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-y TEDDY HEFNER U8C put together a "fine effort" fith "8ot of heroes" to sprint past favorite UNC Saturday at Chapel 111 In the' most Important ACC game so ftr this year. The Gamecocks spotted the Tar Heels an early touchdown then roared back to take a 35-21 win. "It *as a great victory," head coach Paul Dietzel said. USC used a wide open offense to grab the early lead. "We felt we could pass on them," Dietael said. "They put a lot of men close to line to stop the running attack and that leaves them vulnerable in the secondary." Don McCauley, UNC's super running back, raced 48 yards to get the Heels the early lead. Mc Cauley, who amassed 183 yards on the ground, hit over right guard and cut back toward the left sidelines for the tally. "McCauley's tough," said defensive end Joe Wingard. "He runs real good." Roverback Candler Boyd, who -sat out the second half with a slightly bruised knee, also praised McCauley. "He's the best we've seen this year. But he's not the best we've ever faced. Frank Quayle who played with Virginia is the best I've ever seen." Carolina fought back after McCauley's score to knot the count. Tyler Hellams, making his HElP WANTED OPPORTUNITY, sparetime. addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed in your home. Send just $2 for Instructions plus a list of firms using. addressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B & V ENTERPRISES. Dept. 9 203 P. 0. 1066. Yucaipa.. Calif. 1233 POSTER COLLECTORs SAN FRANCISCO ROCK CONCERT POSTERS Full color. Out of print. Full size originals, from the Fillmore Auditorium. Guaranteed highest quality or money refunded. Originally cost $1.50 ea. Limited offer 6 for $4.96. We pay postage. Arbuckle Bros. 3871 Piedmont Ave., Oakland. Calif. 94611. - MISCELLANEOUS TYPING theses. dissertations. and various papers. ExtenAve experience. Call Mrs. Stokes. 782-0347. PERSONALS Hey world!!!! Hem I am. I love you. Leo STANLEY KRAM presents "IT'S A M MAD, MAl MAD WOI NOW! f TAKE YOUR ( COLDS I COUNTF Special Rates For Students i18 Hole |Championship iCourse I 15 MINUTES I I OFF 1 2 I AN M.J.M. P roars first appearence since the first game of last season, picked off a delected pass and USC moved in eight plays. The big gainer was a 33 yard penalty assessed for pass in terference. Tommy Suggs fired for flanker Jimmy Mitchell and UNC's Gerg Ward bumped into Mitchell before the ball arrived. Taking advantage of the break, Suggs hit end Doug Hamrick and sent fullback Tommy Simmons through the middle for the touchdown. Dickie Harris got USC its next score with a magnificent 97 yard punt return. Harris fielded Mc Cauley's 51 yard punt on the three and set sail. The fleet ACC 440 champ cut up the middle between UNC's Ricky Laneir and Ike Oglesby, got key blocks from Benny Padgett and Kevin Mooney and raced the remaining distance. "It was a stupendous punt return," Dietzel said. "Harris is a heck of a punt return man. He has tremendous acceleration, that is biggest asset." "I was suppose to get in the wall that was forming along the sidelines," Boyd said, "but by the time I got down there was no one to block. I saw Harris run past me and I knew that it was no use for me to try to catch up with him to try and throw a block. So, I just stood there and watched. The run was so pretty." USC got another first half score Muir scores in losing effort Warren Muir, former standout running back at Carolina, scored a touchdown in a losers role for the Columbia Green Wave Saturday night. Columbia was defeated by the Hendersonville, N.C. Pioneers, 26 20. Two other USC standouts saw action in the game Olayed at Lexington, running back Rudy Holloman and kicking specialist Jimmy Poole. ER D SPENCER TRACY DMELTON ERLE ,SDCAESAR p DUDY IIACKETT IL D" ETHEL MEAN A(10 FEATURES "" - i2:25.5:25.8:25 UTS AT TREAM tY CLUB. FROM CAMPUS 6 NORTH 'RODUCTION veaks last back. on Simmons' second TD. Suggs hit Mitchell with a 28 yard toss that gave the 'Cocks a first down on the Tar Heel 20. USC failed to pick up a irst down on the next three plays and Carolina's field goal unit came on. Rice got the map on a fake field I Young CONSUMER (Con't. from page 2) grounds of fraud against the seller, but too often the one who sold the defective product initially was a corporation which declares itself "out of business." Thus, the purchaser cannot bring suit. Three business operators in "greater Columbia" were taken by the same salesman for ap proximately $900. The defective product was paint. One proposal to protect the consumer is to allow 20 days fronm the date of issue - which may be the receipt of goods or the completior1 of work to be performed - beforE any purchaser of the note could become a holder in due course. This move would not hinde> merchandising. Local merchant: and suppliers do not usuall: discount their notes. Also, the: usually know the people witi whom they deal. If local mer chants do discount notes, th purchasing institution knows it il dealing with reputable concern Shi Res: "The Home of Th4 Sandwich" extends thusiastic welcome Student Body I Our s college crowd! The fast and prices are OPEl 4:00 P.M. 2:30 FRIDAi Under the persori Sutker. 