sophomore The 5.11, 183-pound sophomore corps; we go at the opponent as a Ralph Britt, who earned the used his 4.4 speed to help him group," he said. "Within the back-up job during spring practice. snag 11 passes for a team-leading structure of the offense each one Landsittel said that the Britt is an ' 17.5 yards per catch. of them highlights their own char- intelligent and consistent player "Chris played a lot for us last acteristics and strengths. who gave Brown a lot of competi- year, and we expect to give him a "But, we are all working towards tion for the starting spot. lot of time this year. a common goal."

Shirl DH "4 , '1», Marshall Norlon‘ Sophomore split end Haywood Jeffires will be reaching even ' higher 15"‘34 'a'ite‘r" e’ajoying'a‘rine' raauié'taiiipaig‘fi‘ was" a". 200-pounder caught 13 passes a year ago for a 15 yard average, including six receptions for a game-high 96 yards against North Carolina.

' BIBLES BibleKRSEFERENCES Mgsic Greetin CARDS CHURC Supplies mum Christian Books a Suppues KILDAIRE PLAZA KILDAIRE FARM HUAU Cary. NC HOURS 10-6.Mon-Fn I 0 10-5.Snt Staff photoby Marshall Norton Open Thur Evenings Worthen's outstanding PHONE 469 preseason showing gives the Pack a promising outlook at the flanker position. September 7 Football 7

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Vets Cofer, Hollodick lead Pack kicking corps Deron Johnson now he has the confidence to bad. Sports Writer it up. Hollodick, a walk-on in l983, has State'wzll have the luxury of earned a full scholarship and has returning veterans at both the Reed believmg he can make a kicker and punter posnions this strong contribution to the team. season, With a couple of new "Kelly has really been pushing for players probably getting a chance the starting job and that makes to demonstrate their dbllltles. both of them (Hollodick and Cofer) Returning at placekicker and better players, " he said. kick-off man for his third year is ()1, Hollodick's pre-season efforts lQS-pound Mike Cofer who, de- have especially pleased Reed. "Kelly has been ,really booming kicks in practice," he said "Yesrerr day, he hit a 59 yarder in practice with room to spare, so certainly he I'llllli:' has the distance." lil'liiill'I" Hollodick is backed by freshman split end Victor Broughton, but the first-year player probably Will be used at kicker only in emergenCies, according to Reed. At punter, ii two-yI-iir letter winner and starter Marty spite havmg tendonitis in his -leg ltt' ii( idii lile plio'u Martinussen returns, but he has lost last season, led State in scoring for he lost to freshman Craig his starting job to first-year player the second consecutive year. . Marty Martinussen will have to re-earn the starting punting position that Craig Salmon, a sophomore. The junior from Charlotte hit 91 of Salmon'in the preseason. Salmon, a 6-4, 190-pound Sand- Q4 extra—pomt attempts and 11 of 49 pomts. In Cofer’s two years at Another luxury that the Pack can in a pressure situation by coming in erson High graduate, walked on :4 field goals for 54 Domts. Among State, he has already moved up to look forward to in the kicking game and kicking a 30-yard field goal and won the job this fall with his ' Cofer's field goals were long 19th place on the Pack's all-time is the fact that it has a second with eight seconds left in the half highbooming kicks. Jistance shots of 4‘2 yards against scoring list. player who saw action last year in and nailing three of three extra Reed said that in practice Salmon "‘lemson and 41 yarders against Head coach Tom Reed voiced his junior Kelly Hollodick. points in the second half. has punted 70 yards with a oth SOuth Carolina and Ap- confidence in his starting Hollodick, a 5-9, 167-pounder "(The field goal) was a great five‘second hang time. palachian State. placekicker: "He‘s a competitor from Cary High, came in for Cofer kick," said Reed. "That put us up "On a good kickoff you expect Cofer‘s longest kicks came in l98‘2 and works very hard, and he keeps when Cofer's tendonitis flared up three touchdowns-plus at half and the ball to sail 65 yards with a when, as a freshman, he hit three his head no matter what he's against The Citadel last year. gave us momentum. 1‘17 yarders and had a team high of doing." Hollodick responded tremendously "Hollodick had the ability, and (501- ‘Sulmrin. "prigi- 18! 11> CK—SPIRI T ‘ ‘CA TCH —IT” fl» SCHEERLEADING TRYOUTS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 11,#-

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F E A T U R E

‘Attraction’ payin off fOrEsposito, State

Scott Keepfer trons rs Just not a good quartet t,).‘c" ill ‘rl' rl'rtrrr‘vv‘t’rl lr Ill SOD/l5 ECHO! t'irKlr Esposrto ‘nlnl ltur' a, l‘rifi‘l Trn’r Esposrto clad rn a whrte drcates a lack oi sound llS'( rsrur, The Wolipnck's ll‘,’ r Santa Monrca track Club T shrrt, red rnakrrrq on my part I plan to lower {"(llrlll ,rrgrrl tll‘r‘.~'l l, 1-, ,-, r g runrrrrrg shorts and a parr of that frqrrre tlrrs year ll."l'lr'l rrl lrlrrr ‘r tr , r l'i'l'l Ir.” flipllODS, was 'havrrrq drflrculty /\,R('r'tl also expects a more prr-r rsr- trrrll" irr‘ raw lrrrl'rlr,l gr, l',tll -,‘r explarnrnq wfry he left the sun n anrl drscrrmrnatrnq leader to llllr' up lrt"‘(’l J rs‘ lr rl’ l 45",”r' r l’n'l‘h'l fun of southern Calrfornra for the behind hrs offensrve lrrre this UNIV-Iv llrrrtlrgll rrllgfl-r .gl 1r slower paced tempo of State's season lr)‘-.v llil“ 1! ‘,l,(ls“,‘.ll,l ll||r furl: west Ralergh campus some two rrrrrr‘rrlaclrrrrrrq lll.'.llli"rr rlr lrr'r years ago ‘ ‘I thrnk lrrrr rrrr‘r ('lll#'(l ”rr' Ar rtr'lr'u But 'lrr' r’lr Ir'r lwlrrr-Jrr ll I really cant tell you why, rnl‘stakes, Ri’i‘tl maul Hr'; u'rr'rrrtt’r ' llr' lrt‘, Hull ‘. tr=lr1rr r Ill [)rl‘r'r'l‘u; r,'s" Esposrto told the crrcle of reporters rs hrs mental atrrlrry Anrr‘ 'lr‘. lrl-lrr pasta trlrrrlrrr 'rr-rr w'lr‘trr'vr'l durrnq a Medra Day rntervrew presence IS great Hearint lrrr, I trr I‘mlllls' sessron two weeks ago “lt cerr natural ability to (olrrrrrrrrtrtate r>r= tarnly wasn‘t the qreat trrp I had the field I‘ve seen lrrrl make some Alll’ ((JIIH". 'rr ("vr'rv rtarrrr' here. When got here, rt was frnals r. huge strrdes, and now I‘d lrke to lspo'rrrlrr sarri Ht' was at all ll lvr'rl week and rt was rarnrng. There ‘thrnk that he's (gorrtq to lake lru. season and 'I(‘ r'vr'rr (rillli‘ h: r'iql'l wasn't really much of anythrng abrlrtres and contrnrre to grow and "he year before that and wasrrt develop " r’vi’rr playlrrq Hi", 'lrrl lll‘ lrrlr'l~ happenrng, but somethrng about rrrrrl l‘”,6’t‘»/rlllt)ll‘r lrrr ’llr' s'v I‘ll thrs place pulled me back. I don‘t Esposrto‘s early developrrri-rrr rrqlrl llriw ”V 3 (Wtrr!rl rrr, know the reasons why There was took place at long Beach City trrqdr'uh larr arr l l lrr-,r lt‘lll l<_r jUSt an attraCtron,” Junror Colleqe rn San Pedro Wllc’u' rlr'rlllr Whatever that attraction was has rn two seasons he completed 99‘) pard off handsomely for the \X/olf‘ of 440 attempts lOI (317/ ydlil Avrr’l vorr err 1trr't llrrit lrnr pack football-program, ”In but a and ‘23touchdowns The two trmt l'.tr

