The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1988, Page 7, Image 7
use Fo
Game 4: Georgia (Saturday, quarter Mack
12:40 p.m. at Williams-Brice and 22 yards
Stadium). tempts from !
Records: USC is 3-0, Georgia is running bac
3-0. fumbled insic
Last week: USC defeated East yard line to e
Carolina, 17-0; Georgia defeated ing drives. G
Mississippi State, 42-35. seven-yard re
Series history: Georgia leads the first qu;
33-7-2 (12-4-2 in Columbia). second-half
The last meeting: Sept. 26, 1987, kicker Steve <
in Athens. Despite giving up 374 The coaches:
yards total offense and allowing Joe Morriso
USC quarterback Todd Ellis to season with t
throw for "Wtfi varH<i thf flpnroia r<?<-?rn-rl at
defense buckled down when they Overall, in 16
had to, only giving up two Collin college head c
Mackie field goals in a 13-6 compiled a 9<
Bulldog victory. USC drove in- winning perc
side the Georgia 15-yard line five coming to U
times, only to score on two first- head coach
ail'
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The passing attack of USC quarterback Todd Ellis will b
day. The Bulldog defense gave up 306 yards passing tc
Georgia once again ranks near the bottom of the NCA^
Soccer team falls;
From staff reports
Soccer team falls: USC's 14th-ranked soccer team los
at Davidson Wednesday, 1-0, as Curtis Ott nailed a direc
free kick from 45 yards with 9:50 remaining in the mate!
to give the Wildcats the victory.
USC falls to 5-2 on the season. Davidson improves tc
3-5-1 with their first win in nine tries against th<
Gamecocks. USC's next match is at 2 p.m. Sunday
against Furman at The Graveyard.
USC defeats Lady Tigers: The Lady Gamecocl
volleyball team swept in-state rival Clemson in threi
games Wednesday at Clemson. USC won 15-5, 15-9
15-10, running their record to 6-5.
USC will participate in the Illinois State tournamen
this Friday and Saturday, playing Washington State, Ten
nessee and host Illinois State.
Tka i ic c?? in -
i nv, i-^a\ay vjamv.v,vjv.iva utAi nvjuic iuaiv.ii 13 JtjJi. ju ai p.m.
against Florida State. The match will be USC's firs
bVV
otball Preview
;ie field goals of 21 Chattanooga (1973-79) and New
. Mackie missed at- Mexico (1980-82). Morrison is
11 and 46 yards and 1-4 against Georgia.
:k Harold Green Georgia'a Vince Dooley is in
le the Bulldog five- his 25th season with the Bulldogs
nd Gamecock scor- and has compiled a record of
eorgia scored on a 195-74-10. His tenure at Georgia
in by Lars Tate in is the longest of any major colarter
and on two lege football coach. Under
field goals from Dooley, the Bulldogs have won
Crumley. one national championship, six
USC head coach Southeastern Conference titles
n is in his sixth and have appeared in 19 bowl
he Gamecocks. His games. His record against USC is
USC is 34-24-2. 17-3-1.
seasons as a major Next week: USC hosts Apoach,
Morrison has palachian State at Williams-Brice
>-68-7 mark, a 58.2 Stadium. Kickoff for the
entage. Prior to homecoming contest is at 1:30
SC, Morrison was p.m. Georgia will host Mississipi
at Tennessee- pi.
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e a key in the Gamecocks' matchup with Georgia this Satur>
Ellis in last year's contest, which the Bulldogs won 13-6.
i in passing defense.
volleyball team wins
: I Briefs I
in Metro Conference play.
) Black Saturday returns: Tomorrow has been declared
: "Black Saturday" by the USC cheerleaders and assistant
f Gamecock Club director/spirit adviser Bill Boggs.
All Gamecock fans are asked to dress in black and brc
ing a black or white spirit rag to USC's nationally;
televised game against sixth-ranked Georgia at Williams,
Brice Stadium.
"The Gamecocks scored a big victory last year over
t North Carolina State on 'Black Saturday,' and we would
like the curse this year to fall on Georgia," said Boggs.
"Needless to say, this is one of our biggest games of 1988,
1 and our fans could make a big difference."
t Kickoff is at 12:40 p.m.
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Forecaster
By KEVIN ADAMS
Sports editor
Call it beginner's luck.
Last week's mark was 16-2 for a
rather sterling (I just had to put that
wui u in uicic; percentage 01 .ooy.
Admittedly, most of the games were
rather easy ones to pick, but, nevertheless,
I'm rather proud of myself.
