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SOPHOMORE TAILBACK Bli 74-yard run. Ben, a quarterback, o vin Bats. Iere he demonstrates hit 26, and out running the Wolfpack gcore later indicated. HJarrier By MIKE EIDSON Staff Writer The USC Cross-Country Team opened the 1965 season on the heavily wooded, hilly terrain en circling the campus of the Univer sity of North Carolina, losing to the Tar Heels by a 22-37 score (low score wins in cross-country meets). The top finisher for the Game The Young Man in the Know knows "Dacron" and "Orion". Counts on slim-cut slacks of 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% Orlon* acrylic to fight wrinkles, hold a crease through lots of hard wear. In all the best colors at fine 2 stores everywhere. *Du Pont's registered trademark. Better Thiny for Better Livina through h nmstacry What ne deopent you'elr potraphy focurties astho bulbsSlaisbiir GENERAI (Gan N GARNTO, of Colunbuq, Ga., is shoi ii last year'a frosh squad, was switched ability by taking a pitch out from qui defenders for the touchdown. The play S Lose T cocks was Canadian Bob Taylor who tackled the most imposing hill on the course with ease, pass ing several North Carolina run ners in the process, and proceed ing to cross the finish in second place. Mike McGuInness, a sprinter during the spring track season, surprised everyone at the meet with his versatility finishing in -TWO -THREE nake indoor The Sylvania Blue Dot uch fun for after each shot, brir a fans? The Dot flashbulb into po veloped by builIt-in reflector. or use with With this latest ofI rneras. novations from GT&E ady to take photographers will g t changing that used to get awi changing bulbs. TELFEPHOlN I~ueOwa~eC..'. i)Nes'~eMI..~ I~~;y~' wecock Staff Photo by Ron Erter) vn here in sequence of his thrilling to a running back by Coach Mar trterback Mike Fair at the Carolina proved to be a big one as the 13-7 o U.N.C. fourth place. Completing the top five places for the Gamecocks were Johnny Mitchum, Jim Poulos, and Jimmy Whitt, who finished well down the line. The next meet for the USC harriers will be Thursday in Greenville against the Purple Paladins of Furman University. a team with four very strong run ners in Skip Poole, Curt Holli field, Billy Daniels, and Avery Sayers. The following Monday the Gamecocks will travel to Atlanta to face Georgia Tech. Although the Gamecocks re ceived a rugged awakening into the 1965 season, the material for a winning year is present, and perhaps by the last of the month the team may be able to defend successfully their 196.1 State Cross-Country crown in Green ville. roses, ros BIOSSON Blossom FIVE P Devine at Saluda "lost Convenrie -FOUR BEFORE Flashcube revolves The Sylvania ging a fresh Blue other exampli ;ition, with its own ing through c response toi nany important in- public. ,millions of home If you're Ic It the great shots sive comlpany~ y while they were you may wist of your own f E & ELECTR Cocks Tenuc By ERNIE TRIUHIANO Sports Editor At Knoxville tomorrow the Gamecocks will do battle with the only unbeaten team on the re mainder of their schedule. The Tennessee Volunteers, who have beaten Army 21-0, and tied Au burn 13-13, pose a problem for Coach Marvin Bass' young sopho more-studded Birds who will go in to the game as underdogs despite a respectable 2-1 record that could just as well read 3-0 with a little tick. The game will be the first meet ing between the two schools in 23 years. The Gamecocks and the Vols battled to a scoreless tie in 1942 and met five times pre viously. Tennessee won twice, the Gamecocks once and there have es, and roses. n Shop OINTS Phone 254-8105 it To Carolina" CHANGING Blue Dot Flashcube is an 3 of how GT&E keeps grow onstant research and swift he changing needs of the oking for a young, aggres with no limit to its growth, to view GT&E in the light Jture. ONICS @ Facc SSee been two ties. Coach Doug Dickey of Tennes see, who played at Florida and later coached under Frank Broyles at Arkansas, plans to stress of fense more than he did last year, his first at the Vol helm. Head Scout Ralph Floyd calls Tennessee nore consistent, more versatile, and faster than last year's club. "They can real!ly move the foot ball offensively this year. Charlie Fulton, a 5-9, 178-lb. sophomore quarterback is a real threat, along with their fullback Stan Mitchell. who hits hard, and has fine speed. Expected back is tailback Walter Chadwick, injured in the Army Locker Talk (Continued from Page 8) tory, we assume). . . . Speak ing of names, ten players in the NFL have those football type two part names-like John David Crow, Joe Don Looney. Dallas leads the league with three (Lee Roy, Perry Lee, and Joe Bob). Willie Brown of the L. A. Rams is the brother of rookie Ollie Brown of the baseball Giants. A pro fullback spells his name with these letters-TKNLOCOYIR -unscramble them and find the name. Whatta you mean 'what do I win'? . . Baseball will lay a milestone next year when Negro umpire Emmett Ashford will