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F E A T U E

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F E A T U R E

Pack’8 tackle is all-ACC caliber

Phillips finds efenSive niche Todd McGee performance He has been named but the \X/olfpack home opener Sports Writer to severalallACC teams including agatnst Ohio Saturday is not Technicians squad with this Phillips added ‘20 pounds to his Last fall when he measured 6-3, added puthtIy, pressure — in the frame during the offseason, which 995 pounds, Raymo'nd Phillips form of liVing up to these lofty has brightened his outlook for the seemed made to be an outside expectations — could become a upcoming schedule. linebacker. His weight and bung problem for’the Huntersvrlle native "I feel better at the weight t’943)l were perfect for a pOSition that "I put my Own pressure on am now," he said. "I‘m btgger, requnes tremendous strength and myself to make it come true at the stronger, and I think that's a mental qwckness. end of the year," Phillips says. "I advantage." Though he was only a sopho- want to be all-ACC, and I want to Defenswe line coach Jack GIOWik more, State coaches felt Phillips be a big-time football player." agreed. was ready to start. But Phillips had Though he eventually hopes to “Raymond has increased in a few more big obstacles to play football professionally, Phillips weight and strength and retained Overcome, namely Darryl Harris, is by no means a one-dimen5ional his qwckness and agility," he said. Mark Franklin, Frank Bush, Andy person. The criminal JUSllCe maior Phillips is also exCited about the Hendel and Vaughan Johnson. enjoys gomg to mowes, listening to team's prospects this year as well. With this qurntet of experienced ‘ mu5ic or playing basketball at the "Our team goal is to Win the ACC players in front of him, the chances gym School is also high on his championship and to Win a b0wl for Phillips to play, let alone start, priority list. game," he says, "l really think we seemed slim. But \X/olfpack coaches found a home for the eager player about two yards farther up the- defense — in the line. The State “Sacking the quarterback. That’s a , brain trust decided to try Phillips at a tackle position in their 34 front. lineman ’3 dream. always wanted to score "I kind of wanted to stay at OutSide linebacker," Phillips says a touchdown, too. ” now. "But they had some pro- Raymond Phillips blems with the defensive line, some people got hurt, and they JUSt wanted to get the best people on the field. Raymond Phillips "I was happy to get out there “l want my degree. I'm at the have a chance this year." l .and play. I just wanted to show perfect position to get my degree Like most defensive players, what I could do." in four years," he said. Phillips is used to being overlooked "Sacking the quarterback That‘s rassing, " Phillips said It didn't take long for Phillips to As for his career interests, Phillips when it comes to publicity and a lineman's dream," he said “I Though the fans may not neces prove the Wolfpack coaches .-.is still undecided. ‘ recognition. always wanted to score a touch sarily notice it, the players on the brilliant: Though he routinely went "I wanted to be a lawyer in high "I've always wanted to be in the down, too“ field certainly do up against offensive linemen that school, and I took a few law spotlight,’ he said. But I figure if I... Linemen can also be noticed in "We talk about what happens, outweighed him by 40 pounds or courses in school," he said. do enough on the field, somebody other ways on the field. Instances Phillips conceded ‘If somebody more, Phillips accounted for 59 "Someday, I may want to go to law will recognize me." that are hopefully forgotten by the gets Wiped out, we might laugh at tackles, sixth on the team, and school, but that will be in the The best way for a defenswe next play. them, though it's not really funny caused a team-high four fumbles. future." lineman to be recognized, by the "To iust get blown off the ball, to The odds are that no one Will he This year, Phillips has reaped .A law career may seem a long fans anyway, is to tackle the be laying on your back With laughing at Priiiiipi, llll‘) year some benefits from last year's way away for Phillips right now, quarterback. someone on top of y0u is embar- though

