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Fife 13 File 13 offers hearty congratulations to the Gamecocks for their Gator Bowl bid and a chance to face the Pittsburgh Panthers Dec. 29. However, there are some teams going to some of me lesser-Known Dowls which should be publicized. Below is a list of these bowls with an explanation of the bowl history and analysis of the teams playing DKCKMBKK I:I-THK CERKAL BOWL at Santa Monica, Cal. This prestigious bowl was created in 1976 by the makers of Kellogs Cornflakes and Rice Chex. The winner-take-all purse is over $25. The cereal bowl will take place on a grassy island in the middle of the Santa Monica Freeway. Passing motorists will be able to get a good look at the two teams, Kalamazoo Institute of Technology vs. Battle Creek Col eye. Neither team has won a game in over 16 years, thus leading up to this thrilling confrontation. J SUPPORT h Wear I Wherever ^ig| 1 You Cn! f Jewelry 1 "it s n?ore than Just a f CAME I tSLMI> m | Jewelry \ j 2909 Platl I west Cola. 9 [l "it's mo r 1 another J r__ ij i^uvi y 12000 Blossom S (Next Door To E I Goinc | Busin i Last Da\ | 20%OFFOl I stock( Spor * Blazers * Blouses * Pants I Especial Rack 1 50% OF Sorry-Mo Layawa ALL SAl \ open mon \ I &a$m ty i nKrRr?/iRRu i i.i av> VEGAS BOWL at Las Vegas, Nev. They'll be rushing away from the slot machines and the crap tables for this match-up. The Las Vegas Bowl offers the winner a total of 950 nickels, plus two tickets to see John Davidson at the star-studded Ramada Inn. This year, invitations have been sent out to University of Schenectady in N.Y. and Fort Myers School for the Hard of Hearing. The teams will be long remembered when they met in competition Sept. 12, 1897, playing to a 3-3 standstill. The Las Vegas Bowl hopes for more of the same. 1) EC E MBER 15-C E K A M 1C BOWL at Tijuana, Mexico. Don't think for a second that there's a chance for a siesta during this game. Tijuana is buzzing with intrigue in the first annual ceramic bowl, to be played between t h e Guadalajara University tup i nE vi/viva j For him I -Kgr or her a | lUr" gold tone I lapel pin S1.00 I Warehouse [ | nother iewelrv store" 3 ECOCK ^ IKETS 12.95 warehouse t Springs Rd. i til 6 Mon.-Sat. e than just |! iwelry Store" 1 Outlet ;t. OFF Harden idensReal Estate) I Out Of ess saie r11/26/80 ur Complete )f Junior tswear Levi Jeans Corduroy Pants Sweaters of Sweaters &| { :F Blouses |iwiwnMiiiiiwmwiwp'4miwm*>Mwl 1 ivs Durinq this Sale : .ES FINAL : & Sat 10 to 6 MASTER CHARGE unsafe jM Potters against the Mexico City College Sombreros. The bowl is worth somewhere between 80 to 100 pesos and will feature a bullfight at halftime. Tickets still remain at all Tijuana Ticketron Outlets. Price to be haggled over. DECEMBER 19-T11E SALAI) BOWL at Lettuce, Hawaii. Break out the leis and the bleu cheese dressing for this, a classical confrontation between University of New Hampshire Cucumbers and the Tennessee College Tomatoes. Remember, when these teams played last year in the same bowl, we had a tossed salad with a few players being hit so hard that they turned into vegetables. The prize for this one- 200 pounds of radishes and three cases of bacon bits. (Let's hope they'll be no salad barroom brawls as was the case last year.) mmmmm**. wow** j WW * I ^?. R, |Lii_ DECEMBER 20-TH E EAST&WEST-NOKTIi&SOirni all-universe, shrine, standout baton twirlers, r: ? i-.. a u?ir* mewuiKS ui iianuim-, dancing girls,- high-scoring excitement, defensive battle, thrillaminit, coaches throwing tantrums, extravaganza Bowl at Smithville, N.C. East Lansing State vs. Trenton High School All-Stars will be featured in one heck of a bowl game. Fifty-nine tickets have been sold already.so get a move on in what should be one of the most lopsided contests in recent history. East Landing has beaten all its opponents in its summer conference league while the Trenton AllStars, well, we all know about Trenton. J rnvMini Downtown Cimput and Surrc k| 1 )<%li\via I lour.4 F] Sun.-Thurs. lUim-Mi pt I 'ri.-SiH. ll<un-2ii j*'" /" f i ? Allstars fi ?/ from page 7 The band took one break and then returned, beginning with the four members which will remain after Nov. 30. After several songs, the horn players returned to the stage, then Schoettle. The music during the second set was similar to the first in content and energy. They returned to play several encores for what was a small, but satisfied audience. THE PRESENT Allstars unit bid farewell to USC in grand fashion. The reasons for the break-up of the present band varied among members, but the general feeling seemed to be that it was just time for a change. P6im Larg Only One < , I i \ i / \ 1 \ I V II IIY-^I II 111 V.. 'J' S V f / I x V" dm m ,. ? \ rr iH wk*x 2 > ^> '^L.t ri^jnnn|^H|HR>\ ;-/ . \- -ft 4a r V > ' - -x ~ j! 1 / I V , > ,t .. , nal concert Lucille Schoettle and Carlo Novi plan to start their own band, playing high-energy rock V roll. Trumpeter Tony Pellagrosi said he is returning to school in Philadelphia when he leaves the band. He added that he plans to do studio work in New York and Philadelphia, and do some writing. The remaining band will be Wirtz, Green, Brooks Tegler on drums and Steve Riggs on bass. The four-man crew will be back if Green has his way. "I love playing here, its not too big or too small. USC is my favorite place on the east coast to play," said Green. :h Turkey Sub, | le Soft Drink, & f Chips $2.40 j (tax included) g expires 12/1/80 | Coupon Per Order n 765-0813 115 Assembly j , ":l.. i" , . J-.' V,! 'y-'i* ; h ;;'fe i.I 1 '.; A !''':;i I.; ^