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? Georgia's Bulldogs bolt 01 room and inCo Sanford S Plant o nn 4hia n?a4 O^A..?? | vi^uiovu MUO paoi oaiuii 1 Rugby club triumphs j 799-43* IBudweiser fTlichelob Natural Schlitz Schlitz rflilwaukee I Hlilwcxukee I Lowenbrai I miller I miller lite i^lH^^^?lijBl^^^^ll^^wi' | H ,?|?p? |; H^nR^ .. ,;^HBtt|L feSre>: X '1i|jjJBfcttj>W^^.:ffl Here come the6Dogs it of the locker this tadium against Williams-Bri lay. Tomorrow on Georgia 1 By Bill McSorley Ouwceck Staff Writer Th*? ITSf! mohu r?lnK fKn ?' OVVft W? U1V game's only points on a Mark Morris penalty kick midway through the second half enabling them to edge out a 3-0 victory over the Charlotte Gargoyles. USC dominated play as they penetrated inside the Charlotte 25- . 07Q? c< 12 oz. $7 12 oz. t 12 oz. t -i IZOZ. / 14 oz. 6 ? 12 oz. < > 14 oz? J 12 oz. 1C 12 oz. ; 12 oz. ^ J : - : -i-A<?SBx?- - -.-.- . ? < : . . SmwX'IvI ^VX v 9^^. ^>s ' y : ' I Fr?d Rolllson ? OAMKCOCK scene will be repeated at ice Stadium as USC will take t>efore a sellout crowd. yard line a dozen times, but the visitor's defense refused to yield any tries. A try is the equivalent of a touchdown in football. THE VICTORY raised USC's record to 1-1 while Charlotte dropped to 1-2. Next Sunday USC travels to Hilton Head. They will return home Oct. 8 to play Allendale. Stvcli Dkse 6 pk. | .90 $2.02 I >.99 2.29 I J.IO 2.07 I .05 1.81 I i.05 2.06 I b.55 1.66 I 7.35 1.89 I ).20 2.60 I L90 2.02 I 3.10 2.07 I \ Fencing taught j to USC students I * By Teresa G. Mizzell OsmtcMk Staff WrfNr Upon approaching basketball court five in the Physical Education Center on a Monday evening, shouts of'on guard'and 'touche' may be heard as the USC Fencing Club practices its lunges and thrusts. Richard Orli, president of the fencing club, said, "We have about 15 or j 20 active members who engage in competition against other clubs and varsity teams. Most people think of fencing as a cultural art. But in its modern form, it is a competitive spent." tj Fencing, as a sport, is just beginning to catch on in the Southern states. Orli said few people know how to fence. For this reason, the USC club gives free lessons to anyone interested. "IN SEVEN lessons, we teach a student all of the practical skills and V formalities of fencing," Orli said. j "The class we are now teaching meets on Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30 \ on basketball court number five in the Physical Education Center," Orli said. This fflll thi> nltlh urill nffar 1 ooonnu fkivmAli fka t"Wn T Twin program. Beginners will be supplied with equipment. The fencing club has an experienced coach, Charles Thompson of the , Physics department. Thompson is involved in many fencing organizations including the Olympic team selection committee. THE CLUB is open to women and they compete with men on an equal basis. "Fencing is not a sport where brutal strength is required ? just skill and agility. We are glad to have women in our club," Orli said. "There is no danger in this sport as three layers of chest protection are worn, the outer layer being a metallic jacket." Electric scoring machines record valid touches of the jacket by a button on the end of the foil, epee, or sabre (three fencing instruments). "We welcome anyone interested to join the club or learn the sport through Free University thi* fall " rtrli mW IN DECEMBER, the club will compete in a tournament with the following area fencing teams: The Citadel, Georgia Southern, Wofford * and Vanderbilt. USC will sponsor an open tournament Oct 24 for anyone interested in competition. ? i 3 799-8505 j ; ^^^^MBSHBMBHBHHII^WMBHSBHHMHHBBHBHBHHHH^^S I s m m locoieo on we corner or Harden and Blossom Sts. in Five Points. Next to our wine & liquor shop. EXTRA SPECIAL I Folonari I ^^49 2LRJ