Richards Operates with class How they patience of an offensive linemen. "Defenswe people enjoy a lot (continued from page 10/ “You‘ve got to be a strong more freedom than we do. We extra to be an offenswe lineman. person with a strong Will and a can't swmgfhold or pull. It's like line Unlike the defenswe tackles they strong mind," Richards explained. we're in a restaurant wearing « UP face each Saturday, Richards and "You must also be able to face the tukedos. So you get a big thrill his counterparts must abide by fact that you're gorng to be when you get the chance to knock strict" pass-blocking rules. Mean- involved in hard, physical contact an opponent flat on his back. You wine,.-the.defenders . arguable..._t9., “oneverysingle play And some- JUSt have to do it With class' grab, pull, push and shove times you've got [6be fibreto".7 flléniruiI5Incréufllii‘yqurLu ui iv anything to ieacl‘i the quarterback. prove your point to the defenswe agile for his Size. In high school, It's more than enough to try the linemen. Richards was an outstanding basv ketball player as well. The buriry forward With a soft-as-silk lump shot was named all-east, all Milinichik found conference and conference player~of—the-year success in weight room "I still try to play basketball whenever I can," Richards said "It A. V. Richards (continued from page 10) Milin:,chik who qUickly dons a really helps me With my agility and Joe Milinchik Pittsburgh Steelers cap when he lateral m0vement on pass block- 6-5, 295 lbs 6-3. 270 lbs from the eastern powers and the pulls off his helmet With the big m3." certain pro prospect has been an white ”,"S appears destined for Richards aggressweness and agili- Three-time letterman Three-time Ietterman important part of the Pack's of- the ranks of professional football. ty have also begun attracting the From From fensive front ever since. ‘ But thoughts of a pro career are in pro scouts. And if given the Henderson. N. C. "The weight room IS where I the very back of Joe Milinichik's opportunity, Richards thinks he is Macungie. Penn. found my initial success," Milinichik mind right now. capable of pining the professional said. "I Just started lifting all the ”‘lm not concerning myself With ranks. “He has great. great time and soon I was bigger. that right now,‘ Milinichik said "I feel strongly ab0ut it, and I stronger and qmcker. Working in "I’m Just concentrating on NC. think this season Will help me a potential. Joe is just “He's very nifty. He the weight room is one of the the State and winning the ACC. lot," Richards said "I think I would an outstanding can do a lot of things most important things you have to “Lord Willing, I‘ll get into pro ball have a‘good chance. I feel like I‘m a do to become a good football someday. But that‘s too far ahead good enough athlete to play pro football player. well." player." to be thinking about." ball." - Tom Reed — Tom Reed McIntosh heads list of talented runners Deron Johnson Mclntosh, Vince Evans, Joe Greene, trying to increase his Size and isom, a 6-0. 215-pound senior, Sports writer ' _"' \ ? Mike Miller, Rickey lsom and a host speed. Joe realizes he needs to be rushed for 150 yards and caught 17 V; of good young backs in the best shape he can be to passes for a good 9.1 average in The Wolfpack Wlll open the ’84 Mclntosh, a 5-H, 197-pound se- compete at his position. He has '83. grid season With many questions as "”1111W nior, returns after rushing for 1,081 been an unselfish player since Miller, a 6-1 JUMQL has accounted to h0w well its team Will do,- but yards last year and is picked as a coming to State All players have for 666 yards in his two years. He there is no guessmg~about the preseason all-America player. i their indiVidual goals, but Joe puts was the team's third-leading rusher quality of State‘s running back The first-team all-ACC runner has the team before himself." last year with 916 yards at posmon. beefed up almost 15 pounds from McIntosh has done almost every— halfback. With all the entire corps return; last season and has improved his thing since coming to State, in- Miller was moved to fullback ing, including the'nation's leading Overall game through weight train- cluding passing and receiving the because he bulked up to 918 returning rusher (3,051 career ing, according to DOSIUOH coach ball. Last year he was the team's pounds. At that weight the rushing yards) and State wrll again utilize its seem- Johnny Rodgers. third leading receiver With 91 coaches felt he could be better candidate Joe Mclntosh, the Wolf‘ ingly endless stable of talented "Joe is trying to become a receptions. utilized at the fullback pOSition. pack may have the most powerful former prep all-America running complete ‘back," he said. "He's Backing up Mclntosh is Evans, a The \X/olfpack has six more backs running attack in the ACC. backs including, in addition to working hard with the weights, 5-11, 908-pound seniOr who still on the depth chart and Rodgers v- .- . has a year of eligibility remaining feels that by the end of the year ,3 after being redshirted his freshman they may have all made a con- year. tribution to the team. Evans is back at halfback for the According to Rodgers, Larry first time since his freshman season Dodd, red-shined as a freshman, l» when he was switched to fullback should get playing time at fullback. .7 Q to get both he and Mclntosh in the "He's going to have to come game at the same time. around and play some football for Rodgers explained that Evans us." he said. "in certain situations was moved back to tailback to he might be in the game ahead of "best utilize his talents and to the starters.” benefit the team. I feel he could Another player to keep an eye undoubtedly start for any team in on at the fullback position is Bobby the conference". Bowens, a 6—1, Q45-pound fresh- Evans‘has been hampered by man from Asheville. injuries throughout his career at "If Bowens gets the experience State and had the same problem and meanness he needs, at 945 he last season, but managed to gain‘ could be a force to be reckoned 157 yards on the ground and score with in the ACC,” said Rodgers. three touchdowns. Returning in reserve at halfback is "Vince has been kept down by 6-0, 193-pound Greg Williams, who injury, but he had a great spring is "as explosive as any back we and really got better as a halfback," have," said Rogers. Rodgers said. "He can really make things Pushing both Mclntosh and Evans happen but has been hampered by“ for playing time will be Chowan a sore knee this spring." Junior College transfer Joe Greene. Last year Williams had 84 yards In limited action last season on 19 carries for a 4.4 yard Greene was the Pack's‘ second average. ’ leading rusher with 968 yards for a Mal Crite, a newcomer out of 6.0 yard per-carry average and four Brevard, might be the Pack's best .x' touchdowns. He also averaged young running back. lechiiiciaii file photo 94.4 yards on kick-off returns. "‘Crite is very strong at 6-1 and "Green is a good back who 995 pounds and is very de- needs just a little more experience. termined," Rodgers said, "We He's learning more everyday on the expect very big things from him." 0 Allita 0 Bell Helmets - Skid Lid 0 Zefal 0 Allita 0 Le Coq Sportif 0 practice field and that's a plus for us," said Rodgers. Rounding out the roster at Greene showed that he has tailback is Fayetteville native Steve Salley, a 6'0, 903-pound freshman. MOUNTAIN-ALL TERRAIN BICYCLES- break-away potential in running for a 45-yard touchdown against Wake Salley led Douglas Byrd High Forest, a 30-yard touchdown run School to the finals of the 4-A finals PURE RIDING ENJOYMENT against South Carolina and a last 95-yard scoring scamper against year as he rushed for over Appalachian State. 1,800yards. COASTER BRAKES TO iuodsbog91 The coaches feel Greene has "We are as pleased with Salley -ctifRhodeGear0- : imnproved since last year and, as we are with the rest of our ItBSPEEDS with his break-away speed, should freshmen," Rodgers said. “This is .pvu betome an outstanding back. " one oLthe. best-classes-wewe had With Evans vacating the fullback inawhile. Mountain. All Terrain spot, time will be split among "I may be wrong,“ but in six Bicycles-a unique family of Rickey lsom and converted weeks I believe Our freshmen may 9 bikes‘designed to handle both halfback Mike Miller. have played for us." paved Rodgers explained that is not a On a whole, Rodgers looked at roads and rough trails. deSIgnated starter at fullback, but the running game based not on the Rugged, lightweight construction that both players would probably first string, but the second and combined with an extremely receive equal time. ' third. comfortable ride-to take you \\\\\\\\\‘.- anywhere you want to go. (MR OEarth Cruisers FOOD & DAIRY 0Torpado Complete selectiOn from $189 to $550 GCioce HELP WANTED Fully assembled, life-time guarantee. ORaIeigh and FREE 90 day tune up 05chwinn RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS ' FLYTHE’S SCHWINN CYCLERY 424 W. Peace St.,M-F 10-5:30 tHOURS FLEXIBLEt AllllilCoqLeSportifDeccaCitadel-J.- japdliig”‘01)i1lmllH-1113vr‘Laiepuouueg-.o APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 10 8:. 5 - [bin 0 C(iviririviriii‘r; 0 BiH Hr: 'nrjts 0 Siper‘r (:1- S~ in: 706 W. PEACE STREET 828-3359 September 7. 1984 rchhnician Football special 113

