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? Sport USC beats Utah From StaH and Wire Reports LOUISVILLE, Ky ? South Carolina's Gamecocks posted their first tennis victory of the season by stopping Utah 6-2 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association indoor tournament. Jan Sandberg swept from behind to beat Utah's Paul Lobban 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 in ^ the No. 1 singles. Ricardo Acioly also ^ needed three sets to win the No. 2 singles. Brian Barker, Richard Ashby and David Delseni took straight-set singles wins for USC, which posted a 1-2 mark in the tournament. Morrison honored NEW HAVEN, Conn. ? The Walter Camp Foundation honored USC head football coach Joe Morrison as "Coach ? of the Year" at Saturday's annual dinner. "It's a great honor," Morrison said. "I guess this is about my fifth or sixth year here (at the dinner), but I never really realized this would ever happen." Morrison guided the 1984 Gamecocks to a 10-2 record, a Gator Bowl appearance and a No. 7 national ranking. He gave credit to his players and to the three coaches he played under during his 14-year professional career with the New York Giants. Other award winners at the banquet ^ honoring the nation's oldest All-America team were Doug Flutie, Boston College's Heisman Trophy winner, the Foundation's "Player of the Year;" Miami Dolphins head coach Don Shula, "Man ot tne Year; and Maj. ucn. William (Bill) Carpenter, Army's legendary "lonely end," selected as the "Distinguished American of the Year." Flu'tie set major college career records this season for total offense and passing yardage as he led the Eagles to a 10-^ record and a Cotton Bowl victory. V till Hi 111 NICK SM! An Experienced Prcbler STUDENT GOVERNMENT P 9 f NATIONAL STU CROSSWC . ACROSS F" m 1. Univ. of Md. mascot 3. must be 60 hours from . j; 5. means of transportation F 6. Univ. of Mexico & 7. deadline for fuli application g| 9. new faces and g? 11. Bowling Green's state p | DOWN ? 2. National Student K 4. Island School P 8. magic [" 10. Towson State's school color i p . i *o*?A Ot 8 wmo U e gi i { For more inf National Stude visit the Office of Stui Russell House, We s Briefs n Shula, whose 22-year coaching record of 239-93-6 makes him the fourthwinningest coach of all-time in the National Football League, guided the Dolphins to the Super Bowl, where they lost to the San Francisco 49ers, 38-16. Carpenter set pass-receiving records at Army during the 1958-59 seasons. He gained notoriety as the "lonely end" for coach ban HiaiK s team, until Hiaik devised the strategy, college ends had lined up next to the interior lineman on the line of scrimmage. World record set DALLAS ? Valerie Brisco-Hooks, the United State's three-time gold medalist at the Olympic Games, established a world indoor best in the women's 440-yard run with a time of 52.99 seconds Saturday night in the Dallas Time Herald Invitational Meet. "I'm not in total condition," said Brisco-Hooks, "but the crowd really pulled me through. I heard them roaring and I knew I was close so I turned it on." The old world indoor best of 53.29 was set by American Lori McCauley in 1983. Brisco-Hooks ran away from Romania's Christinana Cojocaru, who was second in 54.32. "I knew she was close by but I wasn't going to let her catch me." said BriscoHooks. Olympian Carl Lewis captured the 60-yard dash then gave a one-minute leci ture on mistreatment by the media before leaving Reunion Arena in a muff. Lewis ran a 6.10 time, well off his world best of 6.02 established at this meet in 1983. "I felt I ran a good race and I feel 1 was I well received by the crowd," said Lewis, who was booed for not taking all of his > long jumps last week at the Millrose ? ria*r?