The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 32

The News and Observer, Sunday, October 1, College grid scores ACC N.C. State 34 Wake Forest 10 Michigan 52 Duke 0 Pittsburgh 20. Carolina 16 Maryland 20 Kentucky 3 VMI 17 Virginia 9 Clemson 31. Villanova 0 State East Carolina 23 Texas-Arl 17 Bowie State 14 Shaw 7 N.C. Central 14 Morgan St.

0 Gardner- -Webb 20 Liberty-Bapt. 20 W. Carolina 21 14 lem St 24 Norfolk St. 7 Newberry 26 Lenoir Rhyne 6 Catawba 36. Carson-Newman 27 Furman 52 Appalachian St.

34 Hamp. Inst. 14 Eliz. City St. 13 Livingstone 23 Virginia St.

13 Bucknell 21. Davidson 20 Elon 14. Wofford 6 Evansville 3 Maryville 0 South Lousiana St. 37 Rice 7 Florida 34 Mississippi St. 0 Morehead St.

49 Murray St. 32 W. Maryland 15 A Muhlenberg 15 Randolph- Macon 28 Wash and Lee! 14 Richmond 51. Cincinnati 28 S. Carolina St.

16 Alcorn St. 0 Millsaps Coll. 65 St. Leo 0 E. Kentucky 14 Austin Pray 0 Alabama 51.

Vanderbilt 28 Auburn 29 Tennessee 10 Georgia Tech 28 The Citadel 0 Livingstone 23 Virginia St. 13 Virginia Tech 22 Will. and Mary 19 Millsaps Coll. 65 Leo 0 California 28 West Virginia 21 Southwestern 30 Coe Coll. 14 Bridgewater, Va 10 Hampden-Sydney 9 Virginia Union 31 St.

Paul's: 7 Tenn. St. 13. Cent. St.

Ohio 11 S. Carolina 27 Georgia 10 Presbyterian 24 Ft. Benning 12 East Boston U. 25 Northeastern 24 Washington, Mo Rochester 10 Indiana, Pa. 21 Lock Haven St.

14 Canisius 40 0 Bloomsburg 7 Mansfield 6 Bridgewater St 19 Me. Maritime 12 Cornell 21 Colgate 12 C.W. Post 51 Wagner 13 Curry 28 Boston St. 22 Dayton 10 Miami 10 Dist. of Col.

27 St. Francis (Pa.) 8 Dickinson 24 Swarthmore 21 Harvard 10. Massachusetts 0 Hamilton 20 Tufts 0 Holy Cross 35 Dartmouth 0 Illinois 28. Syracuse 14 Ithaca 35 0 Manhattan 21 Maritime 0 Maine 32 C. Connecticut 26 Rhode Island 17 Brown 3 Rutgers 24 Princeton 0 Springfield 34.

S. Connecticut 10 St. Lawrence 35 29 St. Lawrence 35 Ft. Madison 0 Trenton St.

45. Hofstra 26 Trinity 14. Bates 7 New Haven 21 W. Connecticut 6 Norwich 29 Coast Guard 26 Union 14 Worcester Poly 7 Williams 33. Middlebury 1 12 Yale 21.

Connecticut: 7 Albright 35. Delaware Val. 6 Amherst 20. Bowdoin 10 Carnegie-Mellon 17 Case Western 14 Clarion 42 Edinboro 7 E. Stroudsburg 64 Cortland St.

7 Gettysburg 13 Juniata 0 Lebanon Val. 37 Ursinus 10 Lycoming 21 Susquehanna 0 Massachusetts 21 Nichols 7 Md. Esn. Shore 17 Delaware St. 7 Millersville 13 Kutztown 7 Moravian 7.

Widener 0 New Hampshire 21 West Chester 0 Norwich 29 Coast Guard 26 Penn St. 58. TCU 0 Slippery Rock 22 Shippensburg 15 Thiel 37. Bethany 24 Upsala 20. Wilkes 10 Waynesburg 30 Buffalo 13 Wesleyan 27 Colby 9 Westminster 31 Calif.

