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A'. i beAn In att t09metngs - ileiS - . BuRdogs ta apoint 1411q,ter to deeat the Ums yeft' 4-16. I.X1 thew he GaMmecock Soothsayer bas had its problema, picking USC this year-only getting the Chickens righat again;st Wake Forest and VPI-but the GCSS tries again this week with USC picked to emerge, victorious. The Gamecocks are 3-3-1 and Georgia,is 3-3 but Georgia has won two in a row while USC has lost two in a row. A brilliant team effort akin to the one displayed against UNC merits a 22-16 win. Last week 25-0, .735, (in cluding Wake Forest over North Carolina). Overall 129-53-2, .709. Duke is flying high with a 5-2 record but run into trouble in the person of Eddie MeAshan and., Brent Cunningham at Georgia Tech. Tech 26, Duke 20. Clemson travels to Maryland in a humdinger that Clemson wins 1-0 on an extra point, the touchdown is called back for clipping. North Carolina finally gets a chance to relieve its hostilities against Virginia. After three frustrating weeks !he Heel rolls to a 36-12 win. GREAT WESTER ENTERTAINMENI HEAR MAMA CASS SING I*GMW Times Are Coming' ILEE MAr NONTE WI JEANNE MOREAU-, i, " , Be) 7, "Afyea nfe track THE, on the otw hand, Is lhi(4 off two sub-par per, . For the first time this "a, OSC failed to intercept an enemy pass in the plorida State ga#e. TOy Sugg got nailed b W pthe-line six times, and the overall passing game was in csstent. "But I still have faith in our tem,'' says head coach Paul Dietzel. "I regard this game au a great opportunity for us to come back. But Georgia is a real strong opponent." The game marks the return of offensive tackle and co-captain Dave lbeCamilla. DeCamilla, picks inners Wake Forest and N.C. State get into SEC country with games against Tennessee and Kentucky. Wake has been red hot but Tennessee has too much muscle. State almost didn't beat Maryland. Kentucky is not one of the better SEC teams but State is not one of the better ACC teams. Tennessee 36, Wake 24. Kentucky 24, State 0. THE OTHERS: EAST: Pttsburg 22. Syracuse Is; Boston College 23. Army ii: Harvard 2k, Penn 3: West Virgia 45. Penn Slate 42. SOUTH: Alabama 34. Miss State 16: Auburn 43. FlorMa I7: Tulame 13, Van. derblit WS; Davmson 26. VMI I; VPI 26. William & Mary 15. MIDWEST: Purdue 24, Illos 16; Nebraska 26. Colorado 22: Ohio State 3@, Northwestern 5; Note Dame 56. Navy 6; Michigan 32. Wisconsia 20: Air Fore 36. Arizona Is; Michigan State 31. ladiano 23; Oklahoma 33. Iowa state is: Missouri 32. Kapsas State 14; Cinciamati 36. Wichita State 0. SOUTHWEST: Arkansas 32. Texas A&M 19; Texas Christian 26. Baylor 12; Texas Tech 18. Rice 8; Houston 33. Tulsa 21: Texas 46. SMU ii. FAR WEST: Stanford 26. Oregon State Ws: Southerl CaIlonka. 35. Calfera 21; Washingten 22. Oregon 20; Wyomlg ByU Is. UCLA 40. Washington State s. --------- ----- N rif lACK PALANCE COPOATONSHOWS ACLE.1-3-5 -*0 7-9 PM of The Shock Rock Fond The Valley The Dolls". thur Haley's Novel "Hotel" -plus Down Stair" my bo.y isamy business!" Mi seMb eadme 'I COO Strugg who missed both the Maryland and FSU games, may not be at fell speed for the Georgia encounter, however. Billy Ray Rice, the Gamococks' leading ru"er, has two bons fractures in his hands and will be unavailable for service. The Bulldogs will bewvMiout their- startlhg quarterback, Columbia native James Ray, who was Injured against Mississippi. Senior Mike Cavan will get the nod. It was Cavan who led Georgia to an 8-0-2 record in 1968. "In quarterback Mike Cavan, they have a fellow who is noted for coming up with the big play," Dietzel commented. Cavan's credentials bear out his value. In 1968, he was chosen the SEC's most valuable sophomore, when he hit on 56 per cent of his passes. Although hampered by recurring injuries, Cavan connected on 71 of 162 passes last year for 946 yards and seven touchdowns. His favorite receiver is fleet Charles Whittemore, a senior,, who caught 28 passes last year for four scores. In last week's game against Kentucky Whittemore grabbed 10 passes from Cavan for 175 yards and Georgia's only touchdown in a 19-7 victory. Dietzel feels that with Georgia's ground gaining