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Gamei up 624 yards rushing on 179 carries. For a Clemson runner, you know that's impressive. Moo U. has also developed a passing game of some note this year. Thomas Ray, the turncoat from Columbia's Eau Claire High COACH MARVIN BASS ponders the situation on the sidelines dur ing the Alabama game. Lay Away Th Headquarters foi Diamonds A. A. Rarr 2024 Devine Stro AL 2 John Lauritz He's finc When the University of Nevac Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it big step in the learning progran himself. This led him to Westerr agrees that ever-increasing knov to the development of its engini ing John in furthering his educal John attended one of Wester Graduate Engineering Training C ated with honors. Now, throughi Tuition Refund Plan, John is w Master's in Industrial Manager Polytechnic Institute. He is cur engineer developing test equipr Wesfern, Elecrie AM EQUAL OPPORtTUNITY EMPLOYER Principal manufacturing locations in 13 ci Emi...na Ras..rch Cantar. Princeton. [ocks School, has begun throwing the ball a lot, chiefly to flanker back Phil Rogers and end Wayne Bell. Rogers has caught 31 passes for 413 yards and ranks third in the ACC, behind John Pincavage of Virginia and J. I. Wilburn of USC. How ever, North Carolina and Mary land, Clemson's last two op ponents, each intercepted four of Ray's tosses. The Tigers also have a fair de fensive team. Three of their op ponents-Duke, TCU, and Mary land-failed to cross the goal line on them. The Tiger defensive team consists primarily of sopho mores. Tops among them are Joey Branton and Butch Sursavage. Middle guard Ricky Johnson, a re turning letterman, is one of the best at his position in the confer ence. Other notable Clemson line men include offensive tackle Johnny Boyette and guard Mac McElinurray. Another sophomore who has helped the functioning of the Clemson offense is fullback Ho Ruffner, who is not only a good runner on both power plays inside and wide sweeps to the outside. but is also a fine blocker. The Clemson kicking game, with Don Barfield punting and Frank Pearce handling the place-kicking chores has proved more than ade quate. Barfield ranks third in the ACC in his department, and Pearce's toe was the margin of victory over both Duke and TCU. USC scout Ralph Floyd gives Clemson credit for having a "balanced offense and a good defense. Overall, Clemson has made fewer mistakes this year than last and has improved its it Gift Today! r Gifts, Jewelry A Watches ,et in Five Points 3161 en wanted further ling it at Western I a awarded John System's revolution was only the first ing system. 1 he envisions for If you set the higi Electric. For WE educationally and riedge is essential Western Electric's ~ers-and is help- manufacturing uni ion. many opportunitie n Electric's three electrical, mechar enters and gradu- as well as for ph) he Company-paid business majors. Orking toward his Electric Career 01 nent at Brooklyn Placement Officer. rently a planning interview when th nent for the Bell visits your campus %NUFACTUR/NG AND SUPPLY UNIT ti.sfOperating centers in many of these same c'i u .J.ie. Cor.. skokie. iiL. utile Rock. Ark.i Seek blocking in the offensive line." Clemson may be slightly imi roved, but this will not save them omorrow afternoon. Coach Mar in Bass and his staff have this Wason put together one of the , Rem( most exciting teais seen at US( in a good many years. The sophomlore-studded Game, cocks have gone up against th likes of Alabama, LSU and Ten iessee this season, generally play 'On Telex Frank Af1 It is common knowledge that th Clemson University Tigers ar coming to Columbia tomorrow t, engage our Fighting Gamecocks oi the gridiron. It is also commoi knowledge that they are going t< get the hell stomped out of then Pardon me. I didn't mean to curst knowledge lIectric ary electronic telephone switch-~ 1est standards for yourself, both professionally, we should talk. vast communications job as of the Bell System provides s for fast-nmoving careers for ical and indlustrial