(Pa.) 7 Midwest Alma 16 Grand Rapids JC 13 NW Minnesota 20 Pillsbury 0 Cornell Iowa 140 Grinnel 0 Butler 24. 20 Lakeland 14 Northeastern Ill. 7 Grand Valley 63 19 Hanover 0 Rose-Hulman 0 Wash. and Jeff 10 John Carroll 9 Cent. Iowa 14.

William Penn 0 Culver- -Stockton 17 lowa Wesleyan 14 Baldwin- Wallace 17 Muskingum 6 Dubuque 27. Wartburg 0 Ball St. 27 Michigan 0 Hiram 7 Allegheny (Pa.) 3 Marietta 9, Denison 7 Michigan Tech 33 SW Minnesota 20 N. Michigan 47 N. Colorado 28 Northwood 13.

9 Ohio St. 34 Baylor 28 W. Michigan 24 Bowling Green 20 Wooster 56 Oberlin 0 Augustine 35 Morningside 15 Iowa St. 35 Drake 7 Kalamazoo 29 Kenyon 12 34 Air Force 21 Luther 30. Simpson 22 Miami (Fla.) 38 Kansas 6 Mount Union 38 Grove City (Pa.) 38 Tenn.

St. 13. Central St. 11 Wayne St. 25 Ferris St.

18 W. Mich. 24. Bowling Green 20 Wittenberg 24 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Wooster 56 Oberlin 0 DePauw 7 Albion 3 Indiana Cent. 17 St.

Joseph's 0 Kent St. 20 Ohio U. 14 Lawrence 35 Beloit 0 Martin Luther 1 Loras 0 Milton 45 Ripon 33 Nebraska 69 Indiana 17 Notre Dame 10 Purdue 6 Northwestern Wis. 32. Mt.

Scenario 19 Southwestern (Tenn.) 30 Coe 14 Taylor 22 Defiance 21 Wis- LaCrosse 36 Wis-Stevens Pt. 6 Wis- Whitewater 19 Wis- 0 Wisconsin Oregon 19 Wooster 56 Oberlin 0 Anderson 17 Bluffton 7 Concordia, Mernd 62 Macalester 7 Earlham 17. Wilmington 6 Hillsdale 48. St. Norbert 15 -Morris 12 Minn.

-Duluth 7 Nebraska Weslyn 14 12 Cloud St. 21 St. 14 St. John's Minn. 19.

Bethel, Minn. 17 S. Dakota Tech 35. Black Hills St. 21 NE Oklahoma 50 Cent.

Missouri 14 St. Olaf 27 Hamline 12 St. Thomas 17 Augsburg 0 Winona St. 20. St.

14 Southwest Texas 24 Texas Tech 7 Oklahoma 45 Missouri 23 UAPB 43 S. Arkansas 20 Arkansas 21 Tulsa 13 West Carroll 34. Simon Fraser 22 Stanford 17. Tulane 14 Utah St. 20 Wyoming 13 Westmnstr, Utah 22, Colorado Mines 15 Colorado 55.

Northwestern: 7 Washington 34 0 Raleigh, I N. C. 1, 1978 The Associated Press Vols' Reggie Harper (85) make catch over Auburn's Clifford Toney Auburn buries Volunteers under Brooks' output From News Dispatches BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sophomore James Brooks rushed for 156 yards and Jorge Portella kicked three first-half field goals Saturday to boost Auburn to a 29-10 victory over Tennessee. Auburn, 3-0, built 16-0 halftime lead, stopping no the Volunteer offense and moving the ball easily behind the running of Brooks, the SEC's leading rusher.

