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The Flea Market GAMECOCK WANTADS 38s01sen Hese RATES FiWe cets per werd with a malasm of to words. ERRORS If sotiled withla three days. THE GAMECOCK will primg a corrected ad without charge in the following Fleamarket sectim. OFFICE HOURS Monday, 2-p.m. Wednesday. 2-4 p.m. LOST AND FOUND REWARD!!! LADIES BILLFOLD WITH ID card lost in Russell House. Call 754-5406 after 6 p.m. SERVICES Will type term papers, theses, briefs, manuscripts, and miscellaneous typing in my home for students and professors. 15 years experience. Call Mrs. Horne, 787 8836. TYPING---Terms papers and theses. Reasonable. 256-8316 or 787-4642 after 5 p.m. WANTED HELP WANTED- Sophomore to graduate student. port-tim position available as manager fo on-campus advertising market research and sales promotion programs. Liberal fees will provide a steady income all year. If interested call (collect) 404-892 1881. Atlanta, Georgia. Debat team needs typist. 40 wpm, 15 hrs per week. Work, study, set own schedule. Apply room 2 Humanities Office Building or call 4230. A to Z Rental Center. 2317 Two Notch Road. Part time help -- mechanically inclined student: Assist with sales. Part time, $60 per week. 6 young college men. Must be married, over 21 and have a car. 782 4945 between 4 and 6 p.m. PE'RsoNALS DO YOU WANT TO GET HIGH????? lf so. you should join the USC Sport Parachute Club. Meetings every Thursday 'night in room 208 Russell House at 8:00. For information, call Lee Brandon at 777-39222 ade. How's the overgrown Boy Scout Camp???? Guess Nancie. Pink 'olephants to a new year... May 1970 be ours. Chirp Coke Foot Alabama 3 Arizona St 2 Arkansas Air Force 2( Bowling Green 21 Brigham Young 11 Bucknell 2( California 2 Clemson 3: Colgate 1 Cornell2 Citadel Dayton2 Delaware2 Dartmouth 3 E. Carolina Florida2 Florida St. 3 Georgia 2 Georgia Tech 3 Houston 3 Georgetwon 2 Harvard 2 Houston3 Indiana2 Iowa 2 L SU 2 Maine 2 Massachusetts2 Memphis St . 2 Miami.O Michigan3 Missouri3 Nebraska2 Not re Dame4 New Hampshire2 Ohio St. Ohio U.2 Oklahoma3 Oregon Oklahoma St2 Penn St . Pittsburg Princeton1 PerdueA Stanford S CarolinaSt.2 Texas Texas Tech. T.C.U Trinity U.C LA. Vanderbuilt Virginia W. Virginia NATIONAL FOOTBALL Baltimore Dallas Green Bay Los Angeles Minnesota New York San Francisco St Louis AMERICAN FOOTBALl Boston KDenver Kansas Cit y New York Oakland Pr From The PRESS BOX By SCOTT DERKS Sports Editor For all of you who might still be lurking about the campus in 1980, that is the year the Gamecocks will meet not only Michigan hut Southern California on the gridiron. By that time most of us will be watching the second child waddle across the floor, but it would seem that Carolina is trying to turn qiant-killer. Not so. Games are scheduled so far in advance in football, it is unpredictable who will be a powerhouse in 5 years. Who knows, in 1980 the ACC may no longer be a joke in football circles. Tsams change, for example, Indiana for the past five years has hf,n the doormat of the Big Ten Conference. After picking up a new coach, its situation has changed and Indiana is now 5-1 and hasn't a friend in the Big Ten. Navy in the years that revolved around Roger Staubach was a threat every week. This year, though the Academy has but one win. For some of the freshmen who take their time getting out from under President Jones' wing, you will see the Gamecocks take on Houston in 1973 and 74, Mississippi for a three year series starting in 1974, Baylor will be added in 1975 and Texas will play the Gamprocks in 1977-79. Several years ago Bill Perterson, coach of the Florida State Sominoles, said that he liked playing ACC teams since it was"the white meat league, nice and juicy and easy to beat." ACC coaches took the smear with a grunt, then mumbled under their hriath that they would make