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T'' s N USC's Tommy Loeber heads in the tying goal wi time win over Erskine Wednesday at The Graveyan Loeber's goa By BRANT LONG Assistant Sports Editor Tommy Loeber, captain of the USC soccer team, will not soon forget the first goal he scored. But it wasn't years ago that his first goal was scored. It was Wednesday, in USC's 5-2 overtime victory over Erskine at The Graveyard. The win broke an eight match overtime winless streak for USC that dated back to 1987. Erskine led 2-0 at the. end of the firgt half and a Jeff Love goal made it 2-1 in the second half. With under two minutes left in the contest, Loeber took a crossing pass from Ruben Tufino and headed in the equalizer, the first goal of his career. "Coach taught us never to give up. With time running out, we just kept pushing and pushing," Loeber said. "Then Scott sent the ball over. I didn't see the goalkeeper, but I heard him call keeper. I thought I was going to get crushed by him. I guess I just outjumped a 6-foot-5 guy." Citadel, S.C. Stc By DAVID CARAVIELLO Nad Staff Writer A Bulldogs from Charleston and Orangeburg read are invading Gamecock territory this weekend. 4,1 The Citadel and South Carolina State will Cita meet for the first time ever on the gridiron Sa- ' tele] turday at USC's Williams-Brice Stadium. vitei The game, slated for a noon kickoff, was or- avai iginally scheduled to be played at The Citadel's D Johnson Hagood Stadium in Charleston. But the Stac devastation to the port city caused by Hurricane ston Hugo forced The Citadel Athletic Director Walt fere 5 I**!!! PfLUXf JfLl ?- CtHR Comer o< College and Main Street 252-8060 Z EVERY MONDAY - Jazz and Bey NITE The Loneliesi EVERY WEDNESDAY - 250 draft NITE Fl",ngW/D( Prizes.* ^ *See our Wednesday a< ALL ABC REGULATIONS ENFORCE THE GAMECOCK f "" THE GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina 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 I examination periods. 1H j| Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK | e -- \ \ are those of the editors and not those of The I University of South Carolina. miw 1 fl The Board of Student Publications and I J Communications is the publisher of THE MpymKM M GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- jgf ''jMu ment is the parent organization of THE V& Change of address forms, subscription re- ! JH quests and other correspondence should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, Box 85131, The vlj^B i fl University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC I V Subscription rates are $20.00 for (1) year, | \ ' $10.00 per fall or spring semester and $5.00 Kl for both summer sessions. Third class postage plkV yr / paid at Columbia, SC. THE GAMECOCK is a registered student J organization of The University of South Carolina and is partially funded by student | Vi^ly T&i activity fees. | ^ ^^[881 ,ry< ??%? ' 1 ,-,#& imM h TEDDY LEPPIThe Gamecock ith just minutes to spare in the Gamecocks 5-2 overi. / paces USC The match was sent into overtime where the Gamecocks, 6-1-2, finally capitalized on their chances, scoring three goals, including two by Clark Brisson to push his goal total to 10 on the season. "We came out dead in the first half," Loeber said, "and we were punished for it. Erskine came out strong and put two away on us. From that point on, we woke up. We're really lucky that we pulled it out." Head coach Mark Berson said the game against Erskine was one of the most amazing he's seen On Loeber, Berson said, "Here's a guy that has come back from knee surgery. He's a great leader and ne snowea wny loaay. we tried to set mm up witn one (a goal), a penalty kick earlier in the year, and he didn't make it The guys have been ribbing him about that. Then he came forward with a tremendous goal today." In 1986 and 1988, Loeber played in every regular season game. He was out of action in 1987 because of ligament tears in his right knee. lie will