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8 Sports FriHav Fphmarv ?D 19R7 M" / i Tlir W% Im- mi 71 V J|| HBHBSSHBVMflB a ' v MBH . jl Hramji KEITH JO USC's Terry Dozier does a reverse slam dunk against Armstro Clemson's Ellis s * was kev in win & By The Associated Press CLEMSON ? Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis gave the Tiger defense most of the credit for his team's basketball victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Wake Forest. "This was not one of our better performances," Ellis said after Wednesday night's 87-71 victory. "If there was a time to be primed for defeat, tonight was the night. After such a great week last week, 1 thought we might be in trouble. \ "But our defense is what made this game happen 1 for us. Our defense really played well and helped us get our break going after the rough start." The lOth-ranked Tigers are now 24-2 overall, a school record for victories in a season. Clemson, which also improved to 9-2 in the ACC, I celebrated the victory by cutting down the nets, a tradition usually reserved for conference and tour : nament championships. ^ "We talked about cutting down the nets during ^ shooting practice this afternoon," Ellis said. "1 told the team that if we would win, we would make Clemson history and we would be doing something that no one else had done." * Truj Southern Fried Chicken Hickory Smoked I J ? 1 i Country Fried 0nl> Steak Dinner $1.99 I A country fried steak (Reg. S3.I9) ' smotiiered in creain skillet gravy. 1 * choice of two vegetables I and 2 made from scratch rolls I Available for camout | Offer expires 3-8/87 Limit 3 customers per coupon ^ COUPON j Steak & only i Chicken Dinner $2.59 m ! A country Ined steak (R,!. $3.99) smothered in creain skillet gravy. II choice of leg or thigh or 1 wing, choice of two vegetables ( ^j I and 2 made-from scratch rolls. I Available for ramoul 8 Offer expire, 3,8 87 4{fjUj* | |j Limit 3 customer, per coupon COUPON ? I 2758 Decker Blv 1 501 Knox Abbott |jg; Foster leads f IuauieuuuKS in scoring ; From staff reports Since USC played the past five games without two of their reserve players, the Gamecocks' scoring averages have fluctuated. Senior guard Michael Foster leads the team in scoring at 16.1 points per game followed closely by sophomore forward Terry Dozier at 16 points per game. Rounding out the top five: Junior Darryl Martin is averaging 13.4 points and 10.4 rebounds while Tony Shaw is scoring an average of 9.8 points per contest and 4.1 rebounds. Point guard Terry ic avnraninn fx 1 nnintc or?r4 IvJ U 'VKI5III5 \J . J pVJIIIU CUIW 3.3 rebounds. Freshman Reggie Smith is listed as probable to return for the Metro Conference Tournament. Smith underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Tuesday. He injured his knee in the Armstrong State game Feb. 4. ; Sophomore back-up center Perry Dozier should be ready to return to the line-up for the last j regular season game against Cincinnati. Dozier has been out since NESIThe Gamscock twisting his right knee in the State Feb. 4. gamc agalnsl Florlda Statc' ;avs defense over Deacons Center Horace Grant led the Tigers with 33 points and 20 rebounds. Grant's scoring total for the night matched his career-high game, and his rebounding figure tied a personal best. "Grant was outstanding," Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said. "He has had a consistent season, and because of that I would vote for him for our conference player of the year." The Deacons, who fell to 12-12 overall and 1-10 in the conference, grabbed an early lead, 29-18, on Rod Watson's 3-point field goal with 7:50 left in the first half. But the Tigers scored the next 16 points to take a 34-29 lead. The Deacons rallied to tie the score at 44 with 17:29 left in the game, but a Grant free throw at 16:42 started the Tigers on a 12 point run that put the game out of reach. Also in double figures for the Tigers were Jerry Pryor with 16 points, Anthony Jenkins with 11 and Michael Tait with 10. Watson led the Deacons with 16 points. Sam Ivy and guard Tyrone Bogues each scored 14 points. ? <4# . . ? BBQ Ribs Country Fried Steak Breakfast Family Box ^ ! 