F EA T U R‘E

BIG MAC ATTACK

All-America candidate Joe McIntosh set to ghake, fake ’n bake in ’84

Scott Keepler “ \Hr‘l'r‘r 7c) {)1' ojkltrtrrlrlrul ,1 it"rltt‘rl, tra‘xtrtq artr rsst'rl {Obi caret-r yartl'. Sports Ecrrtor ,et r'orrfrtlent apprr lrl' tr toward the, ‘Jt’f , )llti llr tire Stale recortl Dc‘wi'. uptornrrrg season Hr- rs laughing, Olllv 'tr lt'Ll Bum/VHS 4,009 yiltl The Crrcle of reporters begarr rol-rnq and flas'rrrrg that Eddie total A 't 5")! yarrl effort tlrr‘, yr'arw tossing questrons. And there rrr the Mirtrrhy snrrle more than ever And an average of 1-11 1 yds per rnrddle of rt all Iookrng quit:- ltrs, '.rrt>tle style of humor rrrn‘, on «game worrlrl movt” McIntosh pas? content was Joe McIntosh Allr‘l .rlr Brown artrl Irtlo tlrr‘ Packs N'.‘ l ‘Descrrbe yourself, Joe," one "You know it." Mclnroslr gnnu all trrrre slot But McIntosh rs more rrrtervrewersard ."flrert «islrr’tl r1 lrr' 1. ndr‘PU‘ llrc’ 1.)“ (rrrrt'r'rrrerl wrttr the team s s’llwr? McIntosh thought for only a refrrrrrrrrg rusher '11 the llrllrtfl "urrr tr», own second before flashrng lrr‘, now We; )orrt‘rs chuck/p 1 The Important thrift) rafor 11‘ to famous Eddie Murphy grin Johnny Rodgers used to be a have a good season as a team and Hard to capture,‘ sard the drrll seargeant, Mclrrtosh says go to a bowl game, ‘Mc lntosh Sartjl Pack 5 senior tarlback.' about the \X/olfpack's runnrng back None of us senrors have been to a Thrs response wasrust one of coach "It's lrke travrng two Reeds bowl, and that's something wed several McIntosh antrcs whrch kept out there “(Reponers guffaw) very much Irke, If we wrn enOugh the group relaxed and laughrng_ McIntosh rs a genume comedran games, everythrng else wrll fall rnto during medra day rntervrews two But when Saturday afternoon rolls place, includrng any rndrvrdudl weeks ago. And Mclntosh, al: ar0und and thousands of fans frle records " ‘ SQdSOll record of 7 15 Reed,“ Rodgers, who tram trc-lpetl rr'lrrli' though the centervof attentton, rnto State's CartersFrnley Stadrum, NMcIntosh‘s career, which rn therefore, considers the accom McIntosh s ‘ykrlla for the past it)!” appeared rust as calm and confr- the natron's top returnrng rusher cludes lOOyard efforts rn 18 of the plrshments of hrs star back that seasons, considers his leader rn My dent as those asking the questions. puts hrs Jokes on the back burner 31 games rn whrch he's played, rnuc h greater Hat kfrelrl one of the manual rurrrrc'r‘, Wrth the frnal games of hrs for a few h0urs. began wrth an ausprcrous start Joe Mclrrtosh rs rust an excellent he hastver had to train college career rapidly approachrng, The Pack's pre-season a|l~ almost four seasons ago football player,“ Reed said T'he "I clorrt think | arr View rrln' the two-time all-ACC performer_ Amerrca enters the '84 season When the 18-year-old McIntosh krd drd rt and we haven't had very Joe 3 attrlrrtle Rtrrfrtr-r‘. mad I! arnved on State‘s r arnpus tn the fall a: -L .— of 1981, he toted a duffle bag full of accomplrshments and accolades A record breakrrrq runner at lex rngton quh School the S 10, 1777p0und McIntosh Nas coming Beefed up to 197 pounds, the Off a senror prep carnpargn whrclr earned him the Asstrcratecl Dress explosive runner is in the best Hrqh Srjlrtrrrl Player of the Year awarcf Bi’rrtq SC‘ warble" and lir’glll‘y’ ' condition of his career. touted Mclnmrat was expected to produce but not qurle at) qurcilv The now fanrrlrar No 43 , debuted wrth a 131 yard effort rn the Pack s '81 season Opener against chhmond But hrs follow up good seasons for the past (tart-ole jll’~l rt; ‘t‘rtrtl llrrir' Harri Ml rrr it t' a week later was, and strll rs, the of years Hrs yardage was well, a lot of rhrrrqg trrn tr lat, all-hr,» brggest day of hrs career well earned Joe has really made a tune rt rrr/ .rwrv wt no way Mr x Agarnst Wake Forest, the fresh he'er'VVtOUYUllle“ tw't'rr trite ‘il "rr' rtrt)‘.l rrls'r'trrt \\ man sensatron ripped off 990 yards Hike most of Mrs teammates, ‘a-rr'r I re ever roar t:r'~i 111 111/ lrlr‘ on 95 carrres and scored a parr of Mcirrtosh spent hrs summer lllllllq. Joe JU‘.’ wants the ‘rllllP thrrrq wr' \ touchdowns From there, 100»yard werqtrts Beerder, strengthenrnq an rrmrnes warrt he wanrr. .,, efforts came rn flurrres. The elusrve tnrrrselt, Mclntosh added ll Iv rr tarlback swept to the ACC rushing pounds to t'rs frame Beefed UL) to trtle wrth 1,190 yards and became 19} pounds, the explosive runner IL, Arrti rl lltrrrq‘ Qt; Jr)" M(llf' only the second player rn State in the best condition of hrs career ery 1981 may 1);» mp year in ,.'1'. hrstory to be named ACC Rookie of Runnrng back coach Johnny:)lenty of .rvhat hr narrt the Year led Brown, who won the award in 1975, wasth fr _ Since then, Mclntos has added Welcome New and Returning seasons of 180 and 1,081 yards, 01mm courtesy State Sports Info respectrvely And while the elusrve STUDENTS, FACULTY AND fallback was running rampant, lllK STAFF 'Kclnt'osh'éyes his senior new91th hopes of helping tum State'1-. Park was ‘pos‘trng a subpar‘rwo“ ' program around. Let us arrange your travel...... business or pleasure Conveniently located close to campus Ticket Delivery Service Airline tickets, cruises, hotels, tours International travel experts Never a charge for our services We guarantee the lowest fares available Yes-we take passport photos-$5 per out Now is the time to plan your travel for Thanksgiving, Christmas. and Spring Bret: “Where Experience Makes the Differenof' AFuIServioeTrayerAgeaQ III-IIIIIIIIIIIII 1111 Oborflnflood Raleigh. NC 27005 _‘ 755-147; l4 September 7. 1984 [Technician Football special

P R E V'