The last time I did that well, I was in
the sixth grade and won $20 in a football
contest in my hometown
newspaper. Never mind the fact that I
never won again, even though I kept
trying until my senior year in high
school. Maybe I reached my prime at
the tender age of 12 and last week '
was just a brief return to my former
glory. Hopefully, it'll last a little
longer.
The games picked incorrectly were
Colorado's upset of Iowa and i
Florida State's win over Clemson, 1
the latter being one I could easily ac- '
cept. Hurricane Gilbert took care of
the Alabama at Texas A&M contest. '
To the picks: (
WISCONSIN AT NO.l MIAMI:
Wisconsin has lost to Western
Michigan and Northern Illinois;
Miami has defeated Florida State and 1
Michigan. Somebody pinch 1
me. . . Miami, 41-9. <
NO.3 OKLAHOMA AT NO.5
SOUTHERN CAL: The Trojans are i
no match for the Sooners 1
. . . Oklahoma, 27-17. s
TENNESSEE AT NO.4 j
AUBURN: Auburn's not a top-five <
caliber team, but they're better than
the Volunteers. . . Auburn, 34-16. J
NO.6 GEORGIA AT NO.14 USC: 5
Dooley pleased
By The Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga.?Georgia is the natio
rushing team, but Coach Vince Dooley
he was pleased with the sixth-ranked B
attack.
"Our passing game has been good to
said. "We haven't thrown a lot, but our
been good, except for the first ball game,
of completions is very good, and we'll c<
on that portion of our offensive game."
The Dogs, who have been averaging 351
Reserved Mc
By RICHARD BREEN
Staff writer 1
The strong, silent type. A leader t
not by words, but by example.
It brings to mind cowboys played 1
by the late actor Gary Cooper. Or
the great Atlanta Braves' slugger s
Dale Murphy. s
Or Billy McMullan? The USC (
soccer team captain gets the same /
evaluation by his teammates. i
Both senior goalkeeper Charlie t
Arndt and freshman forward An- v
drew Coggins say strong and silent (
are the best words to describe the r
Gamecocks' field leader.
"Billy McMullan is the classic t
example of the blue-collar type of s
player," USC head coach Mark n
Berson says. e
Characteristically, McMullan t<
prefers to share the leadership role
with his fellow seniors. g
"There's nine of us," McMullan v
says, referring to himself, Arndt,
Gavin Coombs, David Golan, ti
Craig Hartman, Thad Miller, >
Grenville Pope, Mark Root and s
Pat Walsh. "We're all together and f
urn oil hoi/o fo lao/1 tlio taom "
vvv an n ci v v iu ivau luw ivaui.
Leadership doesn't end at The
Graveyard sideline either, b
McMullan says. He says he and the b
other seniors must set an example n
off the field as well.
"Little things like curfew," f;
McMullan says. "We all enforce n
the curfew. It's just going to make q
things better."
ci tins.
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115
shares pri
I hope this makes the Gamecocks
mad. . . Georgia, 24-23.
NO.7 LSU AT OHIO STATE:
Columbus is a tough place to play,
but the Tigers are up to the
task. . . LSU, 24-19.
PURDUE AT NO.8 NOTRE
DAME: The Irish have defeated the
best the state of Michigan has to offer
(Michigan and Michigan State);
now they start on their home state of
Indiana. . . Notre Dame, 23-7.
MICHIGAN STATE AT NO.9
FLORIDA STATE: The Seminoles
have recovered from the Miami
fiasco; the Spartans still haven't
recovered from losing to Rutgers two
weeks ago. . . Florida State, 38-13.
ARIZONA STATE AT NO. 10
NEBRASKA: Nebraska plays their
firtt game since losing to UCLA.
Make that Nebraska wins their first
game since losing to
UCLA. . . Nebraska, 42-20.
NO. 11 WEST VIRGINIA AT
NO.16 PITTSBURGH: This will be \
Dne of the better games this weekend, '
it least for Pittsburgh. . . Pitt, '
26-23.
NO.12 CLEMSON AT GEORGIA 1
rECH: The Tigers will recover from t
:he loss to Florida State. Heck, (
Wisconsin could probably beat 1
Ueorgia Tech. . . Clemson, 32-17. i
VANDERBILT AT NO.13
\LABAMA: Vanderbilt has their T
Dest team in years, but the Tide 1
ihould still win handily, unless i
mother hurricane comes 5
ilong. . . Alabama, 34-20.
