_ 20:: 93:3 2am

l... A. u3;v.03.A:(r ..15.»..IAAJIr w ‘tIn .3:v.i .t‘n v4 .4.‘ 4...~:i.n..o v.¢va1.; u 3:filawnb (In;¢ zith On.

Liberty Bowl Comparisons

N. C. State vs. Kansas

1973 RESULTS

N. C. STATE KANSASNCSU (-8—3) OPP. KAN. (7-3-1) OPP.

57 East Carolina 8 29 Washington State 843 Virginia 23 28 Florida State 014 Nebraska 31 34 Minnesota 1912 Georgia 31 27 Tennessee 2828 North Carolina 26 25 Kansas State 1824 Maryland 22 9 Nebraska 1029 Clemson 6 22 Iowa State 2056 South Carolina 35 10 Oklahoma State 1029 Penn State 35 17 Colorado 1521 Duke 3 20 Oklahoma 4852 Wake Forest 13 14 Missouri 13

TEAM STATISTICS

N. C. STATE OPP. KAN. OPP230 Total First Downs 204 184 Total First Downs 171152 First Downs Rushing 126 67 First Downs Rushing 11772 First Downs Passing 71 105 First Downs Passing 446 First Downs Penalty 7 12 First Downs Penalty 10

2995 Rushing Yards 2394 1043 Rushing Yards 21101514 Passing Yards 1318 2139 Passing Yards 9944509 Total Offense 3712 3182 Total Offense 3104

11 Fumbles Lost 17 13 Fumbles Lost 27385 Yards Penalized 433 624 Yards Penalized 674

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

N. C. STATE KANSASPlayer Att. Net Avg. Rushing Player Att. Net Avg.Burden 150 1014 6.8 Williams 198 762 3.8Fritts 144 684 4.8 Miller 77 342 4.4Young 114 661 5.8 Smith 22 51 2.3Hooks 48 235 4.9 Ross 10 39 3.9Ba. Buckey 79 217 2.7 Doran 4 20 5.0Shaw 39 58 1.5

Player Att. Comp. Yards Passing Player Att. Comp. YardsDa. Buckey 101 49 762 Jaynes 330 172 2131Shaw 94 40 610 Krattli 3 1 8Gargano 18 6 142 Harris 1 1 0

Player Cgt. Yards TDs Receiving Player Cgt. Yards TDsDo. Buckey 24 439 2 Edwards 49 802 3Burden 15 157 0 Williams 33 272 1Gargano 11 260 3 Miller 27 238 1Hovance 11 163 2 Adams 26 385 7Gantt 11 156 0 Saathoff 17 212 0

Player TDs PATs FG Tot. Scoring Player TDs PATs FG Tot.Fritts 13 0 0 78 Williams 10 0 0 60Sewell 0 41 4 53 Adams 7 1 0 44Burden 8 0 0 48 Swift 0 16 4 28Young 7 1 0 44 Jaynes 4 1 0 26Shaw 6 0 0 42 Edwards 3 0 0 18

COVER: N. C. State coach Lou Holtz confers with quarterback Bruce Shaw during timeout situation.

”2"st"The Wolfpack Prepares To Hit The Field For Another Conquest

The 1973 Wolfpack Season In Review, 8—3

STATE 57, East CarolinaRALEIGH —- Quarterback Bruce

Shaw scored one touchdown and passedfor another as North Carolina Stateexploded for 29 points in the secondperiod to rout East Carolina 57-8 inthe football season opener. A recordcrowd of 45,500 saw State’s devastat-ing offense score in every period. StanFritts went over from the seven in thefirst to begin the onslaught. The Wolf-pack ran wild the second period, scor-ing four touchdowns and a safety.East Carolina 0 0 0N. C. State 7 29 7NOS—Fritts 7 run (Sewell kick)NOS—Hooks 10 run (kick failed)NOS—Safety, Summerell tackled in end zoneNCS—Young 39 run (Sewell kick)NOS—Shaw 9 run (Sewell kick)NCS—-Burden 1 run (Sewell kick)ECU—Eure 18 pass from Summerell (Summerell

run)NOS—London 3 pass from Dave Buckey

(Sewell kick)NOS—Horace Whitaker 13 run (Sewell kick)A—45,5 0

8—814—57

STATE 43, Virginia 23RALEIGH —— N. C. State, the team

most experts chose to win the AtlanticCoast Conference championship, suc-cessfully opened its quest for the title,blasting Virginia, 43-23. The versatileWolfpack scored the first four times ithad the ball to build a 24-7 advantagein the second quarter, then retaliatedonce the determined Cavaliers beganto move effectively. The Pack onceagain showed its depth as six differentplayers scored touchdowns. State’s of-fense continued to attack the opponentfrom all angles.

7—2313—43

Virginia 7 7 2N. C. State 10 14NCS—Sewell 31 FGV—Keys 5 run (Maxwell kick)NCS—Burden 7 run (Sewell kick)NCS—EViilis 8 pass from Dave Buckey (Sewell

ic )NCS—Dave Buckey 1 run (Sewell kick)V—Gardner 1 run (Maxwell kick)NCS—Don Buckey 15 pass from Dave Buckey

(kick failed)

V—Safety, Poole tackled in end zoneNCS—Fritts 2 run (Sewell kick)V—Davis 15 pass from Gardner (Maxwell kick)NCS—Young 1 run (kick failed)A—36,200

Nebraska 31, STATE 14LINCOLN, Neb. —— North Carolina

State fullback Stan Fritts hit Nebraskawith a pair of touchdown runs and ittook a three-touchdown, fourth-quarterrally by the second-ranked Cornhusk-ers to defeat the Wolfpack 31-14 in theintersectional football struggle. Trail-ing 14-10 going into the final period,quarterback David Humm quided Ne-braska on a 57-yard touchdown drivemade good on Humm’s one—yard sneak.For 14th-ranked N. C. State, the losswas the season’s first. The battle undersunny skies looked for three quarterslike it could go to the Wolfpack but itwas all Nebraska in the final period.N. C. State 7 0 7Nebraska 0 7 3NOS—Fritts 59 run (Sewell kick)N—Anderson 40 pass from Humm (Sanger

kick)N—Sanger 24 FGNOS—Fritts 16 run (Sewell kick)N—Humm 1 run (Sanger kick)N—Davis 2 run (Sanger kick)E—Lonzgwell 8 pass from Humm (Coyle kick)—75 925

Georgia 31, STATE 12ATHENS, Ga. — It took N. C. State

only one play to find out why Georgiafreshman end Gene Washington hadearned a reputation as a game breakerin only three games with the Bulldogs.It was Washington, who shocked theWolfpack with an 86-yard kickoff re-turn for Georgia’s go-ahead touchdownin a 31-12 victory “between the hedges”in Sanford Stadium. With Willie Bur-den flashing all-America credentials,the Wolfpack roared from the startinggate looking like triple crown winnerSecretariat. Burden carried 42 yards toget it started and on fourth downgained 15 more to the three, setting upStan Fritt’s one-yard score. Washing-

