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McGuire From page 7 "I want the fellows to go to other nlonac fn nlntr on fkmr nnn oaa pi0\,^o iu j/iuj ) ov uivj vpii ?kiv other coaches and keep their skills sharpened up. To play basketball well, you really have to play all the time. "It's a twelve-month game. That's why the players in the East have had such a big edge for so long on the others ? all the camsps were in the East, so thev could nlav all year every year. The visitor's last question is inevitable. What about McGuire's future at USC? The Hall of Famer's cautiously optimistically answers: "Let's say that basketball at USC is in crruvi shano Everything is fine, and the outlook is encouraging." Fans may interpret that statement in a variety of ways, but one thing is for sure: "vacation" is not really the right term for the summer months for a bis-time basketball program or its leader. And such is the case at USC. S C. golfer IO compete overseas FAR HILLS, N.J. (AP) ? Beth Daniel, Cynthia Hill and Judy Oliver have been selected by the U.S. Golf Association to form the American team for the 1978 World Amateur Championships, it was announced Wednesday. The tournament, sponsored by the World Amateur Golf Council, is scheduled to be played Oct. 10-23 at the Pacific Harbour Golf and Country Club in the Fiji Islands. Daniel, of Charleston, was the U.S. Women's Amateur Champion in 1975 and 1977 and a quarterfinalist in the tournament this year, losing to Hill of Colorado Springs, Col., who won the amateur crown in 1974. Oliver, of Sewickley, Pa., lost the 1978 women's amateur title to Cathy Sherk, 4 and 3. Hill will be making her third appearance on the U.S. World Amateur team, while Oliver and Daniel were both selected for the first time. All three played on the U.S. Curtis Cup team which defeated the Great Brita Ireland team earlier this month. Carol Semple of Sewickley, Pa., low amateur in the 1978 U.S. nr ?i?i-J ? wuiueii s upcii, was seieciea as an alternate for the team, while Margaret Lovell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was named nonplaying captain. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES! mmam'm LtVh AMERICA'S FINEST JEANS SINCE 1850 I MOE LEVIS ij Corner Lady and Assembly Sfs f ii and Seven Oak s Shopping Ctr. 11| ...'T/f'r",'1 Sflf In \i pi Igyyf ??l not wm IS T** || 1 Is I AL I: vii ! Lai "Make the kind < ^ stereo critics tometl I |^[ The re enew Ohm C2, which re 111 cently appeared in High Kh' T; ? Fidelity it a cat* in point. 4 Wpt ^ After mentioning thot many book iHeivet tpeokert I g|^ or* ubl? to reproduce th? d*?p musical octav?s 9 nowadays. High Fidelity od^0 mitt*d to b*irtQ??om?what ovarwhalmed by th? traordinary ball output of th? % Ohm C2. w Th?y wer# alto surprised pfci to discover that th? C2 IT Z Is W* mah? ton 111 L____ B3HH TUN - ? I r- "r ^ t A I ( $11 ** im's ?f speakers that give ting to get excited about.** vjMM PB could handle mora power I 8 at 300Hi than ivtn their I' mammoth 450 watt test I omplifer produced. j While referring to the Ohm t CYt ability to reproduce popular musk, the critics at High i Fidelity summed it up with uncharacteristic enthusiasm. ' "WOWI" was all they could soy. | At Ohm, loudspeakers that provoke excitement in the [ heart of the mail iaded ?t?r?o critic arc th? law, not th? 1 exemption. rJiTi ii ^ idtptiktri correctly l?l hear BOSI JJLI ||||^ Convenient Term* ^ 1720 Ta ,^Mr r*f\t ii im&mp** wuv 256-; WE'D HAVE TO RAISE OUR PRICES TO MEET COMPETITION m n? HIGH FIDELITY J< SYSTEM VALUI IPIOIMECR oo? SA5500 II AMP 2 SONIC 489E SPEAKERS 920 TURNTABLE SHURE CARTRIDGE INCL. UNAL a >00 1 ^ ? <$289, ^JVCicDi (so sx-e "EC! $2 ? ^8 E then hear the best! 5 or Use Your JMh Unlanni ars**&?***' " vlor St. I mcjm ca f I I *1II ?J> I MBIA CAYCE 2424 796-5320 5 E * H > 3 M tt H e M ? i SB ? s ETTE # CK g 39 i o -F30 * > rRIDGE g W 9 ; >5Q "I REO *1 !nicn 2 IM ii w En g m 19 s| ! p-v] nBCBhBBSHBHBBHBHBHHI