eng.reers, sical science, liberal arts and 3et your copy of the Western portunities booklet from your And be sure to arrange for an a Bell System recruiting team es pius 36 othe'rs through iut the' (.S. liGaneaia IJamiaa..rs Aes vo .CI ACC ( ing at rougher schedule than Clem son, and this will stand Carolina inl good Stead tomorrow. The 'Cocks. with sophomore quarter back .lMike Fair turning in a re markable performance, have dem I4 )mber This, T onst,Arated both poise and ability in the toughest of situations. The Gamecocks boast unques tionably the finest offensive end in the conference in J. It. WN'il burn and probably the best de ision Witl ter The Go ? if there are any fanatics around. 2 1However, keeping in mind that > Clemson is going to get stomped we might visualize the following i conversation between Coach Frank lIoward and that brilliant football analyst, Verner Tate, on "Clem son Football," the Sunday after - noon after the game. Tate: Well, Coach loward, the Tigers played a good game yester day, actually better than the 179-0 final score might indicate, wouldn't you say? Hloward: Well, Verner, it's one of those things that can happen in a big rivalry like this. A couple of fumbles here and there, a dropped pass - it could have gone either way. And, of course, the refs hurt us. I dlon't know if you noticed that. That call on Phil Marion for douable dribbling was utterly fan tastic. And how 'bout that pass interference call on Ricky JTohnson when he put both hands inside 'Tacker''s helmet and triedl to extract all of his teeth. Why, the hywsonly goin' for the ball. Tt:Yes, the reis have really If you or und can Sa' on Soui Airwa this liti cai P.S...and Reservations C ^fly Sd rown fensive end in the ACC also, D)oug Senter. Steve Cox, the 250-pounder from Easley, is a difficult person to move out of the way. even for Boyette. At middle guard, Dan Legat has gers? played an outstanding game every Saturday and tomorrow, along with Cox, Wilburn, Senter, and fourteen other Gamecocks, rounds out his college career. The USC corps of linebackers, Cousin me' hurt us this year. Howard: I think our defensc played well, particularly in the third quarter when we stiffened and it took South Carolina five plays to go 85 yards for a touch down. If we could have gotter more defensive effort like that, tht game could have been much closer say about 12-1-0. Tate: Yes, that was fine play by McElmurray during that trenien dous stand by the Tigers. Howard: Well, Verner, you konw Mac's been playin' some great ball for us. On this play, he put a tremendous rush on Fair. The rush was io good in fact that unfortu nately, Mac blew in there, careened around and wiped out four team mates who were also trying to got at Fair. Incidentally, we heard some fans say that Fair is actually a better quarterback than Ray. Now that's not true at all. Sure, now they're gonna look at the stats. O.K., so l'air hit 25 of 2i; for 879 y'ardis andl 12 touchdlown s, and Ray had 1 of 23 for -8 yards. ((Continued on Page 8) er you ire 4O0% ttherni rswith tLie old ed. anflrmed In Advance too itheri'll (Continued comprised of Hill Dickens, Bobby Gunnels, Don Somma, and Johnny Glass has done an outstanding job. Gunnels will be the only one graduating, with Dickens, Somnma. and Glass returning for next year's clash with the Tigers. In the offensive line. which has iade ralid strides in improve ment, all through the year, the play of such men as Len Sears, David Berry, Billy Nelson and Bob Collins has been a large factor in USC's 1965 offensive punch, which has seen a hefty increase over that of a year ago. The big reason for the power of the Gamecocks' attack this season. howe%er, lies in their young but explosive backfield, quarterbacked by Mike Fair. Fair, the blond sophomore from (;reen% ille, topped the 1,000 yard total offense mark for the season with 213 yards net against Alabama. For the year, the talented pre-ministerial stu dent has completed 85 of 165 passes (51.5 ) for 955 yards and two touchdow%ns, and rushed for 81 yards, for a total of 1,036 