0—1421—31

ton ran the ensuing kickoff to paydirt,and, without running a scrimmageplay, Georgia led 7-6. Washington laterscampered 27 yards on a spectacularreverse for his second score. Burdenrushed for 160 yards and set a schoolcareer rushing record in the process.N. C. State 0 6 0 — 12Georgia 7 14 0 10 — 31NOS—Fritts 1 run (kick failed)G—Washington 86 kickoff return (Leavitt kick)G—Harrison 1 run (Leavitt kick)G—Washington 27 run (Leavitt kick)NOS—Fritts 1 run (run failed)G—Leavitt 51 FGG—Reid 20 run (Leavitt kick)A—52,700

STATE 28, North Carolina 26RALEIGH —- Quarterback Dave

Buckey scored one touchdown andpassed 36 yards to tight end Pat Ho-vance for another to lead N. C. Stateto a 28-26 victory over rival NorthCarolina. A record overflow crow of50,200 and a regional television audi-ence saw State build up a 21-3 lead inthe first three periods on its crushingrunning game. The Tar Heels cameback but never had the ball in thesecond half unless down by at leastnine points. Both Buckey and UNC’sBill Paschall were impressive in direct-ing their teams. North Carolina ap-peared headed for a second periodtouchdown when Mike Stultz causedBilly Hite to fumble after an 18-yardrun and Mike Daley recovered for theWolfpack at the one. The Pack thendrove 99 yards in 15 plays with StanFritts going over from the six.North Carolina 3 0 8N. C. State 7 7 7UNC—Alexander 53 FGNCS—Dave Buckey 1 run (Sewell kick)NOS—Fritts 6 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Hovance 36 pass from Dave Buckey

(Sewell kick)UNC—Paschall 2 run (Oliver run)UNC—Waddell 4 pass from Paschall (Paschall

15—267—28

run)NCS—Burden 1 run (Sewell kick)UNC—Waddell 11 pass from Paschall (Alexan-

der kick)A—50,200

Season In Review(Continued)

STATE 24, Maryland 22RALEIGH — Quarterback Dave

Buckey scored one touchdown andpassed for another as N. C. State builtup a 17-0 second quarter lead and thenfought off a late Maryland surge to nipthe Terrapins 24-22 in a key AtlanticCoast Conference football game. With16 seconds left, Steve Mike-Mayer at-tempted a 40-yard field goal for Mary-land that was wide of its mark. Acrowd of 39,200 saw State gobble upthree fumbles and two interceptedpasses in the first half to take ahealthy 17-0 edge. After Maryland hadnarrowed the advantage of 17-12 WillieBurden capped a 52-yard, 10-playmarch in the third quarter to give theWolfpack its eventual winning points.Maryland 0 6 10 — 22N. C. State 3 14 7 0 — 24NCS—Sewell 23 FGNCS—Gargano 39 pass from Dave Buckey

(Sewell kick)NCS—Dave Buckey 1 run (Sewell kick)M—White 10 pass from Neville (kick failed)M—Carter 3 run (pass failed)NCS—Burden 10 run (Sewell kick)M—Carter 1 run (Mike-Mayer kick)M—Mike-Mayer 32 FGA—39,200

STATE 29, Clemson 6CLEMSON, S. C. — North Carolina

State, taking advantage of Clemsonmistakes and using a slashing groundgame led by running backs Willie Bur-den and Charley Young, crushed theTigers in a key Atlantic Coast Confer-ence football game. The game, playedbefore a regional television audienceand 34,000 fans, saw the Wolfpackjump to an early 10-0 lead on a six-play 34-yard drive capped by BruceShaw’s two-yard run following a Tigerfumble and a 23-yard field goal by RonSewell. The Wolfpack later drove 78,58, and 80 yards for its next threescores.N. C. State 10 0 6Clemson 0 0 6NCS—Shaw 2 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Sewell 23 FGNOS—Burden 4 run (kick failed)C—Bengel 42 pass from Pengitore (pass failed)NCS—Fritts 3 run (Sewell kick)NOS—Young 2 run (kick failed)

STATE 56, South Carolina 35COLUMBIA, S. C. — North Carolina

State fullback Charley Young scoredthree touchdowns as the Wolfpackblasted South Carolina 56-35 in a non-conference football game here. Young’stouchdowns were on 5, 13, and 1-yardruns for the Atlantic Coast Conference’sleading team. Bruce Shaw and DaveBuckey alternated as Wolfpack quar-terbacks, mixing passes with hand-offsto a fleet corps of running backs thatchewed up the Gamecock defense.Young was voted the Dick ChristyAward, given each year to the Stateplayer most outstanding in the SouthCarolina game.N. C. State 14 7 14South Carolina 0 14 0NCS—Shaw 1 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Hovance 1 pass from Shaw (Sewell kick)SC—Hodgin 52 run (Marino kick)SC—Hodgin 36 run (Marino kick)NOS—Young 5 run (Sewell kick)NOS—Young 13 run (kick failed)

13—290—6

21—5621—35

1‘75le3‘

NCS—Fritts 1 run (Dave Buckey run)NOS—Young 1 run (Sewell kick)SC—Carter 22 run (Marino kick)NCS—Burden 2 run (Sewell kick)SC—Hodgin 17 run (run failed)SC—Spinks 1 run (Bass run)NOS—Gargano 27 pass from Dave Buckey

(Sewell kick)A——52,320

Penn State 35, STATE 29UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Penn

State remained unbeaten for the sea-son and for its lifetime series againstN. C. State, but the Nittany Lionsneeded all the weapons in their arsenalto escape the Wolfpack. A 27-yard runby jarring John Cappelletti midway inthe fourth quarter gave the 17-pointfavorites a 35-29 victory, their ninthof the season. A 69-yard touchdownrun by Charley Young, who turned inhis third game in a row with betterthan 100 yards, tied the game 29-29early in the fourth quarter after PennState had rallied from a 14-3 deficit.The Wolfpack, sparked by Young’s 136yards, ran on Penn State like no otheropponent had done all season, netting245 yards and four rushing touchdownsagainst a team that was used to allow-ing only 44.1 yards and had not yieldedan overland score to its first eight op-ponents.N. C. State 0 14 8Penn State 0 9 13NCS—Fritts 1 run (Sewell kick)PS—Bahr 23 FGNCS——Shaw 5 run (Sewell kick)PS—Cappelletti 34 run (kick failed)PS—Cappelletti 8 run (run failed)PS—Hayman 83 punt return (Bahr kick)NCS—Fritts 1 run (Young run)PS—Nagle 10 run (Bahr kick)NOS—Young 69 run (Sewell kick)PS—Cappelletti 27 run (kick failed)A—59,184

7—2913—35

STATE 21, Duke 3DURHAM — Quarterback Bruce

Shaw scored one touchdown and set upanother with a 40-yard pass as N. C.State defeated stubborn Duke, 21-3, tonail down a Liberty Bowl berth andclinch a tie for the Atlantic CoastConference championship. Two LibertyBowl officials were in the crowd of

