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USC whips By JOHN MILLS III ( Staff writer ] RALEIGH, N.C. ? Causing numerous turnovers and < keeping the ball on the ground, USC protected an early j lead en route to a 23-7 victory over the North Carolina State Wolfpack Saturday night. < Junior quarterback Todd Ellis completed 13 of 23 i passes for 172 yards and recorded just one interception, < while the Gamecock running attack netted 184 yards A~c :? 4.1 t? i agaiuai 111c ujp-iaiiKcu ucicusc 111 uic luuiiuy. junior run- i ning back Harold Green led USC on the ground with 85 < yards on 24 carries. i "It's by far the best that I've seen us run in a while," said Green, who also caught six passes for 62 yards. But the first points of the game were scored by the USC " defense. With 9:15 left in the first quarter, linebacker 1 Patrick Hinton intercepted a pass from Wolfpack \ quarterback Shane Montgomery and returned it 83 yards j for a touchdown. - i "I caught the ball, and I broke out and just ran for the end zone," said Hinton, who had three interceptions and i a fumble recovery on the evening. 1 USC head coach Joe Morrison said he was proud of s Hinton. "Patrick Hinton has a way of being around the football s most of the time," Morrison said. "He's a fine football player, and he gets around the football." a The Gamecocks threatened to score again in the final c two minutes of the first quarter. But on second-and-goal t from the 12-yard line, Wolfpack linebacker Corey Ed- I mond picked off an Ellis pass and returned it 16 yards to the 25-yard line. The N.C. State offense, however, was \ unable to advance the ball and was forced to punt. ( On the next Wolfpack possession, Hinton intercepted another Montgomery pass and raced inside the State \ 20-yard line. Clipping was called on the Gamecocks, < however, and the ball was brought back to the USC t 18-yard line. \ Neither team could score again in the opening half, and Ellis appeared to remain in a slump, passing 11 times, t completing only four for 31 yards and throwing one in- i terception. At the half, the Gamecock offense still had yet 1 to score any points, extending their scoreless streak to six consecutive quarters. USC was embarrassed two weeks ' ago when they were shut out by Georgia Tech, 34-0. i But the Gamecock offense began working in the second { half. Kicker Collin Mackie gave USC a 10-0 lead by booting s a 44-yard field goal with 8:03 remaining in the third 1 Hinton's intercej By JOHN MILLS III could be Staff writer However, USC linebacker Patrick Hinton was where by USC Si the turnovers were. The enti Hinton intercepted three passes and full game < recovered a fumble as the Gamecocks defeated outstandin the North Carolina State Wolfpack, 23-7, in game, he s Raleigh Saturday. his coach "Hintoi When the Gamecocks' defensive team took what mak< an early fall break during the first two quarters coach Joe of their loss to Georgia Tech, it seemed nothing The Wo BIRTH CONTROL INFORMAT "We Want To Help" BIRTH CONTROL ? GYNECOLOGICAL SERVICI PREGNANCY TESTING ? 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In the final play of the third quarter, Montgomery connected with wide receiver Danny Peebles for 50 yards, taking N.C. State to the Gamecock five-yard line. Fifty-seven seconds later, the Wolfpack was on the board as Montgomery kept the ball on third down and Jove one yard for the touchdown. Kicker Damon Hartman made the extra point, cutting USC's lead to 13-7. Following the Wolfpack score, USC came back with a 75-yard scoring drive. The Gamecocks killed more than ive minutes as they drove to the Wolfpack 20-yard line, vhere Ellis took over and threw a 20-yard touchdown nass to wide receiver Eddie Miller, increasing the lead to >0-7. With 8:52 remaining, Wolfpack tight end Bobby Harell caught a Montgomery pass and fumbled it into the tands of Hinton, who would add his third interception iniide the last minute. Mackie added a field goal with 1:15 left to complete the ;coring. Defensively, the Gamecocks had to deal with Wolfpack vide receivers Peebles and Naz Worthen, who caught a :ombined 14 passes for 228 yards. But the USC blitz was jffective throughout the game and forced Montgomery to jass quickly when his receivers were not in position. The Gamecock defense was more psyched up than they vere against Georgia Tech two weeks ago, said defensive ;nd Kevin "Chief" Hendrix. "The defense was really motivated this week, because ve did so badly when we played Georgia Tech. We waited ill the way until the second half to play. We knew we had o come out this week and play from the start, and that's vhat we did." An elated Morrison said after the game he was proud of he way his team reacted to the loss to Georgia Tech and ecent allegations of rampant drug use on the team by 'ormer player Tommy Chaikin. "I was very, very proud of them," Morrison said. 