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I'LA ROSSE| Call Adam Richter. \ j Interested? 779-1235* > Meeting Wed. Sept. *26 7:30 p.m., RH, Rm. 302 % * gtp |M' *' n 1 ""Tift w^wpsEN's^-; I ?M f??hlon?tl k? cream parlor \ I. >^900 MAIN ST. 254-72?s^:; 422 Bush River Rd. 798-2300 " "" Hovtxhvouih Sept. 30. 1984 ^ /?s(c~s' /. ,iVi Riiv a Hot Fnd0p SiiDpr Sir C%pt I. Ml one free with this coupon. R . Mjjywroi Lots of good old-fashioned ^ r'ch vanl,,a icc crcam cov- ^ j cred all over with delicious ^ Hot Fudfie 8c then topped with nuts, whipped cream & VdlUCi gtezj- n i i SWENSEN Vl3= A " Buy One HOT FUDGE ' Super Sundae ; Get One Free! "l QrtO Main St I r ] j 422 Bush River Rd. 11 N. No Coupon With To Co * I H "" Umtt on* coupon hf cutiomtr p?t vUlt. Not vtftd with ?n? | LJ I c?ft?r Social or Promotion. Not vMkt wt*r? wrofXMted t?? (?w. I | I I ^ ^ l?II Swtnien'i Prlnttd In U.S.A. Offer Cirtrtt 9 J0-*4 L WJ !| M > I I I I I1 I / I / 1 Mill TtM I MARY LEADER I AM "The main difference l|i between being a civilian nurse and an Army nurse is the level of responsibility the < Iiiimy ^ivv.3 yuu. v/iic ui (.tic: p|i things you need to have a lot |^ of in nursing is confidence in tt| yourself and your ability to m I care tor your patients. KU1 (L ip also helped with those leadership skills you need in work- ^ i ing with paraprofessionals." Lieutenant Mary Rosenberger got a great start on her career T V . A n/^\TY~,? t Iwtui an Army ivw i y; gp scholarship. |j|| So can you. Its a scholar- mm ship that covers full tuition, lip books, and lab fees, plus up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. An Army nurse is an Army | officer. Along with your profes 'Fire Ants' ft By Ray Gronherg USC's Fire Ant defense followed coaches' instructions against Duke Saturday. "Tli?.u tr?lH 11c Tlpt r*n thp m anH A IIVJ IVIU VIU, VJ V i V/II II IVI11 UIIM rock. Don't let up on them/ " said defensive lineman Fitzgerald Davis. "We never really let them up." Duke was stifled, being shut out for the first time since 1979. Carolina limited them to 50 net yards rushing, ^Hgii^ m $ ' ^'' ?* 7 Jt .h$ SBa jK Aj BP^pB K^, jJ y ;.f *. uruiicn USC defensive teckle Roy Hart hits Blue D( day's 21-0 vicoty at Williams Brice Stadiui on the ground. ' ROSENBER (SHIP SHE Ed MY ROTC SCI ..... - ^ ^ARMY R IIE AIB ?K Hhfti & illow coach's i sacked their quarterbacks seven times and created four turnovers. CAROLINA TURNED two Duke fumbles into touchdowns in the first half. "Anytime you get a defensive * i:i,~ jJ A ?? pel 1UI lllitlllC I1KC WC U1U lUlllgUl, noted quarterback Allen Mitchell, "it helps the offense a great deal." Gamecock defenders said they were more motivated for Duke than they Photo by JannHtr Wootcn ivil running back Julius Grantham during Saturn. The defense limited Duke to iust 50 yards 6ER LIKES TH MINED WITH, HOLARSHIP, ' Mm i respect 777< ore. CAN BE. nstructions were in their 31-24 win over The Citadel. "mat urst game we iook ine Citadel lightly," said linebacker Paul Vogel. "This really was our opening game, and we gained confidence in ourselves." Coaches and the press supplied them with plenty of reminders about the style of the 1983 defensive unit which earned the Fire Ant nickname. DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR Tom Gadd "compared our defense to > last year's and felt we weren't up to tneir emotional level," uavis saia. "We had a mental edge this game, because we had to be more intense and a lot sharper." "We got tired of hearing about The Citadel," said linebacker Carl Hill. "Every time somebody wrote rrvmotKinn oKrvnt it it tic rtff t r> O V_/ H1V1111115 OUV/Ul 11) 11 IVVU UJ Vli IV/ play that much harder." Harder hitting was part of that harder play. Carolina had two weeks to prepare for Duke, and in practice Gadd emphasized fundamentals, particularly tackling. "We hit more that first week of practice than any other I've been here," said Hill. "We just worked on that the first week. We weren't even working on Duke yet." EVEN WHEN coaches turned to the Duke game plan last week, hitting was still emphasized. lirri 1 1 11 I aI lney naa someining we caueu ine 'Escape From Saigon' drill," explained Davis. "It was a three on one thing that was pretty intense. They bore down on us and kept at us." But Gadd formulated a game plan which "made it a lot easier," said Vogel. FA.. 1, ?>n tUo Unit L/UNt was IU i tin nit, uau more than they had in recent years, because of quarterback Ben Bennett's graduation and the ability of ' See "Fireants," page 15. IE AN recognition you'll receive ! istige, privileges and : that go with being a in today's Army. le Army Nurse Corps is vide. You'll get the oppor to work in different cities i the country... or differies around the world it losing seniority or :s. rmy ROTC scholarships ailable for Nursing its now. To find out if \'f A tn quaury see an Army ^ officer on campus. Captain Tom Fix for Is: >542/6543 i t