1111 Lady Street uarter tie to sn goal and churned out five yards to a first down, fooling everyone fi the stadium. Simmons then boltei over for the score. Tbe Tar Heels came back in thq third quarter with a powerft running game by sparked Mc Cauley. UNC marched for a ser -4eme Ham tres away who have not oversold an misrepresented products an< thus, would be willing to take ti notes with the 20-day limit. BUILDING (Con't from page 1) bicycles is only 50 cents for tv years, and all bikes must hai lights. Azar said a policeman on( made him push his unlighted bil three blocks down Main Street I a.m. Besides being one of tl cheapest forms of transportatio bicycling provides exercise, figh pollution, and saves parking spac And as one student said, "Anythil is better than walking." For bike enthusiasts, there is t USC Cycling and Jogging Clii which meets in the basement -Maxcy College. Anyone interest in joining a bike racing tea sponsored by The Cyclist shou contact Joe Azar. rnmy s aurant SChar Coal Broiled Steak a, most warm and en to the entire Gamecock pecialty is catering to the food is good; the service nominall 9 FROM UNTIL 1:30??? E AND SATURDAY al supervision of Mr. A. B. Phone 254-4492 Del Step right up and meet Salv 4 Turkish Tapei We've got bel We've got bra At fin. stores behind Younj 1ash T that came with 2:,2 left in the quarter. Ike Oglesby capped the drive with a two yard run. UNC kept up its tough overland game in the early part of the fourth quarter. An 80 yard march in 19 plays resulted in the tying score. McCauley came up with the big third down play throughout the drive and got the score on a one yard plung. Sophomore Jackie Young replaced veteran Suggs after the ensuing kickoff and promptly hooked up with Mitchell for a 50 Doolt pass By JOE GENOVA Sports Writer "We saw number 15 come on to the field," said UNC coach Bill Dooley, after watching his Tar Heels loose to the Gaipecocks, 35 21 at Chapel Hill, "and we knew he would come out throwing." Number 15 was Jackie Young, USC sophomore quarterback who has shown opposing coaches that the second unit can score as ef fectively as the first. "Come out throwing" was putting it mildly. Young's first play from scrimmage was a 50 yard strike to flanker Jimmy Mitchell to the UNC six yard line. After two running plays by fullback Tommy Simmons moved the ball to the three, Young flipped a pass to tight end Doug Hamrick for the go ahead touchdown with d 6:14 remaining. I, "The bottom fell out on that Horsesl Last Wednesday, Horseshoe completely dominated play and 1o rapped Bates No. 1, 24-0. re The Horseshoe during the first e half was led by Joe Stalnaker and ce was able to score only once. After At receiving the opening kickoff they produced their first score on the fifth play from scrimmage. A 40 ie yard pass play from Stalnaker to ri, Dave Dilkes accounted for the sscore. e- At the opening of the second half, ,leading 6-0, the Horseshoe kicked off. With a series of running plays Bates looked as if they might tie It de up but their first pass during the b, series was intercepted by the of Horseshoe's Tommy Lawrence, a his second of the day. m Tall Stan Hinson stepped into Id command of the Horseshoe offense and gave them a completely new Ha. a word so brief A flower ha. It or a shaksen le.4." kish light We've got atori's watchstraps. try. So sensational, s. they'll give you ces. .the wiggles. everywher, or writ.: LVATORi? 'ar H y*d gain to the six. Young then fired a three yard touchdown pass to Hamrick all alone in the corner of the end zone. , "Tommy was getting tired and his ankle was hurting him," Dietzel said. "Jackie has done the job three weeks in a row. So we brought hin in." Mitchell said, "Jackie always comes in so calm. He laid it right in there." The Tar Heels made another comeback attempt after Hamricks' score but a McCauley option pass was picked off by Bo 'we k was comI 0 pass. We knew he would pass, and we were ready but (Lou) Angelo let Mitchell get by him. We were lucky he didn't score," said Dooley. Young played a fine fourth quarter. He was no surprise. He won the game for them last week against VPI and I guess you could say he won this one, too." "Everyone is disappointed, very disappointed. It hurts to come back so far and then lose it. They (the Gamecocks) never gave up. Even when we tied them. They are a good team, but we are too," con tinued Dooley. "McCauley (Don) played a fine game," stated coach Dooley. "He gave his best but he was injured in the second half. He turned his ankle and was not running at top speed in the fourth period. It did not make that big a difference, though." "Paul Miller (junior quar Loe rips B complexion. He manipulated, guided and altered plays throughout the half. Hinson capitalized on the in terception and quickly directed a score.'Jerry Stokes carried over center for three yards and the score