play in C zak to find an alternate site. won't be a .nd USC Athletic Director King Dixon was the year," ly for the call. even think We were not aware of the condition of The something del's stadium," Dixon said Wednesday by phone. "If we had been, we would have in- Accordir i them first. We're glad that the stadium is moved to ! lable." angeburg b ixon also mentioned that Johnson Hagood from the sti lium had been severely damaged by the been sold 1 m. "Their (The Citadel's) stadium has suf- Johnson Hi d severe structural damage and probably only about J Mor J PEOPLE WITH M are urgently needed to aid 2 Mono test kits. If you have 4 within the past two wee ond J $ 1 I t Monks f?r only 3 houri t and Wing^ For Further Informati 00r ? SEROLOGIC 2 2719 Middleburc 0 Columb :D 254-6 ~? n >^7 779-2177 I JPr? 2L 2002 Greene Street j tnw / k ^'^fxan^adcAvray. ' m suffvmeT 1 ? 7 *TAN MANICURE MAKEUP WAXING PEDICURE FACIALS \ SCULPTURED NAILS W AND MORE V I Special with this ad: 1 mo. - $40 f fj 3 mos. - $99 Complimentary make-up % session on Monday by appointment ? M OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! !' / APPOINTMENTS we accept W NECESSARY MC, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRES^ Prediction By CHRIS SILVESTRI Sports Editor Even the sports pages of The Gamecock were affected by Hurricane Hugo this past week. Because of the hurricane, the paper didn't run this past Friday; therefore, there was no predictions column. But the column returns this week, and I am currently 24-5 (an .827 percentage). Since there are no hurricanes in the forecast for the week, let's look at this week's games: i tcp at rrnnr'ta. a u Vjuvy n i Uliwivum. n lUUgll Bulldog defense will lead Georgia to a win in a tightly played contest ... Georgia, 23-17. NO. 1 NOTRE DAME AT PURDUE: After another close game, the Irish will breeze through the Boilermakers . . . Notre Dame, 30-6. NO. 2 MIAMI, FLA. AT MICHIGAN STATE: These Hurricanes aren't as powerful as Hugo, but they're strong enough to win this one . . . Miami, 28-17. OREGON STATE AT NO. 3 NEBRASKA: The Cornhuskers won't face any formidable challengers until they meet Colorado on Nov. 4 . . . Nebraska, 42-10. NO. 4 AUBURN AT NO. 12 TENNESSEE: The top-ranked defense of Auburn will stifle the Volunteers hopes of winning . .. Auburn, 17-6. NO. 5 COLORADO AT WASHINGTON: The Buffaloes will stampede the Huskies . . . Colorado, 36-18. MARYLAND AT NO. 6 MICHIGAN: The Wolverines are pumped after their miracle comefrom-behind victory against UCLA . . . Michigan, 27-10. NO. 7 CLEMSON AT DUKE: The Tigers are just too good for the Blue Devils . . . Clemson, 1A 1 A TEXAS-EL PASO AT NO. 8 ARKANSAS: The Razorbacks should have no problem with this one .. . Arkansas, 28-0. NO. 10 PITTSBURGH AT NO. 9 WEST VIRGINIA: It wiU vlumbia ible to be used for the remainder of Dixon said. "... I would never of letting a fellow institution pay for like this." lg to Dixon, the game could not be S.C. State's Bulldog Stadium in Orecause it also suffered some damage Dim. Also, nearly 22,000 tickets have for the game, nearly the capacity of igood, while Bulldog Stadium holds 14,000. io? ' 0N0NUCLE0SIS in the manufacture of the Mono, or have had Mono ks, you may qualify for 00 ! nf unnr time 9 VI JUUI illllwi on Call or Come By: :als, inc ] Dr. Suite 105 ia, SC i537 CAROLINA i PROGRAM CAF UNION DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER Former U.S. Secretary of Stat FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE CAROLINA PROGRAM UF is return ai USC Footb Game 5: Georga (1 p.m. Saturday at Sanford Stadium, Athens, Ga.) Records: USC,-2-1-1; Georgia, 2-0. Last week: USC defeated Georgia Tech 21-10; Georgia defeated Mississippi State 23-6. 