Peterson eat those words. Coach Paul Dietzel can be counted among those who swore ''ongeance. The Gamecocks have thus far taken Peterson's comment to heart, though they have fallen before his teams for th(, Past three seasons. Last season the game was a wide-open , non-stop offensive affair that ended 35-28 win for the Seminoles. The Cappleman-to Sellers combination that destroyed the Gamecocks in the final moments is missing its better half. Sellers has graduated but Carmieman is still grinding out yardage for Florida State with his flashy nassing arm. With the bowl game stories no longer a myth and with the in troduction of five bowl scouts at the last game, the Florida State game takes on even greater importance than defending the ACC's crippled reputation. Carolina is in the midst of its best season in 23 years with still a heavy slate to go. Whether the bowl game people just come to shop or buy in the future may hinge on Saturday's outcome. )all Forecast S Mississippi St. 14 Wyoming 24 ) Texas A & M 13 I Army 14 Marshall 12 P Arizona 14 Wettenber 14 S. California 24 Maryland 19 Columbia 19 Richmond 10 Xavier 20 Rutgers 20OU PTS Yale 2 Furman 7 Auburn 21 S. Carolina 20 6Tennessee 17 SDuke 20 Miami. Fla. 24 B Pennsylvania 13 S.Jsp~ 94 0 Miami. Fla. 2 7Michigan SI 20 6 Minnesota 19 4 Mississippi I7 B Hofstra 14 I vermont I7 B Tulsa 14 9 Toledo 17 5 Wisconsin 7 1 Kansas SI 13 0 Colorado 17 0 Navy 14 0 Rhode Island 13 0 Northwestern 13 6 W Michigan 1 t owa St I7 0 Idaho 7 1) Kansas 13 4 Boston College 17 :1 Syracuse 20 9 Brown 14 0 Illinois 13 1l Oregon St 14 o Bet h Cookman 7 s SMU 10 7 Rice 13 I Baylor 19 1 Coast Guard 1 SWashmngton 17 20 Tulane 1 28 N. Carolina 1 Wm & Mary 21 28 Davidson 13 14 Kentucky 6 LEAGUE - NOVEMBER 2 13 Washington 17 24 Cleveland I7 35 Pittsburgh 17 14 Atlanta 20 3I Chicago 20 31 Philadelphia 27 34 Detroit 24 17 New Orleans 13 LEAGUE - NOVEMBER 2 Teesnwilit 24 Houston 20 3i San Diego r- trigsmlswee 31 Buffalo 24heonhpysi,I 40 Miami 17i 24 Cincinnati 20 atatv d fiOi dictions by Monti's Sports Service WAK Thee' -GOwgr'int san smiles'ee he wnhapyRmil, 'he is 11A By RODNEY SPROATT Sports Writer Have you ever tried to walk five miles? Most people would balk at the idea, but for Dave Peddie this would not even be a good warm up drill. Peddie last week set an ACC record for the five mile run in the cross country at Wake Forest. When asked why he would go through such streneous and demanding training programs to accomplish this feat, his first reaction was "I don't know." But as Peddie thought about the question he said, "Well running is like a story of life, it can be very Labo N. C. swirr By JOE ORZECHOWSKI .4orts Writer How well the swimming team does this year could depend on the YEAR SHOP e I * I * vilg a ng rinsn ersege.Sede9twt ie 9nryad i n e 9glk hitrsiggr h withlahe makin fienoos from and other clothes like this. '36. ERR Y~S onmoln/ .o Rihon & fourtl a Ys t meaningful. Also now is the time of life when I can run." Peddie went on to say that for him it is the easiest way to identify with society. "If I cut two seconds off my time I feel that I :really have accomplished something." Peddie broke the old five mile time by 19 seconds which is quite an accomplishment when you stop to consider that according to his own estimations it takes him two weeks *of hard training to cut two seconds off his normal time. About anyone will tell you that running five miles is hard, but Dave narrowed it down. "It depends on the course and who you are running against, but generally the fourth mile is the hardest, )rde downs BurnE i meet is c first meet with North Carolina, according to team captain nominees George Fairey and Trond Williams. A win early in the season would give thc team spirit a great lift, possibly enough to carry the team to a winning season. USC finished with a 5-5 record last year. George Fairey, who swims the 200. 