Super Runner Willie Burden Look: For Opening

40,380 that saw State roll 52 yards fora first-quarter touchdown. Shaw passed40 yards to John Gargano to the BlueDevil’s 12 and six plays later WillieBurden scored from the one. The 20th-ranked Wolfpack swept 80 yards in 14plays for a fourth-quarter touchdownwith Shaw pushing it across from thethe six.N. C. State 7 0 0Duke 0 0 3NOS—Burden 1 run (Sewell kick)D—Malechek 20 FGNCS—Shaw 6 run (Sewell kick)NCS——Hardy 3 pass from Dave Buckey (Sewell

kick)A—40,380

14—210— 3

STATE 52, Wake Forest 13RALEIGH — With a berth in the

Liberty Bowl against Kansas on Dec.17 safely tucked away, Willie Burden-led N. C. State ended the regular sea-son in record style, smashing WakeForest, 52-13, completing its first all-winning campaign in Atlantic CoastConference play and grabbing theschool’s sixth ACC football crown. Bur-den, who averaged 5.2 yards per carryfor his career, became the first Stateback to go over the 1,000 yard mark inone season with 188 yards in 18 car-ries and earned the conference rushingleadership at the same time, finishingthe regular season with 1,014 yards. Hefinished the day with 2,529 yards, ex-tending his career record. QuarterbackBruce Shaw posted a new career pass-ing standard at State, pushing RomanGabriel aside with completions totaling126 yards which gave him a three-year total of 2,999 yards.Wake Forest 0 7 6N. C. State 7 17 14NOS—Burden 1 run (Sewell kick)WF—Karl 1 run (Ramsey kick)NCS—Fritts 1 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Fritts 2 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Sewell 26 FGWF—Lockeridge 98 kickoff return (kick failed)NOS—Shaw 1 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Eailgano 53 pass from Shaw (Sewell

1cNCS—Dave Buckey 4 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Sygar 5 run (Sewell kick)A—31,100

0—1314—52

Attending To Paper Work

When Lou Holtz was 16, he onceasked to borrow his family’s car.“Where are you going?” his father

asked.“Oh, I don’t know. We’re just going

to drive somewhere,” he replied.“But if you don’t know where you’re

going,” the elder Mr. Holtz wondered,“how will you know when you’ve got-ten there?”The moral is that one should always

have clearly-defined goals toward whichhe strives. It is a moral with applica-tions both for major-college football,which Mr. Holtz coaches quite success-fully at North Carolina State Univer-sity, and for business in general.

Intercollegiate football is big busi-ness today requiring sizeable invest-ments in player scholarships, coaches’salaries, equipment, travel, recruiting,and myriad other necessities. And,like most businesses, football faces ris-ing costs and must control expenses toshow a profit.As a result, the contemporary foot-

ball coach must concern himself withorganization, budgeting, personnel,public relations, and motivation of thecoaches and athletes who labor in hisprogram.He remains very much a coach, re-

sponsible for contributions in variousdegrees to the development of his ath-letes, but he is not unlike the businessexecutive who must be mindful ofsound management principles.

In Mr. Holtz’s case, he relies on aphilosophy and an organization thathe developed through years of experi-ence as an assistant coach and a headcoach.

“I never took any business or man-agement courses in college,” said thehistory and physical education gradu—Ith Odf Kent State University. “I wish

a .

“Whenever I talk to businessmen,especially during the past six monthswhen I’ve been asked to speak on mo-tivation and attitude to several man-agement audiences, I try to ask themabout their ideas of management. Butthey always want to talk football,” hesaid, smiling.

“I do know that organization is thevehicle that helps you get where youwant to go,” said the 36-year—old coach,whose organization last season resultedin an 8-3-1 record, a 49-13 win overWest Virginia in the Peach Bowl, rank-ing as the nation’s 17th-best team, andAtlantic Coast Conference coach of theyear honors for Mr. Holtz.

This season, Holtz’ Wolfpack hasbeen even more successful, winning theACC title with a 6—0 record, and finish-ing the campaign at 8-3 overall andwith a date to meet the University ofKansas in the Liberty Bowl on Decem-ber 17.

“Organizing does not come easy tome, but if I were running a multi-mil-lion-dollar corporation I would run itthe same way I run our football pro-gram at North Carolina State,” hesaid. “Personnel and responsibility arevery important.”

In both his assistant coaches andhis players, Mr. Holtz looks for talentand character. For his assistants, hehas definitive job descriptions—he callsthem “people statements”—that stateclearly what he expects from them interms of job responsibility, workinghours, loyalty, and the like. And he tellsthem what they can expect from himin return.“Character is especially important,”

he said. “A head coach cannot be withhis assistants all the time, but if he hashired men with character he can becertain they are conducting themselvesand their work properly.“Character is the number one re-

quirement in the athletes we recruit

for North Carolina State University,”he added. “We can teach an athletewith native intelligence and ability oursystem of football, but we cannot teachhim all he will need to know to dealwith people now and later in his life.”

Morale is important, he feels. It doesnot happen by accident.Each of the coaches on Mr. Holtz’s

staff has clearly-defined duties. At staffmeetings—which are scheduled “whenwe have something to discuss”—onecoach takes minutes of the meetings.These are filed for future reference.

The Smile of Victory

To prevent meetings that dissolve in-to problem-solving sessions, althoughmajor problems are considered as theneed arises, Mr. Holtz insists that hisstaff handle problems in a set manner.

“First, they must define the prob-lem exactly. Then they must list thepossible solutions. Finally, they muststate the solution that they recommend.

“I think anyone will find that if theygo through these steps, they can solve95 percent of the problems themselves,”he said.The details of a major-college foot-

ball program “can drive you berserk, ifyou let them,” Mr. Holtz said. Unlessyou have a system that is designed tohelp you handle them, as he does.

“I look at anything we’re planning,be it a football trip, or a coachingclinic, or a promotional program, as ifI was an outsider who knew nothingabout it,” he said.“And I ask all the questions that an

outsider would ask. The result is acompilation of the information thatwe need to provide.”He learned that approach from Paul

Dietzel, the University of South Caro-lina athletics director and head foot-ball coach for whom Mr. Holtz onceworked. “It has helped me as much asanything,” he said.From Woody Hayes, the venerable

Ohio State coach, he learned anothervaluable lesson about reality.

“I learned that you can become in-toxicated with success,” he said. “Andthat you have no more friends whenyou win than when you lose. You havemore supporters when you win, but asany businessman or politician who hashad a tough year knows, the band-wagon can empty quickly.”About another aspect of life that

coaches share with busy executives—demanding schedules that frequentlyresult in precious few moments withfamilies—Mr. Holtz learned from For-est Evashevski, then at Iowa.“He told me that absence is to love

as air is to fire,” Mr. Holtz said. “Alittle stimulates it, but too much canput it out.”He said he considered it important

to give his four children equal amountsof love and discipline, rather than“trying to give them everything theywant just because you’ve been away somuch.”

Discipline is an inherent part of Mr.Holtz’s football program.

“Anticipation is 95 percent of dis-cipline,” he said. “Anyone can solvea problem after it arises. I believe it’simportant to anticipate problems be-fore they arise.”For two weeks each summer, the ar-

ticulate coach travels to Ohio, where hemanages a small supermarket for hisin-laws so they can share a vacationtogether.

“It’s a great experience,” he said.“I’ve learned about business and aboutpeople. I’ve learned that you can’t leaveanything to chance, and that peopleare basically honest unless you temptthem. Figures don’t lie,” he added,“but liars figure. I don’t think you arebeing fair to your employees if yougive them a chance to be dishonest, asin cheating on an expense account.

“Motivation is important to footballand to business,” he said, “but we aretalking about different types of moti-vation.

“In football, we want to motivatethe individual to improve his skillsand to excel. But we also want tomotivate him to forget personal gloryand work for the team’s goals.

Motivation, plus good organizationand leadership, are key ingredients tosuccess, he believes.