WOlfpack may enter ’84 title chase lhr' lQlt-i 'i'lr' " mr' Ill the Atlantic Coi'i‘ Ci‘lr‘fwvr ri' u'v in: prove to be Hint" “l 'i' i ll L“' it "will If fil‘s been '1')! Scott. "i' i .i “i".-. «nix: ,r' t | V]? "w . ir.‘:,'i ri ‘Llr'i't-i' \N‘ri Keepfer i'lsr» w “6‘ migiiw itirxear'. 't“ '5‘: will v-wii-zl, .-.'l' llllfilfl ed The top lNi/l Hun-t t ‘ H igr Miimldlltl mid VJ" ’ .i“r"erl 'xllh‘a’rll‘lldl « ,. (riiirlly rr‘plr-iiisti if Sports Editor " i'. it i" ' l‘l l iir‘ I'eir Hill)?! ACC u Carolina but expect a fine showmg backed up by a pair of hard hitting M. u lll or f'ffll. fans 'll Raleigh, from the \ll/olfpack when the Tigs linebackers, senior Eric Wilson and his :-\\.\x A' 1' «'k‘ftesvilie aw expect invade Carter Finley Stadium on Oct JUnlOl backup Bobby DePaul Wilson, si'lr/rdh’ to Improve and ‘27 Last season in Death Valley, State an 83 all-ACC pick, boasted a team ‘ .- A(< firm/i", At the other had a l7 9 lead Over Feid and Co late leading 1/8 tackles while DePaul was (‘I 1 ..‘ "i ,tir‘i " ll' Ditlr' rit‘iri Wilki' in the third period,_but faltered in the second With 104 stops a year ago fr ' it'i'i‘ 'li".'=i .‘ z ‘(i ‘lt’rl‘y'l ir‘ tlir‘ fourth and dropped a ‘27 17 deCISion. Overall, the Terps probably won't be ,,. r" .. ‘ill\)l\ ‘wi yet another year Virtually every preseason poll lists as potent as usual, but a third Bl,‘ .utttmilt (,if”‘(‘,’ (ltlo lelS get the Tigers near the top, including a No. consecutive bowl bid is posstble. ”‘2" ' "1' €- l" standings Jimmy the 9 ranking in The Sporting News and a Meanwhile, exCitement should return to Crew war ucoff at my abilities of No 4 placement in Street and Smith. Carteerinley Stadium, as the ACC [Ull‘qHUSlICrlllOll but it (Jol'l take l‘O Dost season action, h0wever, Wlll again runner-up could very well be l'lVfl'rll 'leri‘ry‘N“:ql" It) ‘igure out that be a no no for the Tigers. That‘s why, in 3. State 14-2. 7-4l — In his second the creariwi‘ " V (Hit, it the ACC IS still recent weeks, a number of Clemson season as head coach, Tom Reed has ‘ players have been wrong a deSire to the talent necessary to wrn, but is a bit not only beat opponents, but humiliate uncomfortable With overall team depth. I. ('lemson l0~0. lO—ll —- Once again, them With large Victory margins in other words, if the Pack can manage ll D l' m lnid s squad is not indeed, the Tigers may be the best in to stay healthy and play up to its .- rttil. ‘ ,.i "i r orn‘eierice champion the ACC, but no Victory margin Will potential, anything is pOSSible. ,' : llii' " r " i’ " ltd year in a row, the prevent the '84 title from gomg to The bulk of returning talent is found r..;, .. ,.«, ,i.» ,., the rest of the ACC 2. Maryland l5~0. 7-4l -. Facmg a on offense, where exploswe tailback 'lrzr v. '3“ il'llS the Beast of SChedufe which includes the last three Joe McIntosh Will jOlfl record‘setting "v (i(.‘ll”'('ri‘)‘ national champions (Clemson, Penn Tim EspOSito in the Pack's backfield. ltir- lquls Ami a 3099 mark State and Miami(Fla )) all on the road, Esposito, who threw for a State-record "t" rahwr t,.~,lv .er the (last three no less coach ',Terrapins 9,090 yards last, season, and McIntosh, i 1-, 'il..‘ not. Flipped a game to probably wrsh they had enough who rushed for 1,081 more, Will be wrth a scant 11 starters returning — ago, Winning their first four games, an ACC tititiririei ' since Maryland f0resight to hire a schedule-maker from complimented by One of the Pack's including only four on defense the upending nationally-ranked North uric-rum: furl r, tear» on Nov 15, 1980 the UNC athletic department best offensive lines in years. Heels may have to struggle to continue Carolina and finishing With a nifty 6-5 Ar 1 tiltfoiigt the 'ii rl' slate wall shew ' ltiey didn‘t, however, and now must Reed’s defense is the main concern, their recent level of success mark under second-year miraclerworker (Ben-sit" s '1' M to Hi" 00 in lfre'ACC. face the consequences as several newcomers wrll be expected Carolina‘s oft-critiCized "soft" George Welsh. Y'ir‘ liqew iir‘ .i quot} bet to up their This is not to say that last season‘s to develop quickly. Several up scheduling has indeed taken a turn for Unfortunately, I» don't see the Cavs ur‘al‘irjial ACC ‘v'vlli streak to 96 ACC champs won't be impresswe perclassmen should help wrth the the better as the boys In blue Will getting any better _at least not in giriivg' ' The Terps‘ alwaystough offenswe line transmon, however, including three challenge Boston College on Sept. 99. terms of their won-loss record. What Although the Tigers lost half their wrll be opening holes for-hardnosed time letterwmner Fr‘ank Bush at outSide That contest sh0uld serve as a good bothers me about Virginia is that starting defensive unit to graduation, it’s fullback Rick Badaniek, Maryland's sec- linebacker, Junior Raymond Phillips at barometer of what to expect from Dick excepting the upset of Carolina they hard to imagine a defense anchored by ond~leading rusher a year ago With tackle and defensuve backs Dwayne Crum's latest edition for the remainder didn't post a single wm over a team (93, 305 pound middle guard William yards Greene and John McRorie. of the season. which won more than three games last Perry being anything less than formid- The Wolfpack, be5ides enJOying Pacing the Heels‘ offensive attack will year. Further, perhaps due to a The biggest concern in College Park is seven home games, should benefit from be all-ACC pick Ethan Horton, while week-long celebration . following“ the able how well senior quarterback Frank the On offense, senior quarterback and Reich can compensate for the loss of a somewhat mediocre schedule. Start- defense Will be led by all-America UNC game, Welsh's team was com- allAmerica candidate Mike Eppley wrll recordbreaking Signalcaller Boomer ing the season With four consecutive candidateMicah Moon at linebacker. pletely humiliated by Virginia Tech, 480 'return — along With eight other Esrason. Reich, who led the Terps to a home contests, it IS imperative that the Knowing Crum, the Tar Heels‘will be in last season'sfinal game. oftenswe starters ‘— to lead a comment 13-6 wun over Pitt when ESiason was Pack get out of the blocks With a few in the ACC title hunt for yet another Overall, the 'Hoos are still a good Tiger offense which is effective either iniured last season, will be directing, big early Wins. Postseason play is not year and could possibly make a sixth season or two away for me to trust. But on the ground or thrOugh the air out of the question, especially if Reed‘s straight bowl appearance. Another they're still heads and tailsabove. . . most of his throws to wide receiver troopscan upend longtime nemesis. . . team who is harboring thoughts of a 7. Wake Forest "5. 4-7) — Despite with a moderately tough schedule, Greg Hill, who snared 97 areiels for 570 4. North Carolin W2. 7-0 — The Tar league title, but Will most likely spend possessrng some outstanding individual Clemson 3 biggest problems may come yards and seven touchdowns in '83. Heels once again figure to be another holiday season only watching from non c0nference opponents Defensrvely, Maryland‘s always tough strong, talent and the easiest schedule in the Georgia, Virginia Tech despite the loss of several standouts thebowlsrs. .. conference, the Demon Deacons will and South wide tackle Slx alignment Will be from last . ar's Peach Bowl squad. But 5. GeorgiaTocl 9-2.“) —Although have to scramble to avOid' the cellar in young 39-33....mucn.Airnprovec1,..-J J34, --e,_,-4-.4 - p_,, .- . 7 question whether coach Bill Curry's Fortunately, games with Appalachian » gemscueeesiste Yellowiackets have progressed enough State, Richmond and William 8. Mary .,_-_._._~’.——~ to content With the like; of Alabama should enable Wake to at least equal Auburn, Tennessee and Georgia. Yes, last year‘s -‘.~7 mark. But if Deacon Tech will challenge all tour this fall, coach Al Groh hopes to excite fans this ‘15.- 50% OFF. which really makes one wonder about tall, he'll have to re-schedule an Tech's true conference affiliation. appearance by the Dallas Cowboys One aspect of Tech’s schedule which Cheerleaders who, incidentally, per» should certainly benefit the Ramblin' formed quite well during halftime of 'Wreck, however, is the absence of last season's State~Wake clash. Maryland on the '84 Slate. With this in After wallowing to a disappomting mind, the Techsters Will undoubtedly 38 mark‘a year ago, it looks like more , have extra incentive to shoot for an of the same for... ACC title. , , 8. Duke "-5. 3-8) Despite the And With taiback Robert Lavette (803 aquiSition not permanent lights for yards in '83) pining a whopping 49 Duke's Wallace-Wade Stadium, Blue returning lettermen, Curry's squad DeVil fans wrll still be in the dark — or at 2520 Hiiisborouéii St. could very well make a serious move least wish they were. Across from D.H. Hill Library lbward the top. Even With NCAA record-holding The State-Tech clash in Atlanta on quarterback Ben Bennett and altACC Oct. 6 prornises to be a great one and performers such as Wide receiver Mark Wlll probably decide who Wlll be the Militello, back Mike Grayson and center more successful team in ’84. BeSides Philip Ebinger, coach Steve Sloan‘s Tech, another team who has served squad was fortunate to Wln three 821-5085 sALE ENDS 9/15/84 notice it is qurte capable of surprises l5 games last season New, Without this quartet of standouts, there's no telling ‘Sorrynolnoruobonmm. 6. Vigi- (2-4. 6-5l — The Cavaliers how bad the Blue DeVils could be were indeed the surprise team of a year Only time Will tell PREVIEW

