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Logan and was worrying about being t CAROLINA COACH Jim Carlo after his record catch. "I told him he should play in the Carlen said with a crin "Rirf i Almost as much as I did." But Logan also set another rect It moved him into second place o senior now has 91 career recept _ "I was proud of myself for th (* passed some good receivers on number one (Logan needs 55 mon I have to do to help this team." But Logan has to share the glor Ron Bass, who passed for 161 yf McKinney's throwing ability. "It was a heck of a pass," Bass Knew MCKinney could throw beca So move over Kenny Stabler. 1 game, for the moment, belongs target, Phillip Logan. t?ourson? i If I can block these guys, I shoul teams." Although he hopes to stay and Courson has decided pro football i: to day, nothing's secure," he said, never be sure. ulT'C A T/\I inn i:f? " ? * i on iuuuii me. xoursiaiu During his free weekend after a Courson flew to South Carolina anc Tech 17-0. "I really miss my friei said. However, Courson's immediate 1 arg?v industrial town of Pittsburf Pa., (about the same size as Goo going city like Columbia for four y< like Billy Carter packing his six-pa "Pittsburgh's a zoo," Courson s now. You don't know where to lool But one thing Courson has foun< college life and football as a rig "In college you play for the lovt way you're making a living. Yo healthy. It's a way to put food or win than in college." Coureon will be the first to admi on the gridiron than in a classroon couldn't find something to study. 1 <j going to class, I used to go watch If Pittsburgh continues to be h ever need to study is a playbook Daughter < recruited f * By MATT WARD Gamecock Staff Writer Basketball fans would easily rec Gene Shue.the renowned coach o 76ers. Carolina fans may soon 1 Susan Shue, daughter of the NBA "I'm happy I came to Caroliiu Dasxetball," Shue said. "The w program is just getting off the i thrilled that I'm part of it." SHUE, a 5*9" freshman from ( became aware of Carolina throu between her father and USC men # coach Frank Mrflnir** "My dad and Coach McGuire friends for many years, and my school before," Shue said. "Coach dad that the women's athletic p given a financial boost and that i brought in to help to get the women' in the right direction." One of the more prominent c< A ? r\! ? *? ... ni?iouim wirecior ior women's basketball coach Pamela Parsons direct effect on what school Shue "I had followed Parsons when Dominion in Virginia and I knew very successful in helping women' 4 said. "I had gotten in contact wi given consideration to going to 01 she told me that there was a possit Hi ? From page 10 ackled from behind." 1 i had some words of advice for Logan ( i field where they couldn't catch him," know tic hated to step out of bounds. s C >rd with his second-quarter reception. < n the all-time USC receiver's list. The ions. t at accomplishment," Logan said. "I uie use. I'm going to be shooting for e receptions), but I'm going to do what f r y Saturday night with McKinney. Even C irds against Miami, tipped his hat to c said. "It was right on the money. We h use we had seen him do it in practice." C Forget Fred Biletnekoff. The passing > to Zion McKinney and his favorite p F O ? 1! From page 10 dn't have much trouble against other I play for the Steelers next season, s a very shaky business. "From day "You could be traded, hurt; you can n n..~4 ' o\.cui uutiuaie very easuy.'' preseason game last Thursday night, I watched his old team defeat Georgia ids and being in Columbia," Courson s problem is adjusting to life in the jh. From growing up in Gettysburg, se Creek, S.C.) to living in an easyears, Courson's move to Pittsburgh is cks for New York City. aid. "I'm trying to find an apartment I cing for anything." i| J is the difference between the idyllic I orous profession. if b of the game," he said. "Pros is the I u have to survive and keep yourself 1 i the table. There's more pressure to | it his interests at Carolina .vere more jjj i. "I was a poor student," he said. "I m [ goofed around too much. Instead of game films. But it paid off for me." I ome to Courson, the only thing he'll jv ' c s o of Sixer coac or USC bask< going to leave for am ognize the name of PARSON'S arrival f the Philadelphia made up Shue's mir mow the name of "I didn't make u i coach. coming here (USC),' i to play women's other schools but I v omen's basketball women's athletics w ground, and I'm Shue thinks there athletics to prove tt department is not w Cherry Hills, N.J., "Since we have be igh the friendship athletic department s oasxetDaii nead will want results rigl say to those people have been good basketball team and dad had seen the at Carolina will suc< i McGuire told my A big factor towai rogram had been basketball program *j lew coaches were "Women's basket s program started basketball but that d citing as the men's,' raches hired was more physical type SpOrtS and head Onmp is pmnhnsWoH Parsons had a in its own right, but fi would attend. as the men." s,llJE BELIEVES s athletics^ShuI Gamecocks win **th ifVUf"?;, a pretty short team, d Dominion wten more "^essiye wh< >ility that stie was soccer club I By SANDY BUCKNAM lamecock Staff Writer Guy Carillo scored on a short hp?H ieconds left in the first overtime period to Columbia Bible College (CBC) a 3-2 win over Ca Saturday. The game was a season-opening win for CBC, he Gamecocks' record is 0-2. "I'VE NEVER seen one team put on so mu ensive pressure like USC did in the second ha lot score," CBC coach John Oldfield said Jamecocks outshot CBC 28-9 in the second ha eluding overtime, and 45-23 for the game. "But they (USC) just made one big mistake lalf and we were able to take advantage o Mdfield said. rr*i ? 