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fly L.wgH A an ~SIel S$e'ts Write.' St~ ACCteagns winning over the end Included W e Forest over Clemson, Duke over N.C. st State;Virginia over Army and Tulane over UNC. Wake Forest lunlor fullback Larry Hopkins set ga an ACC single one r'ushing record and his t"mmate Larty RUssell quarterbacked the A, Demon Deacons tie resounding 36-20 victory at at the expense of the outmnatched Clemson Tigers. fu Hopkins totaled 230 yards on 20 carries in th leading his team to an 'Impressive 444 yards on to the ground, the best in the ACC this season. Hopkins' imprslve effort eclipsed the previous U, record set by Virginia's Frank Quayle against Gi Maryland In 1966. fh Duke continued to roll-kicking three field goals on the way to a 22-6 triumph over N.C. State at Raleigh. A 51-yard field goal by David Wright, erasing the old ACC record of 49 yards set by Harold Deters, and interceptions by Rich Searl and Dick Biddle proved the margin of victory. t Duke quarterback Leo Hart was held to a y4 carrer low of oniy 42 yards passing in the conlest rt TAKE YOUR CUTS AT COLDSTREAM COUNTRY CLUB Special Rates For Students 18 Hole Championship Course 15 MINUTES FROM CAMI OFF I 26 NORTH AN M.J.M. PRODUCTION Ui loveris Gli lane Dress u Graysons has al PBM S COATS ENRO BRI AL CORDi CORD AST PMB] Lds WF 36-20 I for the second consecutive week sophomores ve Jones and Bill Thompson led the Blue vil ground attack. Former Lower Richland adout Ernie Jackson returned. a punt 69 yards set up the final Duke touchdown to Ice the rne. Aistake plagued Virginia capitalized on an my error to nudge the Cadets 21-20. Down 20-14 halftime, the Cavaliers came back on a nbled punt attempt In the fourth quarter by EArmy, and turned the mistake Into a 51 yard ichdown drive. rhe smart money figured Tulane to beat IC's Tar Heels by three or four points and the een Wave came through-stopplrig a UNC drive e yards short of paydirt to salvage a 24-17 win. The see-saw battle revolved around UNC's rd running tailback Don McCauley, who imassed 114 yards on 34 attempts, and phomore quarterback Mike Walker. In his first irting role for Tulane, Walker directed the hargic Green Wave offense to a total of 226 rds passing compared to only 27 yards shIng. MEEr TiIE MANAGER OF TH E GAMECOCK ROOM "Xi Mac Hughes is a native of Marion S. C. After completion of military service he attended Clemson University otherwise known as "Moo U." While at Clemson he was the student manager of student employee program. Graduated in 1969 and joined ARA at the University of Miami. Resently transferred to US u.s.C. as manager of the Gamecock Room. Mac's background lends itself to his understanding of student p)roiems. lie says. "Though the G;amecock Room is so busy I'm mimmmes ever too busy for students." A YSON'S p for Homecoming the newest fashions at popular prices UITS From 6995 From 55"" and SERO SHIRTS 900 [SH WALKERS And [ICH SHRINER TOES From 29"~ L WEATHER TOPPERS From 4000 JROY SUITS From 6995 UROY PANTS 12"~ lED BLAZERS 6000 PiKa win Bates Ib By DAVID DRAFFIN Sports Writer PiKa completely dominated play Thursday afternoon to defeat Phi Delta Theta, 16-0. On the first play from scrim mage Mike Cawley unloaded a 50 yard touchdown pass to Bob Moran. Later in the game a five yard pass to Steve Peters capped PiKa's second scoring drive. They made both PATs. While their offense was rolling, I their defense played outstanding ball. Bruce Foster dropped Phi I Fou Pair of Con For Inforn call College of I 777-1 STUDI NIGI TUESTI 5 PM til C SIZZLING' STE2 DIN15 Just present yo identification t Our regular $1. sirloin steak se baked potato, gi and garlic toas $1 Come as you are PONDE 548 KNOX A I VA VAN HEUSEN National College Ad F70-C2 - Chief PhtepheW Gene Haney s 16-0; lasted Delta Theta's quarterback in the end zone for a safety to complete Pika's scoring. Mike Perkins and Bend Everett played an out standing defensive game. Bates I was completely routed by Married Students 14-0. Bates I could only mount one serious scoring threat late in the fourth quarter. While the defense stunted the 3ates offense Forn Jacoby ran for >oth MS touchdowns and one PAT.. rhe other PAT was a pass to Allen 3arnett. nd tact Lens lation ducation 1117 CNT IT )AY losing IIRLOIN ir student a cashier. 