yards. Fair ca: do it alone. however, and he doesn't have to with the likes of sophomores Ben Garnto, Benny Galloway, Curtis Williams and Bob Ilarris running wild. Garnto's 5.6 iushing average is backed by senior fullback Phil Branson, with 379 yards total for a -1.0 average. Branson is gener ally regarded as one of the re gion's best short-yardage men. The six-foot, 211-pound native of Church Hill, Tennessee, packs a )owerful wallop in crucial situa tions. Galloway. the much sought after high school star from Easley, has proved that those college scouts knew a good thing when they saw it. In addition to being an exciting runner both from scrimmage and on kick-off and punt returns. Benny has been one of the conference's best defensive backs and is death on open-field tack:es. Along with Galloway in the USC defensive secondary are Bobby Bryant and Stan Juk, both juniors, and sophomore Butch Reeves. Bryant, who like Gallo From The SIDELINE BY ERNIE TRBIAN Sports Editor This was the week that There was no holding them b: he ('arolina c'am pus haid star [True, the (Caroli na-( lemso game. But let me striaigh ten the TIiqer's associate edlitor' ( over C lemson alone mCIea ns a Ihmo't you think, Alr. li ofi IIobward, per chance) that I)onlenlt suchI as Tenn iessee, I been a t 'rmendo'us t ribLute to -even more so than one over No, Air. Hill, we dlidn't wir tried; we hel up well agains1 to be II atshamed ( of'. \\~e are' I any of' the sItudents who juur Bat on Rouge, or Tuscaloosa. We support our! team11, i31r. Or who it plays. Arnd we wi tomorrow and (onft i nue unt il proven'l t heir abl) ity and1 su pe of '\loo . Choose from SEVEN uniqu France, Scandinavia, Greek Is * ~ Small, congenial gr edgeable directors, *Fun places on eve theatres, beach pai *Native guides for historic points 1 am interesied; sen Name College Address____ City 3379 Peachtree Road, N.E. "Ask the man From Page 1) way is an exciting broken-field ru ri ne r and grade-A defensive back, leads the ACC in punt re turns, having run back 11 for 161 yard s. This game could be the best (rolina-C(lenmson clash in a long time. H->th have good teams. Both have ircentive--the bigness of the rivalry an( the ACC title. We'll go with Marvin Bass' Gamecocks to end up a break-even season, de feating Clenison by ten. TELL ME WHY ( to 1w .sung to the tune of Ii-arts and Fliners) )eep n the green piedmont hills, Toii g'ht a light burns late. Old Frank is desperately seIking some way, To evade a Saturday date. I Iis tigers roared and rolled, U'ntil they reached the Tar IeCls lair, Arid they roared - and roared - and they fell, Hut Fr a n k said the refs weren't fair. Then Maryland, an easy way Frank knew, To stick a title feather in his hat, But against those wee little turtles, The tigers roared, and then they just sat. Just one more game and one last chance, The Tigers must meet the Cocks, So the Baron burns the mid night oil, Already alibis flood the mind of that old fox. (;ood-by ACC title; so long bowl bid, The Camecocks are on the loose, Just one last question, Frank, This time what's your ex cuse. RICHARD MORRELL S was. Spontaneous pep) rallies. tek . At this writing (Monday) ted its frenzy of excitement. nl gamew is referred to as THE out somfE recent comments by arles lii!!I, who claims a victory successful season. 1 (co'ubJl you be of the Hills a xvfior over a top SEC op ~S1. , or Alabama woulId have theW prowess ofi the Gamecocks Cl em ~son. any of these .ontest s, but we all of them; we have niothi ng >roudl of ouir Gamceocks. Ask icyed to ( 'harleston, Knoxville, l'he'll tell you. Ilill ni o nmatter where it plays I proceed to denmst rate this he Gametocks have thoroughly orty byl ma iming the Sc hool Ttel In sun1ope ~ammet '66 >N THE EIGHTH ANNUAL COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR a tours to Germany, Spain, ands, Istanbul, Central Europe nups led by young knowl independent leisure time ry tour . . night spots, ties, water-skiing, picnics oisits to key cultural and mte thec free brochure. Atlanta, GeorgIa 30326 t'hde been there"