‘ All-ACC Team

OFFENSE

9) A“;“ K 1 ‘au ' ”it I o

. I . «(mush _..,. I * QB -— Tim Esposlto RB — Joe McIntosh .53 _ Ethan Horton TE — K.D. Dunn 1 (State) (State) (UNC) (Clemson) 4 éfiomoud B 9/2,: (I .. V / i b 3-. .— \‘ 9‘ I ' NCSU . i I I ( UNION 1

Walt — Greg Hill 01— Joe Milinichlk‘ OT — Jim Dombrowski OG -— Greg Harraka (Maryland) (State) (UVA) (Maryland)

ACMVWES BONWD

IF YOU OR YOUR GROUP ARE INTERESTED OG — Tony Kepano HARRI BARTO SE —- Ray Williams PK — Jess Atkinson IN SPONSORING A YOUNG LADY FOR 1984 (5‘7 nonm canouua ' (Clemson) (Maryland) MISS NCSU. PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICA- TION AND RULES SHEET FROM ROOM 3114 IN THE STUDENT CENTER AND RETURN THEM. HAND DELIVERED, WITH THE $25.00 DEFENSE ENTRY FEE BY 2:00 PM ONAOCTOBER 8.

EACH CONTESTANT WILL BE JUDGED ON: - Academics 0 Appearance 0 Articulation 8: Poise ' .T-‘C‘F V: r 1' fig...‘ 0 Personal Interests MG — William Perry LB — Micah Moon (I ,. LB :— Erlc Wilson DE -— Frank Bush . I '7 " "'(Ciemson) ,, , - ,, IUHC) ,, ~1- V (Marylang) . , (State) I _....V. k _« .. I The Ha. .eccmingDance featuring a _ ‘ Live Entertainment i "73,4 »r 1.. ., , I 21‘ (Band to be announced)

DE — Terrence Mack 01’ — Raymond Phillips DT — Gary Baldinger DB — Lester lyles (Clemson) (State) (WFU) (UVA) will be held at the Hilton Inn, Hillsborough St.

good £5;le

Di — Ronnie Burgess 03 my Hill I ‘ P — Harry We (State) (\VFU) (Duke) (WFU) 16 r September 7. 1984 / Technician Football special

Pack’s defensive backs improved, but depth, experience lacking a problem Todd McGee Defenswe backfield coach Tyrone probable starters will be juniors Spons Writer Willingham concurred With Greene, Nelson Jones and Jeff Byrd on the "The guys coming up wrll have corners, and senior walk-on .lohn has experienced the ability to pass and move the McRorie at strong safety. a noticeable shift in offensrve ball along the same channels,"‘he Willingham thinks depth and dirertion recently. Gone are the surmised. ”I don't think they'll experience will be the biggest "three yards and a cloud of dust" change much " problems for his charges this year. attacks of yesteryear Greene would have it no other “Lack of depth is definitely a Instead teams today opt for the way 3, weakness,"*he said. “We're hoping hiqiipoweivd wrde open "pro" 'I really enjoy playinq against to get good play but of our front at ylr' offer we people lll’i’; that" he )dlkl "lts a liners, but were expecting other luiwrere has this change been challenge but I don't want to pliy people to have to come thr0ugh, more chlent ttiai» in the ACC a Ben Bennett or Boomer Esiason also " like Boomer ESiason, every game' Willingham mentioned Derrick Gary Srliofield and record-buster Taylor, Jeff Gethers and Michael Ben Ber nett led aerial displays that Bowser as suppliers of backup hurried opposing secondaries for support, but did not rule out the over 18,000 yards last season possibility of other players con- At times in the past few years, it tributing. has seemed like open season on Willingham also pomted out that defensive dekfleldS'ud'n the ACC, ‘even our startersexperience is but that could change this year limited' Only two conference schools re» McRorie did not start a game until lechmcran tile photo turn starting Slgflal callers midway through last year, while Greene and his fellow backs hope not to buckle under the Clem- Byrd sat out 1983 because of a leg pressures of opposing aerial attacks. son which relies predominantly on injury. Greene and Jones have each the run, and State started only one season. to play and con5istency.” Last year State opponents scored That would mean secondaries State’s secondary could once Even with all these drawbacks, Greene detects an improved 11 touchdowns through the air, around the league can breathe a again become a target for enemy Willingham expects an improve- attitude on the unit this year, also. including four of 95 yards or more. little easier than in the past, right ‘ aerial attacks. Only four players ment over last year’s unit which "Everybody has a good rela- Willingham hopes this year they Not so, according to State free With experience return in the gave up an average of 196 yards a tionship With each other," he said. can eliminate most of the big plays. safety Dwayne Greene backfield for the Wolfpack, leavmg game through the air, including a "This Is the closest group I've ever "We‘d better, One of our main ’ i think they’ll pass just as much it as somewhat of an unknown 44Q—yard performance by Bennett. been assocrated Wlth. We all know goals is to stop the big plays," he as they did last year, whenever quantity, “Overall. we're improved in the what to expect of each other and I said, adding that the Wolfpack will there is an opportunity," said Besides Greene, who calls the secondary,” he said "We have a think we are just a gutsy second- employ a nickel-back defense in Greene, a senior. signals for the defensive backs, better attitude this year the desire ary the appropriate situations.

