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Wake I By RONNIE HUTCHINS Gamecock Staff Writer With Wake Forest and Carolina coming off big wins in their last outings, the momentum in Saturday afternoon's game at Williams-Brice Stadium could go to either team. But, as Wake Forest coach Chuck Mills points out, the Demon Deacons won't be in a "must win situation." "Hie momentum for Saturday's game must be with South Carolina," Mills said. "We're not in any situation in which we must win but they've got to keep winning to stay in contention for a bowl bid. Ac fnr lie u/p'ro ilict enrf nf nlotfinrt ?V? MW, ?W & V J UUb UUI V VTA plUJ lllg from game to game. "SOUTH CAROLINA will also be playing in front of their home crowd and it'll be their last home Soccer tean a ? i soutneaste By SANDY BUCKNAM Gamecock Staff Writer Carolina's soccer team left 1 where they will play in the Soutl 14. Carolina is scheduled to pla? r: A ?r iu: >? m : * in si game ui uns year s v^iassu; and 2-1, in last year's tournamei Each team will play all othei the first two days of the tourna at 10:00 a.m. Friday and Flori USC will play Vanderbilt at 1:0 ^ r\ f 4- Vi rv /\f r]?vnr?i/^ mciuuci o ui uic uuici uivisiu Florida, Georgia Tech, Louisi; The champions of the two di 1:30 p.m. Sunday. USC won the championship i set numerous defensive recoi allowing only two goals in thre won the Most Valuable Play< scorer, Don Belt, made the A1 The Gamecocks finished th having a 4-0 record in the tourr finals because of a lower goal ween the number of goals sc( John Rosier was named to the more than nine goals. Despite allowing just three ? Nashville, Tenn., Carolina fini pair of 1-0 losses to Georgi Gamecocks' chances. Freshma to the All-Tourney team. The Gamecocks, who are mal to the tournament, are 14-2 aft Tuesday with a 5-2 victory ov Four first-half goals, includin the season, helped ensure th< tT i_: - i 1 a? ? naiiKinson aiso scored iwice, 01 the year. Forward Pat Layde High, scored his first career j Deacons By SALLY WILSON Asst. Sports Editor Two USC football players we Forest's football team Saturday i Deacons defeat Duke, 38-17. Defensive back Mark Danton Prezioso attended the game in Di with a favorable report of Wake this week's game. "THEY DON'T MAKE many i "TTiey had few penalties and tur was most impressed with Wake advantage of Duke's mistakes. AT*Aci nr< game so all of that is also in their favor." Carolina head coach Jim Carlen agrees with Mills. "It's a matter of us having to win the game and them wanting to win the game. I don't really believe there is cuiyumig hivc iiiuiiimiuiu ueiore a game . . . it's decided when the players get out on the field." The game will mark the 49th meeting between the teams with Carolina having a 27-19-2 series advantage. The Deacon's last won 35-21 in 1967. "Wake has a lot better personnel," Carlen said, "but I think Chuck Mills has done one of the best coaching iobs in the eountrv He should be commended for such a fine recruiting job he's done." Hie most outstanding Deacon player is Ail-American free safety LJL Clll/Cl 0 rn Classic ast night for New Orleans, La,, heastern Soccer Classic Nov. 12 V host Tulane University in the . USC defeated Tulane twice, 3-0 nt to finish fifth. r teams in their division during ment. Carolina will play Tulane da State at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 0 p.m. and Georgia at 4:00 p.m. >n include Alabama-Tuscaloosa, ana State and Tennessee, visions will play for the title at n 1973 in Knoxville, Tenn. They rds that year, which included le games. Goalie Ken Jefferson jr award and the team's high 11-Tourney team. ird in Atlanta in 1974, despite rnu 4? l Iclllldll. lllty ldHCU LU HldKU Lite aggregate (the difference bet>red and the number allowed). All-Tourney team after scoring ?oals in five games last year in shed fifth in the tournament. A ia and Vanderbilt ruined the in goalie Paul Bristol was named king their fourth consecutive trip er preparing for the tournament er Baptist College. ig John Rosier's 22nd and 23rd of t victory. Center halfback Tim ice in each half, his 4th and 5th of n, who played at Spring Valley *oal. See SOCCER, Page 11 imnrAfifl I* JLJLAJLj^Tjl. V/OO V>? Prezi< offense, zioso co re impressed with Wake both un after watching the Demon can't se too," h< lio and linebacker David The c irham, N.C., and returned Dougla< Forest, USC's opponent in the fres the first season. mistakes," Dantonio said. "Mac novers." Prezioso said he "He's a 3 Forest's ability to take about 5 carries :a.jLi.i.