talent the Bulldogs will come out running. "They have real big running backs," he said. "And I guess they will try and run right over us." The brunt of the Georgia ground chores may fall to Ricky Lake, a 6 1, 192 pound sophomore fullback. "Lake has come along and given us a good running attack," said Georgia's head coach Vince Dooley. USC frosh coach, Jackie Powers who scouted the Bulldogs, says that Lake is a "very hard runner." Georgia's offensive line is an chored by senior center Tommy Lyons. Lyons, who was labeled by Powers as an "outstanding cen ter," was chosen to the coaches' pre-season All-SEC first team. Though the offense may have its problems with the loss of Ray and Friday Steak S w/toss sala 9' MaMa Mia's PARKLAND SH4 PHONE: 10 a.m. We Deliver "I FIRST IT WAS... WOODSTOCK! NOW .. . NOT SOMETHING YOU EAT, BUT A REAL ROCK MUSIC MOVIE! .SPUCIAL HALLOWEEN SHOWS SAT. II AM end SIPMI THE LuxURIOUS NLtw almet t) Al ets$.0 l e r ednggungan, 4Ishf niloy, the defense Is the key to Gegia's success. 'e Buldogs have 1 strong defnsiV line, as wtl as a fine secondary. Senior Bill Darby and ipbomore Ouzzy Rosenberg bold down the cornerback spots, while Buck. Swindle, who was second in the SEC is pass interceptions last year, le the safety. Swindle is also a threat as a punt returner. He too was second in that category, averaging 8.9 yards per return, including a scoring jaunt of 65 yards. Junior Chip Wisdom is con sidered one of the finest linebackers to ever play for Georgia. At 6-1, 210 pounds, Wisdom was named to several sophomore All-America teams last year and was a pre-season All-SEC choice this season. The kicking game, though un tested before this season began, was effective last week against Kentucky. 5-7 Kim Braswell tied an SEC record by booting four field goals. The Gamecocks will be trying to regroup after suffering con secutive losses to Maryland and FSU. The last time USC defeated Georgia was in 1959, by a 30-14 score. The return of DeCamilla will bolster an offensive line that has shown signs of weakness in previous games. "Our secondary and linebackers turned in their worst performances of the season against Florida State," Dietzel said. Rice, the Gamecocks' leading scorer with 30 points, has broken bones in both hands. "Billy played two weeks with a broken bone in one hand," Dietzel revealed. "Then he broke his other hand. He won't be able to play, but everyone else should be ready to go. "Our offensive line played very poorly. The defense didn't do much better. We've been juggling the, lineup around all week, and will make some changes before the game Saturday,-' he concluded. Special andwich 1 and tea Pizza House )PPING CENT ER 254-9419 'o Dorms" 10 p.m. THE MOST FILM IN HI SOLDIER BL CANOICE BERGEN-l DONALD PLEASENC r-Starts USC quarterback Jackie release pass against FS blocking of Chuck MImmI Frosh record The USC freshmen will battle the Georgia Tech freshman in Atlanta tonight in hopes of evening their record at 2-2. This week Robbie Davis will get the starting nod over Marty Woolbright who will start at flanker. Davis came on in the N.C. State game and did an exceptional job and according to Coach Jackie Powers, "He deserves a chance to start." The Biddies offense will be strengthened by the return of Thad Rowe who had :been out with a severly bruised thigh. Tom Leslie is a question mark in the Biddies defense due to a shoulder injury that could side-line him for the game. Powers added that if Leslie is not ready to go that he will start Steve Zimmerman. Tech has shown that they have power by defeating Gordon Fernald: new soccer coach Major Richard T. Fernald, an Air Force R.O.T.C. instructor, has assumed the post of head coach of the USC soccer squad. F'ernald will lead the Gamecocks into battle for the first time today at 2 p.m. on Intramural field A. The socqer team will face an old nemisis in Columbia Bible College. USC was soundly defeated by CRC earlier in the season 8-1. Caroline sports a 1-2 record thus far this season. SAUAGE IsT!RI PETER STRAUSS --if You New Pla All A bc Soon 1 WUiB Lots of bee) Young sets to Dyches (70), J behind the Hlpkins (77). (36), Danny seek