“All of our successes and failuresare the result of how we communicatewith people and how we make deci-sions,” Mr. Holtz said. “Communicationis very important. And decisions mustbe made on the basis of the facts, withpersonal feelings removed.”

Public relations, also, is important,especially for North Carolina StateUniversity football. Three other ma-jor schools belonging to the same At-lantic Coast Conference compete near-by, and competition for the entertain-ment dollar has grown more keen inrecent years.“The Athletics Department gives us

a general budget. Athletics DirectorWillis Casey and I work on it together.You have to stay within your budget.You have to decide what will give youthe best return for your expenditures.Other details in the Operation of a

football program are not overlookedby Mr. Holtz, who has also coached atOhio State, Iowa, Kent State, Williamand Mary, Connecticut, and SouthCarolina.

“Everything we do gives others animpression of us,” he said. “That istrue of business—what your employeesand you do impresses customers, oneway or another.“Our secretaries are told how we

want them to answer the phone andgreet visitors. For every letter thatcomes in—and we get a lot of mail—aresponse is mailed back to the writer.“We recognize that our players and

staff members are individuals, and werespect and treat them as such,” Mr.Holtz said. “But we have standards,and reasons for them.”

Mr. Holtz sees himself as a “trouble-shooter,” without whom the organiza-tion he has developed would function.“I feel that if I have done a good job,the organization would go on properly

:3Movie Star Richard Crenno Visit: With Holtz

even if I were away for four months,”he said.“We have a chain of command, andthe staff knows what it is. Everythingis delegated. I am responsible for theoperation, but I don’t usually step intoa particular situation unless the otherscannot find the solution.”Two signs in his comfortable office

in the Everett N. Case Athletics Cen-ter guide him daily in all that he does.One says, “Make me feel good and Iwill produce.” The other asks the sim-ple question, “Will it help me win?”

His associates describe Mr. Holtzas dedicated and knowledeable but hestill says after some games, “Well, Iblew it, but I’m learning,” which in-dicates a touch of humility, as well. Heis a promoter, a super-salesman for in-tercollegiate football, and the possessorof a football mind that borders on bril-liant.He is demanding and sometimes tem-

permental, but always fair and alwayscognizant of the needs of the youngmen he coaches. Always, as if to an-nounce that he knows he is not yet asclose to perfection as he desires to be,he seeks out others and asks their ad-v1ce.He speaks of his team’s goals. To

have the finest team possible within theframework of the University. Alwaysto be respected by opponents and fans.To be a team players are proud to bea part of.And of his personal goals. “We all

want to be accepted,” he said. “I wantto be happy, also, in what I do. Hap-piness comes from within yourself. It’simportant to me.”Important to him also is the experi-

ence of the athletes he coaches. “Wewant to win. We also want the youngmen who are here with us to leave thisUniversity with a great feeling abouttheir experiences in school and in foot-ball. ’

It is a noble goal for this coach-executive, who learned a long time agoto know where he was going.And who constantly studies how to

get there.

1973 Awards,

Honors Won

(THROUGH DECEMBER 1, I973)

WILLIE BURDEN, RBACC Player of the Year1973 ACC Rushing LeaderFirst Team all-ACC1973 Tri-CaptainTV Player of the Game vs.:North Carolina

ACC Player of the week vs.:VirginiaGeorgiaWake Forest

NCS recordholderRushing yards (game, season, two-

season, career)Rushing attempts (game, season,

career)

MIKE DALEY, LBNational Lineman of the Week by

Sports Illustrated vs.:North Carolina

ACC Player of the Week vs.:North Carolina

MIKE DEVINE, DBACC Player of the Week vs.:ClemsonDuke

RICK DRUSCHEL, TFirst team all-ACCACC Player of the Week vs.:East Carolina

Academic all-ACC

JUSTUS EVERETT, CAcademic all-ACC

STAN FRITTS, FBAcademic all-ACCACC Record holderGame ScoringGame TouchdownGame Touchdown Responsibility

NCS RecordholderScoring (game, season, career)Touchdowns (game, season, career)Touchdown responsibility (game)

ROLAND HOOKS, RBNCS Recordholder

Kickoff return yards (career)

BOBBY PILZ, DBFirst team all-ACC1973 Tri-Captain

New Wolfpack Records

Established In 1973

Individual

POINTS SCORED: Career—184 by Stan Fritts, 1972-73 (old record 127by Dick Christy, 1955-57)TOUCHDOWNS: Career—30 by Stan Fritts, 1972-73 (old record 20 by

Dick Christy, 1955-57)YARDS PASSING: Career—2,999 by Bruce Shaw, 1971-73 (old record

2,951 by Roman Gabriel, 1959-61)RUSHING ATTEMPTS: Career—491 by Willie Burden, 1971-73 (old record

423 by Charlie Bowers, 1967-69)RUSHING YARDAGE: Season—1,014 by Willie Burden, 1973 (old record

910 by Willie Burden, 1971)Caree)r—2,529 by Willie Burden, 1971-73 (old record 1,817 by Dick Christy,

1955-57PATS: Game—7 of 7 by Ron Sewell vs. Wake Forest, 1973 (ties old record

7 of )7 by Ron Sewell vs. West Virginia, 1972; 7 of 7 by Jim Byler vs. VMI,1946*Season—41 (of 48) by Ron Sewell, 1973 (old record 40 of 42 by Ron

Sewell, 1972; ties old ACC record of 41 by Ken Craven, North Carolina, 1970)*Career—81 (of 90) by Ron Sewell, 1972 (old record 45 of 46 by Gerald

Warren, 1966-68; old ACC record 71 by Ken Craven, North Carolina, 1970—71)*Consecutive—43 by Ron «Sewell, 1972- (old record 30 by Harold Deters,

1965-66; old ACC record 39 by Jim Carrington, Virginia, 1969-70)KICKOFF RETURN YARDS: Career—981 by Roland Hooks, 1972- (old

record 965 by Gary Rowe, 1964-66)

TeamPOINTS SCORED: Season—365 in 1973 (old record 360 in 1972)POINTS PER GAME: *Season—33.2 in 1973 (old record 32.7 in 1972; old

ACC record 32.8 by Virginia in 1968)RUSHING YARDS: Season—2,995 in 1973 (old record 2472 in 1972)TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS: Game—638 vs. Wake Forest, 1973 (old record

585 vs. East Carolina, 1973; 568 vs. Wake Forest, 1972)FIRST DOWNS: Game—33 vs. Wake Forest, 1973 (old record 30 vs. East

Carolina, 1973; 28 vs. Wake Forest, 1972)CONSECUTIVE CARTER STADIUM WINS: 10 from 1972-1973 (ties old

record of 10 from 1966-68)TOTAL A'I'I‘ENDANCE: Game—75,925 at Nebraska, 1973 (old record

56,613 at Georgia, 1972)Season—517,049 in 1973 (old record 399,187 in 1972)HOME ATTENDANCE: Game—50,200 vs. North Carolina, 1973 (old record

45,500 vs. East Carolina, 1973; 44,000 vs. Duke, 1967)Season—202,300 in 1973 (old record 198,000 in 1972)* ACC record

TEAM NATIONALRANKINGS

Total Offense .......... 15thRushing Olfense ....... 15thScoring Olfense ........ 11th

RON SEWELL, KACC RecordholderPATs (season, career, consecutive)

