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? w N-4 I IVWW , I . ^ - - ) I V V V p;? 'MHHBHi HSf ^ Guard Barry Manning dunks for 1 looks on. T TO/n ' SW1I 1989 worl From staff reports Senior member of the USC men's swimming program Wade King posted a 1989 world record at the United States Senior National Long Course Swimming Championships in Los Angeles Aug. 1. The 21 year old finished first in the 100 meter butterfly, notching a time of 53.73 seconds, some seven-tenths of a second faster than the second place finisher. The time is the best recorded in the world during 1989 in any age category. With the performance, King qualifies for the United States National Team, which left Aug. 3 for Tokyo, Japan and the Pan-Pacific Games. Lawyers as of disciplin against Ros< By The Associated Press Pete Rose's lawyers asked a federal judge Monday to delay any disciplinary action against the Cincinnati manager while a dispute over his suit against baseball is being resolved. Robert Stachler filed the motion minutes after an hour-long, closeddoor meeting with U.S. District Judge John Holschuh and attorneys for baseball commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti. Stachler declined comment as he left the courthouse. Baseball attorneys Louis Hoynes and John Elam told reporters the discussion involved "scheduling matters." Hoynes said no attempt to reach a settlement had been made by either side during the meeting. He declined further comment. Stachler's motion came one week after Holschuh ruled that Rose's suit against Giamatti belonged in federal rather than state court. In state court, Rose had gained a temporary order protecting,him from being fired or other possible disciplinary action by Giamatti resulting from baseball's gambling investigation. That order was issued June 25 by Judlje NnrKort U w- ? wi wit iiauu ui liaiuiuuu ounty Common Pleas Court. In his ruling last week, Holschuh extended ose protections until Aug. 14. n his new motion, Stachler asked [ order that would delay a Sgg^led Aug. 17 meeting with .Are you interested in Art, .Graphics, or just want to r Then come join pee at Russ V ? LUNT Help us Americai S.C. Regional ^ Office of Vol niiB ijt K| Ml 1t* wj H? / 7/e photo u?>/\ nAinie oc foommafo faff DnnlctAn ITTU (luiuis as ivaiiiiiiMiv uvii uuuioiuu nmer sets Id record Later in the month, the U.S. National Team will face off against the Soviet Union in Atlantar?Actual? dates for the meet are to be announced. King has been an all-star performer for the Gamecocks in his four seasons at USC. The Saginaw, Michigan native participated in five events in the NCAA Championships last March, won two Metro Conference meet events and was part of three Metro meet relay teams that won in the February event in Columbia. King and head coach Kris Kirchner were out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment. k for delay arv action i during suit Giamatti. Stachler also requested a stay in all further proceedings in the case because "the pressing issue to be resolved is federal jurisdiction, not the substantive merits of the controversy between the parties." According to the motion, Rose "believes that he is more than likely to win at the appellate level." Rose's lawyers are expected to ask the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to overturn Holschuh's decision to keep the case in federal court. The latest motion said baseball's attorneys inundated. Rnse?and?h*&-lawyers with "a barrage of discovery requests" on Aug. 1, the day after Holschuh's ruling. "Plaintiff is apparently supposed to be responding to these numerous and varied discovery requests and preparing for the simultaneous depositions of (Rose's) lawyers, all while prosecuting his appeal," the motion said. The motion claims Rose's reputation will be ruined if Giamatti is allowed to proceed with disciplinary proceedings and bans the all-time hits leader from baseball "for any length of time." It will! orever brand Pete Rose as dishonest in the public's eyes, particularly in the eyes of the youth of America, whether or not Giamatti's decision is ultimately reversed," the motion said. Holschuh did not rule on the , Fiction, Poetry, Non-fiction, neet some interesting people? EEOLIO MAGAZINE staff. ell House Room 317 . EERS a/id. help you. ? 