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Free University By MIKE HUNT Gamecock Staff Writer Do you enjoy participating in athletics bu stereotypical intramural sports? Want to try something exotic? How about char idea of freezing hockey pucks or serving as a live 11 appealing? Or maybe hunting semi-ferocious oran TYavelers Rest? IF SO, then tell your problems to the head zoo k But fear not. There are alternatives to those sporting events that are something other than 01 10:00 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Russell House, Free Uni University Union, is offering a diverse range c which teach skills in "alternative sports." "These courses are popular because they're fr? has to invest his time," said Lois Sayrs, coordinat< Sayrs is excited about Exploratory and Progre men and women, one of the classes offered by Fre thn fifct Hmo dvmnaofinc hotro twm ? v-a v Wk vaaiav IIIIIWOVIVO IIU T V MVV1I Vtl^K VU IU1 II same class. Since the school does not have a gymi it will give them a chance to participate. "IT'S HARD for an individual to get involved sored by the university, but Free University i participate in sports, especially in the case of m< could lead to a club, varsity team, scholarships, Olympics." Two other courses, Backpacking and Mount l ' TWO BIT KAIFm BUY A SET OF GUITAR SI RETAIL PRICE AND GET , SET FOR 25 CENTS, ANY 1 STYLE. CLIP THIS AD AND TO COLUMBIA'S FAVORI1 STORE. OFFER EXPIRES OCT imkfiismffl music c 732 Saluda Ave. Five Points ajb harr emfr'5 HAPPY I MONDAY NICHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL "HPACT OO I JL^ I \ I \ I I I FRI & SAT: f offers unordinai successful because of the in qualifications of the instruct t are tired of the Field trips to various parts from a series of preparatory these courses. John Greer, i iot racing? Does the said, "We'll take up some ba< ickling dummy sound mountain climbing techniques gutans in the wilds of For those of continental pe with a sense of distinction, F< eeper at Riverbanks. knows? A start in Free Univ< seeking thrills from Olympics. All equipment is fi rdinary. Today from may enroll is 50. irAro;?.. ~ v^ioiijrt a uivision ui ?f eight-week classes SAYRS BELIEVES the Be structor, Mary Louise Hough perienced in this Egyptian-Ar s and the student only obtain muscle flexability. )r of Free University.; Down-home Southern-type ssive Gymnastics for Clogging, and those who are e University. "This is "body awareness" through t len and women in the lastics team for men, A once popular course, Whi Free University because of ' white water canoeing club. in anything not sponillows the student to "People in the club are covi en's gymnastics. This there is a problem of coverii and mnvlw pvpn thp rnnrsp hwniisp it Hnpcn'J < Cummins, a member of the aineering, should be "IT'S A LOSS all the way I water club cannot recruit fro the student who is inexperien time learning the skills withoi The Free University spoi genesis of University sponso into a beautiful experience. T eventually the school will pro (STARTS i PRII1AV 'RINGS AT SEPTEMBER \ SECOND 30th J 'ann i 1 re music hall: ^ i . 15th MATINEES rrr MON.-FRI. O., I^C. 5:00 PM . jjjjjlll If 1> IWMhd. IBWISBCTTniiWiHM 799-6800 AT: rit;' fljjj I'turkev roast beef-steak f's salad-pastrami?salami lan sausage?tuna?cheese ciai-botogna-saiads etc. I fill D M0N*FRI lUUVv 11: 30 - 7 0C SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 til 7 HEINE KEN 70' noon pie y courses creased interest in these areas and th ors, Sayrs said. i of North and South Carolina will evolv classes in climbing and first aid safety ii instructor of the Mountaineering course :kpacking along with learning the correc i. We'll scale cliffs up to 100 feet." rsuasion who look upon physical activit: mcing and Bellydancing are offered. Wh< ersity Fencing could be a gateway to th< umished, but the maximum number whi llydancing course should do well. TTie in i, has taught the course before and is ex abian art. It's a great way to shape up an< folks can limber up with Beginner more aesthetically inclined can achiev< he delicate practice of Mime. ?> ite Water Canoeing, is no longer taught it "liability problems." Carolina still has i sred under the club's insurance policy, bu ig members in Free University canoeinj carry an insurance policy," said Ton; University Union staff. around," said Sayrs, "Because the whit m the Free University class anymore, an ced who wants to join the club has a har at the instruction from the course." *ts courses, Sayrs believes, can be th ired clubs. "It's a start that can blossor PHIirCAC hnlrv aufimmna ?? W1MUVU IIVip Vr ? VI JUIIt VUUV-CI I1CVI Clll fit from it," she said. : IM5LU famous for c at a price i m ' s ~ X All JAI P* Mil UOI1 i Beer WUAMi VW* LMtL 829 Knox Abl ? Onon KAr\r\ .Qnt Jv ? VV1WI l? Drop by and 1 j former Caroli ^ *'.? jasHGBK Ward- ? From page it when they played probably its worse game last season, losing 10-7 to Wake Forest. USC committed numerous errors in that game and e worse .yet, the Gamecocks played uninspired football in their season finale against the Clemson Tigers," e losinc 2ft-9. n Carolina had an excellent chance !? going into its last two games for a t bowl bid, but Carolina found a way to lose. Maybe the Gamecocks did themselves a favor by losing both / games at the end of the season. 0 The team was no stronger than the e 1975 squad, and if they had been 5 invited to a bowl maybe the 1975 beating by Miami (Ohio) would have repeated itself with a different opponent in 1976. The 1977 season is still to be 1 determined. Carolina will have an n~Vxnl4lln:t.. :* " up(wi vuimjf iu jjivvc it udii win ine big game when they meet 5 Mississippi and North Carolina on s the road and face Clemson at home. However, before these games Carolina will play East 1 Carolina Saturday. The big I question is whether USC can get over their loss to Georgia. Last year it took USC two games to do it. II The game with East Carolina 8 will be significant because it will ? show whether Carolina has the maturity as a team to put out of its mind the Georgia loss and con? centrate on defeating East Carolina. By 5 p.m. Saturday d Gamecock fans will know whether or not Carolina has learned anything from the past two e seasons. A win Saturday can help the Gamecocks come back and prove they can play well after a tough defeat. A loss will mean a repeat of the lack of development Carolina displayed in the 1975 and 1976 seasons. Logan sets m * receiving record Senior split end Philip Logan has become the Gamecocks' all-time receiver in yardage. Logan has caught 96 career passes for 1,888 ^ yards. While Logan ranks first in ^ yardage, he is second in receptions to Fred Zeigler (1967-69), who leads with 146. Zeigler had 1,876 total yards on receptions. E2PS3 >ur KiDeye steak /ou can't beat. j MDd) ggggggigig ; teaks i sandwiches mini bottles laiMi# iti&v m itax iott Drive, Cayce j 8 a.m.-12 midnight a Ik to Pat Velio, fno quarterback |