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f4 ManyV Of his WeOW officersconsieed him A aPMA rHERPICD", [University Union Cinematic Arts Committee to bug private conversation. The DOrnteus C.mpong pmesntw ConveroCon"d O-WAY LICKER side one is polyvinyl, flips over to a canvas-textured cotton fabric! Both are water repellent, mind you, with a big zipper, and 3 pockets on each side. Hooded too, with drawstring at the waist. Lots of colors in s-m-1. Won't reverse your finances at just $11 (dept. 119) Junior Coats, Davison's Upper Level. No mail or phone orders. DAVIS ON'S Want to s< Cheap Fli 0 This spring the Rus will feature the bes ei pictures for only $1 WhyLpay The other pay films are: Passion of An] Deliverance, The In1 0 Lucky Man? THEATRE S~Check film chedule or Swinm. to goo BY GEORGE MORRIS Of The Gamecock Staff Carolina's swim team made a successful start to a tough road schedule over the holidays with a 57-56 win on December 20 at Tulane and a third place finish in the Tennessee Relays on January 4. In the Tulane meet, the Gamecocks built up an 11 point lead midway through the meet but had to hang on to record the vic tory. With only two of the meet's 13 events left Tulane had battled back to within five points, 51-46. Carolina sewed up the win with first and third place finishes by Jim Tingen and Ray Klitzke in the three meter diving. Tingen, who also won the one meter diving, was selected Gamecock of the Meet. USC coach Alan Gentry, whose career record at Carolina now stands at 29-11, was pleased with the win over the Green Wave, which finished fourth in last year's National Independents Cham pionship. Carolina finished fifth in that meet. "I was happy to get by them. They are better than they were last year and so are we. They do everything they can to beat you and they've got some real good swimmers who really like to race," Gentry said. The Gamecocks, hoping to im prove on last year's 5-5 dual meet record, are on the road again this Be a e!k? sell House theatre t in recent motion L0 more? for this semester ia, Day for Night, migrants , and dates. ters off 1 start weekend, taking on South Florida and national power Miami. Despite their college division status, Gentry expects- South Florida to present formidable opposition. "Since I've been here they've finished as high as second in the college division and have a string of college division All-Americans. They have a good coach as well," Gentry said. It is Miami, however, that is expected to give USC one of the toughest battles all year. Miami finished eighth in last year's NCAA tournament. Carolina finished 24th in the nation last year. "Miami is tough but we think we can give them a run for their money. They are ranked higher in the national picture than we are and we are fighting to get up there. They have a world record holder (David Wilkie) that swims in three events. All of our swimmers must have a good meet in order for us to beat them. One man having an off day could beat us," Gentry said. Last year Carolina lost to the Hurricanes by 16 points at the USC Pool, and Gentry expects the task to be more difficult away from home. "Miami has an outdoor pool, and that will effect backstrokers, who usually look up and judge the turns by the ceiling in an indoor pool. Also, the lights will have to be turned on late in the meet, and the shadows make the divers go nuts," he said. I Ii a *ss Warn.in