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I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Kj Reg. Shrimp Dinner | Served with French Fries, Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw p j Reg. $4.55 Special $3.99 fj Small Shrimp Dinner I Served with French Fries, Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw p Reg. $3.65 Special $3.29 g Expires 106-85 g|j FREE Iced Tea with meal with USC ID |t| Phone ahead for quick carry out service. 1 TOR QrAa/4 Oli.Ar D/4 nw 7no OAOO fc-.i-.-.j I ? fcv/ Uiuau UlTOI f^VJ. ril. t aO'OUOC fp' 1208 Knox Abbott Dr., Caycs Ph. 790-1654 p i Fp 3200 Two Notch Rd. Ph. 786-0160 fpj ST. THOMAS UNIVER8ITY /f 1 Ag\ (formerly Blscayne Collage) \*&' jL '/D* 8CHOOLOF LAW MIAMI, FLORIDA St. Thomaa, a new law achool, It accepting application for Ha second claaa to begin in Auguet 1985 The only Catholic law school in tho Southeast, St. Thomas is ideally located in suburban Miami on a 140 acre campus. The School offers a three-year, full-time ! program, with small classes, modern computerized I research facilities, and the opportunity for specialized study in a variety of areas, including international law. The St Thomas University School of Law intends to seek ABA provisional approval as quickly as possible, which will be after the first year of teaching. For information write or call: Office of Admissions, St. Thomas University School of Law, Dept. O, 16400 N.W. 32nd Ave., Miami, FL 33054. (305) 623-2310. St. Thomas is an equal opportunity institution. 04 7 I MANDATORY I I BUDGET I IwO^KSiOPS A B held by^the ^ I I Senate Finance Committee I I The President and/or I Treasurer of all eligible I university organizations 1 requesting 1985/86 fiscal 1 year funding from the I student activity fee are I required to attend one I a * - (budget workshop. I TIMES I W - 23 - 4:00 - RH 302 1 W - 23 - 7:00 - RH 302 P Th - 24 - 4:00 - RH 304 ? M - 28 - 4:00 - RH 327A 8 Pint your pictures ina hurry? Choose Our Overnight I Express Set OR Would you rather hat E ^ Choose our regular 2 day service "* V & * * | receive a The Choice Is BSW Yours ^ 64 ticks OSU score t By Joe Sitarz It could have been any game on any Saturday during the 1984 college football season. But this game took on added importance because it was played on a late December Friday evening in Jacksonville, Fla., and it was the Gator Bowl. Billed as one of the top bowl games of the season, the Gator Bowl matched the seventhranked South Carolina Gamecocks against the ninth-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys. The closing minutes unfolded in a familiar way. With less than two minutes to go in the game, the teams broke from their huddles. The quarterback set behind the center. Crouching, he called out the signals and took the snap. The receivers headed downfield. The quarterback looked, set and threw. The pass completed; the receiver turned ballcarrier, fought his way into the end zone. Touchdown. A LAST-MINUTE, come-from-behind Carolina touchdown? A Hold to Hillary or Bradshaw or whoever pass completion? No, not this time. No Carolina fight song after this TD. This time, before a record Gator Bowl crowd of 82,138, the quarterback was Oklahoma State Cowboy Rusty Hilger, and the receiver was tight end Barry Hanna. The 25-yara touchdown pass ana completed twopoint conversion put Oklahoma State on top in the 40th Gator Bowl Classic, 21-14. The score, with 1:04 remaining on the ' clock, was in typical Carolina style, this time executed by Oklahoma State. Carolina's famed "Black Magic" was put on hold for awhile. There were still those 64 ticks of the clock before the game was official, and as Carolina fans know, anything can happen. After all, USC posted come-from-behind wins over The Citadel with 1:02 left, North Carolina State with 50 seconds left and Clemson with 54 seconds left. The Gamecocks may have been down but they certainly weren't out of it by any measure. After the Pokes kick-off was downed by Raynard Brown in the end zone, Carolina got the ball on their own 20-yard line. The Gamecocks' first play from scrimmage was a screen pass from quarterback Mike Hold to Brown, good for 14-yards and a first down. An Oklahoma State time-out stopped play with 54 seconds to go. 1 Hr, INLA1 play, Carolina s final offensive play of the season, was intended to b^vpass dowiWfte right from Hold to wide Waiver Eric Poole, No. 5. Instead, Cowboy defensive back^ imise Williams, No. got betv^Eplffie" Caroima combination and intercepWr the ball. The Oklahoma State fans and players erupted with cheers as it seemed the Cowboys had the game won. But "Black Magic" re~itu wip again when Williams, after a return of 32 yards, fumbled the football near the Carolina 42-yard line. The Gator Bowl crowd became hushed. Both teams watched from the sidelines as the of iffM \ TWTWM.mvt Dan P \ -rwwntEtoRC** I I *J ?f X. 0-0 RtCORP-/ VJ1 ~m1/ ..> ir I \ __ ^ 1 I Tice I /c a Frcebic? | {EE 5x7 I Color Enlargement service* appiy ?o iiu,ko,ij9, and Disc color print rolls 1 ) (C-41 process) | c coVml mi PIA1MAC7 I T (C*TMf ?f SttlKtBT A PwidtetM) r j i -? nmii m\tn J , , ...w . ' ' .'v.' ..4' r rnds USC's bow SIS mmrnt BL* ^mbw- :.