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USC freshman midfielder Ruben earlier this season. Tufino leads the i Penalties By BRANT LONG Assistant Sports Editor The USC soccer team captured , its tenth win of the season Wednesday with a hard-fought 2-0 victory over the Crimson Panthers of i fjA/-vrrria Qtat#? at Th/? flrauPviirH 1 v^uiuv Ul lliv u.u.v;?u. j The Gamecocks' only goals ( came on two penalty kicks in the second half. \ "Georgia State is a fine team," i head coach Mark Berson said. "We picked up the tempo and played with a lot of poise in the second half." , The USC offense controlled J most of the first half pushing the ball toward the Georgia State goal j but never able to capitalize. "I was noticing that we weren't cracking the ball with the same j amount of zip today that we normally do. The shots didn't have the same zing that they had even in practice. I don't know if it's be- 1 cause it is a Wednesday game ... ^ or whether we just played a Georgia State team that did a good job. I was pleased with the effort today," Berson said. In the second half, the Panthers c committed a penalty inside the 1 goal box, and at the 66:28 mark, c Clark Brisson converted on the n penalty kick to give the Game- b cocks a 1-0 lead. t "The United W; days a year, no they take up sssii t ?sa ADVERTISING 777-4249 Us UNIVERSITY ^k>. BOOKSTORE AT TH WEDNESDA OCT. 11, 12 AND PREVIEW HEP ONLY A $20.00 DEPO Illllllllllllllll^^ V INCHES i V Hf W ||rT|| %l i ^ * <* * Sfc V *** ^ ' s " J&t Tufino takes a shot on goal whili iixth-ranked Gamecocks in assists. lift USC "I was noticing that we weren't cracking the ball with the same amount of zip today that we normally do. The shots didn't have the same zing that they had even in practice." Mark Berson "Clark struck a good penalty shot," Berson said. "It was at a key Doint in the game. It's yet another jame not only did he score, not )nly did he score a big goal, but ic scored a game-winning goal, ind that's a quality that you really ike to see." The goal was Brisson's 16th of he season, just two from the chool record of 18 that Brian \r: irxno t* rviiiMcau ici ni i?/o. 11 aiiu uppcu lis own record of most consecuive games scored to eight. At the 82:55 mark, the Panthers ommitted another penalty inside he goal box. The Gamecocks ailed on Jonas Gudjonsson to nake the penalty shot. He put the all into the right comer for a 2-0 JSC lead. ay works 365 it just the day I the money." "Hi I'm Gretta Eubanks Campus Manager her< I would like to tell yo lower, your long distan answer any of your Ion The best time to reach 2-4 prr You can call anytii O6X3CX363069636X36S6S06S636X3696X36X3B r OF SOUTH STUDENTS! fOU HAVE AN AFFORDABLE AL ME BY THE SOUTH < E CORNER OF GREE Y, THURSDAY, AN] !, & 13 9:00am 'FF JONES QUALITY C/ SIT IS NEEDED TO PLA SL. 799-740( I ... jr rtt we* I.Ar >s3p?- - It* ' ^ -V 1 ] % * Hf , % *&" <#> *" ^ S "*$" ? % TEDDY LEPP/The Gamecock i falling to the ground in a game 1 to win The Gamecock defense played another exceptional game as did goalkeeper Chris Foley, recording , his second straight shutout "We have to be pleased at this i point" Berson said. "We're the number one team in the South Region again and we're number six in the country." Berson noted that the team has been tired lately. "We've played a lot of tough I games and faced a lot of adversity and the guys have really played well," Berson said. Berson also commented on the play of freshman Ruben Tufino. ( "Ruben has tremendous individual skill, he has great poise, he's got good vision, he's got all the tools," he said. "The only thing that is lacking and needs to come is the reading of the American college game. He's shown great strides. As he gains experience, he . will get better and better." The Gamecocks boost their record to 10-1-2 while Georgia State falls to 7-6-1. USC's next match is Wednesday, Oct. 18 against The f~ Citadel. The match, previously scheduled to be played in Charleston, will be played at The Graveyard because of extensive damage to The Citadel's Johnson-Hagood Stadium. 1 The United Way Is The Way Of Love. r^Ring^^^l your AT&T Student b at U. of S.C. j u how AT&T can help S ce bills. I can also g distance questions. \ me is between 1, M-F | me 254-8339 CAROLINA I TERNATIVE. carolina ;n and main st. D FRIDAY to 5:00pm i n/NT T^T A TATi^O \KULI1N A KiiNUi. CE YOUR ORDER. ? > ip to $75 >ur Gold f Jones F orecaster By CHRIS SILVESTRI Sports Editor After another brief hiatus for Homecoming, I return with predictions. It is certainly no triumphant return however, as my record for the last picks was a meager 11-4. This brings my overall record to 35-11 for a .760 percentage. This week may be no better as there are a number of tough calls to make. But I already have an escape route planned for fall break, if all docs not go well. Here are the games: NO. 1 NOTRE DAME AT NO. 17 AIR FORCE: Falcon quarterback Dee Dowis will Find running room is hard to come by ] igainst the Irish . . . Notre Dame, i 37-21. SAN JOSE STATE AT NO. 2 ] MIAMI, FLA.: You wouldn't i know by this past week's thrashing ] of Cincinnati that the Hurricanes I had to use their second string quarterback. You won't notice this < week either . . . Miami, 45-6. i NO. 3 COLORADO AT 1 IOWA STATE: No one has been closer than 17 points to the Buffa- ; Iocs when the final buzzer < sounded; Iowa State won't be either . . . Colorado, 42-10. 