The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 05, 1990, Page 10, Image 10
SEC split into 2 division:
From Staff Reports
On Thursday, the presidents of the Southeastern Confer
and a 16-game men's basketball schedule.
Football: The football schedule, which will feature a
expected to be in place for the 1992 season. The 5-2-1 fori
opponents along with two permanent opponents and one
non-divisional permanent opponents are Mississippi State i
Basketball: The men's basketball schedule will include
a single game against each non-division opponent (three he
schedule with the 1991-92 season. All 12 teams will partic
The SEC athletic directors said they will begin discuss ic
as soon as possible.
SOUTHEASTERN CON]
v kiss
-wjnu t
1 a rkansas y^
1 razorba c k s
/mississippi
i / rebels jalaim
a? / crims
1 ?\ tide*
i )
i /mississippi
\ (state i aunlj1
1 \bulldogs* 1 t(;1?
1 ill
i louisiana wjtfmpi
i state * ^
"riGosjmmpiijj^
east
I 1 WEST
I Ride with a sober driver.
JUST DO IT!
fTlff' flilOaff
A W m - WMSSMlM
wBK
DELICATESSEN & BAR
FOOD SPIRITS ' GAMES YOGURT
fr|eJc|ke
ilSirWITH PURCHASE OF
MglANPWICH OR SALA1
MUST SHOW USC ID.
J& ' : -
LOCATED DOWNTOWN AIT HE COKNfcK C
& TAYIORI NEXT TO MACY S
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING
v ; i
^Br VS H
?A jlffffi ?<*>>
r Wml^Km lm%
/ |P?^ & >
my nrr.RFF rat mf thf tntfri
' ARMYROTC GOT ME THE JO!
Army ROTC classes provide the leadership
skills sought by top employers. Register this
term for an Army ROTC elective.
arJPLTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE TOU CAN TAKE.
Contact Capt. Holman @ 777-6542
or visit him at Legare College on the Horsesho<
s, Gamecocks in east
ence voted to adopt an eight-game football schedule
chci mninnch in tromp lv?hi;APn HiviciAnol u/innpre 10
viiuiiipiv/uoiiip guuiv Lvirrvvu uivioiuuai rYiiuivu, 10
mat allows each school to play all five of its division
' rotating opponent from the other division. USC's
md Arkansas.
a double round-robin format within the divisions and
>me, three away). Attempts will be made to begin the
ipate in the season-ending conference tournament,
ins on future schedules for all other conference sports
FERENCE DIVISIONS
)<:A TS./fSir
' TE^ NESS E E
CvvXvIvlYl) LUNTEERS
MJKRB1LT
MfllWRES
M^fi ??.?!!'! .V.V.V.tt:
,M A US(H^#
? A M E COCK S
Xv-v"v-;i; EORGIA
y ; v- BULLDOG
ut' ELORIDA^^
^ VjAJXJRSvA
|1 ^CHRIST!
APARTMENTS
I to 10pm I I
>eltvery to
Area 11
256-3354: I W ~ '
It's
l? To
H
INTRAMURAL SPOI
IF MAIN For more nformation or 1
Activity
i Basketball
CORPS . ..
Officials nee
SPORT CLUBS
A variety of sporting opp
...... Jj| better semester at Carolir
Body Building & Weight
HEW
B. General Motors i
Wolfpack i
hospital aft<
By The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. ? Robert
Lee, the North Carolina State
football recruit fighting to beat
leukemia, celebrated a medical
triumph Tuesday after his re
lease irom ine Mecucai university
of South Carolina in
Charleston.
Lee received a bone-marrow
transplant on Nov. 8, and doctors
told him on Thanksgiving
Day that his body has accepted
the transplant. The bone marrow,
donated by his 20-year-old
sister Faydra, probably saved
Lee's life.
"The doctors won't sit down
and won't say he's been cured
100 percent," said Gary Moore,
Lee's stepfather, in an interview
with the Winston-Salem Journal.
"But they told us there's
less than one percent chance of
a relapse. I think there's something
like a one-in-10,000
chance of a relapse."
