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Without cartwheels and 71" ~" 71 " flips Mr Micophone Soccer team wins in region finale that determined a season." ? I IMS' leads Gamecock football ? Wayne Washingt0Ilj co,umnist fans at home games. ?ee sp0rts, Page 7 I I See Viewpoint, page 3 See Carolina Life, page 4 The Gamecock Founded 1908 Eighty-one Years of Collegiate Journalism Monday Volume 82, No. 31 University of South Carolina October 30, 1989 USC quarterback Todd Ellis will be unable to play for the r Ellis sustains se By CHRIS SILVESTRI Sports Editor ?j If one were to imagine a worst-case scenario for a ? , USC football game, it might go something like this: s The Gamecocks are playing a nationally ranked been team in a game that may determine whether or not He's they receive a bowl bid, and four-year starting quar- that 1 terback and team leader Todd Ellis is injured early in the game, not to return for the rest of the season. USC, a team that has averaged more than 360 yards total offense per game on the year, manages less than half that amount and scores only 10 points in the loss. And to top all that, they play one of the top 10 teams that p< in the nation the next week. aled u You don't have to imagine it because it happened. ending On the third play of the game in Saturday's 20-10 career loss to No. 20 N.C. State at Williams-Brice Stadium, The Todd Ellis suffered a season-ending knee injury. garnet Ellis suffered a tear of the medial collateral liga- will ht ment in his left knee and will undergo surgery Tues- Lev day to repair the damage. mature Gamecock team trainer Terry Lewis said for an in- "I tl jury such as the one Ellis suffered, there is normally a erythir four-to-six month rehabilitation period. very n "And then you want some additional time on top of it in th USC receives gra r* i ror business centi KEILA M. LEGREE staff writer "The five centei The University of South Car- Selected Oil a regio olina has been named as one of sis and USC was five universities nationwide to #? ' c . house a Center for International Southeast Business Education and Research, because of OUT rep a university official announced. in the interna The U.S. Department of Educa- field." tion has appropriated a $140,000 grant to set up the center and to help fund the center's first-year ean ?J College of , operational costs, said James Kane, Admit dean of USC's College of Business Administration. "The five centers were selected The center will be ?n a regional basis, and USC was other schools in the Soutl picked for the Southeast region be- *on develop international cause of our reputation in the in- taking on several interna temational field," Kane said. search projects and hel The center is now open and sinesses become more cc headed by Jeffrey Arpan of the *n world market, he s business college, but it is still wait- Specifically, the cente ing for the grant money, Kane collecting and dispensin said. Meanwhile, the college is in library materials for the process of hiring secretaries, schools in the Southeast r< graduate students and other The $140,000 grant wi personnel. 20 percent of the first-y The center should be a welcome and USC will provide off addition to the university's top- faculty researchers and ranked Masters of International assistants. Business Studies Program, as well Next year the grant m( as to the recently established doc- double, Kane said, toral program in international The four other center: business. instituted at the Universit; "Primarily, the center will con- fornia at Los Angeles, thi duct research on international busi- sity of Michigan, the Uni iivaa ucnus ana issues important to misourgn anu ine univ the United States," Kane said. Hawaii. f jt mum r~ wr % f*t *w? est of the season because of a severe knee injury. ason-ending inji ~'~""????