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Hip I! ... t; -1 " ' . j J. . ,- ' "_ . - vy J ??? ip1 wm fci1 ~<t Dropping a pass Defensive end Rus Manzari (82) breaks up a pass yai intended for Wake Forest running back George Ervin. Ma Ervin, a freshman from Darlington, S.C., gained 25 thii Intramural playoffs 1 By MATT WARD Gamecock Staff Writer B< Twelve teams will participate in the flag football play- f11 nffc ii'hinh hooin fnnitfJif at intramura 1 finlHc R anrl P in WHO V> 11IV.11 UVglll IWIUglll Ui IUU 1A1IIUI U1 11V1UO JL/ U11U V. Opening round games are Bates West against Bates House and Snowden against Sigma Nu at 6 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha plays Navy ROTC and Town Men goes against the M Association for African-American Students (AFRO) in 7:30 p.m. games. The top four teams, Chi Psi, Student Bar, Maxcy, and Sigma Chi, chose a bye for the first round. St CHI PSI, the top team in the fraternity division with a 10-0 Jr record, will be competing for a fifth camDus chamDionshiD fc in six years. Chi Psi was defeated in the finals last year by the Young Democrats, 6-0. Chi Psi, winner of 67 out of their ^ last 68 games, has allowed just one touchdown this year. Sigma Nu scored that one touchdown. " If Sigma Nu defeats Snowden Monday, they will play Chi Psi Tuesday. Earlier this year, Chi Psi defeated Sigma Nu 18-7. "I think we'll have to be up for all our games coming up in n the play-offs," Chi Psi head coach Mike Hambrick said. u "Everybody that plays us will be ready to knock us off. Our r defense deserves all the credit for getting us where we are." .-m ?a*? mi w Final intramural I A ? football standings J Residency Division I ^ 1. AAaxcy 100 I ISi 2. Bates House 9 1 I ? j. tidier wt'bi 8 2 4. Snowden 7.3 I 1 Fraternity Division I I. Chi Pbi 10 0 | I 1. Sigma Chi 9 1 Jf M A 3. Alpha Phi Alpha 8 2 I x# B 4. Sigma Nu 8 2 5. Kappa Alpha 73 | ' Independents Division \ ' 1. Student Oar 10 0 ? Mf 3. Town Men 8 2 | 4. Navy ROTC 7 3 I _ T.lfcfV \ Kappa Alpha qualified for the playoffs " with a 7 3 record, but due to injuries Kappa I Alpha decided not to enter the play offs. P frur^vs samow'c 11. . I * * *?-oW llw < ~ I No) CfWM. IflRS in ! / Pr n (dP an 111 I AJ t?u<tyi? ?, journalism j / "r 9 We seek out and publish information we ' ^ . learn about job openings in J & C in all parts of the I country Over 150 jobs appear bi weekly. Special *?"? r* non-print media sections, too Order yours TODAY I L*** r" < Sfio$2200 lor each2 mon!!t subscription Please a Specify: JAN/FE8 MAR/APR MAY/JUN JUL/AUG t SfPT/OCI NOV/DEC. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO j* _J L, raHBHBA am gpw& a v- Kg K Bf L" I 11 m MM r i ; By j?wK^M|^^B^^MHHiS m 1 HHH wm , Gone Oaillard?THE GAMECOCK | < As in three attempts during Saturday's game, nzari came into the game credited with 75 tackles season. ' 1 ] jegin tonight HAXCY, the top team in the Residency Division with a 10- j eason record, will play the winner of the Bates West? tes House game. Maxcy defeated both teams by slim , irgins in the regular season. Maxcy beat Bates West 6-0 ] hniihlo.atrorfimn Uaiao Uaiica ft C Inof ihaaIt UV7UM1V/ W Wi V1AI1V U1IU UUIV/O A 1UUOU J"U 1QOI V(CCI\. vlaxcy's defense has given up 19 points this season. "Our , fense has come up with the big plays in the clutch," said i ixcy player-coach Dave Knapp. "Jim Pitts, our quarback, is our offensive coordinator. He makes our offense \nother top team in flag football this year is Student Bar. i ldent Bar finished with an undefeated record and led the dependents Division. After not competing last year in flag )tball, Student Bar was successful this season, three top jms from its own division, Navy ROTC, AFRO, and Town en. rr a 1.1 l *! _ ? /x * !