For seven weeks of excruciating
pain and gloomy isolation,
home for Robert Lee has been a
sterile room on the eighth floor
of the hospital. His mother,
Sandra Moore, slept on a cot in
the corner.
"I'm really happy for my
mom," Lee said on Monday.
one a uecu Mccpmg uu a mue
cot all this time. I know she'll
MAS Is coi
las FREE RENT
:all 779-2373 to move in bj
CHRISTMAS
\ x\>. V.
; Time
Play!
IN ASSOCL
Tur TT\TTxrrr?CTrrv r?i
1 11C UlMVClVOli I U1
OFFICE OF CAMP
ITS
to register, stop by the Office of Cam
Entries Open
Monday, December 3
ded for basketball, call Herbert at thi
ortunities are available to all student
1a.
Law School Kan
Lifting Lacrosse
Mountaineering
Men's Rugby
Sailing & Winds
Scuba
TTU1KC1! 3
:> your Intramural
Department ant
is proud lo be associated w ith your c
Iffff CHEVROLET PONI
O BUICKCADILLA
^ rs
football recrui
er successful tr
be as happy to leave here as I c
am." I
Recovery from the transplant 1
operation has often been painful t
and frustrating. Sometimes, Lee
said, the pain in his legs and the t
snrr.noss in his throat hurt so i
badly that complete recovery
seemed almost unfathomable.
Then there was the day Wolfpack
head football coach Dick
Sheridan and Assistant Athletic
Director Steve Robertson visited
Lee to present a check for
$42,000. The money was raised
through a fund-raising effort
coordinated by N.C. State. Lee
was in so much pain that he
could barely speak.
"My throat hurt so bad I
couldn't even say thank you,"
Lee said. "I couldn't even tell
them how much it meant to me
and my family, and that was
kind of upsetting."
The pain would soon be supplanted
by the good news of
Thanksgiving Day.
Doctors had told Lee that if
his body accepted the bone
marrow, he'd get a rash of '
some sort For three weeks, in
the isolation of a germ-free environment,
Lee waited for a
rash.
"On Thanksgiving," Lee said,
"I got a big rash. The doctor
k! r 11 W J i
lling, the word is o
, there's no doubt!
1 0IW TRAMU
z s J*'
O - .. "
! ''U
\TION WITH
7 SOUTH CAROLINA
US RECREATION
pus Recreation, 102 Blatt PE Center, 777-526
Entries Close Play Begins
Thursday, December 6 Sunday, Januar
2 Office of Campus Recreation for more infoi
ts, faculty, and staff. Join our active crew an<
ite Squas!
Ultim;
& Whitewater Men's
Water
urfing World
Wrest]
or Recreational Spor
i i
a sign up today:
ampu.s intramural recreational sports and ac
IAC OLDSMOBILE
iC-GMC TRUCK Hi
faring your future"
it leaves
ansplant
:ame by and said, 'It's here.'
iut they didn't say anything
ast week about getting out of
he hospital."
Lee, whose home is in Clinon,
S.C., is required to remain
n the Charleston area for the
text 100 days. He plans to stay
with relatives and visit the hns
)ital several times a week for
mtpatient chemotherapy and
>lood treatments.
Now that he can speak with)ut
too much pain in his throat,
jet has something to say to all
hose who contributed to N.C.
State's fundraising, to the peo)le
whose cards and letters keep
:oming to the eighth floor of
he Medical University of South
Carolina.
"I just want to thank every>ne
in North Carolina from the
jottom of my heart," Lee said.
'I want to thank them for showng
compassion. Really, it's a
)ig, big plus for N.C. State, and
'm not just saying that. It
hows what a quality institution
hey have. They took a big risk,
ind ... I don't care if they raised
>500, I'd just like to thank
weryone."
I pp MtH hp hrmpc tn rpturn tr?
^.C. State to study engineering.
Sheridan has promised Lee that
lis scholarship will be waiting
or him whenever he returns.
RAL
y J
iy
\
1
y 20
rmation.
d experience an even
h
ite Frisbee
Volleyball
-Ski
Tae Kwon Do
Ling
ts
tivities.