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Caroli Lookii After their thrashing by the Wolfpack of N. C. State, North[ Carolina head football coach Billi Dooley said, "We're not that had a team." UNC lost by a one-sided score, :8-6, but State scored twice with in two minutes without running an offensive play. The Gamecocks also were vie. tints of two early scores in their openlinfg loss to Duke. Baseball coach Jackie Powers, Another Galloway NOTICE All sportm copy for the Fri day edition must be turned in by Tuesday night at 8 p.m. ~A Bine Devils Sur DRINK TRADE-MARK @ Saturday: Sept. 28--MAJOR Alabama :7 Southern Arizona 21 New Mex Arizona State 25 El Paso A rkansas 21 Tulsa Arm 2' Vanderbil Aburn 24 Miss. Sta Boto - 21 Maine Brigham Young 20 Iowa Stai Brown 19 Rhode Is Cufl .21 Massachu Ciacinnat' 28 Xavier Citoadl 24 Lehigh Colord 27 California Columbia 27 Lafayette Dartmouth 20 Colgate D21 New Ham Dayton 26 Bowling C DE 14 Michigan FEast Carolina 20 Louisiana Florida State 24 Florida Fresno State 20 San Jose Harad 20 Clemson idho17 Holy Cro' Idawa 20 Idaho Sla Ioaa 21 T.C.U. L.Sas 31 Indiana Mai~1 Fla.24 Rice Milah. la-28 Georgiaa Miami. Ohio 21 ',Vestern A Michinan State 20 Baylor M :4021 Kentucky Miavyr 22 Illinois Neask 17 Boston Co Newrsk 17 Minnesota New M-e xico State 20 Arlington na Hit ig Foi who works with the USC quarter backs scouted North Carolina for the Gamecocks. He Pgrees with Coach I)ooley that North Carolina "isn't that bad." North Carolina, according to Powers is a sprint out team. "We expect to play a real hard nosed bunch. They'll be out to make up for their opening loss before the home crowd," said Powers. Coach Paul Dietzel has m a d e sone changes in his starting lineup for toiorrow's game with the Tar Heels. Gem Schwarting will be back at the tight end position, which will allow Johnny Gregory to move back to split end. Bob Morris has moved up to the right guard spot on offense. The rest of the offense will remain the STARTING LINEUP Gene Schwarting Tight End Johnny Gregory Split End Dave DeCamillo Tackle Tony Fusaro Tackle Don Buckner Guard Bob Morris Guard Bob Mauro Center Randy Yoakum Quarterback Tommy Suggs Quarterback Warren Muir Fullback Rudy Holloman Running Btck Fred Zeigler Flanker DEFENSE Lynn Hodge End Dave Lucas End John Coleman Tackle Rusty Ganes Tackle Tim Bice Middle Guard Al Usher Linebacker Dave Grant Linebacker Pat Watson Halfback Don Bailey Halfback Wally Orrel Rover Tyler Hellams Safety Staff Photo by Chuck Keefer 'ound Galloway ie Co North Texas Notre Dame Oh'o U. Oregon State Penn State Pennsylvania Princeton Rhmond South Carolina Southern Cal Stanford Syracuse Texas A & M Utah State COLLEGES V,noa Miss. 8 VPi iCo 0 Washinitton yWest Texas 10 West Virginia t20 Wyoming te 0 Yale 12 Other e 7 land 13 Alfred setts 14 Allegheny 13 American int'l 13 Amherst 20 Rates 13 Bowdoin 16 C. W. Post pshire 7 California State reen 20 Clarion 10 Delaware State Tech 16 Delaware Vailey 21 Glassboro State 14 Hofstra 10 ithaca s John Carroll 14e 6 Johns Hopkins 19 Northeastern 21 R.P.l. 10 Rochester ech 13 Slippery Rock luchigan 15 South'n Connectici 7 Tufts e Upsala SWesleyan liege 13 West Chester 15 West'n Maryland 17 Wilkes 21 Williams :S The - irst same. On defense, Tyler Hellams, who blocked two kicks against Duke, will m o v e over to safety, with sophomore Don Bailey taking over at defensive left half. Wally Orrel will be playing rov. er behind the linebackers Al Usher and Dave Grant. Muir Geh Dietzel Nan Gregory As Seniors Johnny Gregory and Ron Bunch will captain the Gamecocks as Carolina hits the road to try to even its record. Bunch is a senior letterman from Bamberg, majoring in Business Administration. He logged 121 minutes of play ing time last year as he made 47 individual tackles and 16 assists. In high school he played for Dick Weldon who is now a backfield coach at USC. Gregory is from Aiken and has earned two letters as a split endi and tight end. lie caught four passes against D)uke to bring his career total at USC to 34, which puts him ninth on the list of Gamecock all time career receiv"ers. D)ietzel feels that the Gamecock offense will be much more p)otent with Gregory back at split end. "Hie's got such fine hands that he can do more out of the split andl position." PudeeFoc 30 Colorado State 0 31 Prdue23 28 Kent State 13 24 Utah 6 33 Kansas State 7 19 Bucknell 1 26 Rutgers 14 26 Davidson 13 17 North Carolina 7 35 Northwestern 13 25 Ohio State 20 28 Oregon 14 21 Maryland 6 14 Memphis State 0 26 Texas