to at Tedl Military, 19-14 and Florida State, 29-22. The Baby Jackets have fallen to Miami 19-14 and Clemson 7-0. In the Florida State game Tech showed what kind of a team they had by scoring 22 points in the final quarter. Powers noted, "Their offense is built around a strong running game and an aggresive defense." USC's passing attack has been impressive in their first three games. Davis led the show against the Wolflets of N.C. State when he completed 16 of 35 passes for 236 yards. Davis' prime targets will be Eddie Muldrow who has caught nine passes for the year and Monty Matthews with eight receptions for 95 yards. The Biddies have a 9trong ground game led by the running of Richard Waggoner, Guy Hornsby and the blocking of Darrel Austin and Andy Leventis. iteirceptior stopped T, By DAVID DRAFFIN Sports Writer Moore tangled with undefeated Town Men Tuesday and won 6-2 when Bucky Lawler intercepted a pass and ran it in for the score. It was one of four interceptions that stopped TMA drives. Jim Leubi played excellent defense and came up with two of the in. terceptions. Charlie Williamson came up with one and the other was owned by L.awler. Town Men was only able to score on a safety. Moore was tough on defense all afternoon. Wednesday afternoon Town Men and Horseshoe battled grudingly for first place in the league and TMA won, 18-6, in an extremely hard fough battle that almost erupted into a slugfest several times. Both teams deliberately spent most of the afternoon forging out a ground game while the defensive units made sure that any yardage came hard. The Horseshoe used quickness to offset Town Men's size. Stan Hinson quarterbacked the Hor seshoe and deftly set up an ef fective offense, but an Andy Galin led TMA defense thwarted all but one of Horseshoe's drives. The one not thwarted was late in the second quarter when Hinson dropped back and hit Dave Dilkes with a 40 yard TD pass. Dave Hines was Town Men's soul offensive weapon throughout the whole game. He immediately ran ~ve Read the yboy You Know ut he Whole Country e Talking About It! I-O-W! Chris Bank (66) and Rick even The Biddies defense has been off and on this year. They allowed only nine points in their first two games featuring a 9-0 shutout of Clemson, but couldn't stop the Wolflets in a 35-19 loss. 'Robbie Davis: b' earns start Powers said, "Overall we still have an opportunity to salvage a good season, and a win over a tough Tech team could give us a little momentum." is wn Men the kick off back to Horseshoe's ten from where he swept end one play later and scored. The half ended tied. 6-6. The second half was as rough as the the first. A Sal Tuscano in terception set TMA in good position late in the third quarter. The drive was sustained until Dave Diukes snared the ball from the receiver in his own end zone for a crucial interception. A breakdown in Horseshoe's secondary allowed Mike Bass to catch a 20 yard pass and scamper for the second TM A touchdown and a 12-6 lead. Town Men took over on downs inside the 30 late in the game and went in to score their final TID. ATO Romps Alpha Tau Omega's offense came out of wraps and over whelmed Kappa Sigma. 23-0. Ron Coleman ran 35 yards for ATO's first score. Tapp converted the PAT for a 7-0 lead. ATO then went to the air with Coleman first hitting Teddy McKelvin on a twelve yard pass play and a score and then hitting Billy Mattox on a 40 yard pass play for another score. Tapp was a ble to convert only on one of the PAT attempts. Jim Robertson completed the scoring by dropping Kappa Sigma's quarterback for a safety. Robertson, Richard Nance, Carey Roof and Danny Shaw lead a defense that completely dominated Kappa Sigma's offense. MS Flood Air Married Students flooded the air with passes and came away with a 21-6 victory over Baker. Tom Jacoby hit Ted Dubose for three touchdowns. Jacoby ran for one PAT, phrew for another but missed the third. Bob Espogi led the Baker defense. It was the first time in four games MS has been scored on. Maxcy Upset Woodrow upset undefeated Maxcy by 6-4. BIll French threw to Steve Eby for a 60 yar touch down. Maxcy was only able to score on two afeties.