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'" _%tt ;^Hj#jpr "' llliPill si 31 lw$? vHmi I Carolina's Mike Hankinson and Bible College player fight for I ^Tuesday in a game which ended Soccer club By MIKE HUNT I Gamecock -Staff Writer USC's soccer team finished its seasor with a 1-1 tie with Columbia Bible Co USC ended the season with a 6-6-5 Columbia Bible College finished with ; SAMMY KAYELLO put Carolina ahe first half with a power shot from 20 yar wing Bob Priest tied the game late in 1 ball slipped past two Gamecock defer SThe second half was played in virtuj both teams had trouble finding the ne have won the game. I wish we'd ha light," Kayello said. Carolina coach Tim Hankinson said problem was because of a miscalculati "It was an oversight on my part. All have been at 4 p.m. and with the turn o Liquori to I i _ o ** A I speak atUSL Former world-class longdistance runner Marty Litjuori and Olympic track coach Jim Carnes ; will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at | Calcott. Carnes, a member of the ; President's Hoard of Physical Fitness, and Liouori will be in 1 Columbia for the opening of < Athletic Attic, a sports store in the ' Columbia Mall. i Kappa Delta defeated Alpha Kappa Alpha 34-31 Nov. 3 at the II'.E. Center to win the women's intramural basketball championship. USC's basketball team will i)lav Ian inlra-squad game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Carolina Coliseum, following the Clemson-Carolina football game. No tickets are I required. Carolina s regular season begins Nov. 26 against Minnesota. SMHHBH yw l wiil h..h.il.l.i'i. livpi i I a Columbia Carolina's Bri the ball last named a varsi in a 1-1 tie. a 6-6-5 record ends yea a month ago ii Carolina's in diving saves b 1 last Tuesday the tie. "Both t liege. Jim Olford sai( record while competition wi a 5-5-1 record. playing them i - i _. a i umi - : - ? au eariy in me mere is s ds out. Cougar seems to kee the half as the Hankinson ab iders. brought to the al darkness as feel we're a be t. "We should the ball all af d some more THKCOUGi I the darkness 2-1. on on his part. Hankinson \ of our games finish. "I'm ver in time . formance in t ? Ill remaie bosk defends wor \ly CHUCK WRIGHT [iamecock Slaff Writer "I'm sure that if you (the stude you more excitement than you ca player Betsy Piatt Friday, tryi athletics is not very exciting. Piatt was speaking for her cc program called "The Emerging V of Women Students and Open I) ,*? Hnlto C VVc42? bpt'UMii^ til a V.1IH1V. ui iyvna w. Piatt concentrated on the fina Carolina. "The budget was the n she said. "We had to buy our own whereas the boys have their shoe: also laundered for them." Transportation and scheduling lady Gamecocks last year. "The farthest we played away Piatt stated, "And we had to crai three vans and drive eight hours, boys having to take a two hour played and never practiced in Ca a home court." This year, however, there is a athletics is now officially in tin ? * Uo kn/lrfn( Dl percent uiti ruau III ito uuugvi. a 1 game now." "We have practice equipment games in the ColiseumPiatt s coaches, instead of PE teachers t Now it is up the students to suppo percentage than the boys do. We I H < WSm fggjgr&snkbh ikIIHhI SH Richard Vogel--THE GAMECOCK 5 ice Earp looks on. USC, recently ; ity sport, finished the season with < / r with tie t would have been different." ability to hit the open man and several y CBC goalie George Paul preserved earns played real well," Cougar coach i. "We had a good season. I enjoyed the fh /""arrkliriQ anrl am Innlrina fnrmnrH In next year." omething about a small school that p them going all match long," said >out the large cheering section CBC Carolina home field. "Man for man I tter team but we were unable to control ternoon." \KS defeated Carolina earlier this year vas not satisfied with his club's season disappointed with Carolina's perhat we never reached our ootential." tetball player lien's athletics nt body) give us support, we will give n handle," said sophomore basketball nP to <lisni?l I hi' iih>;i th;it u'?mi>n's >ach Pam J'arsons as part of USC's Voman," sponsored by the Association oor. Parsons, the scheduled speaker, >tate University in Mississippi. incial aspect of women's athletics at lain thing holding us back last year," i tennis shoes and practice equipment, s and practice equipment supplied and was another thing that lispleased the from home was Charlottesville, V.i ," ro our team and all of our luggage intu ('u:w>h Mcf^nirn cnnihhiinivl ntmiil his bus ride. Not only that, but we rarely rolina Coliseum. We didn't really have totally new administration. Women's 2 Athletic Department and has a 100 latt admits that "it is a whole new ball and will play the majority of our home aid. "We now have a staff of full time rying to do both jobs at the same time, rt us. We hope to have a higher winning figure that 20-7 is within reach." Ircss-countr lispleased v\ !y CIIK1S