69 sizzlin' rved with reen salad t. NIo Tipping ROSA BBOTT DRIVE Bewar4 Shirt!5 You're fair ga 4 Don't lose your shil 'Cause the perfect IHeusen is meant foi look for the '70s, si solids, new long poir Body ofVa Sh i Sd Srsf c oun 6lneas . Toev be runMi wek Oaf Bed Intenuption USC safetyman Bo Davies interrupts pass' Intended for Marytand's. Jeff Miller. Davies leads the ACC in sw In. terceptions but could only deflect this one. Miller, who was switched to flanker before the game after duty as a linebacker this year and a running back last year'Olater latched on to a 26 yard touchdown pass from Bob Tucker. bill currie MOUTH of the SOUTH Back in the days when the Rover Boys and Tom Swift were the unsullied heroes of every rosy-cheeked American boy, a coach would post notice on the bulletin board an nouncing the beginning of practice for a sport. Then he would sit back and wait to see how many kids showed up. If a boy could wrangle a pair of shoes he would hustle out to make the team. If he could not get any shoes, then he would go barefooted, and hope that he would be good enough for the coach to appeal to some kind soul to buy him some shoes. Everyone who came out for the team would get a fair chance to make it, and many unheard of folks did make it every year. Now it's an entirely different situation, particularly in college basketball. Not once in a blue moon does a walk-in make the team. Every high school player who is reasonably sound has been scouted, charted and classif led so that it is virtually beyond the realm of possibility that someone should simply go out for a team and make it. Yet it does happen. Al Hartley is a case in point at N.C. State, and Dale Gipple made it at North Carolina, to name a couple of recent vintage. But these exceptions are rare. Usually eight to a hundred or more go out for freshman basketball at an ACC School. The freshman coach is mainly concerned with developing the scholarship players who have been recruited. It is un derstandable, then, if his primary interest in the walk-ins is to find a few adequate ball players to run with those on scholarship. Cuts, of necessity, come swiftly and en masse. Nobody can run a basketball practice with a hundred people out for the team. In some cases, certainly, a prospect is axed off the team, but generally those who remain are the best. There is a mighty leap between freshman and varsity play. A good freshman often cannot make the squad as a sophomore. Take a guy who can shoot outside as a fresh man. He will encounter defense so much bigger and faster when he becomes a sophomore that he can't get the shot in the air. Notwithstanding the blase attitude of most kids nowadays, there are still broken hearts when the cut lists appear. Everyone wants to be a winner, even a champion, but few are equipped. That, in essence, is why victory is so sweet; it is difficult to come by. Being dropped from a team is a m,traumatic experience which nooonenevntbecomeeumed(3) Prfssoa completeswitheAM-FMecm toptradeor,relese,eand ceyvfea FREiIonaT itackst sfyorortapoldotecli, 2mNewrpiece,e ruitar ses Btiandvnwrefonahee $89.95eea. 3Tese StroCnole Stater ird hecace r componenutcantmovelonbtosanother with $87.0M adios $8. eals ha,anve aycaebte Sigehousehol singemachines. (opntysTems (3bl) thgaeheiinrob. pUihirlBai caer,a ntelau a li h speaers Brad desiver, maRd.esinb pyn h Addtinaljaksfortae eck wvramaicet exreclu which micropdyons,evertpreparedofor,hind speakrs. hese olidSnt Sometie pvrbeoess tam compnen ses wll e Sld ~ Psyoteyoa aetesin area suc only $87.00 each. We arsoehav release, ca mk andeal fear livingroom urnitue, smll hisl" Tiin dos gie heve-o. houseold iems, tc.boe ar chane the signce upret (MothlTrmsAvalale) atheteyuamv posbl if anot pobl, ati anae better fgr hnh Whwaes ntoart with.d, anyoe OPENTO TE PBLIC inease inthe lelihoo hat soame 9 AM. 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