1 wa^^pushing foul in the Cal penalty area midway through the second half priest scored on the penalty kick, tying the gam [ Pat Layden opened the scoring in the game fo p minutes into the game with a long shot fro 2j?|g WflMpN v ' i'iWiHB 5^IP^?iiS^6iUl6S^ey jmK! B iBcg"jaro^ . jlHByg^gg'fc^^ >*-wf *^Br ^ss^pipK^ /ri iiVfUBihiami's quarterback Larry Fortner L.?H 1? 'TO? ' * ' | - au?ni ujr uau ueienaer in me second hs aturday night's game. Fortner complet< f 27 pass attempts for 183 yards while U h Shue Qf{ ?tball "sK c~?..?i ? oaiui uaj McKinne ather position at another school." non-scori throw fr< at USC was the final step which Clemson. id. Logan 1 p my mind until Parsons was ends Will " Shue said. "I had offers from reception wanted to attend a school where Carolin as taken care of properly." zone gayc i is pressure among women's r ^ r le money spent by the athletic ,-as?Per asted. score for I en giving a helping hand by the Paul War there will be a few people who close aga QlllQir '' cKa oni/l v mttuj , sue oaiu. i can oniy that with time, the women's IN A B/ women's athletics overall here total offer ?eed." Bass was ds the success of the women's vvhich cai vill be its appeal to the fans. vnlunhlp i ball is different than men's uo^rvioK/v loesn't mean that it isn't as ex' Shue said. "The men play a CARLE of basketball and the running before mi Women's basketball is unique c#v.nnfi rom 15 feet we can shoot as well half. The better ex< 5 a weakness for the Lady Carlenh leir lack of height. "We do have action at but we're going to have to be Carlen \ m we play teams that are taller football pi See SHUE, page 12. injured di %/n-ragf 11 oses, 3-2 right halfback position. CBC goalkeeper Tim Smith came out to pick up the loose ball, but it was cleared with by a CBC fullback. Layden picked up the ' give srnrpH _ , UllU ^ _ vv? tlVIII IIIC rignt sideline before Smith could rolina return to the nets. THE GAMECOCKS led 2-0 midway through the while first half when forward Sammy Kayello dribbled to the endline and crossed the ball in front of the goal to Kevin Fernald, who deflected it into the corner of the ch of- net. If and Columbia Bible cut the lead to 2-112 minutes before . The halftime on a direct kick by Bud Priest. If, in- "Anybody who had seen this game and didn't know the score would have thoucht we > -? ? ~ ^vuioi ai ieasi six in ine goals," USC coach Tim Hankinson said. "We had so f it," many opportunities, but the ball just wouldn't go in. "CBC is always a tough little school. Games over rolina the past few years have proved that you never can tell Sam how the score will turn out. We just didn't get the a at 2- breaks today." Carolina begins play in the Citadel Invitational rUSC Tournament Friday against the College of HMy^ I.: f > v I . Mirk -THE OAMECOCK I gets in oi Kon Bass, Carolina's leading rusher with 50 id 15 yards, completed 12 of 17 attempted passes for SC's 161 yards. 6I1S6 From page 10 ion McKinney, Carolina's leading receiver coming into 's game, got into the passing act. On flanker reverse, y hit Phillip Logan on a 76-yard completion, the longest ng pass in Carolina's history.lt surpassed a 67-yard >m Bill Troup to Eddie Muldrow in 1972 against ed all receivers with 115 yards on four catches. Tight ie Scott and Don Stewart picked up 39 and 22 yards on s, respectively, as McKinney caught two for 23 yards, a scored first as a pass interference call in the end ; the Gamecocks position on the Miami one-yard line, arter scored on the next play. The Redskins tied the he first and last time as Larry Fortner found tight end th open for a 29-yard touchdown. Miami never came in GLANCED attack, the Gamecocks gained 497 yards in lse with 248 yards on the ground and 249 in the air. the leading rusher of the game with 50 yards; 34 of trie on one run. Carlen would rather not see his juarterback risk another knee injury with long runs, iy said 'Run', and I said 'Fall,' Carlen joked. N WAS unsure of what his second team could do eeting Miami. "I don't have to wonder about the im anvmnrA * ? ? ? 11 ' *" .... ?.v ...v. v, mvauoc 1 saw inem ior ine wnole second y're young, and I don't know how to get them to play :ept to play them," Carlen said. lopes to get injured linebacker David Prezioso back in least in time for Duke. vill redshirt end Ben Cornett because "he is too good a ayer to risk hurting himself this year." Comett was iring fall drills.