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Furman's Doug Becker powers his way to second plac PIE IN YOUR EYE, INC. Want us to hit someone in the face with a pie? We Will!!... Specially trained guerillas carry out attacks Minimum $20.00. Split the fee with friends, it's cheaper. Your anonymity guaranteed We never miss!! Contact 777-3622 or 777-3708 MAY GRADUATES -Field Associate 0osition Interviewing now for career position to $15,000. Mail respme to Mr. Purchase, P.O. Box 11784, Capitol Station, Columbia, S.C., 29211. Includes local opportunity, company training and fringe benefits - You must have mgt. potential. The Verrnont Institute an nounces NOOGENESIS July 6-August 29 at Kingsland Bay on Lake Champlain. An experience in bio-feedback, psychic healing, bio-energetics, aura-balancing, stalt, t'ai chi, Jungian & Neo ichian pychology, akido; to foe cer integration of the mind-body spirit whole existing in all persona. U p to 12 credit. available. Write or call- Vermsont Institute Box 2287 So. Burlington, Vt. 06401 (80a22-na 44 A A Russ Jetkoo In the pole vault during the Relays. NA~ WE SERVIC Relay rec4 BY BILLY COX Of The Gamecock staff Records were set in six events at the wind-blown running of the Carolina State-Record Relays Saturday afternoon at the Weems Baskin Track. Four of the new records were established in events run for the first time in the State-Record Relays. Florida State established a new record in the 440 relay with a time of 41.1, eclipsing the record set by Georgia Tech by seven-hundredths of a second. Georgia's Jerome Hutchins i easily beat the triple jump mark with a jump of 51-11%. In the 440 dash, the open 880 and three mile run--all new events--records were i automatically created. The meet was also highlighted by I the running of Florida State I sprinter Vesco Bradley. Bradley. 1 selected as the outstanding I collegiate athlete at the meet, ran the 100 in 9.3 and the 220 in 20.9. Even though Florida State won six events, the Gamecocks did well in the meet. Carolina dominated i the hurdles competition. Bernie I Allen took the highs in 14.1 and i Allen Shoultz won the 440 in- I termediate hurdles with a time of i --53.2-. Ron Adams won the long jump i with a leap of 24'3". Titus Briggs i placed fourth and Berle Stocks Drop in and see this ar Pioneer systems value free Elton John full col< No purchase necessar) Hear Elton Jo PIONI Hi-Fi Equi TV & MUSIC ( WOO DROW & DEV Next to Kentucky Friet E - CALL 771-7340 )rds set fifth in the event. Stocks placed second and Adams fifth in the triple jump. Carolina's lone performer in the javelin, Lou DeChicchio placed second. In other field events Jeff Fuge placed fourth in the shot, Gibbes McDowell took third in the pole vault and Steve Wilson placed fifth in the high jump. Carolina did well in the distance events. Using a tremendous kick Don Layden took third place in the mile run. In the three mile Bob Day and North Carolina's Dave Hamilton dueled for the entire race. Only a strong kick enabled Hamilton to defeat Day by a slim margin. Carolina's mile relay team placed second behind Florida State while Mark Gediman placed fifth in the 440. -Coach Bill McClure said he was pleased with the Gamecock's performance. "I think we did a real good job considering how hard he wind was blowing," he said. 'Bob Day and Don Layden in the listance races did a particularly good job," he said. McClure also commented on the njury bug that has hit his Carolina eam. He said Keith Norvel has a ;ore achilles heel and may be out he rest of the year. Ron Adams njured a muscle, but will be ready he next meet. Milton Reid, who vas noticebly absent from the 440 mnd mile relay, has a sore ham itring. id other great . Pick up your >r wall poster. hn best on EER pment ~ENTER INE ST. i Chinken