The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1991, Page 9, Image 9
1 Lady Coc
S. Florida
By SEAN RYAN
Staff Writer
As a sigh of relief pa:
throughout Sol Blatt P.E. Ce
the Lady Gamecock vollej
team held off a pesky squad I
East Tennessee State to end
| weekend matches in the Gi
cock Invitational. The Ga
r>r?r"Uo finicho/^ tha Inumir
wvsvxv o lAiiionvu iiiv luumai
with one win and two losses.
USC took the first game o
match 15-3, but fell apart ir
second game to lose 15-4.
Lady Gamecocks came from
hind in the third game at 8score
the final 12 points and
15-8. ETSU rallied to eras<
11-3 deficit to take the fc
game 16-14. USC then cl<
out the match with a tight 1
game to win the match.
^ "We played very hard,
with a lot of emotion,"
Libby Ralston, who led the t
with 17 kills. Caryn Case a<
etcetera <
ards Fuller. Miller suffers
strained tendon in his lower
leg, missed the remainder of
game and is questionable for
I week's came at Nnrth Pa ml
Also, Fuller had his worst g<
of the season, going ll-for-27
More from the NBA: Kei
Anderson got housed in his f
fessional debut. The point gu
who should have stayed in c
lege was taken to school by Is
Thomas Saturday when the N
lost to the Pistons. Althoi
Thomas deserves little praise,
did show a snot-nosed roo
I M
I ^ ^
F.N. V
INVES
1
N
are ac
ST
' We are expanc
alumni to send
for the positioi
positions avail;
training. Spac
personal interv
I
I
STAN VAN
5400 GLENWt
SUITE
RELEIGH, N
1-800-537
k
270
k
ks top ETSU, I Co
takes tourney Bow
13 kills and Jodi Thompson re- n T, .
corded 42 assists in the win. ByTheAssc
ssed The Gamecocks opened the For the t
nter, tournament with a 3-0 loss to Orange Bow
fball South Rorida, who went 3-0 in \ team
from the tournament, and was declared ^me,11 won
I the the winner. Ramona Griffith had Notre D;
ime- 13 kills in the loss. Next, USC Tennessee i
tme- played S.E. Missouri St. and was Fiesta E
nent defeated three games to one. national title
clinch an C
"We played very inconsistent between thf
in the tournament, coach Bonnie winner ai
' ? Kenny said. "We did execute champion.
very well, and we went after the Top-rank
3 tQ ball hard in the win." No. 2 Mian
win The Lady Gamecocks resume the Orange ]
5 an SEC play on Nov. 15 against tbeir sbowd
iurth Kentucky, and again on Nov. 17 Tallahassee
ased against Tennessee. These will be ^'2 Eigl
5-12 the final two home matches for braska or C
seniors Caryn Case and Amy on New Yea
and Skidmore. This is also the last Colorado
said chance to see the Lady Game- victory ovei
team cocks in action this year, so ^ird conse<
A An A nr\mc\ rvnt on/4 cnnnArf fKa ton?v> HD^C BOWl.
iUWl wuuiv/ uui anu ijuppyu uiv/ u^aui. c
ranked No.
they went
Notre Dam
ontinued from page 8 beating the I
If Miami
how to run point. Charles Bark- Hurricanes *
d a ley: unstoppable. Barkley had 31 ing into the
left points, 15 rebounds and nine as- will be heav
the sists against Golden State and is nal two reg
this on an unbelievable pace. Boston Col
ina. News from the wonderful home again*
ime world of the NFL: Isn't it re- Nov. 30.