MYKHS iamecock Staff Writer Jim Carey, USC's top cross-country ru ad hoped in the regional meet at Fui lualify for the NCAA meet. fiirov nno nf nhniif !iOO rnnnors win lisappointed in his performance. "I knew I was going to have to come up oqualify," Carey said. "It just didn't ha] Along with Carey was Halston Taylor,1 vith a sore hip that had been bothering hii Taylor became the first Gamecock t< *JCAA meet when he qualified last yeai This meet was the last for l)oth run iniform. Both graduate this spring. Carey, who also gained recognition b) lor's Cup race last month, joined the U :ollege transfer. Carey spend two years running for Fa Island, N.Y. "The change from junior college crossHie coaching's better, and there is bette said. Last season Carey spent most of the y( and fifth spots on the team. "After last year, my goal was to run f fiiirinn thr? siimmpr nnH I piip^s it hplnpH By working hard, Carey meant startir day. By August, he was averaging more "But what really helped me most was r already on the team a year before me, with Leon Cooke, Gary Hill (graduated taught me a lot about cross country." Coach Charley Strong had nothing b Carey improved because he wanted to w 44 Tim Pqrnvr ic q nrimo nvamnlo r\f a Villi V/UIV.J to U pi II11V VAUllipiV VI u and then succeeding," Strong said. Carey, from Plainedge, N.Y. had to Regional meet. "When I'm training for just one meet,! can be strong for the race," Carey said, the rest of the season because it could be put all my concentration on that one r Of course bv cutting down on mileage. puts in over five miles per day. But for Carey, Taylor and the rest ol season begins as they start their indoc Carey runs the mile and two-mile ev which when considering the distances < raced, must seem like the last leg of a cr f Basketball gets $1,20C By DENNIS FALLS Gamecock Staff Writer Carolina's first basketball marath Carolina Cares, USC's charity orga The marathon, played at the Sol B1 began Friday at noon and lasted un was sponsored by the College of Fraternity Council. More than 400 brothers from n> fi marathon. Each fraternity submil which a playing schedule was made. inimilfii: ill :i limit More than $1,200 had been raise* through pledges from businesses, o Marathon committee chairman Li> pecting more to be donated before th Isherwood originated the project f nrniwt was sunnorted bv Journals I <i ?? r c v and the event was sponsored by th USC President James B. Holdern ting the ribbon on the court. He the begin play. A continuous score was kept throu team defeated the Green team by a winners, however, were the need) basketball players Hob Mathias, ; pdl lltipUltll 111 %JIC t'VCIIl. Isherwood said she was pleased what fraternities are really made marathon was a success, Isherv worked together. "'The fraterniti others were instrumental in making Isherwood said she was especial! played about 18 to 20 hours. Isherwood said, "The fraternities had a good time, but it was cold." S night, according to Isherwood. yrunner nth finish ?-? /-*?- /li 't ?*! *> iu< ii/k)l ???* li/t I1I1UI , VJIUI1 I 1 Ull UO \>VII (IA lie nnun {Saturday and failed to g for less than 40 spots, was with a really good day in order ppen that way." A-ho had to drop out of the race m for some time. u have ever competed in the r. ners in a LSC cross-country ; winning the five-mile Clover SC team last year as a junior rmingdalc Jr. College on Long country to L'SC was immense, r running competition," Carey iar running in the third, fourth irst man. I worked very hard he said. lg in July running 10 miles per than 105 miles per week. unning with the guys that were " Carey explained. "Running loot \;nar 1 inH U'llctnn JV?I / Uliu ilUIOWII 1 V.M1IJ ut praise for Carey. He said ork for it. person who kept working hard cut down his mileage for the ! I ;>iit Hnuin im; niiloaap cA that I MVTT,f "V . "There's 110 sense training for my last race of the season, so I ace." one wouldn't expect Carey still f the cross-country team a new >r season. ents during the winter season. Carey has already trained and oss-country race. \ marathon I in funds on raised more lhan $1,200 lor | ni'/nlinn nv<>r !hi> wor?k<?nrl 8 att I\E. Center outside courts, itil noon the following day. It Journalism and the Interpaternities participated in the tted a list of 20 players from Each man played tor about 30 1 by the end of the marathon rganizations and individuals. \ Isherwood said she was ex e final tally. or a journalism 531 class. The ?m Dean Albert T. Scrotfiiins. e college. nan initiated the event by cut tn tossed the first jump ball to Ilwi ......nlknn 'l ?w> 111..,. i?IIUUl IIIU llllll illliuil. I III DIUl j score of 2,220-2,196. The real r children. Former Carolina Stu Klitcnic and Hilly Truitt \ with the results. 'It showed of--all heart," she said. The uuirl >s, College of Journalism and the marathon a success." y thankful to Bob Mathias who really helped us out. Kveryone ieveral people stayed the entire