zi Sn Netmen off quick in Ocala Dave Buckley’s mens ten­ nis team kept pace with the leaders during Tuesdays open­ ing round of competition at the national junior college championships in Ocala, Fla. totaling-five points. The first two rounds of singles play were completed Tuesday with two more rounds of singles set for today as well as the first doubles competition.- A key to the Cougars success is the fact that the team is in much better con­ dition this year. “It’s helped a lot in their recovery,” Buckley said. “It’s making a big difference. Steve (Gorman) played two really hard sets and was still in pretty good shape afterward.” Clackamas captured four of its six opening round mat­ ch« 3 and added a bye to figure all of its scoring. Buckley’s top singles player, Leo Young won a con­ vincing opening round deci­ sion over Peter Clas 6-0, 6-2 before being eliminated in the second round by the eighth seed, Guillero Alveras 6-7,1-6. Buckley attributes the 80 degree temperatures as a fac­ tor. “Leo died in the second set. He had the guy in the first set. When a set goes like that it’s kind of tough in the se­ cond,” the coach said. Still riding on a bad wheel, Oregon City native Tom Herkamp came from behind at third singles to top­ ple Mark Elbl 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. Number four singles man, Mark Stevenson dropped Dave Pickert 6-3, 6-2 and Curt Clements picked up the other first round win by stopping John Allen 6-4, 6-0. John Gorman at second singles and Bill Clayson at six were both eliminated in the opening round. In the first doubles action which begins today Buckley’s top duo of Young and Gor­ man drew the sixth seed, a team from McLennon, Tx. Buckley likes his squads chances of staying among the Dave Buckley top ten teams during the se­ cond day of competition. “To stay in the top ten we’ll need to score about four or five more points. My goal is to score around twelve.” Bauer powers netters By Shelley Stone Of The Print The Women’s tennis team scored one point at the 1984 NJCAA National Tennis Tournament, held in Ocala, Fla., this past week. The College took their top six singles players, Carla Zieghenbein, Edie Bauer, Laura Novak, Jackie Staf­ ford, Lori Chisholm and Leslie Kingsbury to the tour­ nament. Results of the tournament are as follows: Ziegenbein lost her set to Tracey Reeves of Central Florida Community College 4-6, 3-6. Bauer won over Nancy Moenkhaus of Casper, Wyo., in three sets 3-6, 6-3, 6-0 (Bauer was the only player to defeat anyone at the tournament, and the only singles player to progress to the second round). Novak lost to Cynthia Kennedy of Paducah, Ky., 2-6, 0-6. Staf­ ford lost to Lori Crues of Belleville, Ill., 3-6, 2-6. Chisholm lost to Sylvie Bailot of Indian River, Fla., 0-6, 1-6 (Bailot was seeded sixth in her flight), and Kingsbury lost to Karen Lord of Middle, Ga., 1-6, 2-6. In the second round of the tournament, Bauer lost to Josie Lameene, the fourth seed from Indian River, 0-6, 0-6. The #1 doubles team of Ziegenbein and Bauer lost to Bromm and Huhn of Illinois. The #2 doubles team of Staf­ ford and Novak lost to Arter- burn and Kessler of Belleville, Ill., 2-6, 2-6. The #3 doubles team of Chisholm and Kingsbury lost to a strong In­ dian River, Florida team of Bailor and Angun at a score of 0-6, 0-6. The overall season record for the Cougars was six wins, eight losses. Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Getan advantage! A specific job guarantee, accelerated promotions and a possible bonus are just the start. With our new Quality Enlistment Program, your high school diploma and special skills training pay off from the beginning, proof that your special skill means something to the Corps. For example, your specialized training could guarantee you a job like metal worker, electrician or construction surveyor just to name a few of the 260 select jobs you could qualify for. Also, by getting accelerated promotions, you’ll be making more money from the day you finish recruit training. Your first rank will be private first class and, within 13 months, you’ll be promoted to corporal. Another advantage of our Quality Enlistment Program is the chance to get a bonus. Whether you qualify for one depends on the enlistment option you choose. The advantages add up quickly in our Quality Enlistment Program. And if you qualify, you’ll have an advantage for life few others can claim—the self-confidence and respect that come with earning the title United States Marine. Call 1-800-423-2600. In California, 1-800-252-0241. Or call your local Marine receiver at 653-9015. Maybe you can be one of us. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Page 7