NCS RecordholderPATs (game, season, career, con-

secutive)

BRUCE SHAW, QBNCS Recordholder

Passing yards (game, season, ca-reer)

TD passes (season)Longest TD pass

KEN SHEESLEY, LBACC Player of the Week vs.:East Carolina

ALLEN WHITE, PACC Player of the Week vs.:Maryland

BILL YOEST, GFirst Team All-America

Football Writers Association ofAmerica

Football NewsAssociated PressWalter Camp

First team all-ACC1973 Tri-CaptainACC Player of the Week vs.:North CarolinaSouth CarolinaPenn State

CHARLEY YOUNG, FBTV Player of the Game vs.:Clemson

ACC Player of the Week vs.:Clemson

In pulverizing Wake Forest, 52-13, in the 1973 regular-season finale, North Carolina State clinched its sixthAtlantic Coast Conference championship—four outrightand two shared.But the ’73 Wolfpack had the distinction of being the

first State team to capture the title with an undefeatedand untied conference record, ending its league slatewith a perfect 6-0 worksheet.En route to its overall 8-3 record, N. C. State, as it did

last season, mounted numerous school and conferencerecords, but the clean sweep of its six conference op-ponents had to be the season’s milestone. The wins, inorder, were Virginia (43-23), North Carolina (28-26),

ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI)—With fresh-man quarterback Dave Buckey at thecontrols, North Carolina State’s offen-sive machine crushed West Virginia49-13 Friday night in the Peach Bowl.

Starting for the first time becausefirst-string quarterback Bruce Shawbroke his arm in drills, Buckey passedfor two touchdowns and ran for one.One of his touchdown throws was to

his twin brother, Don.Dave Buckey threw 13 passes and

completed eight for 139 yards. One ofhis throws was intercepted.North Carolina State had other of-

fensive stars. Fleet Willie Burden ranfor 116 yards in 20 carries. Stan Frittsplowed over for three touchdowns.

N. C. State’s Bowl Record

GATOR BOWL (Jan. 1, 1947)Oklahoma 34, N. C. State 13

LIBERTY BOWL (Dec. 21, 1963)Mississippi State 16, N. C. State 12

LIBERTY BOWL (Dec. 16, 1967)N. C. State 14, Georgia 7

PEACH BOWL (Dec. 29, 1972)N. C. State 49, West Virginia 13

N. C. State's Post RecordVs. Konsos

N. C. State has not met the University of Kansasin football during its 82 years of competition. Infact, the Wolfpack has faced Big Eight opponentsonly four times, losing twice to Oklahoma and twiceto Nebraska.

f) i' 'Bruce Show Launches Aerial Bomb

Wake Forest.

(6-1).

In the final period, after Buckey hadbeen taken out, senior quarterbackGary Clements guided the Wolfpack94 yards in 11 plays with Burden bar-reling in from the seven. The big playin that drive was a 62-yard run byCharlie Young.West Virginia scored first, jumping

off to a 6-0 lead when junior FrankNester kicked field goals of 27 and 39yards.But Buckey put the Wolfpack into

the lead with his 37-yard scoring striketo his brother Don, for a touchdown.It was Dave Buckey’s second touch-down pass of the season and the firsttouchdown scored by Don.

Maryland (24-22) ,

Stan Fritts Hurdles For Score

Clemson (29-6), Duke (21-3) and

Previous Pack conference titles were posted in 1957(5-0-1), 1963 (6-1), 1964 (5-2), 1965 (4-3) and 1968

THE YARDSTICKWVU NCS15 First Downs 2737-91 Rushes—Yards 61-337184 Passing Yardage 19811 Return Yardage 5016-34-0 Passing 11-21-25-33.2 Punting 2-34.52-2 Fumbles—Lost 1-16-61 Penalties—Yards 2-10

SCORING SUMMARYNCS 7 7 21 14—49WVU 13 0 0 0—13WVU—FG Nester 27WVU—FG Nester 39NCS—-Don Buckey 37 pass from Dave Buckey

(Sewell kick)WVU—Buggs 4 pass from Galifi‘a (Nester kick)NCS—Fritts 3 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Dave Buckey 2 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Fritts 1 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Fritts 4 run (Sewell kick)NCS—Hovance 14 pass from Dave Buckey

(Sewell kick)NCS—Burden 7 run (Sewell kick)A—52,671

W

N. C. StateNumerlcal Roster

leerty Bowl Roster N... N...1 Mike Hardy WR6 John Gargano QB

No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age Class Hometown 13 effifiie £31233] g1};83 *Mike Adamczyk DE 6-3 193 22 Sr. Evans City, Pa. 3 gave leilckey 811;64 Dan Ahern G 5-11 210 19 So. Freeport, N. Y. 14 RglrlceS we???” K51 Louis Alcamo C 6-1 205 19 So. Arnold, Md. 19 Don Bicke WRY65 Ronald Banther DB 6-0 178 18 Fr. Brevard 20 Mike Stultz DB62 *Bob Blanchard G 6-2 229 21 Jr. Highland Park, N. J. 21 Bobby Pilz DB60 **Howard Bradburn G 6-2 228 21 Sr. Brevard 22 Roland Hooks RB11 *Dave Buckey QB 6-0 161 19 So. Akron, Ohio 24 Horace Whitaker RB19 *Don Buckey WR 6-0 167 19 So. Akron, Ohio 25 Allen White RB10 **Willie Burden RB 5-11 204 22 Sr. Raleigh 26 Eddie Poole DB73 Doug Carter MG 5-10 216 21 So. Staunton, Va. 27 John Marko WR45 Bill Cherry LB 6-2 195 18 Fr. Statesville . 28 Richard Wheeler DB52 Tom Christopher C 6-0 185 18 Fr. Charlotte 29 Darryl Jackson DB44 Russ Clark LB 6-0 188 18 Fr. Vandergrift, Pa. 30 Charley Young FB66 *Mike Daley LB 5-11 233 20 Jr. Easton, Pa. 33 Stan Fritts FB35 *Mike Devine DB 5-10 186 21 Jr. Monroeville, Pa. 34 Tom London RB77 **Rick Druschel . T 6-2 248 21 Sr. Greensburg, Pa. 35 Mike Devine DB53 *Justus Everett C 6-1 214 20 Jr. Salisbury 39 Joe Robinson DB33 *Stan Fritts FB 6-1 210 21 Jr. Oak Ridge, Tenn. 40 John Hufl’ K7 George Gantt WR 5-10 169 21 Jr. Anderson, S. C. 41 Kirby Shimp LB6 John Gargano QB 5-9 177 22 Jr. Howard Beach, N. Y. 42 Ralph Stringer DB

89 Glenn Genis DE 6-4 210 18 So. Pittsburgh, Pa. 43 Rob Sygar RB56 Joe Grasso C 6—0 211 22 Sr. New Haven, Conn. 44 Russ Clark LB70 *John Goeller DT 6-1 240 20 Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 45 B111 Cherry LB47 Jack Hall LB 6-3 212 18 Fr. Newport News, Va. 47 Jack Hall LB54 Steve Hand LB 6-1 182 18 So. Waycross, Ga. 48 Bob Michael LB1 Mike Hardy WR 5-9 157 18 So. Greensboro 49 Jlm Henderson DT