1 Red Cross I Blood Services unteers 256-2301 Gameco By D.R. HAYNES Sports editor The USC men's head basketball coach George Felton announced Monday that the Gamecocks will play exhibition games throughout South America this month. The 13-day tour will begin Sunday when the team leaves Columbia 6:40 a.m. in route to Kingston, Jamaica. Other stops will include Guatemala and Colombia. ~ + ok/Ailt t\\7inC 1 in nui wunwuAivu auvui niv ?T ma or losses, I'm more concerned about the progess that we can make. Everybody looks at wins but basically I'm looking at the progress of the team," Felton said. The main reason for the trip is to see how the Gamecocks have developed and to see how they are going to prepare for next season, Felton said. Every game is going to filmed, he said. Felton plans to take a nine-man squad on the tour including Yugoslavians Obrad Ignjatovic and Bojan Popovic. Both were at USC last year but were not eligible to play. The team is scheduled to play two games while in Jamaica with probable dates of Aug. 14-15. The tours will be arranged to view such sites as ~~?chcr~Rios and Dunns River Falls and Exceptional Gardens. On Aug. 17 the team will fly into Guatemala City with games on the Aug. 18 and 19. From there they fly I 9 fl BL ^KBl j| King ^ w^HP' 1-VH T&f --"^ ' ^ >laK % K^JP n- Yy y s \ I Wheeler Kevin Roberson looks at a s Team loses three out oj Mets remaii "TJ^D.R. HAYNES Sports editor In a five-game series with the \ Charleston, West Virginia, the Columb three games out of five to remain in a t for second place. Through Sunday the Mets share s with the Augusta Pirates and the Sa\ dinals. Columbia's 23-22 record ha games behind the first-place Charlestoi The Mets are on the road playing series with the Spartanburg Phillies, they play the Rangers of Gastonia in a game set. Thp Mets dropped the opener in the 1 series Sunday by a score of 3-1. The dominated by good starting pitching by which only yielded four hits. Second baseman Sam Maisanaive sc< ly Mets run in the sixth inning when he vanced to second on catcher Todd Hun dout and scored on first baseman Vine single. Friday night the Mets were defeate< game of the five-game series with the V Game four was a different story ; shelled out 10 hits to clobber the Wheel game was almost over in the first innii Mets scored four times. - >cks to pk to Cali, Colombia for a game on the Aug. 22. A clinic will be conducted going on Aug. 23 and the final game played skills, on Aug. 24. will p The team is scheduled to return to Coy Columbia Aug. 26 at 9:20 a.m. playii USC guard Barry Manning said "A the trip was not only a chance to Hegt leave the country but was also a great to tl opportunity to test this year's USC defen team caliber. So] The issue of Brent Price's depar- the ti ture, however, is still fresh in the team, minds of the players. Price's offensive contributions will be missed but junio the team must drive on, Manning assun said. "I Baseball alum From staff reports A USC graduate and four year baseball let returned to his alma mater as manager of South Carolina's residence for student-athlet< Chris Boyle, who starred as a catchei Gamecocks, 1981-84, has spent the past three University of Southern Mississippi, where he Master of Education degree in June 1989. A Mississippi, he served one season as a gradut baseball coach and two years as a graduate athletic administration. He earned the Bachelor of Science degree Management from the USC in 1984. From Js to July 1986, Boyle worked as an insurance his home town of York, Pa., before enterii school. He is a graduate of York Catholic H "I'm really excited about returning to the L Hr - "v trike as Mets catcher Todd Hundly prepares t( five games in series i in second plac Lee May led off the game wit vanced to second when Lonnie ^ Vheelers of pitch. Todd Hundley grounded i ?ia Mets lost First baseman Bob Olah st hree-way tie inning damage by reaching base ror by Wheeler third basenu scond place Designated hitter Vince Zawask annah Car- walk. Third baseman Jim Mor s them 1.5 bases with a double. Morrisett 1 Rainbows, rightfielder Derrick Young's a five-game