join the American League crew. . . . Last time the Dodgers were in the World Series was '63 when they beat the Yankees four straight, allowing them only four runs. . . . American League teams have won 37 championships, the Nationals 24. . . . Last year the Twins fin ished in sixth place. twenty games behind! DEADLINE Alt sports copy must be sub mitted to the Gamecock office by 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. RON WALSH (C.E.) of the '60 Bethlehem "Loop" Course is field engineer for important construction p)rojects. He's tylpical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opp)ortunities in steel plant op)erations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course," at your Placement Office. A n Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progrss Progrmm BETHLEHEM ST EE LI. | Unb t K game," said Floyd. Joe Graham, the Vols candidate to succeed All-American Steve De Long at tackle, is also due to re turn from an injury; his presence bolsters a line led by linebackers Frank Emanuel, and Ton Fischer, and end Bobby Frazier. End Hohn Mills is the top Ten nessee receiver, and Ron Widly, the kicking specialist. Fulton, the quarterback has passed for two touchdowns to date, connecting on nine of 19 pass attempts. On the other side of the field, 'Coach Marvin Bass feels that his team's weak point against Duke, offensive line blocking, improved considerably against the Wolf pack. "We had hoped to throw more than we did, but the game situation called for less passing, Bass said. le credits defensive coaches Bud Carson, Dick Weldon, and Dick Bestwick for the im proved defense this year. "They Biddies I By RANDY LANEY Staff Writer Carolina's f r e s h m a n football team meets N. C. State's frosh in Carolina Stadium tonight in the first of three straight home games for Coach Ed Pitts' Biddies. Kick off time is set for 8 p.m. The Biddies play the Wake For est frosh on Friday night, Oct. 15, the night before the Gamecock varsity meets the Demon Deacons, and on Thursday night, Oct. 21, the Biddies take on The Citadel freshmen in the final home game of the season. Pitts is hoping for a marked improvement over the Biddies' first game, a 7-0 loss to Gordon Military College at Barnesville, (;a. The only other road game on the schedule is against the Clem son frosh Nov. 5. Pitts plans to start Ron Zukow 'ski, 6-0, 186, from Trenton, N. J., at quarterback against the Wo lf lets. With Zukowski in the Bid (lie backfield will be Larry' Hunter of Easley at tailback, Jim Fergu son of Grove City, Pa., at wing back, and Earl Hunter of Green ville at fullback. Gene Sc hwarting of Bamberg, recently shifted from tackle, will CHAI BTTN eaten )xvlle have been improving right along. Our defensive team pursuit is the best it's ever been." (State's long est run from scrimmage was nine yards.) "The defensive unit takes great pride in their job," said Bass, who singled out Ronnie Lamb, Scott Townsend, Bobby Bryant and Ben Garnto for fine performances. "Bob Collins and J. R. Wilburn threw good blocks on Garnto's long run." Bass plans to use workhorse sophomore Benny Galloway less on offense this week because he feels that playing 50 minutes of the game tired Galloway. "We have the best group of backs we've ever had here," claimed the big Moose. As for the defense, linebacker Bob Cole once again topped the defensive scorers with 39 points, and now leads easily with 104 total points. Cole shared "Cock of the Walk" honors given to the G;amecocks' top three defensive players with cornerback Benny Galloway. and safetyman Stan Juk. Galloway, the only Gamecock to go both ways, gained 43 yards rushing in 13 carries. Bestwick, in commenting on the play of Cole and end Doug Senter against N. C. State, said. "If those two aren't equal to or better than any linebacker or defensive end in the ACC, I'd hate to have to play against the guy who is better. ,They played perfect football." lost State start at one end with Nick Mavro mat of Brunswick, Ga., at the other. The tackles will be Monte Moore of Spartanburg, and Jack Bremen of Leechburg, Pa. The guards will be Tom Wingard of (reenwood, and Billy Anderson of Ware Shoals; the center will be Martin Melson of Fairfield, Conn. Pitts said David Meadow of Aiken: Ronald Bunch of Bamberg; and Tommy Cooper of Clemson; would see considerable action at linebacker and Lynn Hodge of Union: and Jeff Stevens of Con way, would be used considerably at offensive end. Dennis Frasier of Walhalla and G!ynn Thompson of Ocilla, Ga., Owill play the defensive tackle spots; and Sonny Hendrix, Vi dalia, Ga.; Wally Orrel, Savannah, Ga.; and Darrell Johnson, Rocky Mount, N. C., are slated for the defensive corner-back posts. Pit.ts terms the game a probable toss-up. State has a real good team, a good test for the Biddies tonight. The students are urged to turn out and support the team. Coach P'itts sees promise for his team and predicts a v'ery exciting, hard fought game. EIAN d co 'a . ..atru t io ABLE AT S.337a Main st.