-? Whether think Todd has handled this like gJ e wiir r handled everything else since he's ? The Gan here. He is a very mature person, lanced, pass a class kid, and he handled it in plays and m matter." . leam either. Terry Lewis ?i think i Gamecock team trainer dropped a 1 said Game* rushed for 1 yiod just to make sure that everything has he- shock. You p," Lewis added. He said it would be a season- next week." ; injury, but emphasized it was not necessarily a The big q -ending one. program is 1 refore, although Ellis will no longer wear the team leader, and black for USC, if everything goes well, he Because \ ive the opportunity to try out for an NFL team. will continu* /is also said Ellis has handled the situation by North Ca dy. son finale, link Todd has handled this like he's handled ev- "I think ri lg else since he's been here," he said. "He is a that has 1 lature person. He's a class kid, and he handled whenever. . at matter." must go on." 4- |___ . x ... nt L/I *s were nal bapic^ed nes Kane ** \ 0""%^ ^ vv' ping bur will be g special JH| smaller ggion. II provide 1?ir V- *' gar costs, ice space, graduate , rney may ? .? | < s will be e Unirer- How time flies versity of Marketing sophomore Richie Brandon checl ersity of Horseshoe Sunday. The cooler weather is drav TPnnv / ppprru. r. u, in jry to kneegllis' absence cost the Gamecocks the w lever be known. But it did affect USC's d< me plan and lowered the team morale. th lecock offense, which is normally baed the ball only 13 times in 57 offensive anaged only 65 yards in the air. m 's spirit wasn't helped by Ellis' departure, Jc i: Lhe team morale and confidence kind of di little, offensively and defensively . . .," :ock runningback Harold Green, who et 15 yards against the Wolfpack. "It's just a Li kind of want to think that he'll be back w fri uestion now facing the Gamecock football tow they will respond to the loss of their M Sc vith or without Todd Ellis, USC's season e with Florida State next week, followed fa rolina and, of course, Clemson in the sea- ba ch ght now this is probably the biggest thing fo happened to this program since .," Green said. "Although, I think things di? ' ge ^ <JM. I V ^ftP^ I ^44 ^ ~yd imL , j I jpr' -)t m x*** 4 mm $, ; . I rm^'y. t^gS^ * '***2*^*, *%K fr ^ ;; j? ; *XV i ^ * s^cJ^ "tSP* * * -. ^ <- - *jtk * ?* >1 **! ** V w ^ t W^ Jci? Pt3Ls, ks his watch during a picnic with journalism ring more people outdoors to enjoy the last fe Fans line up for chance at Stones tickets [y ERIKA JOHNSON taff Writer The coveted list went up at 11 p.m. Friday. Out of le 6,130 people in the lottery, 1,500 were given the tiance to stand in line to buy tickets to see the Roll ig oiunes ai Clemson Memorial stadium inov. zo. It was a game of chance. Some got a chance and ?me didn't Those lucky 1,500 people were not guaranteed tickts, merely the chance to stand in line to buy tickets. " each buyer bought their allotted 10 tickets, then nly the first 860 people would have been able to get ckets. Clemson allotted USC 8,600 tickets, which were icpected to sell out in two hours, Carolina Coliseum rid Koger Center business manager Dick Marks said. Ticket prices were originally $28.50, Marks said, at $1 was added for damage to be done to the Clemen stadium, and $2 were added for processing larges at Carolina. Ticket sales were highly superised and policed. The coliseum box-office area was roped off to the riveway, allowing only lucky ticket buyers to stand i line. Security guards wandered about inside the iped area, checking for bracelets and keeping the Dn-buyers out. This system was designed for security reasons. The )liseum managers didn't want people camping out xause they felt obligated to the safety of those buyig tickets, Marks said. Clemson didn't take these measures "because they en't in the rock 'n' roll business." and the school n't used to dealing with these kinds of ticket sales, [arks said. Buyers and observers were very' cooperative. There ere no disturbances and no rushes on the ticket win}ws. People stayed close behind the rope and off of e concrete crack next to the windows, as instructed / the man on the microphone. Most ticket buyers felt the system was fair. "I got iy band Friday," business administration freshman )hn Boyles said. He was first in line at Window No. I. "Everybody had a fair chance. It was luck of the aw." Most buyers were purchasing their allotted 10 ticks. Sophomore mechanical engineering major Keith jckie was 15th in line and got his 10 tickets, but asn't sure whether he was going to sell them to his iends or just sell them. At Clemson, students had been camping out since onday. Tickets sold out in the first three hours iturday. Clemson sophomore Townes Walters told her ther, Columbia attorney Fred Walters, to get a wristnd and get tickets because she felt he had a better ance here than she did at Clemson. He ended up urth in line. "I got the band," the elder Walters said, "but little d I know I had to wear it all week!" He was also tting tickets for friends and family members. H ' Si iiiss , | JAMES Nt l 7 LES/The Gamecock sophomore Sarah Farrar on The w summer-like days.