^ viic ^i TheGai Spo Bill Armstrong. Mills said earlier in the year that, "if he's not an AilAmerican , then I'm Robert Redford." "OF COURSE he's my kid so maybe I just naturally tend to think he's good but I do feel that he's probably the best secondary man in the country," Mills said. "And I think he's shown a lot of improvement too. He's still getting 10-11 tackles a game but he's r > I ' * ? . Ml I llii. '-;v: ./'? >/ rv W'' In^ ~ at, JeH SeJdsl?THE Leaping for a'spikc Cheryl Grindle leaps for a spike as teammate Sherry Messin looks on. arolina's i so believes the strength of the Deacon "It's a good, basic sound offense," 1 npared Wake Forest's offense with IV Is lack variety but "just keep cominj 5 any weak points on offense?they ha said. ffense is built around runningback , Prezioso said. "He's their key," Pre iman standout who needs just 41 yar< ACC freshman to reach the 1,000 yard >ouglad seems to be a good back," D strong runner and he follows his block* 10, 200 pounds and he seemed to pick the ball a lot." MacDougald carrie< il to Cai \ mecock irts J shaped up a lot more on his pass defense this year and he's more of a complete safety." With the exception of James McDouglad, Mills feels like the Wake Forest defense has developed more than the offensive unit this year. JVIcDouglad, the freshman halfback whom many believe is Mills' best recruit evpr > enters the game with 959 yards gVolleyba twice in t | By REBECCA MICK Gamecock Staff Writer USC's women's volleyfc and Erskine College but 1 match Tuesday night. I In the first game ag serving by USC's Vickie H A? * Carolina to a 15-0 sweep Spectators and coach< W,W shutout. "I have never I kl points," said Coastal coi "fif THE SCORE WAS tie< H USC captured the lead a la scoring, easily winning 1 ! j ' "USC played every str< II Hfl did not play it well," Me; B U H fircf rtO mn r\f/\rl ?\iim i | i iuoi 5(iiiic uioi upicu uui ; calls were correct but s I Hi USC began the match a H |P%9 by Linda Copeland. Powe ( l? JWI Carolina to the game 15 a Ug TIIE SECOND GAME I MM Erskine lost first servic E fjmHi tinued to make illegal h I ?35 Erskine scored only twic I JJjHI and the match. In a third match agair I IBB 8ot to a 6?0(* start anc The score was tied foil] the score tied at 11-11, CI |i won 15-13. Hi - r t?a.? Ii Allege 01 v^nariesior defeated USC 15-6 to win jj against College of Char Carolina Coach Kath imiMtl! failure against Charles Diaved-well we olaved i ^ down and couldn't get carried over to the physi< gamecock at the state tournament The state tournament Marion College. USC, s i attempt face tough competition fi (23) and first-seeded College 'rezioso,I team is their times in last Saturday le said. Pre- WAKE FOREST HA lississippi as who throws, a situatic 1 511 \/All " 4 ' T t? o x; f om/I y MV J v/U. A vv-l MU\>nO AiU J Ul/41 Oliu ve good size, (Mike McGlamry) sec well," Dantonio said. ' James Mac- ning threat. He seeme izioso said of Prezioso thinks Wak is to become last year when the Gan mark for one defense has improved,; "Their defense is a lot 1 antonio said. '"Ilieir defense cam *rs well. He's down (quarterback M his holes. He said. "They sacked hi i the ball 47 pretty good because I)u 'olina rushing, only 41 yards short of becoming the Atlantic Coast Conference's first freshman to reach the 1000-yard mark. "He's not that big at 5-10 and 190 pounds, but he has a lot of potential and he's added a whole new dimension to our running attack. He's the only real speed we've had back there since I've been here," Mills said. LOOKING AT USC, Mills said, "they've always had an explosive offense. Bass (Ron) and the two backs (Clarence Williams and Kevin Long) ha</e done a super job this year but now they've got such an improved defense. In the past, they've just outscored the opponent to win games but now I ? think the defense is outstanding. This year they're still scoring but the opponents aren't." See CAROLINA, Page 13 LI team wins ri-match I >all team defeated Coastal Carolina ost to College of Charleston in a tri[ainst Coastal Carolina, excellent i Mann and strong team play led is were equally surprised by the seen a single player serve all 15 ich Violet Meade. i at 5-5 in the second game before 11 nd prevented Coastal from further 15-5. jngly. We returned the ball but just ade said. "Fantastic serving in thp concentration a little bit. Official's tricter than we've palyed with all igainst Erskine with two ace serves rful shots and effective blocking led -9. was a game of errors for Erskine. e because of a foot fault and conits helping Carolina to a 13-0 lead. e before Carolina won the game 15-2 ist rival College of Charleston, USC 1 easily beat Charleston 15-3. r times in a close second game. With larleston took the lead and narrowly i played a good third game, and i the match. USC's record is now 2-2 leston. ly Graham described her team's 4 ston as psychological. "When we great," Graham said. "But we got back up. It was psychological and cai. we euner aeai wim mis prooiem or we lose." will be held this weekend at Francis eeded third in the tournament will om second-seeded Winthrop College i of Charleston. )antonio 's game. S a quarterback who runs and one >n much like Georgia's with quarMatt Robinson. "Their quarterback ;med pretty good. He throws very "And (Jerry) McManus is the run- <3 d pretty quick." e Forest's team has changed since lecocks won, 37-26. "It looks like the and I know the offense has," he said, ike ours?kind of small." e up strong on the run. They shut [ike) Dunn pretty well," Dantonio m at least five times. They played ike is not a pushover team." fj