on a draw. Bates House was forced to go to the airlanes. Their first pass after the kickoff was intercepted by Joe Burch. After various passes and sweeps Hinson connected to Dave Dulkes once again on a pass to the flat. The defensive halfback went for the interception and missed, giving Dilkes a clear field to score. Quarterback Hinson wasted no time in scoring again after another interception. He passed fifty yards to Dave Diukes once again for a score. Steve Thompson scored two touchdowns in leading Lambda Chi Alpha to its initial victory of the year, a 15-6 decision over Sigma Chi. Thompson broke a scoreless deadlock by returning a misguided Sigma Chi aerial 30 yards for a touchdown. The conversion at tempt failed when quarterback Bill Corder's pitchout to back Jim Dudley was wide. Sigma Chi came right back three minutes later with their score, and had another scoring chance late in the first half. But the Lambda Chi defense, anchored by middle guard Rock Ansley, held tough. Bill Sherlock took the opening kickoff and sped 70 yards for a touchdown, sparking LaBorde to a UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. 2 New 3 piece bedrm. sets, $69.95 ea.; 4 Electro Vac. cleaners, $39.95 ea.; 3 New Stereo Consoles with AM FM radios, $S9.95 ea.; 7 slant needle Singer sewing machines, $39.95 ea.; 2 Stereo Comp. Systems, complete unit $59.95 ea.; We also have living room fur niture, small household items, etc. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. T HR U SAT. Unclaimed Freight 1i11 Boa River Rd. (Hwy. 176) Columbia, . C . ,els davies in what Dietse* caped "one of the greqest intercqWons I've ever seen." Davies later got another misguided pass to bring his ACC leading mark to six. The final USC score came when the Gamecocks were running the clock down. Billy Ray Rice broke behind a cross block and dashed 65 yards to paydirt. "Everyone did a good job," Dietzel said. "It was a great vic tory. Now we have to get ready for Maryland. They're the last ACC team to beat us." nzg terback) injured his ankle and could not move well enough to do a proper job. I think this made a minor difference in our passing game. John Swofford is a good quarterback and he did a good job, but with Miller's passing out it put a strain on our ground attack," said Dooley. "I think the kicking game hurt us badly. That Harris (Dickie) is dangerous anytime. I've said it before. He can hurt you good," Dooley said. "Harris returned two punts for 115 yards and a touch down. Take away Harris' score and the first half was close. That made the difference in the third period. We woqld have been ahead instead of tied. I've said before it hurts. "We will have to close ranks and regroup. My gosh we will forget this game and come back. We are not out of this yet, we have a long way to go," concluded Dooley. ates 1 14-6 win over Woodrow. A block by Bob Ermini was thr break that enabled Sherlock to go all the way. Later in the game, Ermini took a short swing pass for five yards, and sped five more yards for the score. The play climaxed a long scoring march for LaBorde. Sandy Franklin grabbed a 55 yards pass from Steve Smith, then scored on the next play, leading Kappa Sigma to a 6-0 win over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Franklin's decisive reception, a 25 yarder from Smith, came with only 4'5 minutes left to play in the game. The shutout was preserved by outstanding defensive play by Kappa Sig's Bubba Parler, Rick Fink, and Don Keever, as well as Franklin, who intercepted two passes. ACC teams victorious four times By LEWIS HI. ALLEN Sports Writer In games involving ACC teams this weekend, the conference was victorious four times in six con tests, excluding USC's win over UNC. Ninth ranked Auburn demolished Clemson 44-0 at Death Valley. The Southeastern Con ference Tigers amassed 523 total yards in dominating the mismatch. In the first quarter the Tigers suffered a demoralizing blow when Ray Yauger, the Tiger's third all time leading rusher, suffered a pulled leg muscle and was lost for the rest of the afternoon The Duke Blue Devils upset 11th ranked West Virginia at the loser's home field, 21-13. Blue Devil quarterback, Leo Hart the nations leading passer, turned to running backs Stever Jones and Bill Thompson to supply the offensive punch and Duke'sunheraledfront defensive wall held the Moun taineers vaunted running game at bay in an afternoon of intermittent rain. Two fourth quarter touchdown's, one a 69 yard punt return by Jack Whitely, propelled N.C. State to win number one as they defeated East Carolina 23-6 Saturday night. Wake Forest, behind the fancy running and passing of Junior quarterback Larry Russell, defeated Virginia Tech 28-9. Virginia's Cavaliers, over coming a shaky start, exploded for 28 points in the third period behind a sparkling performance by Cavalier sophomore quarterback Bill Troup and slaughtered winless VMI 49-10 in Charlottsville. Syracuse sophomore fullback Marty Januszklewicz scored three touchdowns as the Orangemeni toppled Maryland 23-7