The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1982, Image 12
Friday February 26, '
GA]
Seeor
BY JOHNNY BOGGS :
Asst. Sports Editor Sip
An offensive surge and H|
some tough defense by the jig
Gamecocks in the second
half led to a USC comeback H
Wednesday night as
Carolina downed the Citadel, J.
The Gamecocks trailed 24- [
23 going into the second half, _
but three quick South I
Carolina baskets and a fourand-a-half
minute scoring I
drought by the Bulldogs ,
gave USC a lead they would
never surrender. .
After a basket by Harold pg
Martin with 15:15 remaining fc
in the game, The Citadel's r v
leading scorer for the night pp
with 16 points, Felipe de las jfj;
Pozas, pumped in three '
uasivds IUI uie Duiiuogd tu
pull within one point of p
Carolina, 33-32, at the 13:03
mark. p
But that was as close as 19
the Bulldogs could come as 11
ITSr lfaHino ?rnrpr ripmlri
Peacock took control and hit j|
on two baskets and a foul B
shot to up the score to 38-32. m
For the most part of the I
game, it was boring. But ?
three back-to-back dunks
woke the crowd of 4.724 with
around three minutes to go. a
Brad Jergenson of USC
gained the two USC dunks s
the latter putting USC ahead s
by nine, 55-46. r
Toward the end of the p
pnnfpct Thp PitaHAl u/ac
forced to foul, but Scott f
Sanderson sank three out of f
five foul shots within the p
final minute of play to give f
Carolina the win. 1
Cnxnh Rill
Foster said, "That defensive r
spurt that we had brought us
Rhodes, Rice \
BY CHRIS 1
SUM Wi
Adger Rice of SAE and Alesif
one-on-one men's and women's
Wednesday at the Coliseum c
rStnHfO oamf*
Rice sank a free throw as tim
7, while Rhodes used her out!
vantage to beat MargaretSc
Rhodesclaimed they were a lit
the crowd of4,724.
In the men's competition, 15<
women participated in the won
the Empire intramural team, b
finals including a 20-18 victory
finals.Rice had to face five oppc
Reed 20-14 in the semi-finals.
Schofield, of DDD beat Debl
berth to the finals while Rhod
feiture.
"The competition was a lot o
just got lucky."
"I was extremely nervous bi
had nothing to lose and ever}
mented. "I felt thecompetitior
Rice and Rhodes won intra
photographs with GamecocK <
director of intramural/ recrea
director of women's intramura
The finals were cut to six m
than the normal eight minutes i
1982?
ME<
id-Half Si
Kenny Holmes f
i few steals."
"We dug a hole for ourelves
with our poor
hooting, the second-year
nentor continued. "Peacock
>layed a really fine game."
The Gamecocks were
>aced by Peacock, who
inished the game with 15
\nintc chrvntiricr $11 rvorr><in 1
vvi.i
rom both the field and foul
ine.
No other Gamecock
cached double figures
Jergenson hit for nine points
^in Tourney
HUGHES
riter
i Rhodes won the finals of tl
> basketball competition he
iuring halftime of the US<
e ran out to defeat Dawkins
side shooting and height a
hofield 8-6. Both Rice ai
il . _1 * /
lie nervous piaying in iron
5 participants entered and
len's one-on-one. Dawkins,
eat six opponents to enter tl
over Bob Parker in the sen:
>nents and out-scored Vincei
bie Jenkins 16-14 to gain tl
es reached the finals by fo
if fun," Rice said. "Basicall
jfore the game, but I decide
/thing to gain," Rhodes co
i was pretty tough."
mural T-Shirts and posed :
soach Bill Foster: Eric Ste
tional sports and P.J. Nadej
1 sports.
inutes of playing time rati
of 20 points regulations
JUUJ
urge Lifts C
eels pressure from two Cita
while Sanderson and Jimmy
Foster scored eight each.
t 1.1 r: i i 1 f
in ine ursi nan, r usici s
high school teammate Greer
Huguley hit a 22-foot jumper
near the key with 15:48
! remaining to give The
? Citadel a 6-4 lead.
The Bulldogs kept the lead
until Duane Kendall hit on a
I short jumper on the baseline
at the 7:02 mark to put
; Carolina on top, 13-12.
From there the lead
changed six times going
y i
n Adger Rice (SAE)
/ * i 4 \ ...:
m. miucpeuuniiu, wiuu
women's one 011-01
for petition, show off th<
in? Bill Foster; Eric !
au' tramural/recreation
ler Nadeo, supervisor o
snorts.
cr~
ft. ?cH
1 1*
av?Aiin n
larxFnnu
jj$3L I
;-... ap^-yV"^-:.7: ??
sjg-?