76 Frank Haywood DT 6-5 240 20 Jr. Gloucester, Va. 50 TON! Higgins LB49 Jim Henderson DT 6-3 245 17 Fr. Appollo, Pa. 51 LOUIS Alcamo C50 Tom Higgins LB 6-2 217 18 So. Colonia, N. J. 52 Tom Christopher C22 *Roland Hooks RB 6-0 192 20 Jr. Grifton 53 Justus Everett C87 *Pat Hovance TE 6-0 183 19 So. Warren, Ohio 2% 183139“ Highldd LB40 John Huff K 5-11 172 19 Jr. St. Paul, Va. 56 Jaméy 0 en LB29 Darryl Jackson DB 6-0 190 19 So. Lynchburg, Va. 57 K09 Srlimsol LB75 T. J. Kennedy T 6-4 252 20 Jr. Coraopolis, Pa. 59 Gen We‘liey LB68 Ricky Knowles LB 6-3 195 18 Fr. _ Clinton 60 Hreg daB erdb G84 **Brian Krueger DE 6-2 208 22 Sr. Johnson City, Tenn. 61 Towag fra urn G74 *Randy Lail DT 6-3 226 20 Jr- Hudsm‘ 62 ngn 31311215: d G72 *Rich Lehr T 6-2 235 22 Jr. Reigelsville, Pa. 63 Bill Yoesf 1' G34 Tom London RB 6-1 197 19 Fr. Shelby 64 Dan Ahern G88 B. J. Lyttle TE 6-4 220 19 So. Glen Cove, N. Y. 65 Ronald Banther DB27 John Marko WR 5-10 189 19 Jr. McKeesport, Pa. 66 Mike Daley LB79 Dan Meier MG 6-1 234 18 So. Lev1ttown, Pa. 67 Larry Shavis DT48 Bob Michael LB 6-2 205 18 Fr. Burlington, N. J. 68 Ricky Knowles LB21 **Bobby Pilz DB 5-9 170 22 Sr- Easton, Pa- 1 70 John Goeller DT26 Eddie Poole DB 6-0 190 20 So. Troy 72 Rich Lehr T55 Danny Rhoden LB 6-0 189 20 Jr. Macclenny, Fla. 73 Doug Carter MG39 Joe Robinson DB 6-0 183 20 Jr. Carthage 74 Randy Lail DT61 Tom Serfass G 6-0 238 19 So. Bethlehem, Ba. 75 T. J. Kennedy T14 *Ron Sewell K 5-10 163 21 Jr. Roanoke Rapids 76 Frank Haywood DT67 Larry Shavis DT 6-4 240 18 Fr. Thomasvflle, NC. 77 Rick Druschel T12 **Bruce Shaw QB 6-2 192 21 Sr. Richmond, Va. 78 Allen Sitterle T57 *Ken Sheesley LB 6-2 213 21 Sr. Atlanta, Ga. 79 Dan Meier MG41 Kirby Shimp LB 6-0 200 21 Sr. Montoursvflle, Pa. 81 Harvey Willis TE'18 **Allen Sitterle T 6-4 262 21 Sr. . Pittsburgh, Pa. 82 Mark Wilks DE42 Ralph Stringer DB 5-11 182 17 Fr. Warren, Ohio 83 Mike Adamczyk DE20 **Mike Stultz DB 5-10 187 21 Sr. Braddock Hgts., Md. 84 Brian Krueger DE43 Rob Sygar RB 5-11 174 19 So. Nlles, Ohlo 85 Craig Xander DE59 Greg Walker LB 5-11 196 18 So. Hudson 87 Pat Hovance TE28 Richard Wheeler DB 6-2 193 19 So. Durham 88 B. J. Lyttle TE24 Horace Whitaker RB 6-1 200 17 Fr. Fayetteville 89 Glenn Genis DE25 Allen White RB 6-2 195 18 Fr. LeWISton82 **Mark Wilks DE 5-11 200 22 Sr. Chesapeake, Ohio 19,7381 **Harvey Willis TE 6-0 210 21 Sr. . Danv111e, Va. TEAM85 Craig Xander DE 6-2 205 19 So. Phillipsburg, N. J. CAPTAINS63 **Bill Yoest G 6-0 243 21 Sr. Pittsburgh, Ba. 10—Willie Burden, RB30 **Charley Young FB 6-1 223 21 Sr. Raleigh 21—Bobby Pilz, DB

63—Bill Yoest, G

* Indicates letters won

4k J

2-DEEPWOLFPACKOFFENSELTLGC

63—BillYoest

53—JustusEverofl'

81—HorveyWillis78—AllenSiflerle

75—1".J.Keonedy

56—JoeGrosso72—RichLehr

FB »w‘..\‘<~_.v._

IO—WillieBurdenIZ—BruceShow33—StonIsl-rifts19—DonBuckey

g“

l—MikeHardy22—RolondHooks'l'l—DoveBuckey30—ChorloyYoung7+GeorgeGonfl

2-DEEPWOLFPACKDEFENSE

T

ET

57—KenSheesley84—BrionKrueger70—JohnGoeller79—DonMeier76—FrankHaywood82—MorkWilks 4'I—KirbyShimp83—MikeAdomczyk49—JimHenderson73—DougCarter74—RondyLoil85—CroigXonder

a.

nso“

*l;oo-Ie35—MikeDevine66—MikeDaley

wasi6;Eddie

20—MikeStultz

39—JoeRobinson28—RichordWheeler44—RussClark42—RolphStringer29—DorrylJackson

C.STATE’SRATPACK

THESPECIALTYUNIT

3w\YuMvi.

LP

Sl—LouisAlcamo65—RonBonfire:52—TomChristopher47—JeckHall54—SteveHand

KO's

50—TomHiggins40—JohnHuff68—RickyKnowles‘34—TomLondon27—JohnMarko48—BobMichael

.FG'SI,PAT?

55—DannyRhoden.14—Ronsewn59—GregWalker

WOLFPACK COACHING. STAFF

1'“. 1. 2 .h.:

WOLFPACK COACHING STAFF—Front row (L-R) Larry Beightol,

$332:mm

3‘ . if 3"Head Coach Lou Holtz, Brian Burke and Chuck Amato.

_. .' 9"“? t

Second row (L-R) Dale Haupt, Jerry Kirk, Mooney Player, Al Michaels, Bo Rein and John Konstantinos.

A native of Pittsburgh, Larry, 30, is a 1964graduate of Catawba College. He came to N. C.State from William and Mary where he served forthree seasons as an assistant to coach Holtz. AtCatawba, he was a star linebacker, earning all—state and all-conference honors.

Dale, 44, calls Manitowoc. Wisc. home. He wasan outstanding performer as a guard-linebackerduring his days at the University of Wyoming,where he graduated in 1955. He has put in coach-ing stints at Tennessee, Iowa State and Richmond.where he spent four seasons prior to coming toState. He coached two national linemen of theweek while at Richmond.

Al returns for his 20th season and will be thedefensive coordinator, a position he held for 17years prior to serving as interim head coachduring the 1971 season. The personable Michaelsis considered one of the top defensive strategistsin the country. His 1938 Penn State secondary setfive national pass defense records which stillstand.

Brian, 38, joined the staff from William and Marywhere"h’e' worked as an assistant to coach Holtzfor a year. He originally comes from Clevelandand played his collegiate football at Kent State,graduating in 1958. He was a head coach atseveral Ohio high schools before moving into thecollege ranks.