Phillips, walk-ons assume

top roles on defensive line Todd McGee "Anytime you lose a bunch of scholarship and now a chance at Sports Writer players like that it hurts,” Glbwik starting. Glowik listed rushing the says. "But we've got to look passer as one of Shaw's strengths, With srx lettermen returning to fill ahead." and size as a weakness. the three down positions in State's The future for State may lie in an Shaw's running mate at tackle, 3-4 setup, the Pack line will be excellent recruiting class. Glowik Phillips, is probably the best known loaded with experience this believes several freshmen could of the linemen. He was sixth on the season. ’ offer immediate help this year. team in tackles last year with 59, The problem with that, however, "We have five freshmen coming including four quarterback sacks is that of the six players, three have in who are capable of contributing, and five other- tackles for losses. lettered at positions other than the but we will have to see how fast Phillips also caused a team-high line. they come along," he said. four fumbles. Reserve tackles Scott Wilson and Two prospects are (>5, 996 "He struggled a little early last Brian Bullock lettered at tight end pound tackle Grady Harris and 6-4, year due to his size," Glowik said. and outside linebacker, respective- 950 pounder Kent Winstead. Phillips, a junior, only weighed ly, last year, while starting tackle 925 pounds a year ago, which is Raymond Phillips was moved from compara ‘vely light for a lineman "‘Vfin, w. .~ , A outside linebacker to the line just Triis seasltlin, Phillips tips the scales Pl .oto coiirtesy State Sliicirts’lnf‘o' beforethe b‘egi‘n‘n‘mg or iasr season. Phillips should make a mean trenchman after movrng from Line coach Jack Glowik thinks the ”Raymond has increased in linebacker. players can make the necessary weight, and strength, and retained adjustments. his quickness and agility," Glowik "They're all responding pretty _, said. well (to the changes)," he said. With a lack of size and a lot of "We've been fortunate not to have experience, Glowik would not rule serious injuries so we've been able out the possibility of some changes to develop the players here." taking place during the season, in G Besides a lack of experience, both personnel and alignments. . iiittlTlemtiE another area that could be coflsid- The starting front for the Pack is "We'll move around a little bit, as ered a weakness for the Pack is expected to be Dillard Andrews at much as necessity dictates," he Size. None of the top six linemen nose guard and Phillips and Mark said. weighs over 955 pounds, so Shaw at the tackles. Last season the defense tended We paint all vehicles, Glowik thinks State will have to Andrews, who played at to wear down a little bit late in the count on speed more than bulk. Broughton High in Raleigh, turned games, as nine of the 11 Wolfpack commercial products, "We'll have to rely on a lot of in a good spring to earn the starting opponents scored in the fourth quickness," he said. ”All of the kids job, according to Glowik, who quarter. Reserves will play a key appliances, etc. did a pretty nice job in the weight termed him as "one of the pleasant role in reversing that statistic this SERVING THE RALEIGH room in the off-season." surprises of the spring." year. AND CARY AREA ' The Wolfpack lost two starters, Shaw walked on to State's team Backups Bullock, Wilson and » 1001 Trinity Rd Todd Blackwell and Mitch Rushing, three years ago, but tore a major Sandy Kea, all sophomores, will Cary o'lf of last year'5 three-men front as ligament in his left knee shortly have to give the starters frequent (Call for Directions) well as experienced reserves Barry afterwards. After a year of re- rests in order to end State'5 051-0331 Amatucci and Charles Flippen. habilitation, Shaw has earned a fourthquarter woes 'f