* ? - - tvappa /vipna nnisneci wun a t-6 recora, dui aia noi enter b play-offs because of injuries. Note: In the Nov. 11th issue of the Gamecock it was ported that Rob Jolly was the Maxcy defensive lineman 10 trapped Bates House quarterback Billy Sullivan when 1! Condron was the actual tackier. The Gamecock regrets e error. sBawcHL* j, fhe IJou fVw TJftst [ J ? ** i com ?M?? ? *>*? 0#rw M '48 nw fed Amufcft I li in - is is | HOU ' 40 7 /* .ft ? D " ^ r M - 7m W\ I I oimi ix im I I SilmOwiH r J8 7M Ci. | I Um fw ?rr >1 fmttmnni iini Cxmm 140 J n X i Dat< O. ?>/. mkvv. <vTS>??n. vW |M y * a Ovy* A,<? / ??? tar ?V.* Im, CelW 8 | $ (J '/? >*? M>i A/nrfi ti'fp* M?* Owtiii . IS Of Home of.World's OFIN ongest Sandwich % Mon Thar*. II I a m | "T" j ryi . o? 771-4098 j | | |Tl I N0?0tmr0N n?ur Sun . 17 to 12 J ryy Deacon win 11 illustrates football adage By STEVE BULLARD Gamecock Staff Writer There's an adage in football?offense makes games 1 exciung, out aetense wins them. Wake Forest's 10-7 victory Saturday over Carolina is a perfect example. "It was one of our best defensive efforts of the year,'Wake Forest defensive coordinator Cliff Yoshica said. "It seems like we've always come out on the short end when it comes to turnovers helping us, but the kids stuck with it today, rhey made their breaks." WAKE FOREST'S defense forced thrf*? Carolina fum bles, two pass interceptions, and a blocked punt. They also set up both Deacon scores. Wake Forest's offense moved a total of 28 yards for its 10 points. After recovering Clarence Williams' fumble in the second j quarter, Wake Forest moved from the Carolina 45 yard line to the 28 yard line. Carolina's defense forced Wake Forest to attempt a 45-yard field goal which was successful. "Thou nnmmiffnrl cnmo tiiknt ? I"* U..A * .iv-j vu?imiitvu juiiiv lui uwvci O UIUI IICI^CU U3 d 1UI, UUl we didn't take advantage of very many," Wake Forest head :oach Chuck Mills said. Wake Forest defensive end John Sabia blocked a Carolina punt in the second quarter. "He (USC punter Max Runager) had been taking a good while getting his punts off. When 1 :ame through on the right side I knew I had it," Sabia said. "We had been timeing the South Carolina punter on the sidelines and thought we could block one," Mills said. "We { were just waiting for a fourth and long situation so we could r* :* 99 ?u iur 11. THE DEACONS scored two plays later on an 11-yard drive as James McDougald, the first freshman in ACC history to rush for 1,000 yards, scored on a two-yard run. On Carolina's last possession of the game, Wake Forest's defense came up with another big play. Linebacker Don Cervi intercepted a pass in the end zone to end any hopes of a Carolina victory. "I had the hook zone (the back coming out of the back finlrlt. T *? ? 1- * " * " Licm/, w?icii i uiun i act: uiK uacK come out, i noaiea over the middle," Cervi said. "The ball was tipped and just sort \ of fell into my hands." "We called a base defense (5 2) with a stunt to the wide side of the field," said Yoshica of Wake Forest's defensive strategy. "We felt South Carolina would go that way for field goal position." "THEY WEREN'T really killing us even in that first drive (USC went 76 yards for its only score)," said Deacon All-American safety Bill Armstrong. "We just decided to go out and play like we were capable of playing. That's exactly what we did." Wake Forest's defense allowed Carolina 309 yards of total J offense. Excluding the first and last Carolina possessions, the Deacons held Carolina to 190 yards. "We've come back before but this is the first time we went ahead and held on for as long as we did," said Mills of Wake Forest's victory. "The Good Lord got us one back." dominations I MlM0id ?0& ft * A A Av:J ^ mmMm m LiWwtvm ill be accepted by , Ideas and Issues i m aa D. IMIHCCUI IIIC se University Union s-Nov. 16 and 23 * :e-Rm. 31 8 at Russell House e-7:30 | #