1 Tennis tout By BRANT LONG Assistant Sports Editor After making it through a pre-qual 32 college players, Gamecocks Steph; Dave Hopper lost in the qualifying roi Iimkio Dr/\ Plnonl/* umuia x iu viaddiV'. On Tuesday, Simian was defeated Doug Flach, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Hopper Gamecock Ail-American Ken Diller, 2 Flach, the brother of Ken Flach, i world's number one doubles team, del Wednesday 6-2, 6-3 and took on Will ] The Columbia Pro Classic main dra day at the Sam Daniel Tennis Center.r in its sixth year, has a purse of $60,OCX "We have seven players who are in the world," said Mark Taylor, the tour tor and founder. "We want to excite m SOLD AT spencer AMERICA'S HALLOWEEN HEADQUART Columbia Mall (803) 788-5290 Visa Mastercard Discover American Exp attempts c NO. 4 NEBRASKA AT MISSOURI: Missouri has lost four straight, and the Cornhuskers will make it five . . . Nebraska, 47-12. NO. 5 MICHIGAN AT NO. 21 iviii^niuArN at.: ine Spartans gave Notre Dame and Miami, Ha., their toughest games this year. This time they'll get to celebrate their fine play . . . upset special . . . Michigan St., 21-20. NO. 7 ARKANSAS AT TEXAS TECH: Texas Tech is looking for another upset victim after beating Texas A & M, but it won't be the Razorbacks . . . Arkansas, 24-21. NO. 8 HOUSTON AT TEXAS A & M: Andre Ware leads the high-voltage Cougar offense over the hapless Aggies . . . Houston, 40-28. NAVY AT NO. 9 PITTSBURGH: The Panthers are the new top dogs in the East and they plan to keep it that way . . . Pittsburgh, 33-13. NO. 10 SOUTHERN CAL AT CALIFORNIA: The Trojans narch over the Golden Bears . .. Southern Cal, 30-14. SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA \T NO. 11 ALABAMA: Talk ab3ut Roll Tide . . . Alabama, 49-0. LSU AT NO. 12 AUBURN: JSU continues to disappoint those *nnmpnt m a %/ v/ m */%/ kj v/ ? fact that three out < from USC speaks ifying round of ^ shows that his pi ine Simian and giate level, but on i und of the Col- Some of the prof ias, Tim Wilkinson uso and Ken Flach by Tennessee's team in the world, lost to former They will be par -6, 6-3, 7-5. and also playing d one-half of the ner of the Jimmj feated Diller on Diller/Bret Garnett Bull Thursday. All of the proce w began Thurs- lingsworth, a local rhe tournament, Today's action ? ). students with their the top 100 in $10 for the public nament's direc- Sunday's final acti< ore people. The $7.50 for students \ )p Spencer erica s nanoween ^ adquarters featuring , exclusive FRIGHT |9MR.| g JFF Halloween line Wflfmfevfi nasks, costumes, ke-up and novelty =t OUR FREE 1989 ^ GHT STUFF FULL 'CLOR BROCHURE. ^fe|M )ress omeback who chose them in the preseason Top 20 . . . Auburn, 27-10. GEORGIA TECH AT NO. 14 CLEMSON: Georgia Tech won their first ACC match in sixteen games against Maryland this past week. Their second ACC win won't be in Death Valley . . . Clemson, 28-3. . TEXAS AT NO. 15 OKLAHOMA: The Longhorns will fall just snort or in tneir upset Did ... Oklahoma, 28-24. NO. 16 ILLINOIS AT PURDUE: The Boilermakers haven't won since their season opener. The number in their loss column won't stop increasing this week . . . Illinois, 37-14. STANFORD AT NO. 17 WASHINGTON ST.: The 1-4 Cardinal are praying for John Elway to return to their desperate team . . . Washington St., 31-10. NO. 19 FLORIDA ST. AT VIRGINIA TECH: Are the Hokies capable of two consecutive upsets against the caliber of teams such as West Virginia and the Seminoles? I think not. . . Florida St., 23-12. NO. 22 UCLA AT ARIZONA: The Bruins are finally starting to look like a dangerous team . . . UCLA. 26-20. ' to begin }f the four qualifying finalists were highly of Coach DeMars program, layers can play not only on a collein international level as well." essionals competing are Jimmy Ar, Lawson Duncan, and Robert Segi, who are the number one doubles ticipating in the singles tournament oubles on Sunday against the win' Arias/Tim Wilkinson and Ken match. >eds of this tournament go to Kilcharity for women in crisis, starts at 10:00 a.m. and is free to USC ID. Saturday action will be and $5 for students with an ID. on will cost $15 for the public and vho show their university ID.