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Sports brief] The East Carolina Pirates m defeated VMI. 14-13. Saturday night to boost their season record to 4-0. East Carolina comes to Columbia By B next Saturday night to play Gam< the Gamecocks in Carolina's homecoming. It will be the ^UI first time the two teams have ~a*uT mof but t< met. , concl 7 Rut Satur Chanelo's IS with' Pizza & ,h:: Spaghetti j? jjjgp subs-pizza lasagna-salads FA At VA<0% Free Delivery 254-8800 Bread & dough made fresh daily i = Col. Do* NASA Spac< will speak ' KM -oss-counti OB DUDEK jcock Staff Writer ming five miles around a golf cou day morning may not be your ide< > Carolina's 11 cross-country ru udes a week of hard work. South Carolina ran into stiff com day at Furman, finishing last in meet. Clemson finished first wit! 3, followed by Furman with 56, 7S and the Gamecocks with 90. Li west number of points is the ob. E MAY BE working too hard, and rtAbt I It offers professic challenge. Requirements: must be a U.S. citizen although, the minimum age is under 20 have the skills and exp must meet medical and legal Training: lasts from 4 to 14 weeks, usui emphasizes language and cul Compensation: monthly allowance for food. I< medical care readjustment allowance of $15 U.S.. usually payable at comple optional life insurance at mini personal satisfaction and ovei NEEDED: People with cxperien Agriculture/farming Business Education, especially maffe/scie special education, Industrie! i Engineering, especially Ctvfl En Nutrition. Horn* Fr (D?nrM rmr ?? %? Health Professions Skilled Trade* Auto/Diesel Maintenance INTERVIEWS: PLACEMENT OFF / .. & I I# , "2* laid H. Pet & shuttle a Tuesdav. f w Ballroom y team has tired," USC coach Charlie Sti meet, "but we're looking for the season." rse on a Jim Carey ran 9th for Caro a of fun, race, followed by Halston Tc nners it and Max Minter in 19th. C Saturday's race 1-0, havi ipetition Citadel 26-35 September 17. the four The cross-country seas* l just 22 preparation for the distance Georgia spring track season. The teai ike golf, 6:30 to 9 in the morning and fr jective. afternoon. "It takes a special pers running country," Strong said. "It's i CORPS | V >nal development and li 18 years, verv few applicants lu erience necessary to qualify. criteria : illy in the host country re tural studies po im odging. Incidentals by J5 per month, set aside in tho 1 tion of service in mum rate Tei seas career development ce or degrees in: in the nee irta vve glneeiing be. nlrutt i? tO I I Ma ye< ICE, Oct. 6, 7 i sop Kir V Iin Soi the i ha tal | tot I(X < Ch nil se< an< doi r v.. I < terson <* istronaut t boo n.m.. '" II Door finach In -w -w a a IIB HI MEM t rong said after the for very little reward. You're in it because you success the rest of love it, so you give it your best." lina in Saturday's NOT ALL the runners receive scholarships, tylor in 13th place The NCAA allows 14 scholarships for track, and arolina went into there are 19 events in a track meet, ng defeated the The top six teams from each region qualify an is used as for the NCAA meet. South Carolina finished j runners for the 10th of the 48 schools in Region III last vear. n runs daily from om 3:30 to 6 every Strong hopes to improve this year. "Our goal is to be in the top six this season!" he said. The an to run cross- Cross-Country team will run in the Governor's i lot of hard work Cud Road R-ipp rw i Women's tennis team )ses to Charleston ' CHUCK WRIGHT imccock Staff Writer Imagine a team that won 75 per cent of their matches a year ago, turns all starters and has a freshman who Dlavs the number nno sition on the team. Well, that team is not part of anyone's agination. It's this year's Carolina's women's tennis team, coached Columbia Tennis Center pro Jeff Kefalos. "hey were 12 - 4 last year, finished second in South Carolina and fifth a four-state region, which includes the Carolinas, Virginia and rmessee. ' ALL INDICATIONS, the team should be improved, which could put m near the top of the region, led by Duke last year. 'We play all of the top teams in the region," Kefalos said, "but I think should be able to hold our own with all of the teams in our region and it many of them. The toughest team we play is Clemson. They have ae considered the best team in the state right now." 'resently playing number one for the Gamecocks is freshman Laura irtin. The Louisville, Ky. native has impressed her coach. She will probably be in the top thirty-five in the nation before the ir is out," Kefalos said. "She has a lot of potential." 'HE REST of the top six consists of returnees. Playing number two is homore Kathy Wheeler, followed in order by Deborah Cooper, Cindy icaid, Cissy Melson and Sally Wilson. "he three other members of the team are sophomore Beth Keil, nsfer Missy Malool and Terri Goad, a freshman from Newport News, . Malool transferred from Trinity Junior College in Texas. ?he team started their fall season this weekend in the Charleston ritational Tournament. The teams included Furman, Georgia jthern, College of Charleston and Carolina, but the Gamecocks and College of Charleston quickly turned it into a two team race. When the tournament was over, both the Gamecocks and Charleston d won 44 sets. The two teams also had been tied against each other, tine nine sets aniprp Thn mow - " ? ? , ...v u?ij nuj wi uican me iic was io lany me al number of games lost by each team, which is like breaking a tie in >tball by adding up total yardage. CHARLESTON LOST 145 games while USC lost 146, giving arleston the victory. Charleston's Diane Gilruth won the first singles !ht while teammate Pam Mitrhnll nnH I icrv * t? r.?. UHU V>UV O IfllCCICI IICVI IUI III M III :ond singles. Carolina's Cooper, Melson and Wilson won third, fifth i six singles flights, respectively. Melson and Kincaid won the third jbles flight. rHE ANCHOR CAFE ? Breakfast Lunch - 1 meat i Hours - 6:00 am - 8:00 Dm i M ocation: 735 Meeting St. (5 mins. from USC) W.Cola. Plenty of Parking!