fmeliinff tn caa "/IxrnaefA/*? tAome T?1~? 1 A
. iiv/jiuug jw uj uaoij ivauu rlUI 1U<*
my like the New York Giants and tougher roac
>ro- San Francisco 49ers doing past Miami
ard poorly? It is even sweeter that No. 5 Flor
:ol- the Giants are stinking it up after Nov. 30 to i
iah the New York Mets made such a While Nc
[ets strong showing in this year's jq Tennessc
igh baseball season. To coin a cliche, $iq Orange
he go Giants and take the Mets and picture for s
kie Knicks with you. New Year's
Where, f
Rut nf nnursp- F1?!lda,s?)<
vy v ^ II 11 S M]
_ ? # be the Suga
ftnrlm fS battle with]
\A/\A/t Vt/t %/?? up the auti
beating K
Another po:
^5^WUSC-FM -"Jghu
"pf ,erifHorid?a
^ the Seminol
1 Fiesta, Co
VOLF & CO., I
TMENT BANK
10 WALL ST.
.Y., N.Y. 10005
cepting resumes
OCKBROKER!
ling nationwide and invite all senic
resumes or call. All majors are o
i of account executive (stockbroke
able are entry level and have comp
e is limited. Call & reserve your t
iew today!
?or More Information
ETTEN GEORGE HUBB;
)OD AVE. 621 LYNNHAVEN PA1
215 SUITE 220
.C. 27612 VIRGINIA BEACH, V
-2190 1-800-582-844^
SEAN KILMARTIN
9 WATER RIDGE PARKWAY
SUITE 400
CHARLOTTE, NC 28217
1-800-428-5494
EEOC Member NASD & SIPC
liege teams
/ race hits final tw
(dated Press Clnri/to mnn't rrr
" A iUliUU UUIIV TT VII i
hird straight year, the because it would me;
'1 could feature the No. with Florida,
the nation. Only this Notre Dame may
't be Colorado. major bowl despite chime's
35-34 loss to spots to No. 12 in 1
on Saturday knocked poll. The winner of
lowl out of a possible Notre Dame-Penn
: game and appeared to could go to the Cotton
)range Bowl matchup The No. 8 Nittany
> Florida State-Miami in the hunt for a big 1
nd the Big Eight ing Maryland 47-7 Sal
No. 2 Miami 27, W.1
ed Florida State and At Miami, the Hur
li both want to go to overcame a sluggish
Bowl, so the winner of their 43rd consecutive
own next Saturday in Orange Bowl,
seems certain to play No. 3 Washington 14
it champ ? either Ne- At Los Angeles, ]
Colorado ? in Miami ran for 158 yards ani
r's Day. downs and the Was!
needs an Oklahoma defense came up with
" Nebraska to earn its No. 4 Michigan 59, b
:utive trip to the Or- 14
The Buffaloes were At Ann Arbor, De
1 the past two times ard gained 201 all-p
to Miami, losing to and Michigan (8-1)
e 21-6 in 1990 and touchdowns on its
rish 10-9 in 1991. plays,
beats Florida State, the No. 5 Florida 45, Ge<
should be No. 1 head- At Jacksonville, S
> Orange Bowl. They ews threw for 303 ya
ily favored in their fi- touchdowns as Fli
ular-season games, at clinched a tie for its
lege on Nov. 23 and SEC title.
>t San Diego State on No. 6 California 27,
14
State has a much Linsdey Chapman,
I. If the Seminoles get injured Russell White
, they still must beat HO yards and two to
ida at Gainesville on visiting Cal (8-1) hai
emain No. 1. State its 14th straight <
tre Dame's loss to No. No- 7 Alabama 20, LI
>e cleared things up for At Baton Rouge, I
Bowl, it muddled the scored on a 90-yard pi
ome of the other major Alabama (8-1) and /
games. don blocked a 28-yai
or instance, does the attempt that would h
5-Miami loser go? game with 2:39 left,
iami, the answer could No. 8 Penn St. 47, M
r Bowl for an intrastate At Baltimore, Ton
Florida, which can lock came Penn State's cai
amatic SEC berth by passing yardage as thi
entucky next week, continued their doi
ssibility for the Hurri- Maryland,
e Fiesta Bowl, where No. 9 Iowa 38, Indiai
be matched against bit- At Iowa City, firsi
re Dame. Jim Hartlieb threw tvs
State loses to Miami, for Iowa (8-1) and M
es would end up in the tied a school recor
tton or Blockbuster, touchdowns.