Tech 7 31 Tulane 6 35 Marshall 0 38 Washington State 0 14 Wichita 6 14 Delaware 13 22 V.M.l 18 16 William & Mary 10 33 Wisconsin 14 25 Pacific 7 20 Pittshurgh 0 26 Air Force 6 27 Connecticut 0 Colleges-EAST 26 Brockport 7 20 Adelbert 0 30 Coast Guard 7 20 Springfield 13 18 Norwich 13 13 Worcester Tech 7 23 Gettysburg 7 23 Lock Haven 13 35 Geneva 12 20 Montclair 19 20 Moravian 7 19 Nichols 6 20 Albion 14 21 Cent. Connecticut 16 20 Wash'ngton &. Jeff. 7 20 Muhlenherg 0 30 Bridgeport 6 26 Colby 12 16 Hamilton 15 14 Edinboro 6 at 24 Trenton 0 22 Drexel Tech 12 13 Hobart 0 19 Middlebury 14 21 East Stroudsburg 6 19 Susquehanna 0 25 Vermont 14 17 Trinity Road Wi Coach Dietzel said at his weekly press conference Tuesday that the situation at quarterback remains the same. "Both Yoakum and Suggs did some things very well a g a i n s t Duke. But it's a game of inches and we didn't make them when they counted." Staff Photo by Chuck Keefer Mobbed tes Bunch, Captains 4I Bunch tball Other Colleges-MID Alma 28 Defiance Baker 13 Sterling Ball State 13 Valparais Beloit 18 Coe Centran Methodist 25 llinois ( Central Oklahoma 20 Langston Colorado State 19 Fort Hay Concordia, III. 20 Rose PC *Concordia. Minn. 23 St. Thor Concordia, Neb. 18 Nebraska Cornell, Iowa 13 Grinnell Denison 23 Washingi DePauw 19 St. Josei Doane 30 Tarkao Duluth 21 Macalest E. Cent. Oklahoma 20 SW OkIal Emporia College 27 Bethany. Findtlay 20 Central Franklin 15 Hanover Grove City 20 Adrian Hillsdale 28 Olivet Hiram 16 Oberlin llinois Wesleyan 25 Aug*ustan Indiana State 23 Butler Kansas Wesleyan 27 McPherst Mankato 20 Michigan Muskingum 28 Marietta No. Dakota State 27 Northern NE Missouri 19 Pittsburg Northern Michigan 27 Central I NW Oklahoma 14 NE Okial Ottawa 33 Bethel. Pillsbury 19 SW Minr Rolla (U. of Mo.) 20 Missouri SE Missouri 10 Evansvilli Waynesburg 33 Ohio Noi Wheaton 22 Hope Wittenterg 27 Capital Other Colleges-SOUTH an Akron 21 Tampa Appalachian 14 Western Arkansas Tech 17 Arkansas Bethany, W. Va. 34 Case Tec Catawba 21 Newberry Centre 14 Southwes Chattanooga 30 Jacksonv Concord 20 West Va. Eastern Kentucky 28 East Ten Emory 8. Henry 20 Carson-Ni Florence i5 Delta Furman 15 Wofford Glenvai e 12 Salem To increase the athletic facilities at Carolina, new equipment has been installed in the Roundhouse. The varsity dressing room now has new carpeting, m a k i n g the room both attractive as well as reducing the chances for injuries due to falls. Head t r a i n e r Jim Price has added another valuable piece of equipment to his training room a sauna bath. This will aid Mr. Price in heat ing the football players' injuries, t h e r e b y hopefully reducing the number of serious injuries which have plagued Carolina in the past. Of course, the sauna bath can he used simply for relaxation, as well as treatment of injuries. A spokesman for the Athletic Departnent said, "We are encour aged by the addition of these new pieces of equipment, and hope that it will be just another phase of our rapidly advancing program here at USC." Gregory_ Foreci WEST Hard'"a 12 Howard Payne 6 Lenoar-Rhyne o6 McMurry 7 McNeese ollege 13 Meddle Tenness 14 Murray S15 Ouachita ly 6 Randolph-Macon nas 13 Sam Houston Wesleyan 13 Sewanee o SW Louisiana on. Mo. o Southwest Tex. )h's 13 Texas Lutheran a Troy er 14 Western Kentuci Kan '7 Other State. 0. 7 Central Washinj 6 Colorado Mines o Eastern Washing 12 Hawaii 13 Hayward a. tiI. 13 Kearney 14 Los Angeles n0 Montana Tech 16 Panhandle 7 Sacramento llinois 13 San Diego 15 San Fernando 4ichigan 15 San Francisco S ioma 7 Santa Barbara (an. 0 Santa Clara esota 14 **Texas A & I Valley 12 Whitman 0 thern 6 6 d S'WESTTh Carolina S A 8.M 14 h 0 6 tern. Tenn. 7 State 0 niessee 14 wman 17 14 18 Halftime Activities orts In Br Barring a s e v e r e drought in ticket sales for t h e Gamecocks'l three remaining home games, total attendance for the four games at Carolina Stadium should be about 170,000. Only about 1,600 tickets remain for the Georgia game Oct. 5, and, according to Coach Paul Dietzel, "We usually sell 5,000 the week before a game." The Oct. 26 homecoming game with Florida State is 4,700 short of a sellout, and about 6,000 tickets remain for the VPI game Nov. 16. Organizat] To Intran 11Y SUSAN TANNER Staff Writer Are you a rogue of an individual who deliriously desires to partici pate, to compete, and yes, to win? Such is the stuff of which intra murals is made. This year's intramural schedule is under the directorship of Tom Webb, who recently received his B.S. in Physical Education