'They've been through a tough two weeks. They've esponded very well. They played the whole game with a >reat deal of heart." Sixth-ranked Florida State will be at Williams-Brice itadium next week. ESPN will televise the game; kickoff las been changed to 8:08 p.m. Dtions key to G: done to salvage the 1988 season, when Hinton inte the defensive performance displayed Montgomery had aturday was top-notch. passes in a row. E ire group of 11 was excited to play a out what the off of football, and Hinton was the most placed himself in ig. Not only did he want to win the When he interc mivcu uc cvgi)vyiicic iiic uan was, wut diiiiiiai uivui said. throwing lazy sci i is always around the ball and thafis Hinton jumped ir :s him a good football player," head even been released Morrison said. press box wonder lfpack got as close as the 16-yard line tionally thrown th I CARE" sionate FULL SERVICE PROFES "If We Can't Clea Alteration Changing )ENCE. veubemg. Skilled S Available mi rl ! at I1TJLV/1IUUJ We're located just off campus 425 Assembly Street :t ir ET AND BLACK P( GET YOUR PHOT' 24 . FRIDAY NOV. 4 9 USC linebacker Patrick Hinton celebrates after the Gamecocks' 23-7 victory over N.C. State Saturday in Raleigh. Hinton had three interceptions and one fumble recovery to lead the way for USC. amecock victory :rcepted his first pass. Shane When Hinton recovered the fumble, Bobb? I thrown several flat screen Harrell did come down with a clean reception ventually, the defense figured but Hinton was in the game to win. He went fo; ense was doing, and Hinton the ball, too. When they both came down, Hin the path of the ball. ton ripped the ball away from Harrell and ad :epted his second pass, there vanced five yards. instances. Montgomery began ESPN, who televised the game, awarded Hin reen passes down field, and ton player,of the game award. He seemed t( i the way before the ball had take ms sudden Tame in stride when asked abou I. Many of the reporters in the his interceptions and fumble recovery, ed if Montgomery had inten- "1 caught the ball, and 1 broke out, and I jus le ball to Hinton. ran for the end zone," he said. ^wvwww g f I UNIV i hum I 3 IIIWW CLEANERS J' I "0m, (L The Futur T [ r^f Why They /?LL?. IPatterns c sSIONAL FABRIC CARE ( I Made m A , * r ? ? 71 hr ~M~r Grimm's I w It, Nobody Can (( (IL ( is For The Season ... f^^wESTsiDifwt eamstress \ ^'Q^r'ERT f BIRTH CONTROL 8am - 3pm \ j BIRTH CONTROL SERVIC s| * y Plus one pack of pills FridciV \ $40student rate (reg. $75) { PROBLEM PREGNffNCl \ * cm ere nnc^ a) i i rnto ? one block from the coliseum. I / ASK ABO X MORE COMFORTfiBL Tel. 799-20301 t Ca" 79?-9799 <"?? B \f 2301 F Bush River Roe "J LIN"] IRTRAITS. GET IN LINE 0 TAKEN EARLY. jOM2|OOLOMjO^AROLIN^ SPORTS BRIEFS USC continues winning ways USC's volleyball team won three games on the road during the weekend, pushing its record to 21-8. The Lady Gamecocks have won their last eight matches and 14 of their last 15. Friday night, USC played at Memphis, beating Memphis State 15-9, 15-2, 12-15, 15-11. The win put the IL.auy sjaiuecocKs in ursi piace in me Metro Conference with a 4-0 record. On Saturday in Oxford, Miss., the Lady Gamecocks defeated South Alabama 16-14, 15-8, 15-12, and host Mississippi 15-6, 15-1, 15-6. USC is tied with Florida State for 10th place in the South region. Intramurals have winners I ^ Golf ? Individual Winners: Bob Tedoldi, Bryan Gesne, Scott Owens Fraternity Team Champion: Pi | Kappa Phi Fraternity Team -Runner-up: Alpha Tau Omega Carolina Softball Classic ? Champions: Routines Runner-up: No'bility The Routines, representing USCColumbia, also won the Carolina I Systems Softball Classic. | I on 1 Basketball ? Men's A Champion: Ken Nixon Men's A Runner-up: Michael Santos Men's B Chamninn: lonathnn Stone Men's B Runner-up: Ken Shields Tennis ? Women's A Champion: Rolfe Godshalk Women's A Runner-up: Kellye Padgette / Men's C Champion: Parijat , Chitale r Men's C Runner-up: Charles Branham Men's Open Team Champion: Cavaliers Men's Open Team Runner-up: > Delta Organization t Fraternity Team Champion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon t Fraternity Team Runner-up: Alpha Tau Omega ERSITY BOOKSTORE ;j Russell House ! he Faculty Suggested Reading List 'I es Game - Teweles & Jones \ J Buy - Settle & Alreck )f Poetry - Williams Ji jnerica - Steinman |? lad Girls & Bold Boys - Bottigheimer JI WWWVWVWWVWWtfWWW OMEN'S SERVICE 2 IFIED PHYSICIAN Complete physical V Lab Tests (Blood & Urine) V Blood Pressure Check (# (before and after pill usage) *1 Pap Smear 7L f Counseling Abortion Services y NANCY TESTING* 5 UT THE NEW, m) E, UP TO DfiTE METHOD J i||-fr?? 1-800-922-3730 S id - Across from Outlet Point E I