No. 10 Tennessee
Notre Dame 34
? At South Bend, th
]VI M ^ overcome a 24-poini
I ^1 1 * beat the Irish (8-2X >
**" 11 w Lincoln deflected a 1
r- -w-^ goal attempt by backu
Li Leonard as time ran o
kJLi JLV.k_7 No. 11 Nebraska 59,
B B ^
> for
A. 23452
^ ^
ups
?
begin th<
rn Miami c
an?a"remateh By The Associated Pre
Miami regained so
still go to a si?n of second place ii
opping seven Associated tress cone
Sunday's AP poll, setting up a No.
next week's showdown with Flo
State game ?ext Saturday at Tallal
i or Sugar. The Hurricanes, wh<
Lions stayed Washington for I
x>wl by rout- UP sP?t this past w&
turday. one point ahead of tl
Virginia 3 after beating West Virj
ricanes (8-0) Miami (8-0) recei
start to win first-place votes and 1
; game at the from a nationwide
sports writers and br
, USC 3 No. 3 Washington (9
Rp.nn Rrvant defeated Southern (
d two touch- 14-3, got four first-p
lington (9-0) and 1,412 points,
big plays. Florida State (10-0)
Northwestern t?P sP?t a^r ^ow
Carolina 38-10. The
smond How- received 53 of 60
urpose yards votes and 1,492 points
scored three ' ^Tie Florida State-M
first seven ^e the first 1-^
since top-ranked Nc
>rgia 13 beat No. 2 Michigan ^
hane Matth- 1989.
irds and four Michigan (8-1) ren
orida (8-1) 4 in this week's poll ;
first official Ping Northwestern 59
Florida (8-1) moved i
Oregon St t0 No. 5 after beatin
45-13.
filling in for California (8-1) rosi
rushed for 10 N?- 6 following a
uchdowns as
tided Oregon At Lawrence, freslir
defeat Jones ran for school rec
SU 17 yards and six touchdo
)avid Palmer Cornhuskers (7-1-1) ral
ant return for 17-0 deficit.
Antonio Lon- No. 14 E. Carolina 48,
rd field goal sippi 20
lave tied the At Hattiesburg, Jeff 1
for 361 yards and five l
arvlnnri 7 as thp. Piratp.s fR-11
y Sacca be- eighth straight.
eer leader in No. 15 Clemson 21, b
s Lions (8-2) 6
mination of At Chapel Hill, quan
Chane Cameron ran foi
ia 21 and scored two touchdo
t-time starter Tigers (6-1-1).
'O TD passes No. 16 Colorado 16,
ike Saunders St. 12
d with four At Stillwater, Rob
threw a 20-yard touchdc
Ma 1 PKrietion Uoiirio r\n o
9 ii w? a a# v/iuuLiaii i auiia v/n a
goal with six seconds
e Vols (6-2) Buffaloes (6-2-1).
t deficit and No. 18 Oklahoma 56
when Jeremy 16
27-yard field At Columbia, Mil
p kicker Rob rushed for 217 yards i
ut four touchdowns to lea<
Kansas 23 ers f7-?.V
i EAST TO
f|
^B:-:?^:^^^*8H|
_^|. ;.v jjj^^
jRijP'^ A. i> x^H
imuj^
We ai
WORKING FOR STUDE
UPS DELIVE
SIGN UP T
...for interviews to be conducte
You MUST sign up to be int
Where: Student Emp
When: 9 am
Many time slots available with varie
available for 11 pm - 3 am
i final push
1
zlaims 2nd place
tory over Oregon State and Alatie
posses- bama (8-1) jumped one place to
n Sunday's No. 7 after edging Louisiana
ge football State 20-17.