Tennessee, its running game neutralized by the Auburn defense, roared back at the start of the second half behind the running and passing of quarterback Jimmy Streater, closing the gap to 16-10. But Auburn put together two long, time consuming scoring drives in the third and fourth quarters to put the game out of reach. Streater got the Vols back in the game on as he led an 85-yard drive that ended on a 24-yard scamper by running back Frank Foxx. Auburn regained the momentum with its two long scoring drives that ended in 1-and 2-yard plunges by running back Joe Cribbs. Trotman directed the Tigers on an 80-yard scoring march in the first quarter, scoring himself from the one.

The Tigers got field goals of 20, 25, and 25 yards from Portella. Tennessee 9 0 10 0-10 Auburn 1-29 Aub-Trotman 1 run (Portela kick) Aub-FG Portela 25, Aub-FG Portela 20 Aub-FG Portela 25 Tenn-Foxx 24 run (Duncan kick) Tenn-FG Duncan 32 Aub-Cribbs 1 run (pass failed) Aub-Cribbs 2 run (Portela A Tenn Aub' First downs 21 Rushes- 31-69 67-372 Passing yards 146 113 Return yards 12 34 Passes 9-21-3 6-11-1 Punts lost 3-0 2-0 yards 2-24 6-57 Tech cruises past Citadel ATLANTA Running back Eddie Lee Ivery bolted for a pair of long touchdown runs and shattered the all-time Georgia Tech rushing record in the process Saturday, powering the Yellow Jackets to a 28-0 college football victory over The Citadel. Ivery, a 6-foot, 200-pound senior from Thomson, snapped a scoreless tie midway in the opening quarter by rambling 71 yards with a punt return. He then broke the school rushing record with a 51-yard scoring jaunt with 45 seconds remaining in the third period. Ivery, who sat out the final quarter, finished with 91 yards in 14 carries, giving him a career total of 2,303 rushing yards, breaking the mark of 2,274 set by David Sims in 1974-76.

Tech, 2-2, took a 14-0 halftime lead when freshman quarterback Mike Kelley, who connected on 10 of 23 passes for 159 yards, teamed with fullback Rodney Lee on a 51- yard scoring pass. The Yellow Jackets added another thirdperiod touchdown, converting one of The Citadel's six turnovers into an 11-yard TD when defensive end Sheldon Fox recovered quarterback Tim Russell's fumble in the air and raced into the end zone. Citadel 0 0 Georgia Tech NO 14 0 28 Tech 71 punt return (Smith kick) Tech- -Lee 51 pass from Kelley (Smith kick) Tech -Fox 11 fumble return (Smith kick) Tech Ivery 51 run (Smith kick) A Citadel Ga. Tech First downs 14 19 Rushes- -yards 45-107 50 50-170 Passing 183 191 Return yards 20 103 Passes 12-24-2 12-28-2 Punts 9-36 8-37 6-4 1-1 Penalties- 7-65 7-55 Bucs dodge bullet from Movin' Mavs By CHIP ALEXANDER Staff Writer GREENVILLE Dodging a speeding bullet. That was the eerie sensation Pat Dye and his East Carolina Pirates felt Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium after surviving a shootout with gun-slinging quarterback Roy Dewalt and the Movin' Mavs of the University of Texas at Arlington.

Sure. the Bucs came away a 23-17 winner. But that much was expected against a team that brought a deceiving 0-4 record with it. It's just that the victory, ECU's third in five games this season. wasn't very artistic.

Or impressive. Or even very satisfying. "To beat good football team and have a good record. you have to get victories in a lot of different way." Dye admitted. "Sometimes you even have to win games you're not supposed to.

"That's what happened to us tonight. We weren't flat. but we weren't as sharp as we should have been. We had to find a way to win it." For the Bucs, that spelled out some pad-popping defense plus a flurry of field goals from Bill Lamm after the ECU offense bogged down when starting quarterback Leander Green went out with a painful hip pointer late in the first half. At first, it looked like it might easy for the Pirates.

