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Birds m M.. Ted Bunton Zones 7, 10 To Battle For Title Zone 7 roared into the indepen dent finals by exploding for five touchdowns in the second half of their battle with Zone 1. Warford crossed the goal line three times to dominate the of fensive outburst. John Turner in tercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown with the help of a key block from John Lester. Bob Maynard added a scoring run to complete the romp. Buddy King set up one of the touchdowns by intercepting a pass and running to the two-yard line. Zone 10, on the strength of the tremendous passing of Jim Moul trie, defeated Zone 4 to place them in the championship game against Zone 7. Moultrie hit for three touch down passes, giving Zone 10 their seventh straight victory by a 21-0 score. Dennis Davis caught two of the scoring passes from Moultrie, The Moultrie-to-David combina tion clicked for scores of 30 and 10 yards. BEAT CLEMSON 1 Gradual of. Because Jim Brown, Northwestern Un with Western Electric because the Company's concern for the ment of its engineers after col Jim has his degree in indust is continuing to learn and g stature through Western Elect neerinig Training Program. The cational philosophy of this Proi of academic traditions, desigr enced and new engineers. Like other Western Electi started out in this Program wit to help in the transition fron industry. Since then, Jim Bros take courses that will help hii newest engineering techniques Wei~stern Electric AM (QUAL OPPORTUNSIY IMPLOYES Prin. pal manufacturing locations In 13 (nognPar.n Retaarch Center. Prinetnr Mee BY ERNIE TRUBIANO Sports Writer It's that time of year again. Time for the animals to be let out to play. Time for the Rooster to crow, and the Tiger to growl. And time for the Bird to scratch the eyes out of the Cat. Yup, Cousin Frank Howard's farm "up thar' in them hills" is going to host a pack of Fighting Gamecocks Saturday in the tra ditional Carolina - Clemson blood battle. The last two games could be a strong indication of things to come for both teams. The Birds are flying high after their im pressive victories over The Citadel and Wake Forest, while the Tig ers are licking their wounds after 29-0 and 34-0 routs by UNC and Maryland. Any other time the psychology might work in reverse, but not for the big 'un. Season Peak The Gamecocks will be ready, according to Coach Marvin Bass. "Our performance against Wake Forest was as good as any this year. I would say that we are at a point similar to after the Duke game; we are at our season's peak right now. And don't forget that it has been done without some good football players in Cox, Johnson, Soles, and Dickinson. Our backs are running well. Bran son and Rosen are rid of bother some ailments, and are running right for the first time all year. Our sophomores, who were forced into play because of injuries, have gained experience and now are helping us tremendously." Both teams, after scouting each other all year, will undoubtedly show something new on both of fense and defense. Head scout Walt Hambrick insists that Clem son has a better team than was indicated last week. "Maryland is probably the best team in the con ference right now, and they did everything right last week. The Virginia and TCU games showed the true ability of the Tigers. We have to be ready for slot, wing, split and unbalanced formations against Clemson." ion was only the b uim Brown's educa he joined Westerr iversity, '62, came This training, he had heard about engineering studi continued develop- develop his talent lege graduation. responsibilities ir rial engineering and ing problems int 'ow in professional loy core rings, a 'ic's Graduate Engi- quality of voice t objectives and edu- If you set the gram are in the best enjoy a challenj ied for both experi- we're looking for tunities exist nov ic engineers, Jim industrial enginei h a six-week course eral arts and bus *i the classroom to tion, get your coi in has continued to Opportunities boo n keep up with the And be sure to al in communications. Bell System recr EANUFACrURING AND SUPPLY UN,; cites H Operating centers in many of these same N.J.r1Teletye