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Birds GeorgiaGane Is "Big Time" Test For USC By Charles Bradley Sports Writer Carolina's Field House will be the site of tomorrow afternoon's regionally televised contest be tween the Gamecocks and the Georgia Bulldogs. In the Georgia game, Carolina will be provided with its first "big time" test of the current year. The Bulldogs, although lacking in experience and height, will make up for their disadvantage by added hustle and drive put forth by three starting sophs out of the squad which is considered to be poten tially Georgia's best in years. Rounding out the starting five will be guard Frank Edmonson, who in three meetings against Carolina last year averaged better than 20 points per game, and 6 ft. 4 in., 220-pound center -Joe Pass, who will shoulder much of the Bulldogs' rebounding responsi bility. According to Head Coach Walt Hambrick, Carolina will go with the same lineup that started against Wofford last week. Also slated for action are guard Ronnie Johnson, forward Fred Luigs, and center Bob Frantz. As Coach Ham brick tells it, he actually has eight starters and only game conditions can decide who wvill see the most action. Tremendous Improvement Many fans had their eyes opened in the Wofford game as to the tre mendous improvement and hustle shown by Gamecock center Larry Dial. Dial showed the enthusiasm and determination which could make him one of the outstanding pivot men in the ACC. Forward Mike Callahan, al though short in points, was sensa tional under the boards as he picked off 21 rebounds and must be credited with many assists on scoring plays. Melvin Quick and Walt Hudson also grabbed their share of the -4sportlight," providing the Game cocks with a potent 1-2 scoring punch that literally broke the Ter riers' backs. As usual, C o o k i e Pericola, termed by basketball expert Chuck' Taylor as the best pro aspect in the ACC, played a fine all-around game. His faking and passing, as usual, were at times unbelievable, also his slight weakness .in defense seemed improved. C:oach Hlambrick Sez Coach Hlambrick sums it up pretty well when he stated that "I was well pleased wvith the defensive ability shown so far. Our chances in the ACC will depend entirely on our ability to put the ball through the hoop, so to speak." Carolina ventures into the con ference next Monday when they travel to Durham to meet the Blue Devils of Duke. The Gamecocks return home Saturday, December 17, at which time they will play host to the UJniversity of North Carolina. UNC quarterback Jack Cum mings broke the school's football passing record in the Notre Dame game. He has passed for 1,101 yards this year. The old mark was 911 set by Charlie Justice in 1948. Cummings needs eight completions against Duke Saturday to pass the 68-completion mark held by Jus Peak Enrollment The peak enrollment increase at Yale's Graduate School this year reflects a nationwide trend, ac cording to a report released here by Dean Hartley Simpson. Yale received 8,100 requests for applications, and of these 1,824 actually applied. Of those apply ing, the various departments in the Graduate School selected 612. U I Junior Year!i U U INew York ! * An unusual one -year a college program U Write for slY4 I ,va brchure to. junior gear I gYork 1 88 .It. McCloskiey New Tg%3, .Y. Play Geor WALT HUDSON, Forward Birdometer FINAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS USC Opponents First (lowns ... .... 133 141 Rushing yardage ... . 2090 1560 Passing yardage ....... 456 1286 Total yardage.... ..... 2546 2846 Passes attempted ...... . 71 190 Passes completed ...... . 31 94 Passes intercepted by . . . 16 7 No. of punts .... ..... 59 54 Yards punted 199E 1860 Punting average 33.b 34.6 No. of penalties . 72 65 Yards penalized 745 625 Fumbles lost 12 11 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING No. Yds. Ave. John Saunders, fb 128 653 5.1 Alex Hawkins, hb 100 474 4.7 King Dixon, hb . . 79 323 4.1 Bobby Bunch, qb 85 235 2.7 Bob Farmer, fb . 37 126- 3.4 John Dorsett, hb . 17 77 4.5 Jim Bowman, hb 10 49 4.9 Buddy Bennett, qb 16 40 2.5 Steve Kopian, hb 12 36 3.0 Joe Gomes, hb 14 :34 2.3 Phil Lavoie, fb .7 26 3.7 Steve Satterfield, qb . 7 16 2.3 Dan South, fb 9 14 1.4 (Continued on page 7) Cheerless leader Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just discovered there's no more Coke. And a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle 0 back in his eye-somebody! bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Botted under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COluuADA enCA.COAs. SomTenO CMPANY giaO LARRY DI New Requirements Campus organizations on the campus of the University of De troit, operating solely for social purposes, will be required to form a constructive program of service beginning with the new calendar year. Announcement was made follow ing a decision by the faculty com mittee on student organizations. All organizations will have to snb mit a report of their program prior to the Christmas holidays. CONI Unmatched Engii oping Advanced Operations at Pratt tially those of an organization. As su dominates the wor. directly involves lab In the past thre & Whitney Aircrafi recent years, greates ing engineering faci vanced research and propulsion. Among the Comi many that are un4 today, Pratt & Whi than ever to contir best aircraft powerpl future . . . to build pulsion systems for c cles -in whatever f The Cormnecticut Aircri ated by Pratt & Whitne tract near Middletown. for the development of For further information rega or write to Mr. R. P. A2 nTV . .. ...... .. . Kkk \\ AL, Center Successful Teaching Pers-,nal qualities which make for success in teaching will be the subject for a five-year investiga. tion by the University of Texas College of Education. The National Institute of Mental Health has authorized a training grant of $41,000 for the first year of a five-year project to receive a total of $325,000 from NIMH funds. IECTICUI leering Facilities for Devel Flight Propulsion Systems & Whitney Aircraft are essen engineering and developrnent ch, an engineering atmosphere k being done, much of which oratory er.perimentation. e decades, expansion at Pratt Shas been almost tenfold. In it emphasis has been on extend lities to meet -the needs of ad development programs in flight tecticut P & W A facilities are hqualed in the industry. Thus tney Aircraft is better prepared ue development of the world's ants ..,. to probe the propulsion and test- greatly advanced pro oming generations of flight vehi arm they take. ft Nuclear Engine Laboratory, oper y Aircraft, is situated on a 1,200-acre The Laboratory was specially built nuclear flight propulsion systems. LTT a WHI DMd.e of .CONNECTiCUT ULRDA RESEARCH AND rding an engineering career at Pr ingar. Engineering Dearntment, Pr TomorroIW FRED LUIGS, Forward "LARGEST IN THE SOUTHEAST" FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN 707 Harden St. Phone AL 3-0461 .COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA OPERATIONS The Willgooe Turbine Engine Test Facility is the world's moet extensive privately owned turbine development laboratory. Designed and built spe cifically to test full-scae experimental engines and components in environments simulating conditions at extreme altitudes and speeds, it is currently .undergoing expansions that will greatly increase* its capacity for development testing of the most advanced forms of air breathing systems. In chambers like this at the Willgoos Turbine Engine Test Facility full-scale engmnes may be tested in environments which simulate conditions from sea level to 100,000 feet. Maclh 3 conditions can also be simulated here. In the new Fuel Systems Laboratory engineers can minutely analyze the effects of extreme en vironmental conditions on components of fuel systems -conditions such as thos~e encountered~ in advanced types of flight vehicles operating atC high Mach numbers and high altitudes. Fuel for these tests can be supplied at any temperature from -651F to +500 F. ITNEY AIRCRAFT Untied Mrwaft corpoo.n OPERATIONS - East Hartfordl DEVELOPMENT CENTER - t' '' ?arra mtt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer att & Whitney Aircraft, Esta H,artod8 onnci..