The juiced-up Bucs threatened to blowout Texas, running up a quick 14-0 lead. The Mavs had fumbled the opening kickoff, with a driving Fred Chavis claiming the ball at the Texas 15. And ECU took little time in converting, with Anthony Collins bursting over the right side on the Pirates' fourth play from two yards out for the score and a 7-0 advantage. Just five minutes later. 7-0 became 14-0.

with the Bucs again punching in for a touchdown on their second possesion. A 13-yard gainer by Eddie Hicks got the drive in motion, followed by a 27-yard Green to Billy Ray Washington pass as ECU slipped down the field. Green capped the 58- vard march, scoring from three yards out on the option. It was gut-check time for the Mavs. the time to move.

And it was Dewalt that quickly answered the challenge. With ECU seemingly willing to give up a flow of eight-yard out patterns Texas- Arlington spent most of the second period in Buc territory. Twice moved into four-down range. only to settle for field goals of 35 and 27 yards from Tom Skoruppa. That narrowed the margin to 14-6 as the momentum began to flow in the Mavs' favor.

And the momentum push soon became a shove. After a short, five-yard SWIM Why SKI PLAY be bald? I will SLEEP never have to be WORK without hair again, why should you? Bill Jernigan Work-Sleep-Swim and Play with FUSION by Jernigan A hand construction honey combed arrangement which allows us to add new hair to your existing hair by using chemical fusing solution to anchor your new hair which enables you to be very active. YOUR NEW, HANDSOME, TOTALLY NATURAL looking hair will never come loose and it will look completely natural as it were alive and growing. 5205 OAK HAIR CENTER FOR REPLACEMENT MEN PARK RALEIGH, N.C. Ph.

919-787-2401 Please send me free brochure regarding hair replacements. Name Address City State. Zip Code -PHONE Rodney Allen punt gave the Mavs excellant field position. DeWalt teamed up with Burt on a post pattern for an arching 56-yard touchdown. Texas then tied the score at 14-all, with Dewalt getting the twopoint conversion on the quarterback keep.

Suddenly it was East Carolina's move. With the half coming to a close. ECU darted down field from its 20 to take a 17-14 lead. A flying Hicks provided 34 yards off tackle. with an ailing Green nailing split end Terry Gallaher for a leaping 14-yard grab that moved the Bucs to the Mav 33.

With just 44 seconds remaining. Lamm drilled a 33-yard field goal for what appeared to be a shaky three-point cushion. "Texas has a fine offensive football team and Dewalt is a great athlete." Dye praised. "They're also very physical. "But we made some adjustment at halftime and slowed 'em down.

We took just about everything away from them in the second half." For the Mavs. who suffered seven turnovers, that meant the inability of Dewalt to continue his nickle-and-dime passing game. After a nine-for-13. 134- vard showing in the first half. the lanky 6-2.

205- pounder was twice intercepted by ECU cornerback Charlie Carter in the final quarters. Turnovers, in fact. led tc all of the second-half scoring. A fumble recovery by the Bucs' Noah Clark at the Mav 31 midway in the third period set up a 40-yard Lamm field goal that made it 20-14. Next.

Carter's theft and 19-yard return to the Texas 15 resulted in a 29-yarder bv Lamm that upped it tc 23-14. 'The defense made the big plays for us all night," Dve noted. "But I'm proud of the way we moved the ball in the second half after Leander went out. We needed those field goals." The Mavs. who out- yards to 209 for the game ended the scoring with 6:54 left on a 33-yard field goal from Skoruppa after a pass interference call against the Bucs.

3 14 11 0 3-17 East Carolina 3 6 0-23 ECU Collins 2 Lamm kick) ECU Green 3 run Lamm kick) UTA Skoruppa 35 fg UTA Skoruppa 27 fg UTA Burt 56 pass from Dewalt Dewalt run) ECU Lamm 33 fg ECU Lamm 40 fg ECU Lamm 29 fg UTA Skoruppa 33 fg A Tex-Arl E. Carolina First downs 19 10 Rushes-yards 54-189 57-147 Passing yards 154 62 Return yards 12 52 Passes 11-22-2 4-8-0 Punts 3-32 7-32 Fumbles-lost 8-5 3-2 Penalties-yards 11-62 2-54 2 Florida. 34 Miss. St. 0 GAINESVILLE, Fla.

