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Sports Friday, September 26, 1986 ^ 7 II HillIIIH Ml III!IllIIIMM???IMIII IIHIII THE GAMECOCKVBHHHHnBMMBMMnHHBMHMnnMnHHHHHHnHnMHMHHi USC volleyball J takes on Louii g| From staff reports ||fe The Lady Gamccock volleyball team defeated the Lady Cougars nf thp PaIIpo/* r\f r^Karl#?etr*n in Charleston, 15-6, 15-7, 15-9. [With the win Wednesday night, USC's sixth in a row, the Lady Gamecocks improved their record to 10-4. The victory over the Lady tl.? : - ~ v^uugcua suuvygu 111c nupiuvcment USC has made since last season when they were 5-9 through 14 matches. For the second consecutive season, the Lady Gamecocks arc Championship now subject t From staff and wira reports \ n/iiif uri rlnrr\rno/l r\ ri ? r* t An#f r?/? n IIVVT muwd^ivau ui 115 i^aiiug program for all collcge championship competitions will be implemented by the National Collegiate Athletic Association beginning in November. The drug testing program, announced Wednesday, will screen atnietcs ior substanccs including illegal drugs such as cocaine and marijuana, along with steroids, extensive amounts of caffeine and other stimulants. Walter Bycrs, NCAA executive director, called the plan, "the most comprehensive and reliable program of any organization in thn T Qt Qt/?c M Ua qIca v?tv v^iihvm uvuiva. t iv aiow vtviii on to say he hopes this new program will eventually deter the use a of any type of drug abuse on col~ lege campuses around the nation. I \ \ REAL MEDITATION | WORLD PHILOSOF n The practice of meditat it is a must for developing a n alertness, and is prerequi, to life and success and fc An Introductory Me< will be I 2 Saturday, 27 Sep In Room 301 I University of South Carol! Everyone Welcome N< [[SCHOLAR! I I KimmA a a mcutv^L ? PRE-MED Medical school costs They're climbing faster handle without the rigl If you're a medical stu have the best answer fc lent scholarship prograr cial strain of medical o allow you to concentre 4|| ticipation is based on c the Air Force make anii sional future. For more Information < ! 11 MSgt. !| [i 404/72 V?^ A <*. I WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! i jacket: "Anythit "SPECIAL i I For Fraterniti CUSTOM PRINTED - WHO 7Q1. [ | Located at 1 0 I ... just across Garvais Si i team wins, sville tonight a young team. This season, however, USC has seen the emergence of senior Lori Rowe. Rowe, an All-America candidate f mm nrxii/ lt<*n Hi Kar I ft VIII I\itvniivu, yuvuw, liad Itu the Lady Gamecocks in virtually all of USC's offensive categories. Rowe's .425 hitting percentage, along with strong support from junior Colleen McKenzie, Daces the Ladv Gamecocks. USC returns to the Solomon Blatt P. E. Center for its Metro Conference opener against Louisville tonight. The match begins at 7 p.m. competition ^ -J -A- ? u urug tests The new program will cost about $950,000 to implement this year and the NCAA will contribute $2 million to laboratories, which will expand their testing efforts. The tests, only for championships, will be administered either before or after the competition. If any athlete tests positive for any substance not controlled under criminal laws, he or she would be declared ineligible. If the test comes after the competition, a winning team with an athlete testinc positive would have to forfeit the game. It is possible to have no winner of a championship if both teams were to have athletes test positive after a game. Byers said all testing judgments can be appealed. I STARTS WHERE I 'HIES END . .. s ion and the preparation for 7 concentration and o site for a positive approach jr self- and God-knowledge. sting on this Theme held on t. 86, at 10 A.M. 5 Russell House na, Greene St., Columbia o Charges or Fees Ever l i a* ND SENIOR STUDENTS are rising every day. than many students can it kind of financial help. J dent, the Air Force may h >r you. We otter an excel- 'j n that can ease the finan- jj r osteooathv school and I ite on your studies. Parompetitive selection. Let nvestment in your profescontact: I Biggs >2-3536 ot way of W# I I ?r_ i y?>pmrm j S - CAPS [j ig Textile" DISCOUNTS" es & Sororities GAMECOCK DESIGNS LESALE 5638 4 H Oa_*_ iu oiaie oiiuoi [. Bridge, 5 mins. from USC | Gamecock use falls to UNC 1-0 in last minutes Bv GREG COOK Daily Tar Heel CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ? Sparked by junior Tommy Nicholson's goal with 4:25 left in the match, the University of North Carolina men's soccer team upset third-ranked USC Wednesday. The junior's goal lifted UNC to a 6-3 record and dropped USC to 7-2. The victory could be UNC's biggest since 1983, when the Tar Heels upset No. 1 Duke 1-0 in overtime. The late goal decided an intensely hard-fought match by both teams. UNC's David Smyth made a pass from the left sideline to the midfield area, freshman Chad Ashton took Smyth's pass and fed Nicholson, who was breaking down the center of the midfield. Nicholson ripped a shot by diving Gamecock goal keeper Charlie Arndt. The Tar Heels outshot South Carolina 19-7, Arndt had eight saves for the game. Nicholson attributed his goal a _ * !XtO?