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Sports Chi Omega tops women's poll V / A ss.Fi stays ni By Jim Corbett Staff Writer Kappa Alpha retained the number one position in this week's Gamecock flag football poll. Moore Alumni vaulted into a tie for fourth place with incumbent Maxcy after shutting out last week's number eight team, Snowden Machine, who dropped out of the poll. Woodrow fell into sixth place despite winning their third game. Alpha Tau Omega cracks the poll for the first time this season, moving up from honorable mention to the tenth position. Sigma Nu jumped from number ten to number eight, while Lambda Chi Alpha fell one spot to number nine. Ed Rachwal sprinted 60 yards up the middle midway through the first quarter to provide the only score of the game as Moore Alumni beat Snowden Machine 6-0 in a key matchup of top ten teams Sunday. RACHWAL BURST through the hole left by a Snowden linebacker, who was shadowing tight end Mark Cannaughton, and outran the defenders to the goalline. Captain George McBride of Moore Alumni was disappointed in the play of the offense during the penalty filled game, yet praised his defense. "Snowden Machine controlled the ball the entire third quarter yet could not score," McBride said. In nthpr cf nmiK nf tHo rain cVinrtntin^ mnAlr oinmr* r>u; W?~a-W? 0M?t?vw v* V? 4V- 1 Uitl OliVi Wll^U YVt^Pkj tJlgllia V/Ill outlasted a tough ATO squad in double overtime, winning 60. Quarterback Ronnie Russell hit tight end Tom Reeves with a five yard toss over the middle to give Sigma Chi the victory, raising their record to 2-0. Brent Rogers of Sigma Chi provided the only offense display of the defensive struggle, hauling in a Russell pass at the ATO 15 yard line late in the second quarter. The ATO defense tightened and held, however, eventually forcing the game into overtime. In other games, number six Woodrow recorded their third victory of the season with a 13-0 whitewash of Snowden. It was the third straight shutout for the "Woodies." Fourth rated Maxcy upped their record of 2-0 bv defeating a surorisinelv rueced Thornwpll snuari 19-9 Number nine Sigma Nu received win number two via forfeit by Phi Delta Theta. Navy ROTC romped over the Nads by the score of 20-0, while Phi Kappa Sigma outlasted Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Kap scored with less than ten seconds remaining on the game, but the pass for the extra point was blocked, giving Phi Kappa the win. THE SPORTSMANSHIP ratings for the Gamecock top ten are: KA-7.6, AFRO-8.O, Sigma Chi-6.0, Maxcy-9.0, Moore Alumni-6.5, Woodrow-6.0, AFROTC-8.O, Sigma Coachfavors subsidation By Jim Corbett Staff Wrhar The 1980 U.S. Olympic track coach is advocating subsidation of top athletes and the development of a total | sports program in the United States. Jim Carnes, University of Florida track coach, also has pledged support for Title IX and the Grand Prix Road Racing circuit. "We must find a way to subsidize and assist the top and elite athlete," Carnes said in a speech to par| ticipants in the Governors Cup Road Race on Friday night at the Business Administration Building. Carnes described the Grand Prix circuit as the means to financially support these athletes. Prize money would be offered in these races, but it would be given to the respective clubs for distribution for food, housing, travel and medical expenses. The first race was run last Saturday, with the $50,000 prize money put up by a private corporation. i CAKNES SAID the ordinary particip. it must not be ignored, but competitions should be available to them. "I fully believe that the way for us to have a great program in all sports is a great grass r ots program," Carnes commented. Carnes pointed out that road racing is 30 million ! participants, 44 percent of which are men. This is indicative of the popular appeal of sport, n this country to women He called for support of Title especially at the hirb * hool level. N 'iich would in ove all compel); . heighten- nterest. Cu< i! th th( >84 summer t pics, which will i ,.i. ay t, jirivc corporation i i.os Angeles, could turn a profit which would be inves: <1 into existing U.S. facilities. Carnes praised the U.S. competitor saying, "We have dominated the Olympics, particula !y in track and field." However, he said the existing me ans of support, such as scholarships could be improved We give the 18 year old a scholarship.... and he graduates at age 21 just ' at his peak," Carnes commented. Programs such as the Grand Prix races would allow athletes to continue training, as in other countries. imber one Nu-2.5, Lambda Chi Alpha-2.5, Alpha Tau Omega-9 0 A 6 5 rating is required to participate in the playoffs. In thp Uinmon'o nnll ?1 /~I1 ^ .... ... V..V VT VillVII O pun, uciciiunig euctmpiun t^ni umega still leads the pack. South Building improved their record to 3-0 as they downed Capstone 7-0, and retained the number two spot. Kappa Delta pulls in at number three, after an inactive week in which a game against Chi Omega was rained