corn.. Skokrie. i10.. LUttle Rock. Ari Ti1g 4T-1 9 Hol Coach Howard has been alter nating quarterbacks Tom Ray, Jimmy Bell, and Jim Ruffner all year. Hal Davis is Clemson's top rusher with 476 yards; Hugh Mauldin has 265 and Pat Crain 261. Crain, the 6-2, 220-pound fullback who was drafted by the Chicago Bears, is running at top form after a slow start. End, a problem position all sea son, will be bolstered by the re turn of Hoss Hostetler. The line is led by Captain Ted Bunton, a 6-0, 215-pound center-linebacker: and Johnny Boyette, 238; Butch Robbins 221 and Joe Blackwell, 207. Howard and Bass will both use alternate units over the two platoon system. Reeves Injury Quarterback Dan Reeves, in jured in the Wake Forest game, 7 eginning tion i Electric together with formal college es, has given Jim the ability to Sto the fullest extent. His present dcude the solution of engir,aer he manufacture of moly-perrnal component used to improve the ansmission. highest standards for yourself, ~e, and have the qualifications - we want to talk to you! Oppor for electrical, mechanical and ~rs, and for physical science, lib ness majors. For more informa y of the Western Electric Career klet from your Placement Officer. range for an interview when the uiting team visits your campus. 'oF THE 8EL. SVST EM cities plus 36 others throughout the u.S. ers d That TiA Pikas Nip k SAE Surpri Pika drove sixty yards for i .ouchdown the first time they go .heir hands on the ball and hung )f to beat Sigma Nu 7-6 in the semi-finals of the fraternity play ffs. Pika's lone score was set up h: i thirty-five yard pass fron juarterback Bob Moore to half back Hoke Greiner. The fleet littl( back caught the ball in front o two Sigma Nu defenders after i had been tipped up in the air, an< raced to the Sigma Nu twenty five. From the Nu twenty-five Pik; scored on six plays with th touchdown coming on a Kenn; Rhea plunge. Moore's pass to En ter was good for the extra poini Nu's Drive The Sigma Nu's came righ back, pushing all the way to th Pika two where the boys in re( dug in on fourth down, Nicholsi knocking down a Donnie Phillip pass. Pika could not move, losinj the ball on an interception b; Lang Foster at midfield. Once again the Sigma Nu driv was halted with Grayson of Pik; picking off a pass. Another Moor, pass went astray with Foste picking up his second intercep Lion of the afternoon. The hal ended with Sigma Nu knocking a the Pika dloor. Sigma Nu roared back in th second half, scoring after th kick-off on a long pass by D)onni Phillips. The try for the point wa no goodl. Both teams failed t move the ball until Pika (rove in side the Nu twenty when G;reine got behind his man once again. j TD pass to Buzz Reid was nulli field by a penalty and Sigma Ni took over. Last Gasp With time running out in th, final quarter Pika appeared t< have the game on ice, until D)on nie Phillips p)icked off Bol Moore's jump pass. Phillips wen to the air with long (desperatiol p)asses, the last one of whiel Kenny Rhea grabbed andl returnei to midfield. Pika then ran out th rlock. SA E battled Sigma Chi to KESTER'S BAMBOO HOUSE Bu,ffet -$1 Monday-Saturday 11:30.-2:30 Smorgasbord Sunday 11:30 -3:00 1is rer!_ agma Nu; ses Chi's close 20-19 decision Tuesday aft(rnoon in fraternity intramural football semi-finals in what speo tators termed one of the most ex citing games of the season. SAE staged a come-from-he hind victory after SX jumped into a 19-7 lead in the second quarter, The first touchdown of the game came on the second play from scrimmage when Bill Helms intercepted a SX pass and ran it back to the one yard line. Quarter back Tommy Irick went the short distance for the score and back Jackie Seawell furnished the extra point, giving SAE an early 7-( lead. Then the Sigma Chi's came storminv back and scored on a pass from Dickie Lester to Dor Rutledge. Frank Hartman made the PAT and tied the score 7-7. Rutledge Scores On the kickoff, lineman Bil Helms returned the hall to th< SX 30 hut the defense held and they took over. A long pass tt Rutledge sent the SX ahead 13-7 The. th irdl SX score was set u; on a pass to Jlerry Blount wh< was finally nabbed at the one, and r uarterback I..'ster ran up