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Held At The Line HOLD THAT MAN is what linebacker Pete DiVenere seems to be saying to his teammates Lide Huggins (41) and Len Sears (70), as a Ceorgia back crashes the line. LEVIS' STA-PREST Never Needs Ironing! Out of the dryer... I ready to wearl IVY TRIMCUTS NO puckered seams-NO baggy knees-NO wrinkled seat . . . biut a crisp, fresh look you never lose! The crease and press are in to stay. . .washing after washIng, wearing after wearing! Licensed under Patent No. 2914432. Men's $ 9 SEE the GUARANTEE in the back pocket of every pair! *The names L.EVI'S and STA-PREST are registered in the U. S. Patent Office and denote garments made only try Levi Strauss ? Co.. 98 Battery Street, San Francisco 6. Gamect In Tie BY JOHN LOTTICH Sports Writer Opportunity knocked for Caro ina's Gamecocks four times, but nly once was the door opened, on seven-yard pass from Dan teeves to Marty Rosen, as the Cock Of Jon Linder and Mike John son, two big centers who share the middle linebacker spot for South Carolina, were chosen to JOHN UNDER also share the "Cock of the Walk" designation as the Game cocks' top defensive players against Georgia. "Linder and Johnson must have made two - thirds of our tackles," defensive coach Clyde Biggers said after studying films of the 7-7 tie game be tween the Gamecocks and the Bulldogs. "I don't know what we would MIKE JOHNSON have done without them," Big gers continued. "Both of them played exceptionally well and for a young boy, Johnson did 5 -4\$ Exiartn Maclie Freshas te oc .7..ta' h OlIpc fe hv 5 HU )cks Fal With G< Gamecocks and the Georgia Bull dogs battled to a 7-7 stand-off on a muggy, overcast afternoon at Carolina Stadium last Saturday. Rosen climaxed the seven-play, 38-yard drive with a spectacular leaping catch of Reeves' toss late The Walk.. extremely well. I'm real proud of both of them." Linder, a 6 - 2, 225 - pound junior from Union, S. C., started the Gamecocks' games against Duke and Maryland with Johnson, 6-4%, 228-pound sophomore from Church Hill, Tenn., named the starter for the Georgia game. However, each played about the same amount and it was Linder who pounced on a Georgia fumble to halt a Bulldog drive late in the game. Johnson saved several long gains with key tackles from his linebacker position, B i g g e r s R. WILBURN said. The defensive coach also 3 had praise for the work of guard John Ewing, a junior from Hartsville. S. C. Offensively, t h e coaching staff chose junior end J. R. Wilburn as the Gamecocks' top performer, although quarter back Dan Reeves and sophomore halfback Bobby Bryant, seeing U his first game action, came in for special praise. Wilburn, 6-2, 195, of Ports mouth, Va., tied the school rec ord for pass receptions by catching six, all thrown by Reeves, and was instrumental *n the Gamecocks' scoring drive -nd in two other thrusts that threatened the Georgia goal. ataa ,vay it is with otion! 1.25 and 2.00 1 Short Eorgia its in the second quarter. Jack Mc- ag Cathern's extra point knotted the count at seven apiece and ended the scoring. The USC touchdown gi drive was highlighted by a Reeves P to J. R. Wilburn pass, good for 15 st yards, to the Bulldog 23. So h It was Reeves' 151st completion, ih shattering the school record of 150, held by Orangeburg's Johnny th Gramling, a Gamecock hero of the early fifties. sh Dogs Score Gc Visiting Georgia, alternating Lynn Hughes and Preston Ridle huber at quarterback, broke into the scoring column first. On the opening play of the second period, Hughes rifled a 37-yard pass to end George Nowicki. Ridlehuber, on the option, cut inside and went 1o for six yards to the Gamecock 15. Six plays later, halfback Bob Tay lor followed a trio of blockers into hi the end zone from three yards out, qi and Georgia was on top. d( The homestanding Gamecocks A threatened on three other occa- W sions, but bogged down in crucip! situations. The stout Georgia de- h fense, spearheaded by two carpet bagger tackles, Ray Rissmiller tj from Easton, Pa., and Jim Wilson bi from Pittsburgh, had a lot to do with this, putting a horrendous rush on Reeves and digging in to hold the USC running game to 47 yards net. b In the first quarter, Carolina had M its first chance. Guard Dan Legat r( of Hopewell, Virginia, pounced on Cc a Hughes fumble at the Georgia 31 on the second play from scrim- t( mage. On USC's first play, Larry ai Gill carried to the 24. Phil Bran- w son went up the middle for two hj yards, then Reeves kept for two m more and a first down at the Bull dog 20. S1 Tough Defense U) At this point, the Georgia de- ir fense rose up and repelled the in vaders. Rosen was stopped for a yard gain and then Jim Wilson and George Patton charged in to knock down two Reeves passes, bringing a] up a fourth down and nine situa- 01 tion. In came McCathern, whose %V field goal tied powerful Duke three t weeks ago. This time, however, his attempt was wide to the left and t] Georgia took over. t( With the waning moments of the al first half ticking away, the Game- b: cocks once more penetrated deep n, into Bulldog territory. Sophomore Bobby Bryant returned Mack Fair- t cloth's punt 42 yards to the Geor- A gia 23. On the second play from q scrimmage, Reeves hit Wilburn h with a perfect pass, placing the b ball on the four. Three plays later, Carolina al most added another six-pointer as a Wilburn eluded his defender anda stood alone in the end zone. t Reeves, forced to hurry his pass, threw just a little too low, and the powerful Gamecock end could notH hang onto it. Last Quarterm In the fourth quarter, USC H drove 74 yards in 13 plays, to the Georgia 20, but again McCathern's bv field goal try was wide to the left. be Georgia could not get a sus.