out. South Tower moves up to the number four position, despite a loss to fifth rated Bates West, who returns to the poll after shutting out South Tower 6-0. Men s Poll WL POINTS 7) Kanna Alnha o.n - , r-r- i ' r v WW 2) AFRO (2) 2-0 63 3) Sigma Chi (1) 2-0 61 4) Maxcy (tie) 2-0 38 Moore Alumni (tie) 2-0 38 6) Woodrow 3-0 34 7) AFROTC 2-0 30 8) Sigma Nu 2-0 24 9) Lambda Chi Alpha 1-1 14 10) Alpha Tau Omega 1-1 10 Honorable Mention: Snowden Machine-6, Kappa Sigma-1, Zeta Beta Tau-1. First place votes in parenthesis. Women s Poll W-L POINTS 1) Chi Omega (3) 2-0 15 2) South Building 3-0 11 3) Kappa Delta 2-0 10 4-) South Tower 2-1 5 dj nates west z-i 2 Honorable Mention: Capstone-1, Alpha Delta Pi-1. Column Garry Harp j jJ/lW by Mike Chibbaro Sports Editor \ A ^ \i Over the past three Gamecock football seasons, it has been interesting to watch the development of USC quarterback Garry Harper. As a sophomore starter in 1978, Harper struggled through a learning year. When the Gamecock offense sputtered, Harper usually got the blame. Head coach Jim Carlen was the first to acknowledge his young quarterback's limitations. Carlen repeatedly told the press and fans that the Gamecock offense was restricted in what it could do because ol Harper's limited abilities. Harpe r had to live with that kind of frankness. ; Each year, Harper got better. He worked hard to develop his skills and now he is reaping the benefits of all that hard work. After last Saturday's 30-10 win over N.C. State, in which Harper completed 12 ' "* passes for 150 yards l.'SC u I ~ ,.L t: .1 _ A ? i l i L. .. i II... lit <ui maeii ji"! ^,arifn ion. riirwiu iruii n.ii<c: iv i good college quarterback."' v Harper ha.^ " " r o own as a quarterback and evi'i. v'arlen is willing to admit 10 that. I BUT LONG BKFOKE Harper was a "good college quarterback," he became what one might refer to as a "quality human being." | Harper is a Christian. He's not the kind of Christian that speaks of the Lord on Friday morning and acts like the devil on Friday night. Harper's actions emulate his beliefs. Harper may be the most well-known Christian on campus. He bav vofced his religious beliefs to many } A |5 5 -,^v_. ~^2U - J SrgfleBral- - 'MHU||^^^jgM^^^BffMfe^^?}MHKM|CMML---::-1:Z?~^^:^'Lr' '' JB -' ' E. _? ' Kl fl-" ' H fr teoy: .\x , -A TT^il - ';-. i'-l P . \ r { B .iTo^L^f .' j&g^jsM.^ -r^fy:~ f?t ~ 3 - | g ? agM ? 1 I Jl -iLI^-i^ A/^i 1^/ f_ 1 s-* imtsiti ot me ween ***** Garry Harper ***** Carolina quarterback Garry Harper has been | named Athlete of the Week for his outstanding | performance in leading (JSC's football team to a | 30-10 victory over the North Carolina State Wolf pack on Saturday. The 6-0, 180 pound senior from Hialeah, Fla.. completed 12 of 17 passes for 150 yards to help boost the Gamecocks season record to 4-1. i Runners -up for the award this week include tailback George Rogers and tight end Willie j Scott. (Photo by Richard VogeD er: a believer organizations around campus and spoken, upon request, to many groups and churches in the Carolina community. He's not ashamed to tell people about his religion. Life hasn't been a bed of roses for the Hialeah, Fla. native. During his freshman year, Harper's new found faith was put to the test. Shortly after he arrived in Columbia, he received word that his parents were getting a divorce. Along with the divorce, Harper had to deal with the new social and athletic environment that was presented to him at I ISC Harnpr and his faith survived Harper's accomplishments on the football field are common knowledge. But off the field, Harper does many things which you'll never read about in the headlines of your morning paper. Like last Thursday, when Harper made a trip to Baptist Hospital to visit an 18 year-old youth who is terminally ill. As a college football player, Harper is not obligated to make such a visit. But as a Christian, the visit symbolizes what Harper's faith is all about. Through his faith, Garry Harper has become a winner, not just on the scoreboard, but in life. And even if the Gamecock offense sputters, Garry Harper will still be a winner. INTRAMURAL HEADHUNTING Recen'ly, the USC intramural flag football program has become t'si ^ed with violent play. It has be >me Mich a ? f 101; , (hat the Intramural Office t ?ter"iined tut* i<t< ing intramural football for t:;! rest wf the otball at a university this : < h over, dy. There are hundreds v. t sHy ho have a need for the c< and flag football provides. 01 >. t I? the vtuiciu ?..?>, the Intramural Office will have no uoice but to t\ . the rest of the season. So if > r>iay intramural football, it would be u isr to tone down th intensity of your play. Remain compotiti\<\ but notobst 'd. To ali .!ie Jack Tatums of the Intramural l^ea^ o, it would be wise to forget your head-hunting ambitions 1 of ore someont :s permanently injured. Also it would be to your own advantage to take it easy on those in' mural referees. Try to remember how little they get paid and how much abuse they have to take.