/*c 44I*m floKKormctoH Kv r?An. j VJU1I1VJ. i 111 i IUUUVI gMJivu 1/; niv vwu I tinued media mistreatment. I don't feel very much respect for the media." / 1 Earn Ext ' Urgently needed - people BB9 WW medical research by helpi H U plasma program. Also any B A Afla you can earn up to S50.C hours of your time. For nr ia O^l. . nr rnmp hu m ii-ouivei i ~ ? s! Serologicals o RESIDENT I 2719 Middleburg Dr. fDENT EXCHANGE )RD PUZZLE \r i I F I 1 I BSR^B 'MMtH > '(6uwpi* I UMOfl ) m 9 'uoivwptj# c l *?ony SU3MSNV ormation about the nt Exchange Program, font Development, Room 108, i$t Wing, or call 7-5116. Swimmers i Tinorc' nraiAi i iy01 o ui uvv By Charles Bloom First impressions are about as unpredictable You put on your best and hope it's the right Saturday at Clemson, USC's swim teams wrong foot. But the Gamecocks found out what it takes ? the face of a winner. The 14th-ranked women's team defeated 1 It son 72-68, while the 18th ranked men defi ranked Tigers 69-44. CAROLINA'S WOMEN arc now 9-0, and i It started as a bleak day for USC. In the women's 200-meter medley relay, the Lady Ga whole race and thought they had won, b O'Donnell, swimming the anchor leg, enterec Carolina was disqualified in the event. That rr posed 7-0 Carolina lead was now a 7-0 Clems Clemson finished 1-2 in the women's 1,00( nnH fhn I aHv Tio#*rc nnirlrlv haH n 1 S. 1 IpaH 1 so much for first impressions. The Lady Gamecocks then started to the had three first-place finishes in a row, and aft won the 50-meter freestyle for the Lady Gam* was down only 35-26. THE CROWD then started to play a fac Carolina fans outnumbered the home Clei would have been easy to leave after witnc Gamecocks' first impressions; but they got lo As the intensity built, the Lady Gamecocks comeback. Martin finished first again in freestyle and brought Carolina back to withii Joanne Seymour won the 200-meter breasts Simonsen finishing second, and that bro Gamecocks back to within just one point, 49 Carolina won the last four events, includir freestyle relay to win the meet. The Lady C down 68-65 going into the last event and had t the meet. THE RELAY team of O'Donnell, Martin, Mee defeated the Lady Tigers by two second The men also got off on the wrong foot as lost the first event, the 400-meter relay, ai down 7-0. ilut, Buster Bellwood won the l,000-met< Jean Marie Arnould finishing second, and the it up at 8-8. USC then went on to win. So much for first impressions. ra Money of all blood types to help in rnilii ng with our whole blood or .LULUI one with mononucleosis ? ??1 10 per week for only 3 or 4 tore information please call mmmmmm r 254-7089. f Columbia. Inc. . L_ Exce Management For exceptional College Gra( CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: NUCLEAR EN< BUSINESS MA AVIATION L - MEDICINE I CIVIL ENGINE SHIPBOARD 0 Sign up for an interview in th< See your NAVY representative through Thursday, February ri 2 p.m., Monday throug Thursd Be part of the NAVY ADVEN I Get Respoi . Howdy, son I RHHj WHAT'* WITM rtt? *..' f Qt>ui?oy g?ti^? jj3 : as one can get. |^^H^P0H^pgj?pg||i3 thing. tile^B-^vgot off on the JET tw TiLt.^^^Bpgsy they had worn *m i'mcmkckinc KouT A ^PtTSLXDCALLfco ^Bv I h-ranked Clem- j sated the 15th MHHE n't notamill..^* the men are 7-2. |t& stuocnt & ] first event, the ^trMiNTj. ] imecocks the IHIHlHHHHIiHil ut when Kathy I the pool early, leant that a sup- ^tiw^r to ft ring. son lead. ^^alittl* law )-meter freestyle But, as they say, BBAhmiJI lop. After use I " w- L- w ALK?A?r. A TOTAL . er Michi Martin seemmr packackvmth m] rcocks, Carolina oMttrt m^ikuhkmtamo ^9 ** UMMT*DMkRiaH& ATIM. I'| -tor. The South H nonudmm aumimm.B nson crowd. It ssino the I.nriv ' ' " '" ' '. l.".r" . > ' uder and larger. continued their the 100-meter ^ mow -moor* flj , J n seven, 43-36. M-; I troke with Lotte ught the Lady ydo h(v>?^top^H '-48. HjntnH oo Ybo7 ! ig the 400-meter jamecocks were ;o win to capture Lincoln and Val H( tm?? txswilo amdV s g^^?u^w?vrj?*c?^?*r^ , South Carolina j^^WMfes^SBa I id were quickly ! Gamecocks tied MBIA SPORTS CAR GARAGE | JSBO^MONinCEUtMJOAD^^^^' 754-5363 ^ MBS "ss^gB sennoo i 'I-feg^^fa-,-^^-:'-. : - KB I 1 _ ptional Opportunities. is (and those who are soon to be) SNEERING NAGEMENT AW NTELLIGENCE JERING OPERATIONS i Career Placement Office. 3 on Campus Monday, February 4th rth or call 1-800-922-2135 9 a.m. to ay; for your screening interview. fTURE. isibility Fast. /.