10 pieces of southern fried tb f! 4r J '' chicken and S made-from- V [ i | scratch rolls. d* O C (f& ? I or Family Box with IpOoDtJ | vegetables ^ jj . ll) pieces of chicken. 8 rolls. \&J ;! and 2 pints of vegetables. V I I ltailahli> fnr rarnniil I I iflV S ? " ? "V-i??/ ? ? Offer expires 3 8 87 ' Limit 3 customers per coupon COUPON I Double Country 0n|.v Fried Steak $2.99 " 2 country fried ste^iks M.39) j smothered m cream skillet gravy. B choice of two vegetables /0\ | i and 2 made lrom-scratch-rolls. 1^1 D I \^J I Available for carnont Offer expires 3 8 87 Gf3l)dVS fl Limit i customers per coupon ?/ COUPON UnaaHMHOMaiaiMiaiaaiaiaBA d. 4504 Devine 1824 Broad River CV ; i S M ? ^ >//. I I W HCtfr.^'W.. -^ "JfJV a 7 kiv-\ W-ji -?-?^wr w- j. t; ,?.- ^ yT*'iTt^.y'!> * f*,:;'^B^^^BBE^BERf^^^^**xs&$iS3l Intramurals iftn f*a_a? ? *1 1 _a. ob oiaie sweeps j-uii-j luuuicimtnii ai From staff reports USC's men wi USC's men's and women's intramural teams lege to finish in : placed low in the Schick Super Hoops Tournament SC State's ine at the Solomon Blatt P.E. Center Feb. 14. tournament, ca] Before the tournament, which featured three- categories. person basketball teams from North and South The women's Carolina, the women of USC withdrew from com- N.C., and the petition because of injuries. Carolina in Grcc I $ EARN CASH $ : Plasma donors of all blood types needed. Earn | up to $160.00 per month for 3 hours per week of your time. Earn while you learn. Call for more information. ! QO Serologicals. Inc. j! a/19 Middlebijrg Dr. Suite 105 <U>vY-Jr><rV-afv Columbia, S C. 29204 || 254-6537 |j j y^k JftfJLi 3EAMP SeAFAum li CAMP COUNSELING ? for those who love and Seafarer are character and health develop coast of North Carolina serving children age staff for sailing, motorboating, aquatics riflery, archer, canoeing, basketball, lacross studies, arts and crafts, nursjng, office, ft horseback riding (Seafarer only). Qualific in children, ability to instruct one phase of tli and excellent references. * or turther inloi Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull (Boys) or to? Camp Seafarer (Girls), P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh,' 'Scrum' of the earth USC's rugby team, an intramural sports club, had its first match of | the spring semester Saturday nfiintff tka Praiivamatirtt nf Pnlnm. bus, Ga. and won the match 26-11. Shown above, USC's Bill Kirkland j (light jersey) helps his team face off against tho Cruisematics (dark j jerseys) in a scrum. In a scrum, each team tries to push the other away from the ball. When the ball is passed through the legs of one team, play begins. Shown left, USC's John Gallion ! tries to take the ball from the j Cruisematics. The team travels to Chapel Hill, ] N.C., this weekend for a match with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. NICK LEONCAVALLOlThe Gamecock i P.E. Center Feb. 14 ere defeated by Presbyterian Colseventh place. n's and women's teams swept the pturing the top spots in both runner-up was from Mount Olive, men's runner-up was from Hast nville, N.C. ( 1 The Gamecock THK GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Caroline and is published three times a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in THK GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Hoard of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of THE GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, I)r*wer A, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. THE GAMECOCK is a licensed student organization of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. children. Sea Gull iment camps on the s 7-16. Recruiting golf, tennis, >e, soccer, nature iod services and ations: interest le camps' programs mation write to Judy Bright, Director, North Carolina 27605.