I vs. No. 2 Penn State (8-2), which
rida State blasted Maryland 47-7, climbed
lassee. one spot to No. 8. Iowa (8-1)
3 were tied also went up a notch, to No. 9,
the runner- after beating Indiana 38-21.
ek, moved Tennessee's 35-34 victory
le Huskies over Notre Dame boosted the
yinia 27-3. Volunteers (6-2) three places to
ved three No. 10 and dropped the Irish
,413 points (8-2) seven spots to No. 12.
panel of Nebraska (7-1-1) stayed No.
oadcasters. n after clobbering Kansas
-0), which 59-23.
r*o1 ifrvrnio n-> a d.ii ii.l 1
l,?ii.ui.uo icxas /\ocm was ioui, iuiiace
votes lowed by East Carolina, Clemson,
Colorado, Syracuse, Oklaheld
on to homa, Ohio State, Baylor, Virgining
South nja) Stanford, Brigham Young,
Seminoles North Carolina State and Illinois,
first-place Stanford, BYU and Illinois ,
moved into the Top 25, replacing
[iami game UCLA, Georgia and Indiana.
I matchup Stanford (6-3) jumped to No.
>tre Dame 22 ? its first ranking since 1986
>4-19 Sept _ after beating UCLA 27-10.
BYU (7-3) moved up to No.
mined No. 23 after winning its seventh
after whip- straight, a 56-31 victory over
1-1A whilp n: : TII!? - // "v ? ?
* ? Wyoming. unnois too; graDDca
up a place the final spot in the poll followg
Georgia ing a 41-14 pounding of Purdue.
UCLA was No. 22 last week,
e one spot while Georgia was 23rd and In27-14
vie- diana 25th.
/ / I
nan Calvin No. 19 Ohio State 35, Minnesota
ords of 294 6
~..cr?A -
wiia ad uiw V/aiiud juuw, wiiu duucicu a
lied from a concussion last week, entered the
game late in the first half and
, S. Missis- rushed for 95 yards to spark the
Buckeyes (7-2) at Minneapolis.
Blake threw No. 21 Virginia 42, No. 24 NC
touchdowns State 10
won their At Raleigh, Matt Blundin threw
for 230 yards and two touchdowns
J. Carolina as thf?. Cavaliers (1-1.
Wolfpack for the sixth straight
teiback De- time.
r 117 yards No. 22 Stanford 27, UCLA 10
wns for the At Stanford, Steve Stenstrom
threw two touchdown passes and
Oklahoma Tommy Vardell ran for one as the
Cardinal (6-3) won its fifth in a
bie James row.
)wn pass to No. 23 BYU 56, Wyoming 31
fake field Ty Detmer passed for two
tO lift the tfHirhdnu/nc anH ran fr?r ?M>n
?-W .. ..w * > ?* <M*? *V?4 fcTTW 11IV/IV
as the Cougars (7-3) won their
, Missouri seventh straight.
No. 25 Illinois 41, Purdue 14
:e Gaddis Jason Verduzco threw for 189
ind scoring yards and two touchdowns in the
1 the Soon- first half as the Illini (6-3)
pounded Purdue.
FIND TIME
AT UPS."
"UPS is flexible I told them I
had a problem?classes all
morning and labs in the afternoon.
They said, 'No problem.
Could I work an evening
shift?' Perfect. But that's how
UPS is. They make it easy for
student to work part-time.
"Picking your own schedule
is only part of it. I get
almost $10,000 a year, paid
holidays, paid vacations and
medical benefits?all for
working about four hours a
day.
"No other company understands
students like UPS. And
no other company offers more.
They make it easy to work your
way through school."
-e a equal opportunity employer.
NTS WHO WORK FOR US.
RS EDUCATION
ODAY!
>d on Tuesday, Nov. 12.
erviewed on Tuesday
loyment Office
- 5 pm
?d hours. More opportunities
& 4 am - 8 am shifts