baseman Doug Saunders ended tl From there out to rightfield. nother fiveTuesday's game was rained header was played Wednesday i spartanburg header meant double trouble for Mets were both games, the Phillies The Mets struck early in the s( second inning catcher Kenny C ored the on- came home nn ' ? ?" vvtitvilltUU singled, ad- then scored on leftfielder Lonni dly's groune Zawaski's First baseman Vince Zawaski James Morrisette supplied the J in the last third inning when they hit b Wheelers 3-1. runs. Morrisette wasn't satisfied is the Mets yet another long ball in the sixt lers 7-0. The ng when the The offensive explosion wen Wheelers rallied to steal the gam ty in Jan ftth me having the ball a lot, it's to improve my ball handling Manning said. The vancancy >ut Jo Jo English and Troy Mc- I Wm in a better situation with more lg time, he said. l11 of us wish he was still here. i . 1 ive a lot to our offense and a lot le team with his hustle and ise," he said. shomore forward Joe Rhett said rip will help in unifying the With such a young squad, the I rs and sophomores will have to le leadership roles, Rhett said. think it's going to be a good trip George 1 nns to manat South Carolina," Boyle s terman has memories of my playing ca The Roost, here." ;s. Sterling Brown, associate r with the programs, said Boyle would years at the staff. earned the "Chris was a fine playe it Southern athletic administration," Br ite assistant and training make him very assistant in Roost, which is nearing con: As a player, Boyle appe; in Business baseball games and holds sc inuary 1985 bats and 198 runs batted in a salesman in in South Carolina history I lg giauuaic 5?itiv. igh School. He ranks among the top Iniversity of categories and compiled a c< > catch the ball. :e, but continue h a single. He ad- Jason Doss handc talker was hit by a game. The 18-year-oli nto a double play. struck out five. Doss arted more first- three. John Gardene on a throwing er- pick up his fourth sa in Matt Franco. A double by Dou ;i drew a two-out Young was the only risette emptied the Mets. e then scored on single. Second In game one last N lie inning by flying by the Wheeler defei Lonnie Walker ant hits and one RBI to out so a double- Tom Fine pitched light. The double- get his second win. F the Mets who lost two runs with only Fine showed contro ;cond game. In the walks, iraves singled and May's triple. May Second place seem e Walker's single. umbia Mets but mai worried at this point and third baseman "I'm not worried fireworks in the have a month to go i ack-to-back home a lot by injuries. We with one, so he hit staff which has real! h inning. The division is nc t to waste as the race for first is goinj e by a score of 6-5. he said. mica '11 be a good experience for layers," he said. Rhett said to enjoy the educational trip America. pressure went with his i year, and now he can be ixea ana ao more 01 wnat ne do, Rhett said, p is sponsored by USC and of Americas. The organizadicated to the promotion of p among the nations in the emisphere. Marvin Efron is representative of Partners mericas. TM elton *e Roost aid. "I have many fond reer and career -as a student athletic director for sports be a valuable addition to the :r and is very interested in own said. "His background qualified to manage our new ipletion." ared in 208 South Carolina hool records for most at 766 nd was the first of six players :o hit three home runs in a three in six career statistical ireer batting average of .292. B ? fiSr,. tBhP' Les Alverson/The Gamecock ^ to dream :uffed the Mets in the first i Doss pitched six innings and gave up five hits and walked r pitched the final inning to ve. g Saunders to score Derrick run to cross the plate for the londay, four errors commited lse cost them a 5-3 loss. 1 Vince Zawaski both had two lead the Mets. six and two-thirds innings to ine gave up only four hits and one being earned. However, 1 problems by giving up six is to be a fixture for the Coltager Bill Stien said he is not in the season. about it right now. We still ? ^ i? iir.f i i a. n me season, we ve oeen nun had to reshuffle our pitching y hurt us," Stien said. >t real strong, Stien said. The 2 to be close down to the end,