- >. HI ^mkSM^s^m !S8lprtW vifiMp^? atefflS? A dejected Scott Hegler looks toward the action on bowl appearance Dec. 28, falling 21-14 to Oklahoma ficials sorted the pile and located the ball. The hush, which seemed to last a lifetime, only lasted a few seconds and ended when officials indicated Oklahoma State's Rodney Harding had recovered the ball. A roar that outdid the roar for the interception broke out in the Gator Bowl. White helmets with connected orange capital OSUs on them were raised over the heads of the Cowboy players as the sidelines went wild in celebration. THE GAMECOCKS and Cowboys changed units on the field one more time. Along the Carolina sidelines, players began to walk around aimlessly. Some USC players lined up closc to the field , and watched as ttoir dreams of a first Gamecock bowl witramd an 11-1 Reason died SwhcftJBIp fel1 b*fcns , A^cmer Tom GarneftKtood fiddling with his mouth piece, looking at the scoreboard, then the field, then the scoreboard again and so on. Tackle Bill Barnhill kneeled on one knee and stared at the ground. The game and the season were over. There were a lot of "what if's" after the game. What if Hold's first quarter pass to UrJr W/n/lA art Kn An/4 f/\na s4*-/-tr% V/iiin vt auv in uiw wiiu /.unv uauu i utcn uiu^* ped? What if Carolina's offense hadn't committed six fumbles, losing three? _ Final QWTUEPWSS^ ASSOCIATED PRESS FINAL TO m5*5nS- J 1. Brigham Young (f J 2. Washington il 3. Florida * 4. Nebraska CftxVA 5. Boston College SWa 6. Oklahoma 7. Oklahoma Stale I 8. Southern Methodist : J 9. UCLA Va 10. South Cal J fWAWCEKTl 11. South Carolina . " SCHChlllPI 12 Maryland ^ I 13. Ohio State " - ~-f, 14. Auburn 'jj 15. Louisiana State IU. IUWU 17. Florida State 18. Miami, Fla. *^UL?- 19. Kentucky ? 20. Virginia Yon can at S and go back for morm ^.vVy'< ... of Patterson Hall. < V ? j Just think, all th p;? and ico croam or hot ontrfos or sotad or anything ^ tor on* lowprko and irt own lower with your coih card! ' y.A :1 ?Wi.. 'I tz. ? cf** JfVnr p L^LoaBf| 1 ' I I . I I I win dream nf. |4BI^ tt i { JOE RICKER / Thi Gtmacock i the field. USC lost its sixth consecutive Stste University in the Getor Bowl. WHAT IF Carolina's scoring drives had eclipsed more than a total of less than two minutes of the game? What if Hilger had connected with his receivers more on the quick timing passes after the receivers beat the Carolina backs? Would it have been an Oklahoma State blow-out? What if Carolina's defense had stopped the Cowboys' fourth down attempt late in the game? The pass was good for 13 yards and led to the winning touchdown. If only games could be won on "what if's." The Oklahoma State team poured out onto the field in celebration. And celebrate they did. They lifted head coach Pat Jones onto their shoulders. Thev received the fiatnr Rnu/I ?uphy. Oklahoma State's Ans stood and tneeted, sharing in their team's victor*. The middle of the field was swamped with players, jfeaches, officials, photographers and reporters. . . THE COWBOYS received congratulations from the Gamecock squad. Wide receiver Biil Bradshaw waited at the fringe of the crowd holding his helmet in both hands behind his back. The Cowboys walked around with their arms straight in the air, hands clinched into fists with index fingers pointing to the Florida sky, indicating that they were Number One. i ?i ' i poll rankings I p 20 - The Sporting New* Final Top 20 1. Florida 2. Nebraska 3. Washington 4. Biigham Young 5. Boston College 6. Oklahoma i 7. Oklahoma State 8. South Carolina 9. Southern Methodist 10. Maryland 11. UCLA 12. Miami, Fla. 13. Ohio State 14. Auburn | 15. Southern Cal 16. Florida State 17. Iowa 18. Virginia 19. Army 20. Georgia The GAMECOCK U St student newspaper of tk? University of South Carolina and ia published thres limes WMk on Monday*. Wednesday* and Fridays daring the fall and spring aeaesters and weakly on Wednesdava during beth auauner sessions, */SUi th# *xr?ptlo* of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions e*pre*ied in the GAMECOCK at* those of the editora and not those if the University of South Carolion. The Hoard of ftfudtnt PahlifitlAHi K _ Communications is the peUisinr of 7\ til* GAMECOCK. The Student Media IX DrnHMwlbtlMNititMiuiMta VJ of lit* GAMECOCK" V Change of Mdreii forms, nkwrlf jf tton re^ueata and other correapondenre 5^ ahoald be sent to the GAMECOCK. Drawer A. Unireraity of 8mU Carolina. Columbia. 8.C. 2MM. SvhocriptlMi rates art llft.OO for (I) year, II.OVjMr fall or spring etmoaJer and $3.09 tor both summtr aeaaloni. Third tlaaa postage paid at Columbia, The GAMECOCK la a llcenaed rtndeat organ Uat ion of th? University of South Carolina and receives finding ft?i atndent attlrltj fees. . , > I CURE THE JANUARY BLAHSII SHOP THE REFLEX CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE INVENTORY 20%-68% OFF ' (OPEN 10-0 MON.-SAT.l A8S?MBLY AT , LADY ST. \ ??MTMn^54j4683^Jj