'Series history: Georgia leads 33-8-2 (The Bulldogs have won 20 of 23 games in Athens). The last meeting: Sept 24,1988 (Williams-Brice Stadium). In.a nationally televised contest the 14th-ranked Gamecocks defeated the sixth-ranked Bulldogs of Georgia, 23-10. The Gamecocks were led by quarterback Todd Ellis, who completed 28 of 43 passes for 321 yards and one touchdown. Freshman sensation Robert Brooks had eight receptions for 98 yards, including a onehanded, 36-yard touchdown catch. Georgia scored early in the contest, on a 27-yard Steve Crumley field goal, and then late in the game, on a Keith Henderson 3-yard run. Collin Mackie -had three field5 be a great week for Steel City teams as both the Steelers and the Panthers win . . . upset special .. . Pittsburgh, 28-27. NO. 11 SOUTHERN CAL AT NO. 19 WASHINGTON STATE: The Trojans continue to roll after their opening day loss to Illinois ... Southern Cal, 31-28. NO. 13 ALABAMA AT VANDERBILT: After a tough win over Kentucky, the* Tide will have an easier day . . . Alabama, 34-13. TEMPLE AT NO. 14 HOUSTON: The top-ranked offense in the nation will romp over the Owls ... Houston, 48-7. KENT STATE AT NO. 15 N.C. STATE: An undefeated Wolfpack against winless Kent State. If all the games were this Gamecocknems\ SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS 6 Buy A Pair Ge Brir cqi ^ M 1 By Independent Doctor Of Optometry. * V I s 1338 Main Stree 'Ad must be presented at time of order. Off not good with any other promotional offer. IDEAS ANE II fVUIMl MOLINA PROGRAM UNION pi'eS PHP fITiM ITA11] ? Mm aij > j i I HENRYK "AN EVENING WITH Dr. Kissinger will discus climate. A question and Dr. Kissinger's remarks. nnniS gi TICKETS AVAILA "ON 777-7130 ? AND, fter Hugo all Preview goals for the Gamecocks, and USC's defense held the Bulldog rushing offense to only 102 yards. The win was the Gamecocks fourth straight and lifted the team to eighth in the national ranking. The coaches: In his first season as USC head coach, Sparky Woods is 2-1-1. Woods compiled a 38-19-2 record in five years at Appalachian State and was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year three consecutive seasons between 1985-87, His overall record is now 40-20-3. Georgia's Ray Goff is in his. first season as head coach of the Bulldogs and has a 2-0 record. Goff had worked on Vince Dooley's staff at Georgia in 1977 and again from 1981-88. Goff served as an assistant coach at USC from 1979-80, as a runningback coach. Next week: USC returns to Williams-Brice Stadium against the East Carolina Pirates. Georgia travels to Knoxville for a Southeastern Conference match with the Tennessee Voluntas,. easy, I'd never miss one ... N.C. State, 37-3. NO. 16 OKLAHOMA AT KANSAS: The Sooners haven't played since their 6-3 loss to Arizona. Kansas will feel their fury . .. Oklahoma, 52-10. NO. 17 ARIZONA AT OREGON: Can a football team called the Ducks be that eood? I don't think so .. . Arizona, 24-20. Dr. Donald Jones ? USC AT GEORGIA: Todd Ellis, averaging 323 yards in three starts against Georgia, will have another good day. But the Bulldogs defense, which hasn't allowed a touchdown all year, will slow the Gamecocks running game, and Georgia will win . .. Georgia, 21-17. room 777-7726 OFFERS USC k FACULTY t A Pair Free this ad to H. Rubin's near mpus location, 1338 Main Street, 3 when you buy a complete pair passes (frames and lenses) or itact lenses at regular price, get econd pair of glasses freel Your 9 second pair is from our 1989 ;hion Collection and includes ar first division, single vision ses. (Bifocals and other special iscription lenses will incur an ditional charge.)* 19 Complete intact Lens Package aily or Extended Wear h this ad get a complete contact ! package for just $119. This udes quality Bausch & Lomb daily xtended wear soft contact lenses, examination by independent :tor of Optometry and follow up ts. (Tinted, astigmatic and other cial lenses are slightly higher.)* IKybl/f1 I ON CENTER t 799-2020 ers expire December 31, 1989 and are I i ISSUES [TTEE ents ISSINGER HENRY KISSINGER" s the current international ?.:n dllSWCI pciiuu Will 1U11UW W / use I.D. $ J.00 ENERAL PUBLIC: $2.00 BLE AT COLISEUM BOX OFFICE ALL SCAT OUTLETS