Jerry, 35, was born and reared in Benham, Ky.He played at East Tennessee State. graduating in1963. He came to the Wolfpack after four years atFerrum Junior College where his teams wentundefeated two years and won the 1968 nationaltitle with a 10-0 mark.

A native of Niles. Ohio, Bo, 28, gained all-America honors in both football and baseball atOhio State where he graduated in 1967. He spenta season with the Baltimore Colts and three yearsin the minors with the Cleveland Indians organiza-tion before entering the coaching profession. Heworked for coach Holtz at William and Mary in1970 and came to State from Purdue.

Chuck, 27. is completing his first year as a full-time assistant after being a graduate assistant forthe past two years. He will work with the defensivebacks. The originator of the white shoe idea forthe defense in 1967, he played linebacker from1965-67 with the Wolfpack, completing his careerwith the Liberty Bowl win over Georgia.

Mooney came to the Wolfpack from high schoolcoaching in South Carolina. A 1954 graduate ofthe University of South Carolina, he works with thespecialty teams, an area coach Holtz feels is grow-ing in importance and needs added attention.

John, 37, first met coach Holtz when the twoplayed for Kent State. A native of Yorkville. Ohio,he elected to play pro ball after graduating in1959 and then rejoined Holtz at William and Mary.where he served three seasons. He has alsocoached on the high school level in Ohio and atTemple University for two years.

11

Athletic Facilities

at

N. C. State

are

The Best!

Doak Field—Seats 3,500

The Carmichael Gymnasium Complex

12

All-Weather, 9-Lane Tartan Track

Scenic

arter StadiumOverflows

With Crowd of0,200

‘i- 3“:6mg

3" ~ '.'

‘

A"it?

~«‘5‘;‘1»7%'79»3‘19;. -v, cf<‘ ' < $-, .J!

_-fig}:' Wt

I“a, .

w!5')g0':,r 3'" .g!Q,‘km} ‘V»‘u' "'Ja“:

2‘,e‘a..513;Try:.3-V-\

m “t .4 g~v,,’.~ W“IO."N.

THREE

DECADES

OF SERVICE

Willis Casey is in his fifth year asDirector of Athletics, but he is by nomeans a newcomer to the North Caro-lina State athletics scene, having beenassociated with the school in various ca-pacities for some 28 years.

In diligently sewing the university fornearly three decades, Casey has beenboth a coach and an administrator, andhas brought recognition and esteem tothe institution during each of his manyassignments.

His first position with the school wasas swimming coach, starting in 1946.Inheriting a virtually non-existent pro-gram, he quickly lifted it to nationalprominence and maintained the highlevel throughout his 22-year stint. Alongwith his coaching duties, he filled manyother roles, including that of assistant totheODirector of Athletics, supervisor ofthe school’s various athletics facilities,and manager of 36 major basketballtournaments.Many of the recommendations and

rules adopted by the National colle-giate Athletics Association in the pastcouple of years that were presented bythe Atlantic Coast Conference wereworded by Casey.

“There is no doubt that intercolle-giate athletics are in a state of changeand we have to adapt and get in stepwith these changing situations,” saysCasey. “Many practices in athletics are

14

Athletics Director Willis Caseycontinued because they have alwaysbeen done that way.”

While an advocate of change when itwill enhance the Wolfpack’s program,Casey is a firm believer in not doingthings that will hurt unilaterally or onthe conference level.

“Any of the so called different ideasthat I have, or will suggest, are to bedone on a national level. We do notwant to handicap State or the ACC byputting further restrictions on ourselvesthat won’t be passed nationally,” addsCasey.One restriction that is hurting many

colleges is the spiraling cost of intercol-legiate athletics. Tuition, meals, hous-ing, travel, recruiting, equipment andfacilities, plus cost of living salary in-creases, continue to rise with many insti-tutions operating their programs in thered.

“I don’t understand how so many ofthe schools that continually draw up-wards of 40,000 and 50,000 spectatorsfor a football game can be operating atlosses. There must be areas where thereis extravagance,” says Casey, who hasthe Wolfpack program operating in theblack.“We operate in the black with a tight

budget and we by no means run one ofthe more affluent programs,” says theformer Pack swimming coach.

In fact, the Wolfpack program is

probably unique in that none of themoney from the home games in CarterStadium can be used in the operatingbudget. When Carter Stadium was con-structed in 1965 and ready for the 1966football season, one-half of the cost wasraised by contributions from WolfpackClub members and friends. The otherhalf was set up to be paid off by bonds.Other than the visiting team’s share ofthe gate, which generally is 50%, and thenormal operating expense of putting onthe game, which runs around 12%, allincome from admissions goes to pay offthe mortgage. The indebtedness isscheduled to be paid off in the year2002, but could be sooner if the Packdraws well over the next decade.

“We could take care of a lot of needsin our non-revenue sports program, andimprove our physical facilities if we hadthe football revenue from home games,as do so many of our rivals and theteams that are continually among thenationally ranked squads,” notes Casey.

The 1972-73 season offers further tes-timony that the Wolfpack athletics pro-gram, as the result of Casey’s strongdirection, is very much on the upswing.Conference championships were fash-ioned in basketball, baseball and swim-ming, and the football team participatedin the Peach Bowl, finishing 17thnationally.

N. C. State’s All-Time Team

(Note: Poll Was Taken In 1969 And Does Not Include Lost Four Wolfpack Teams)

As part of college football’s Centennial celebrationin 1969, N. C. State fans and friends were invited tovote for the Wolfpack’s all-time top player, team, gameand season. They selected players from as far backas 1927 and from as recently as 1969.

Eight of the 17 men selected either played or areplaying professional football.

E—Don Montgomery, 1961-63E—Bob Pepe,.1956-58T—Elmer Costa, 1949-51T—Ed (Ty) Coon, 1937-39G—Charlie Musser, 1947-49G—Darre-ll Dess, 1955-57C—Carey Metts, 1966-68QB—Roman Gabriel, 1959-61HB—Dick Christy, 1955-57HB—Jack McDowall, 1925-27FB—Alex Webster, 1950-52DL—Ron Carpenter, 1967-69DL—Dennis Byrd, 1965-67DB—Fred Combs, 1965-67DB—Joe Scarpati, 1961-63 ‘6 t3K—Gerald Warren, 1966-68 McDowell

Gabriel

ALL-TIME TOP PLAYER

Fans chose Roman Gabriel, who quarterbacked theWolfpack from 1959-61 and is now the PhiladelphiaEagles starting QB, as the all-time top N. C. Stateplayer. Twice voted Atlantic Coast Conference FootballPlayer of the Year and once voted ACC Athlete of theYear, Gabriel holds numerous State» records, includingcareer records of most total offense (3,267), passes at-tempted and completed (506-285) and interceptionavoidance (20 interceptions in 506 attempts).

ALL-TIME TOP GAME

N. C. State’s stirring 16-6 win over Houston in theAstrodome in 1967 was voted the top game in Wolfpackhistory. It was that win over a powerful and second-ranked Houston team that first propelled the Wolfpackinto the national football spotlight.

ALL-TIME TOP SEASON

The 1967 Wolfpack that finished the season 8-2 andthen won State’s first bowl victory—over Georgia inthe Liberty Bowl by 14-7—was voted the top N. C.State team by the fans. The 9-2 record equalled themost wins in a single season by a State team and in-cluded an eight-game winning streak. The year 1967was the year of the “Kool Kyotie” and the year ofState’s white-shod defensive unit.