500, and 1000 meter freestyle events, is looking forward to the UNC meet for another reason; "Carolina has never beaten UNC," Fairey said. "and the team as a whole is also looking forwvard to meeting Maryland because of the Terp's general attitude." "I am awaiting a rematch with Burnbire of N.C. State in the 200 met er freest yle," Fairey said. This event is Fairey's favorite; he swims the distance events mainly because the team needs support in this area. HIis best time -the 200 meter freestyle is 1:47.2, but he said, "I feel much stronger this year and I'm shooting at 1:42." which should be good enough to get him into the * Every Tue CAROLINA CHI MARTY FARIS, CINDY POLLY THACKER AND K ENJOY A GREAT S * HALF PRICE 1 mile he hai because that is where I make my move to win the race." Dave gives a lot of credit to new head coach John West for im provement in himself and other Track i look g By DAN PARLER Sports Writer With the new track season still several months away, the USC y 12-0 Will Peters rucial NCAA. finals and a crack at All American. Trond Williams thinks that a good student turnout on December C) would increase the spirits of both the returning lettermen and the many fine freshmen on the squad. "The team as a whole is doing better now than they were last year at this time." Williams said. te noted that Coach Pete Combes is using a slightly different ap proach in practice this year in that he stressing more quality than distance. "While this method makes practice sessions harder, it is making the team stronger," Williams said. Election of the team captain was to he held on Oct .27. but had be be delayed because diver .John Thoder's wife was in the hospital expecting to give birth to their first child. Since many' of the other divers we(re pacing the floor with .John . I hey weren't present to cast their v'ote. Bly the way, it was a boy'. body eats B iday at Sho, ERLEADERS 01LIVARR I ATHY WATSON Sh ANDWICH 402 S.BEl 1220 C'IAi EVERY TUESDAY ON THE CUi rdest' team members. "Coach West has made a world of difference, he really cares how we do, and works hard to help us. I guess his best asset is that he cares for people." ghances )od tracksters are optimistic under new coach John West. According to West, "We have the material to have a great team this year. We are weak in some events, but should do well if we can come through in these areas." Succeeding Weems Baskin in early September, West has his sights on the future. "I am very proud to be a part of this great program at USC. We will have a team that I know the University will be proud of." Heading up this year's squad will be seniors Tony Callander, high jump; Bobby Howe, 440 relays; Algie Sims, mile and two mile; and David Himes, who is a 9.6 man in the 100-vard dash. Leading the field events are Tyler Hellams, long jump and triple jump; Bob Kaczka, 880 and relay: Jim Scott. pole vault: Jim Poston. shot put; and Richie Sorin, discus. Several top freshmen are counted on to play an important part on this year's team. The top recruit was Billy Novo, a 13.9 hurdler, and the New Jersey State Champion in that event last year. Mike Haggard and Dean Collins are touted to be a pair of excellent prospects in the high jump while Bob Demsey is being counted on for the 880 and relays. Greasy kid stuff? Our football program. (or maybe Dan Reeves himself 1. has really made it now-a greasy kid stuff md. Only, it's not really an ad veirtisement for the hair grease but for hair skiying. The ad warns that while Heeves has his hair styled. the Dallas Cowboys running back will poke you if you poke fun at him for the hair styling lIteves. who he(ld several records during his career as a Gamnecock <liarterback. was gra.ditat ed intI 19( from the ig Boy's nzey's rley s LTLINE RLESTON HWY RB