a n d now is preparing for a master's in that field. The schedule is being accented by a newly streamlined and organized program. Webb stated that in previous years the intramural program has been characterized by a lack of the organizatioi, coordination of effort, and schedule which would place it on par with the other schools of the ACC. A fter visiting several campuses this summer in an attempt to rec tify the more inefficient features of the progralm and to implement those which would escalate it to a posit ion of competitive equal with those schools he- viewed, Webb 01) timist ically foresaw many improve ments. Future plans include the addi lion of handball, squash, archery, Iand marksmanship. 'lle leagues ist 16 Millsaps 13 35 Centenary 6 17 Abilene Christian 15 28 Presbyterian 6 30 Angelo 0 10 U.T.M.B. 7 ee 21 Morehead 9 20 Tennessee Tech 8 13 Ark. State College 10 15 Washington & Lee 7 22 Tarleton 7 18 Hampden-Sydney 6 21 Pensacola 13 , is 35 Trinity 6 20 Northwood 13 34 Livingston 6 iy 30 Austin Peay 0 Colleges-FAR WEST ton 23 Whitworth 6 24 Hastings 20 'ton 35 West'n Washington 6 27 Puget Sound 6 33 Occidental 7 24 Eastern Montana 13 21 Calif. Western 14 33 Portland o 21 Eastern New Mexico 18 35 Cal Poly (Pomona) 0 33 Mnntana State 14 33 Whittier 0 tate 20 Cal Poly (S.L.O.) 0 38 Nevada 6 20 Davis 8 26 Long Beach 7 15 Eastern Oregon S (**Friday Games) igs Go Better coke... er Coke... A fter Coke .. . Staff Photo by Eillett ereumstela More than 18,000 season tickets -about a 50 percent increase were sold this year. Attendance for last week's game with Duke was more than 42,000. South Carolina middle g u a r d Tim Bice took up where he left off last year as the Gamecocks' lead ing tackler. Last year, Bice par ticipated in 150 tackles including )0 individuals and 60 assists. He was in on 18 in the 1968 opener against Duke, including 12 indi viduals and six assists. ion Key iurals themselves are b e i n g expanded with the recent inclusion of Phi Kappa Psi. Expanding with the recreation program co-sponsored by S t e v e Dearwent will enable the Univer sity to offer facilities and recrea tion on an unorganized basis to all students at the University in cluding graduate and married stu dents and faculty. Euipment may be obtained from the Intramural Office, and facilities such as the old gym will 1- open during the evening. Diversity is the keynote Of the program with equipment from ping-pong to weight-lifting being offered. A schedule to include football, basketball, softball, volleyball, bad minton, and bowling will begin September 30 with flag football initiating the season. Although there has been a great attempt to attain a balanced pro gram by restricting le-ttermen frmm their rspective sport, it still is evident that a few t e a m s will achieve a s.how of strength, as evi deincen by Pi Kappa Alpha's ac cumulation of five team chamn pionships in the Fraternity League and Zone l8's collection of five championshipsi in the Independent league. Zone 18 was the campus chamipion with a 782-769 edge o'er Pi Kappa Alpha. Typical of an outstanding team is Dick Stein who helped manage and coach Zone 18 (M 5, 6, 7) to its sweep last year. Emphasizing the competitive character of team members making up a champion team, Stein underlined the desire to win as the most necessary trait. Besides coaching a w i n n i n g team, Stein was designated Most Valuable Athlete in the Indepen dent Division while the same honor was accorded B o b b y Heald of PiKA in the Fraternity Division. 'Ihis year's program was filled with other superior performance. as shownu by the breaking of sev. eral r e c o r ds in swimming and track, among them the setting of a I1:52.0 mark in the 200 medley relay in 1967 by Zone 19, a 200 yid. freestyle mark of 1:42.0 by PiKA in 1967 by Zone 19, a 50 yd. backstrok- record of 26.0 by Donavan of Zone 19 in 1967 and a 50 yd. breaststroke record of 29.2 for Zone 12 In 1967. In order to regulate a program such as this, students must be will ing to serve as lifeguards, referees, s t a f f members, and secretaries. Qualifications i n c I u d e eligibility for the Work-Study Program. Not only does aallow the student ex p :ienct~ in this area, but men in this capacity are essential for ef f e c t i y e implementation of the program. In getting this year's program startedl Webb said that it was of greatest importance that the team managers report to the intramural office as soon as possible in order that everything could start under way in an oranized manner.