Staff Photo by DAVID GWMIEY
del players.
into the final minute of the
game.
A Huguley layup put the
Bulldogs up 24-23. He fouled
Foster in the process with
AnKf furA c/viar*krlo fa rtA in fhn
vjiuy iwv otvwiiuo iw 111 tnv,
half.
Foster missed the front
end of a one-and-one, but
Kenny Holmes grabbed the
rebound. He missed his shot
and could not put the ball up
again Deiore the buzzer
sounded.
Staff Photo by CAPIRS HAMMOND
and Aiesia Rhodes
lers of the men's and
le basketball corner
T-shirts with Coach
Stein, director of in
al sports; and F.J.
if women's intramural
dVPJVTP)!
r cLblb
Empire Still On '
BY JOHNNY BOGGS ;
Ami. Sports Editor |
The Force and The Em- j
pire remained atop of their ]
respective leagues, while !
IT nnno HoHq iinonrlaH iot. 1
ivappa JL/vitu upv?iviv/vi w\^v j
sons in the women's league i
in this week's Gamecock ]
Intramural Basketball Poll.
In the men's poll, The
Empire received five first
place votes to unanimously
remain No. 1. SBA edged
Spartans by one point to
come in second while the
latter team finished third.
Omega Psi Phi and
Chemcocks finished fourth
and fifth, respectively,
keeping the Top Five teams
ooma oc locf timnlr
iiit oamc ao ac40v \y v>vi\.
Net Profits, ranked
seventh last week, moved up
with an 89-21 thrashing of
Presbyterian Student
Center, to garner a tie with
for sixth Dlace with KaDDa
Alpha.
The final three positions
fell into a tie also, with
Omega and Hunger Strikers
| retaining their hold in the
Top 10, while newcomer
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
replaced Whitecocks.
Other men's teams getting
votes were Sigma Nu, Kappa
Alpha Psi and Gamblers.
In the women's poll,
Kappa Delta received four
first-place votes to move
ahead of Jetsons, who
received one top vote. Kappa
Delta received 24 points in
all, while Jetsons had 19. In
last week's poll, Jetsons had
INTRAMUR
n i(
m;
Men's
MEN
1. The Empire (5)
9 <2RA
** ft
3. Spartans
4. Omega Psi Phi
r- ?r^l 1
?. ^IltMIICUCKS
6. (tie) Net Profits
Kappa Alpha
o / *:\
o. uic; v/mcgd
Hunger Strikers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
VVUil it
WOMEN
1. Kappa Delta(4)
12. Jetsons (1)
3. Strikers
4. Chi Omega
5. Tri Delta
Co-R
CO-REC
* 1/^., / r: \
1. i in: ?' ui * ?- \ .? /
2. Golden IV olsen
Strikers
r i_ ivt r?_n
iu[i in new run
ill five top votes and 25
joints, while KD had 19.
The remaining three
positions in the women's poll
remained unchanged as
Strikers, Chi Omega and Tri
Delta held on to their third,
fourth and fifth place
positions.
Afro received two fifth
Dlace votes for the women's
poll.
In the Co-Rec poll, Golden
Molsen moved from third to
second place, changing
places with Strikers. The
Force took all five first-place
votes to retain the top
position.
No'Bility received one
vote in the poll.
The worst three poll
consisted of three
unanimously chosen-teams.
Kappa Sigma Scums took
the top position as the
Hunger Strikers embarrased
them 86-14 Sunday. Army
ROTC took second place
with 69-27 loss to Chemcocks.
Moore 5th took third
place with an 81-22 thrashing
by Horseshoe.
In other intramural activities,
there will be a
basketball playoff meeting
next Friday, March 5, at 3
r\ tvi in PAAm 1 1H Af tho P P
|J.lll. Ill liVA/111 XXV/ Vi tllV 1 .JLI.
Center.
The innertube waterpolo
playoffs are scheduled
Monday through March 8.
Also, softball play begins
Sunday, March 7. There will
i L l
ue a coacntib anu umciaib
meeting 5 p.m. Thursday in
Room 110 of the P.E. Center.
A ?
AJL
SKETBALL
Poll
i
50
42
41
37
30
20
7
m's Poll
>>/<
19
17
9
4
ec Poll
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8
6
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