Quarterback John Brantley passed for 173 yards to flanker Chris Collinsworth, including a 63-yard touchdown toss, Saturday night to lead Florida to a 34-0 upset over Southeastern Conference foe Mississippi State. Florida's other scores came on a pass interception and 33-yard runback by defensive tackle Dozier Hinton, a 1-yard dive by running back Terry Williams, another 1-yard run by fullback Joe Portale and two field goals by Berj Yepremian. Miss. St. 0000-0 Florida 0 14 13 7-34 Fla- Williams 1 run (Yepremian kick) Fla- -Hinton 33 pass interception (Yepremian kick) Fla- -FG Yepremian 46 Fla- -Collinsworth 63 pass from Brantley Yepremian kick) Fla- FG Yepremian 34 Fla- -Portale run Yepremian kick) A Alabama.

51 Vanderbilt 28 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Quarterback Jeff Rutledge ran for one of his two touchdowns and passed for another in the fourth quarter when seventh-ranked Alabama erupted for four touchdowns in a comefrom-behind, 51-28 win over Vanderbilt Saturday. Rutledge, who earlier ran four yards for a touchdown, scored in the final period on a 3-yard dash and also threw 41 yards to Rick Neal for another score. The unheralded Commodores, paced by quarterback Van Heflin, who threw three touchdown passes, kept the game close until the fourth quarter and led 21-16 until late in the third period. Then Tide running back Tony Nathan broke loose on a 63-yard touchdown run.

Alabama also scored on a 6-yard run by reserve quarterback Steadman Shealy, a 28-yard run by fullback Billy Jackson, a 61-yard run by running back Lou Ikner and a 36-yard field goal by Alan McElroy. Vanderbilt 1 1 7-28 Alabama 27-51 Ala- Rutledge 4 run (McElroy kick) 79 run (Woodard kick) Ala- FG McElroy 36 Ala-Shealy 6 run Vandy-Cox 37 pass from Heflin (Woodard kick) Vandy-Edwards 39 pass from Heflin (Woodard kick) Ala- Nathan 63 run (Nathan pass from Rutledge) Ala- Neal 41 pass from Rutledge Ala- Rutledge 3 run (McElroy kick) Ala- Jackson 28 (McElroy kick) Ala- 61 run (McElroy kick) Cox 40 pass from Heflin (Woodard kick) Vandy Ala First downs 12 21 Rushes-yards 42-170 61-518 Passing yards 180 121 Return yards 13 Passessi11-19-17-15-0 Punts 10-385-43 Fumbles- lost 3-1 yards 0-0 5-59 Houston 27 Florida St 21 TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Danny Davis used the triple option in awesome stvle as Houston scored on its first four possessions and held off a late Florida State comeback for a 27-21 victory over the 10thranked Seminoles Saturday night. Houston 14 13 0 0-27 Florida State 0 7 14 0-21 -Jurgaitis 13 pass from Davis (Hatfield kick) Hou-King 3 run (Hatfield kick) Love 4 run (Hatfield kick) Hou -Newhouse 56 run (kick failed) FSU -Lyles 21 run (Cappelen kick) FSU -Flowers 72 pass from Woodham (Cappellen kick) gained the Pirates 343 A FSU -Lyles 14 run (Cappellen kick) The Donegal tweed country suit, for those who have to live in the city An eminent example of the new attitude in men's clothing.

A soft, relaxed (yet not too casual) vested suit. Richly textured Donegal tweed in polyester and wool worsted is deftly tailored with pockets and center vent, the whole look summed up by the esential vest. The Wardrobe is from Varsity Crabtree Men's Mall Wear Valley The Good Taste is Your Own..