HARRIS

WHOLESALE to key Pack’ 3 linebacking corps Todd McGee . Vmove from outSIde to inside," Rachel said bdth will "see playing {'3? Sports Writer Rachel said. "He has good work timethisfallf‘ habits so he fell into the routine One of the outSIde posmons Will Last year‘s strength appears to very easily," be manned by senior Frank Bush, be this year's weakness for the Head coach Tom Reed believes Reed Is expecting big things from State defense. The departure of Franklin was playing out of position Bush, a three-year letterman from starters Darryl Harris, all-ACC selec last season. Athens, Ga. rllOTl Andy Hendel and all- “Frank is to us exactly what everything Vaughan Johnson have Vaughan Johnson was one year .left a huge \(Old in the linebacking ago today," Reed said. “Frank is I DOSition. think, the best Outside linebacker iii The graduated trio combined for the conference. He is physical, he 969 tackles, three interceptions and is intense, he is quick and he has six quarterback sacks last season, great practice habits. He is one fine numbers that can't eaSily be . football player." replaced. ' Bush was in on 69 tackles last Mark Franklin and Pat Teague, season, including a team-high eight both IUITIOIS, have the unenvuable quarterback sacks, He also iri- task of trying to replace Johnson tercepted one pass which he and Hendel..Linebacker coach Rich "Mark Franklin was a fine player returned 37 yards for a touchdown Rachel realizes this, and says he Wlll for us last year, but can you against Wake Forest. try to alleviate some of the Imagine a 5-9 outside linebacker? "Frank's a bi play rusher who presswe by rotating players That was not a good pOSition for can ignite the e otion of the Whole "It's tough to replace two guys him, ‘ Reed said. “At inSIde backer, team," outside inepacker coach who played every snap of every he can move around. He may have Jim Corrigall said game," he said. “We're trying to to go against those (270 pound Playing opposite Bush will be get SIX in5ide linebackers and we guards, but they have to catch him another senior, Benny Pegram. want to be able to rotate them in first." Pegram was one of the top there." Teague. a Raleigh Sanderson reserves in 1983, making 14 tackles Franklin started at outside graduate, was one of the stars on and recovering one fumble. Cor: linebacker last season, but has State's special teams last year, and rigall, thinks Pegram and Bush Will been moved to the inside this accumulated 30 tackles despite make a good pair. Technician file photo season. Rachel foresees no pro- playing behind Johnson and “(Benny) Complements Prank Franklin (No. 48), a junior linebacker, will join junior Pat Teague in blems due to the position change. Hendel. Bush very well," he said. “Benny the spots vacated by Vaughan Johnson and Andy Hendel. "Mark had a fine spring in the Reed called Teague one of his has very good work habits on the "most improved players.,From a field. He has gotten better by ROS-pound kid who was feeling his desireuHe's added weight and way around, he’s (now) a confi- strength and he plays the run and @ Great Curtain Calls! dent, QQémund linebacker pass adequately‘." ili'llli Rachel is excited about Teague A lack of proven backup at this —llllllil‘lli'll‘ \l’.\ \ll HI \lNll‘i getting a chance to play on the first position worries Reed. The top four THE SKIN Of OUR mm Thornton WIIder PIECESOF I unit. réserves for the Pack will be The Acting TI; Acting Conny 'H'e had a real good spring as a freshmen Sterling Quash, Greg Sunday, October 7, 1”! Friday, October 5. 1‘4, 0:00 PM starter,” Rachel said.‘‘He made big Harris, William Hairston and junior CHILDREN Of A “$551! GOD 'NIGHT. MOTHER lflTonyAwardlorhatflay tmhherflhn plays and showed us that he is college transfer Don Herron. Saturday. lanuary 5. 1‘5. am PM Sunday. December 2. 1%MI)PM capable of doing the job." "Again the depth aspect creeps TORCH SONG TRILOGV ‘ GENTV! . Teague and Franklin will be into our situation," Reed said, inatonyamrovlunay raday,rebmuyzzisas,a:oom backed up by senior Don,.Holder’ pointing out that none of the top Wednesday, March 11, 1&5. 7:30 PM IEMS 1,AXESCHARGE ' and sophomore Martin Fitzgerald. tour has ever taken a snap for the cmmoiuits IN DARK ow mu Friday; March 22. 1935, amPM The twosome saw limited action \ll/olfpack. The Negro humble Company last season, but Will be counted on "I feel .we lack‘depth at outside Satu'daylAp'iIm‘lmomm ll‘l ".li‘i El'l\( l ll\ll\. '\.l this year for backup. linebacker," Corrigall agreed. (II\\IBIR Weare fortunatetobe livingwhenthe‘American \II \|( \IR|I\ art form of modern dance is in its most creative GUARNER'I STRING QUARTET stage. Theexcitementofinnovationattheleading Sunday. September edge of dance will be presented by Kathy Rose, Salmon earns edge 30. 1%, 3:00 PM BillT. [ones8i ArnieZane,a'nd TrishaBrowninfive MICHAEL [ORIMEIL GUITARIST days of concert, lecture/demonstrations, and Sunday, November 18. 1%. am PM masterclasses. Inquireattheboxofficefor further MUIR STRING QUARTET details. A must see! in punting'game Sunday. lanuary 20, IQS, am PM (lllll)RI \ \ \lHll‘ 00mm wmo oumrct Martinussen will be freshmen Scott Sunday. February in, was. two PM MARIA or SESAME sressr (continMfrom page 8) Anderson of Greensboro and John snux ARTS riiio Saturday, November 10, 194, 2:30PM SnedaeruthJ. mummy . DRILM.L§§J_15 . four-second hang time," Reed Said. Conner of Williamstbn. Saturday. January 12. 1935.230m "So you can Just imagine that if that In.summing up the kicking game, ‘l‘ll l‘\.' l‘sl\l PINQCCHIO were a kickoff from the 40-yard line Reed deseribed the special breed Saturday, March 1Q 1%5, 2:30PM it would go 10 yards past the goal that is a kicker. PRESERVATION HAIL IAZZ BAND THE WIZARDOF OZ post. He's a good kicker and just "A kicker doesn't have a coach Saturday. rebmuy9. ms. moPM Saturday. March I). 1&5, 2:!IPM needs to find hisgroove. He has a to watch them and help them," he littleproblem with his drop." said. "They have to coach them- Great NCSU Student Discounts! Sabe- is a "self-made player " selves. Other positions have an CRITIC'S CHOICE SERIES CHIlDREN'S SERIES according to Reed. advantage of having other people NCSU Students: One price per person ...... 810 Reed said that frequently this to compete and practice against. full package - 4 shows ...... S20 0" THE SERIES SPECIM- summer Salmon was kicking and 1 Semester — 2 shows ...... S10 PR5ERVATION HAIL IAZZ [AND trying to perfect his technique. “Kickers have to compete against SIGNATURE SERIES Concert Ticket Only Martinussen, at (>1 and themselves and so actually have to NCSU Students ...... S20 NCSU Students ...... S 6 183 be more of a competitor CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES Dinner/Concert Package pounds, will back up Salmon after than the Non-NCSU Students ...... S10 NCSU Students ...... _S 9 a down year in I983 in which his average player." NCSU Students ...... Free with current I.D. NEW DANCE “S“VN- average dropped to 38.6 yards a The Pack will begin the season NCSU Students ...... S10 punt from a 44.3 standard in high With good players starting at both nquire about the Opening Night Celebration sponsored by the Downtown Raleigh Hilton on'Friday, October 5th. school. The junior also had pro— kicker NCSU stndentii nay purchase up to 2 upon tickets on n ens-rent student. I.D. I.D.‘I I“ be checked at the and punter, in Cofer and deanlnqnire about the ore-theatre ”portnnltieefotaddithnalintc-ntienfleuempbytbelnx blems with control and with kicking Salmon, and experience at backup om“located on thetintfloorottbe NCSU StudentCenter«call731-3104. 'line drives. with Hollodick and Martinussen. "Marty can come in and do'an With this foundation, it appears adequate job, but right now Craig that the State kicking game will be live Theatre At Its Best! has the edge,” said Reed. in good hands, or feet as the case fluwbw Backing up . Salmon and maybe, in ’84 I984 ATLANTIC COAS'I' CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N—N'GHT GAME SHAOEO AREAs INDICATE CONFERENCE GAMES . DATES CLEMSON DUKE MARYLAND NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST Sept 1 "raga?“

59 t. 8 VIRGINIA INDIANA SYRACUSE CLEMSON VIRGINIA TECH p «AWAY IN) HOME (N) HOME (TV) HOME (N) HOME (N) ALABAMA VANDEROILT NAVY V.M.I. APPALACHIAN Sept. 15 HOME HOME HOME HOME (N) HOME (N) _ GEORGIA SOUTH CAROLINA THE CITAOEL WEST VIRGINIA OOSTON COLLEGE I NAVY NC. STATE Sept 2 AWAY ‘AWAY (N) HOME AWAY AWAY (N-TV) AWAY. AWAY (N) Sept. 29 GEORGIA TECH ARMY CLEMSON WAKE FOREST KANSAS VIRGINIA TECH MARYLAND AWAY AWAY HOME HOME (TV) HOME AWAY AWAY (TV) Oct. 6 NORTH CAROUNA VIRGINIA NC. STATE PENN STATE CLEMSON DUKE RICHMOND HOME HOME (N) HOME (TV) AWAY AWAY AWAY (N) AWAY Oct 13 VIRGINIA TECH VIRGIIIIA ' II.c. STATE WAKE mm GEORGIA TECH NORTH CAROLINA AWAY AWAY (N) HOME AWAY (TV) HOME (N) HOME (TV) Oct. 20 DUKE CLEMSON AUBURN NC. STATE A WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA HOME AWAY AWAY HOME (TV) HOME AWAY Oct 27 NC. STATE MARYLAND TENNESSEE DUKE MEMPHIS STATE WILLIAM G MARY ' AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY (N) HOME Nov WAKE FOREST I GEORGIA TECH DUKE NORTH CAROLINA MARYLAND WEST VIRGINIA CLEMSON ' HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY Nov 10 VIRGINIA TECH WAKE FOREST NORTH CAROLINA MIAMI (FLA) GENGIA TECH NC. STATE DUKE ' HOME HOME AWAY AWAY (TV) HOME HOME AWAY Nov 17 MARYLAND N.C. STATE WAKE FOREST CLEMSON VMGINIA NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA TECH ' BALTIMORE AWAY AWAY BALTIMORE HOME.(TV) AWAY (TV) HOME N 24 SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA DUKE MARYLAND - 0"- HOME HOME (TV) - AWAY AWAY (TV) HOME GEORGIA DOC. 1 AWAY {3t

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