- A iu s icam worK. "Everybody did the right thing at the right time," he said. "I made a good run and Chad made an excellent pass." UNC head coach Anson Dor ranee pointed to good defens< and an overall aggressive style of play as the keys to the Tai Heel win. "I really don't think the score indicated the way w< played," he said. "We createc chance after chance and even tliallv naiH r\ff fr?r lie " "It was a fantastic win foi our program. South Carolina i< ranked third in the nation, but don't think they were expectinj us to be as good as we actually are." _ 1 Th< "JJl rea ,|uscj abc STUDENT ideas i ^OWFRMMPMT Plf V4V V W.I II V I VI l?l V I ? "' meni Russ i inpu /ITtm I 4502 F j COLU i SPI use S' MEME Installmen IN( 44 aerobic class 5 racquetball c< j largest weight indoor running swimming pool whirlpools saunab sunbeds nurserv personal exerci FOR ADDITIO] rr o rr to i soccer teai I. B^I'^IHH A W i_l i H . The third-ranked Gamecocks dropped theii South Carolina head coach : Mark Bcrson, a 1975 UNC graduate and former Tar Heel soccer player, credited UNC's ; aggressiveness and quickness as ; the match's deciding factors. 1 "Wc consistently got beat to the ball at all points on the r field," Berson said. "Wc simp5 ly were outplayed from the I opening whistle to the closing I whistle. In all fairness, I really / can't answer as to whether North Carolina played great, or j Student ! /ernment is lly concerned j >ut the :ohol Policy. re would like to know your 5 and thoughts on this issue. iase join the Student Governt on September 30 in the ell House to provide your t on this important topic. JMBIA HLETIC Tlub Annnm nn im. MBIA, S.C. CCIAL TUDENT iERSHIP t Plan Available ELUDES: ies a week >urta room in South Carolina track i ho programs NAL INFORMATION CALL -4950 m loses 2i r second match of the year to UNC, 10 if we just played bad. Wc were very tired out there. "I have to give North Carolina tremendous credit, however," he said. "They arc an extremely well-coached team, and they proved it against us." Defense was a central part of the tightly contested match. This was only UNC sophomore goalie Brad Davis' second game of the year. In his first start, he held American University scoreless for the win. American Reporters' met in vifiurcrf WfLL^^r I 10% STUDEfJ [ GET YOUR TAILGATE| or Tne mings yoi when you're aw Well, Mom can' too easily, so ge thing and go to down home vitt much, either. Sc a good time an vittles at Po Foil r i forget to bring because that's ; 10% discount. 215 Bush River R 6245 Two Notch Rc id game lost in the national championship last season to UCLA in seven overtimes. This season AU has lost nine starters from last year and is 1-5. The defensive credit in this match, however, went not only to Davis, but also to three-year letterman and senior Frank Gilhooly. "Ciilhooly is one player 1 have to single out," Dorrance said. "He set up our defense and was our leader out on the field." Gilhooly said persistence paid off for the Tar Heels. "We proved that we can beat anybody if we play as hard as we can for a full 90 minutes." Gilhooly said. "1 firmly bclcivc that wc have the greatest defensive athletes in (Atlantic Coast Conference) soccer. UNC, despite four tempting miii 111K ciianccs, uiu 1101 capitalize in the first half of play. With 1:30 left in the first half, Iar Heel Mark Devey moved to the middle of the field and booted a 30-yard shot, which was deflected. i icr ?? ? i ?i ujv. iiuiuc iwu icai lineal^ in the first half. Davis made a fine save on the first, and the second flew over the top of the goal. The Gamecocks mounted their most serious attack at the 18:21 mark of the second half. Senior Ami Arnthornsson sliced through the UNC defense and booted an attempt that rang off the left goal post. The game ended after UNC was charged with a foul and the rr.t i m o rK/-\f Ktr v.iauiwtuti\^ aui up i ui a siiui vjy Ami Arnthorsson with 14 seconds left. But no shot could be gotten off before time ran out. Dan Ratcliff was issued a red card after an argument and will have to sit out the next match. USC takes on Appalachian State at The Graveyard, Sunday at 2 p.m. ;ting 3:45 Monday )om, RH 321 ^**22L okin' may be one j really miss most toy at school. t send you dinner it the next best Po Folks for some les. It doesn't cost > come on over for a some gooa cs. And don't your student "ID" /our ticket to a load by Dutch Square * A i I. f am II Kid near toiumoia man >