the m niddle and into the end zone. With seconds to go in the first half. SX incurred a penalty and SA E was given another play From the 15 Ken Frano snagged a swing pass5 andl hulled into thr end zone, closing the gap to 1 9-13. The second half saw the hall changing hands sev'eral times antd penalties nullified two SA E touch downs and one SX score. G;reat Catch Then on a spectacular 30-yard Ssnag by David Baldwin in the end] zone, SA E t ied the score with lour minutes and 410 seconds re >maining. Morris (Cave got clear >in theit end zone' and Quarterbhacko . lric'k tossed( a short pass for the > deciding one ptoint. CANDY LO ath \ will play as much as possible. Bass plans on using Jim Rogers, Stan .Juk, and Lide Huggins in that order if Deacon Dan is not able to go. Before he was injured on the sixth play of the second half, Reeves had thrown two touch down passes for 151 yards, rushed for 21 more. He thus enters the final game of his career with 1.196 total offense, 964 passing and 232 rushing for the year, and 3,366 over three years. Seven Gamecock seniors will wind up their careers Saturday in "Death Valley." They are Reeves, guard Ed Hertwig, halfbacks Marty Rosen and Larry Gill, full back and team captain Pete Di Venere, defensive back Lide Hug gins and kicking specialist Jack McCathern. BEAT CLEMSON McClain( About Ne 1Y JOHN LOTTICH Sports Writer Youthful Bill McClain. in his second year at USC. is attempting to put some teeth into Carolina's hitherto anemic tennis program. le projects an air of cautious hopefulness in regard to the pros pects for this coming season. The crewcut. Manchester, Geor gia, native will have back. at most. only three of last year's winless team, but the ranks of the Game cock netmen have been bolstered by the acquisition of Al Cox and Charlie Edmonds. numbers one and two. respectively. ('n the 1964 Anderson .1unior College squad. Cox played through two seasons ais Anderson's number one man and emerged undefeated. He is descrilbd by Coach McClain as "a real hustler." Commenting on Ed monds, McClain says "he is not mechanically good right now, but is catching on very quickly and will definitely help us." Kay Howard of Darlington, Mike Strahley of Union, and La mar Hamilton of Charleston. are the only veterans returning from the 196-1 tennis wars. Howard played the number one singles position for the Gamecocks the latter part of last year and per formed creditably. "One big factor in how we do. says the coach, "will be Frank Munn." Munn, a sophomore. who has been attendling night school will become eligible next semes ter. andl he could quite possibly help US ' to its first team victory' in three years. According to Mc (lain, Munn has been playing very well and could nail down the numb)er two singles spot. Another bright spot in the USC tennis picture just might be Bob White, a junior, who has re turnedt to school after duty in the armed forces. Says Coach Mc 1965 COLLEGE I Visiting France-Monaco-Riviera ltaly-Trieste--Yugoslavia-Austria-. Switzerland--Germany -Relgium Holland-England 42 DAY S - $1,399.50 SAILS JINF i Pe.rsonsally conaductedi by. Ml St for brochures or res, SWEENY TRU JEflTENSON HOTE11. ALf IILK COFFEE SAND r MANY CONVENIE CATIONS ON CAM DISTRIBUTINGt ( alley Pe tet DiVenere optimistic t Team Clain of White. "lie is really catching on quick!y. He changed his whole game in about three weeks. That boy is really a hard ,Wor*ker." Two other men I nelheimg counted (,n tir help out are Rick Franklin, another transfer friom Anderson, and Wayne Willis. The freshmen are centered ar,,und Ned Burke of Richmond, Virginia, andi Joe Nlak sin and Waddy Anderson. all three of whom ciuld help t( make Bill MeClain's job a lot eas,icr in 1I; At this point. MeClain is work ing himself and his players a hard as he kniws how, in tryin ti, build fI ( arlina a vigorrous and1 winning tennis pRrgram. It's agood het that he will succeed. may be not this year. but his ef forts will begin to hoear fruit inr, the nut too distant future. BEAT CL.EMSON Traditional SUITS and SPORT JACKETS By CRICKATEER and KINGSRIDGE COPELAND CO. 1409 Main Street UROPEAN TOUR *rvations call or write SVEL BUREAU -6109 WICHES NT PUS 0Q. INC.