Figures Tell The Tale For 1973

First Yds. Yds. Passes Had Fumbles PenaltiesGAME-BY-GAME Score Downs Rush Pass Att./Comp. Int. No./Lost No./Yds. Attendance

East Carolina 8 16 191 109 28/11 3 3/2 2/35 45,000N. C. STATE 57 30 334 251 24/13 2 1/1 4/30 Home

Virginia 23 18 185 165 26/14 0 5/2 10/91 36,300N. C. STATE 43 28 284 192 22/13 1 0/0 6/70 Home

N. C. State 14 10 177 16 16/3 1 0/0 2/10 75,925NEBRASKA 31 28 342 138 21/12 3 3/1 1/5 Away

N. C. State 12 19 246 159 30/14 3 1/1 3/37 52,700GEORGIA 31 16 204 49 15/5 1 0/0 4/36 Away

North Carolina 26 23 233 140 17/12 1 3/1 3/30 50,200N. C. STATE 28 18 238 . 130 10/7 0 1/1 2/30 HomeMaryland 22 24 156 231 35/21 3 3/3 3/20 39,200N. C. STATE 24 11 141 69 17/6 1 4/4 2/10 Home

N. C. STATE 29 21 '369 70 11/4 0 0/0 7/36 34,000Clemson 6 17 219 172 16/7 0 3/2 6/43 Away

N. C. STATE 56 27 330 226 21/12 1 3/1 4/43 52,320South Carolina 35 19 280 109 15/7 0 2/2 5/35 Away

N. C. State 29 16 245 83 23/12 0 4/0 3/25 59,424PENN STATE 35 22 274 126 13/7 0 3/2 2/19 Away

N. C. STATE 21 17 224 87 20/6 2 2/1 3/32 40,380Duke 3 10 161 55 19/8 4 1/1 5/58 AwayWake Forest 13 11 149 20 8/1 1 3/1 6/61 31,100N. C. STATE 52 33 407 231 20/9 1 3/2 5/62 Home

15

N. C. State Football

Players Invest Four

Years in their Future

The value of an education extends far beyondthe four years that a student-athlete is enrolledin college. It can be a stepping stone to leadershippositions in business, government or privateenterprise.

Since 1958 N. C. State has been honored withnine academic all-Americas. These men combinedatheltics and academics during their undergrad-uate days and have gone on to become successfulin their chosen professions.

Craig John, 1971

Joe Scarpati, 1963 Dennis Kroll, 1961

Bobby Hall, 1968 Don Donaldson, 1966

Roman Gabriel, 1960

Steve Warren, 1966

Bill Rearick, 1958

North Carolina State Uni-versity is a large and complexstate university, one of theprestige state universities ofthe nation.

It shares the distinctivecharacter of Land-Grant stateuniversities nationally—broadacademic offerings, extensivepublic involvement, nationaland international activities,and large-scale extension andresearch programs.

State was founded as a Land-Grant state univer-sity under terms of the famed federal Morrill Actof 1862 which provided for public land endowmentsto support a college in each state.The Land-Grant heritage of fulfilling three

major functions — research, extension and aca-demic affairs — is reflected in the large dimensionsof these functions at North Carolina State Uni-versity.The rich and varied academic program of the

University is comprised of some 70 bachelors ofarts and science programs, 62 master’s degreefields and 41 doctoral degrees. The Universityoffers about 2,300 courses.

Its research activities span a broad spectrum ofabout 700 scientific, technologic and scholarly en-deavors, with a budget of about $20 million an-nually.

Extension programs of the University aresimilarly diverse and include urban affairs, ma-rine sciences, environmental protection, engineer-ing, industrial and textiles extension, agriculturalextension and many others.The annual University budget is about $80

million. The University has 4,600-p1us employees.There are 1,597 faculty and professional staff and157 adjunct and federal agency faculty, including932 graduate faculty.There are 120 campus buildings with an esti-

mated value of about $20,000,000.The central campus is 596 acres, though the

University has 88,000 acres, including one re-search and endowment forest of 78,000 acres. Re-search farms; biology and ecology sites; genetics,and horticulture, and floriculture nurseries; andCarter Stadium areas near the main campus com-prise about 2,500 acres.

Principal operational locations for the Univer-sity in North Carolina are the Marine SciencesCenter at Wilmington, the Fisheries Laboratory

Dr. John T. CaldwellChancellor

at Hatteras, the Minerals Industries Laboratoryat Asheville, the Pamlico Marine Laboratory atAurora, and the 20 agricultural research stationsand forests.

North Carolina State University is one of thethree Research Triangle Universities along withDuke University and the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill. In the 30-mile triangleformed by the three Universities is the 5,000-acreResearch Triangle Park, the Research TriangleInstitute, a Universities’ subsidiary, and the Tri-angle Universities Computation Center, a centralfacility for the extensive computing centers of theinstitutions.The University’s total enrollment is about

13,400. There are 10,900 undergraduates, 2,000graduate students and 500 special and otherstudents. Students at State come form all 50states and some 60 other countries. The inter-national enrollment is a distinctive feature of theinstitution since its 600 international studentsgive it a decidedly cosmopolitan aura.

1973NORTHCAROLINASTATEUNIVERSITYVARSITYFOOTBALLSQUAD

Frontrow(l-r)—MikeAdamczyk,BrianKrueger,HowardBradbum,RickDruschel,Harvey

Willis,BillYoest,AllenSitterle,JoeGrasso,MarkWilks.

Secondrow—BobBlanchard,BobDivens,MikeStultz,WillieBurden,CharleyYoung,

KirbyShimp,BruceShaw,BobbyPilz,KenSheesley,JustusEverett.

Thirdrow—MikeDevine,RolandHooks,PatHovance,StanFrills,RichLehr,RonSewell,

DonBuckey,DaveBuckey,T.J.Kennedy.

Fourthrow—JohnMarko,GeorgeGantt,KentRabon,RandyLail,JeltWeaver,John

Goeller,SamSenneca,MikeDaley,PatConnolly,BobThalman.

Filthrow—DaleSander,M.D.Guthrie,MikeCowan,JohnGargano,JimDonnell,Mike

MacMillan,DannyRhoden,BuddyGreen,DennySalopek.

Sixthrow——BobClemmons,DanMoore,SteveHand,DelMelton,JoeRobinson,Joe

Gro,FrankHaywood,JohnHull,TomPalladino,CraigXander.

Seventhrow—CaesarCampana,JonathanDuBose,JohnnyRichardson,RobSygar,Dan

Meier,EddiePoole,DanAhern,GregWalker,RichHaggerty,GlennGenie.

Eighthrow—MikeHardy,DarrylJackson,Richard‘Wheeler,BillWhitley,DaveRoberts,

TomHiggins,DougCarter,LouAlcamo,B.J.Lyttle,WaltSmith.

Backrow—AssistantcoachesMooneyPlayer,ChuckAmato,AlMichaels,BoRein,JohnKonstantinos,JerryKirk,DaleHaupt,headcoachLouHoltz,assistantcoachLarryBeightolkassistanttrainerChesterGrant,headtrainerHermanBunch,assistantcoach

BrianBue.