-r tained drive going after its lone iU touchdown, as Bobby Bryant and le Sonny Dickinson came up with in- bi terceptions, Dickinson's on the last play of the game, and Jon Linder to recovered Bob Taylor's fumble at th the USC 27, to kill the Bulldogs' ti: last threat. tU STAFF You are R EDW(C CORI for c SUN[ Choice of ROAST YOUNG1 cranberry sauce, or one-qi CHOPPED StLOIN STEAK. mashed potatoes and one cobbler - Also a S< WE OFFER Din. at ti P1 Riflemen S With Loss T rhe Carolina rifle team opened bN 1964-65 season last Saturday Hi ainst the Georgia Bulldogs. ta B aarolina lost by the narrow mar- B i of 30 points of a possible 1500 S ints. The team was not up to its ar mndards at the close of the sea- Sk ri but the addition of three new ul :oters and improving freshmen L proves the teams outlook for N 5.. remaining months of this sea-N ul, Phil Stowell was the high Cc ooter for the Gamecocks in the orgia match with a 283x300. a The Carolina varsity team mein- iti Ldventures Of (Continued fror c main road to try out his n wer form of creature. He had not traveled more t ghway when he came upon a iirk of fate, had become turni !spite his efforts, had been pathee, being the kind and und as, gave Mr. Turtle a nudge ar Mr. Turtle thanked the kind .s destination. Apathee replied I isiness with the king. Tom, as oned how a mere rooster dre: ! going to visit the king. To wl as a special messenger to the crecy. Tom was not convinced with !ing a secret minister, because annerisms of a man of the kin >oster skillfully as to his busir >nclusion that Apathee was a Disgusted with the idea tha be something that he was n< id crawled into the bushes. Al hy he had been unable to conv gh position. Unconcerned with ain road. As the noonday sun was reac cy, Apathee stopped to rest hi ,on a rock at the side of the rc g bulldog sauntering down the passed by Apathee and inqui: hich Apathee replied that he ng. The bulldog being a more i ?pearance seemed, questioned I i his way to see the king. To w as of the nobility. Puzzled at ire of the rooster, the bulldog Rested and ready to resume ie bulldog if he would not acco: > see the king. The bulldog, :out the proposed destination rd of the barnyard, decided to cy to see the king. When they had walked a fe his traveling companion and pathee replied that the king btting sun, and that they mu in. Pleased with each other's c alldog headed down the road ir After a few miles the bull< Lid that he could not go on any previous engagement with a >rth. Disappointed that his nev nue with him to see the king. grewell and continued on the ro; Evening settled upon the Ian e had already come a great v, on he would reach the castle< embered that he was not realla e had just told the turtle an< Confused as to where he wa; r the side of the road and bega Lrnyard because he had felt1 spected him, but he had not ti is respect which he so desired. m, Apathee began to fret. He it at every turn he failed. Apathee desired more than have people respect him, but is. Undismayed at his failure: nued down the road west. Su Lere. - FACULTY -STUDI Scordially invited ti )OD CAFEl JER FOREST DRIVE AND BELTLINE special get-together mei )AY, OCTOBER 4, 1 OM 5:15 TO 8:15 P.M. OM TURKEY with savory dressing arter GOLDEN PAN FRIED CHICK All served with choice of steam vegetable, bread, coffee or tea a aN for only 66C and tiax. ilection of Choice Steaks DAILY LUNCHEON SPECL re Redwvood for real easing pleas. ENTY OF FREE PADRiKIG tart Year o Georgia rs fo rthis year are: Frank takell and Joseph Hart (co-cap ins), David Fullbright, Norman mnnett, Ronald Stephens, Philip owell, Louis Gilland, Larry Ford d David Landry. The coach this year is Gunnery ,t. Eugene Chism and the fac ty advisor is Maj. F. D. Mac !an, Jr. Both men are from the ROTC unit at the University. To date the next match is sched ad in December against Wofford 'Ilege. The team is looking forward to successful season and improving record of the past. m Page 8) ew-found manners on some han a few miles from the turtle who, throi;gh some ad over upon his back, and unable to right himself. erstanding creature that he id turned him right-side-up. rooster and inquired as to :hat he was on his way to do the turtle was called, ques 5sed in a gaudy vest could iich Apathee replied that he king, traveling in complete Apathee's statement about he did not seem to have the g's court. He questioned the iess and finally reached the fraud. t a creature should pretend )t, Tom Turtle turned away )athee could not understand ince this low creature of his this, he headed back for the hing its highest point in the s weary legs. While sitting >ad, he noticed a proud look road. The bulldog stopped as red as to his destination. To was on his way to see the ntelligent creature than his iow a mere rooster could be hich Apathee replied that he the confident and proud na continued to ask questions. his journey, Apathee asked mpany him upon his journey ;till somewhat apprehensive >f this rather ruffled looking accompany him on his jour w miles, the bulldog turned asked where the king lived. lived in the land under the it travel many miles to see ompany, the rooster and the 1 the direction of the sun. log turned to Apathee and farther, that he remembered ,ferocious beast from the r-found friend could not con Apathee bid him a hearty ad toward the setting sun. d as Apathee trudged along. ray and was confident that >f the king. Suddenly he re on his way to see the king. I the bulldog that. s headed, Apathee sat down in to think. He had left the ~hat the animals no longer ied to devise a way to gain Utterly baffled by his prob so wanted to be a success, anything else in the world mie was not sure how to gain ; in the past, Apathee con rely he would find success ENTS o the E RIA 964 and giblet gravy and EN, or CHAR-UROILED ed rice and gravy or nd home. mad, cherry Daily ALS . .. ire!!!