RUTGERS AT NO.15 PENN s
STATE: Rutgers beat Michigan t
State hnt the Nittany Lions are just a 1
with Georgia n:
? r
rushing, worked out
n's top ranking day in preparation
said Wednesday ranked South Caroli
ulldogs' passing Although several p
suffered in the Missis
date," Dooley ly cornerback Ben S
production has status for the S
Our percentage questionable,
ontinue to work "Hopefully, he'll
days," Dooley said.
"> yards per game see."
Mullan a str
"A lot of times they (USC's eight
freshman players) don't know what
:hey're supposed to be doing.
Whatever we do, they're going to
follow."
There are times when leaderhip's
intangible elements can be
een. A good example was the
3amecocks' 1-0 win over South
Alabama Sept. 14. USC was comng
off a 1-0 loss to Wake Forest
hree days earlier, and another loss
vould make it tough for the
jamecocks to maintain a national
anking. ?
South Alabama played with inensity
the entire match, which
tayed scoreless until the final j
ninutes. After the win, Berson said
xperience always helps in such r
ense situations. tl
"This was definitely a pressure
ante," McMullan added. "This d
/as definitely a big, big, big win." t<
The responsibilities of being p
earn captain aren't the only thing n
/lcMullan has inherited this a
eason. After three years at left h
ullback, Berson has moved him up
o midfield. n
"I'm used to playing with my F
ack to my goal," McMullan says. F
Jow I'm playing with my back to h
ly opponents' goal."
The biggest adjustment the Fair- N
ax, Va. native says he's had to
lake is handling the ball in close h
uarters. lc
"I'm u?ed to Charlie (Arndt) d
Jill?"
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iphecies
little better. . . Penn State, 27-17.
SAN JOSE STATE AT NO. 17
WASHINGTON: The Huskies get
ready for the Pac-10 Conference
race. . . Washington, 33-21.
TEXAS A&M AT NO.18
OKLAHOMA STATE: The
Cowboys and the Aggies. Hmmmmm,
sounds like an old Gene Autry
western. . . Oklahoma State, 23-21.
WAKE FOREST AT NO.19
MICHIGAN: The Wolverines had a
16-point lead on No.l Miami last
week with only five and a half
minutes remaining ? and lost. Poor,
poor Wake Forest. . . Michigan,
30-14.
MISSISSIPPI STATE AT NO.20
FLORIDA: The Bulldogs put up a
good fight against Georgia last week,
but Emmitt Smith and the Gators are
going to run wild. . . Florida, 38-23.
WYOMING AT AIR FORCE:
This is a match-up between two highDowered
offenses. The winner could
vind up in the top 20. . . Wyoming,
14-35.
VIRGINIA AT DIJKE: The Blue
Devils actually have a pretty decent
earn this year, which is more than I
:an say for the Cavaliers, who only
5eat Georgia Tech by one last week
n Charlottesville. . . Duke, 31-25.
N.C. STATE AT MARYLAND:
Maryland had a 14-0 lead over No. 11
Vest Virginia last week but lost
>5-24. Some defense, huh?. . . N.C.
>t., 20-10.
NAVY AT THE CITADEL: Upset
pecialfyeah, yeah, I know, but 1 had
o pick something). . . The Citadel,
14-13.
Mine
c? o~ ~
in full pads for two hours Wednesfor
Saturday's game against 14thna
at Williams-Brice Stadium.
'layers were still hampered by bruises
isippi State victory last Saturday, onmith
missed action Wednesday. His
outh Carolina game remained
be all right in the next couple of
"I guess we'll just have to wait and
ong leader
Silly McMullan
oiling the ball out to me with all
his room," McMullan says.
_r _i
m. a me iypc ui piayei uiai s
eceptive because he has excellent
Duch and good feet for a big
layer," Berson says. "He has to
love a lot more from defending to
ttacking, so we're having to rest
im a little more."
Not being on the field every
tinute doesn't mean he can't lead.
Ie'Il be the first to tell you that,
le'll also tell you he has a lot of
elp.
"We're a close-knit gfoup,"
lcMullan says.
No matter what he has to say,
owever, he's not going to say it
>udly. Strong, silent types just
on't do that sort of thing.
iet Framed
For
4 It Ikio.l
i/i, nice;
iefore October 31. 1988 for I 2 price
it H Rubin's already low price |ust
s a great selection of frames to
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te Daily Or
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tober 31, 1988, includes either daily
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low up visits. (Tinted, astigmatic and
r is not good with any other promonmises
By Dr. Mark Taylor.
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