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Woods By ROB RODUSKY Staff Writer The South Carolina footba team tested its abilities Saturday a 90-minute scrimmage in whi< Coach Sparky Woods said h team "played hard and compet< well on both sides of the football. The offense highlighted the ( play intrasquad action, which a out 250 fans turned out to see. Tl Gamecocks amassed 183 yards < the ground and 272 yards throuj the air. Leading the way on tl ground was freshman Ron Mi! house from Summerville, wl rushed for 115 yards on 13 carri and scored on a 65-yard run. Mi house broke through the left si after being halted initially at tl line of scrimmage. Through the air, sophomo Kurt Frederick had a superb aftc noon, connecting on six of sevi frvr 1 A nnH K/-v j/aaavo iui itu jaiuj anu uu Gamecock 1 loses two t By SEAN RYAN Assistant Sports Editor South Carolina is finding 01 quickly why the Southeaster Conference is one of the toughe: in the land. After being swept by Loui siana State in their first SEC se ries, the Gamecocks dropped doubleheader Saturday a Arkansas. The 8-3 and 7-2 losses ke] the Gamecocks winless in th SEC after five attempts, and 20overall. The Gamecocks wi play Coastal Carolina at hom Wednesday. The Razorbacks scored thre runs in their half of the third 01 South Carolina junior starte Jared Baker (1-2). Allen Wi liams doubled home Tim Thorn; for the Razorbacks' first rui I Williams then scored when Cai J [* S Bj )atthe ? cti M itrV\ 1 ,Ad??*<*?oge All proci *ot ^e*e< Guest MC ** J< says 'hi South Carolina touchdowns. Fre derick drove the Gamecocks dow the field on his first possession an< hooked up with junior Lcroy Jete on a 27-yard touchdown strike "j Frederick also tossed a 50-yan ^ touchdown pass to freshman Terr; Hooks on the final play of scrim ^ mage. Overall, the Gamecocl k quarterbacks were 18 of 25 for 27. yards and two touchdowns. >n Defensively, junior outside line ?h backer Ben Hogan led the Game tie cocks with seven tackles, tw< 11- sacks and a pass broken up. Junio 10 linebacker Keith Emmons ant es freshman Delvin Herring also hac 11- seven stops each. Herring recorder de a sack and tackle for a loss whilt tie Emmons had two tackles for j loss. Sophomore Mike Landry in re tercepted the only pass of the af x- ternoon while also racking ud thret en tackles. th "We had a good practice before baseball team o Arkansas Stall singled. ^ Two Gamecock errors pron vided Arkansas with their third sl run of the inning. Brian Cook (5-0) limited the Gamecocks to two earned runs on nine hits, ineluding four hits by Dave Willman and Mac White's fifth ? homer of the season. In game two, the Gamecocks ... could muster only five hits off of je Scott Brocail (4-2). Junior Matt 9 Threehouse (4-3) was hurt by jj three unearned runs. ie On Thursday, South Carolina held off seventh-ranked Clemson e in an 8-6 affair at Sarge Frye ^ Field. Senior Jeff Parnell powr >r ered the Gamecocks to an 8-3 j lead with a three-run blast to left. 1S The trio of freshmen Jim Stoops 1 Wally Maynard and sophomore Scott Pace held the Gamecock r' lead to pick up the win. TtiOM ponsored 1 1 The iptist Stud Union t*o wk -m -m t-w Tl _ 11 Kusseii House uauro< londay, March 30th,: 7:30 PM eeds go toward support in: Missionaries from USC! 18S [>e Pinner ird pla> heading over here (for the scr n mage)," said Woods, who led d Gamecocks through a one-h r workout prior to the scrim ma "We certainly had our share j contact today. The effort of y players is good, but I don't th we're very good as a team ri < now." I "I was pleased, though, with with the play of some individu and I believe there were a lot good and bad things to come of this workout. We'll have to 1< 5 at the films to adequately evali r our play today." The Gamecocks have ei; workouts remaining for spr I drills. South Carolina will c elude the workouts with its anr 1 Spring Game at 1:30 p.m. April at Williams-Brice Stadium. [ game will also kickoff South ( olina's 100 Years of Footl celebration with activities the ' tir#? u/eplrpnH Lady Gar I I v+ \ fl:f V Senior Robin Deitch retur w By , 4 ent am 1992 ,v^ g Summer I /' highli im- g t the * x our ? , ige. * of our ? tink ght f ; I in8 " l l * ' ' ' ' ' rhe W MM ball en _ _ The Gamecock football tea necocks sp * 4m ns a volley against Clemson. Golf fam By JILL BUEHLMAN Staff Writer For USC team captain Seawell, the love for the g? golf is a family tradition. "My father is a head go fessional and is a former US team captain, my older b also played golf for USC, a little brother just signed t< next year," Seawell said. Seawell earned his first c ate victory after beating o Do vou someti J housing is ':,-yIr^x SSSS^Sqv I Quite a drive to campus i It just took you fifteen m to drive to class. Now you 1 spend another twenty minut hunting for a parking spot, hope that your teacher does the exam without you. You need to move closer campus. You need to move Whaley's Mill. What we of off-campus apartments with walking distance from your ses. If your feet can't take t walk there is a Shuttlebus s EEHS offM H ft ASSOCIATE* H 254-7801 9:30 am Now Pre-Leasim ghts scrim ^^MH|B Hk" m^^uBSF ^Br m had the first of two scrimmages Saturday 1 >onsor elite ton By NANCY SALOMONSKY Staff Writer The University of South Carolina Women's Tennis Quad in^ vited some of the nation's best tenHi nis teams for a three-day tournament this past weekend. The No. 1 ranked team nationwide, the Florida Lady Gators, No. 13 ranked Duke and No. 25 ranked Clemson were invited to the tournament. The top-ranked Florida Gators battled windy conditions, Friday, March 27, to defeat the Lady Gamecocks 6-0. The Lady Gators' Lisa Raymond, the No. 1 player in the nation, easily beat No. 31 ranked Nathalie Rodriguez 6-2, 6-0. "She was the number one player in the nation," Rodriguez said. "1 was tired both mentally and physics cally, or maybe I could have done HHH much better." Michelle Duda took the first set mecock 0f her match with No. 7 Holly Lloyd 6-3. Lloyd then blanked Duda 6-0 to even the match at one lily sport for L izona State's Phil Michelson at the William H. Tucker Invitational. Daniel Before the end of his final seatme of son, Seawcll said he hopes to eam All-America honors, win another If pro- tournament, and most importantly, C golf help the team win a tournament, irother Sea well said he feels that being nd my in the Southeastern Conference is a 0 play definite advantage to the golf team. In the SEC, the team has a ollegi- completely different schedule than ut Ar- it had last year in the Atlantic mes feel like off-campus 1 too far off campus? isn't it? front. Yes, even your favorite inutes nightclubs are only two minutes lave to away. :* es But some people think that the We closer you get to campus the n't start higher the price. Not true. Whaley's Mill offers low student leases to and even special rates for upperto classmen and graduate students. fer is S? now when you set our for campus you don't have to leave nn c | , clas ^ minutes early, because ^ you're already there. top out Where Home isn't too far away. ours: Mon.-Fri. I 30-60-90 day Summer Leases. image he has dreams of turning professional. He hopes to qualify for the Professional Golf Association in the fall. "If my pro career doesn't pan out, then I would like to be a head golf professional, teaching golf and running a pro shop," Seawel! said. He said he believes playing golf has given him the ability to deal with life's pressures. Scawcll said the mental discipline and hard work helps to build character. "The USC golf program has been very good to me, and I hope to represent it in a good way," he said. 1 O How We Need You! If you have O type blood, you are rare and O so special. Give the gift of life, GIVE BLOOD! American Red Cross South Carolina Regional Blood Services Mark Asmer/The Gamecock before its annual Spring Game. irnament set a piece. The Florida player won the third set, 6-3, to wrap up the victory. The second day of competition pitted the Clemson Lady Tigers against South Carolina. Both teams are No. 25 in the national rankings. Clemson dropped only one set as a team Saturday en route to a 5-1 victory over South Carolina. The only Lady Gamecock victory came from senior Michelle Duda. She defeated Mimi Burgos 6-1, 6-3. Senior Robin Deitch, junior Nathalie Acacio and sophomore Claire Hammond also lost to ranked opponents. Deitch lost 6-3, 6-0, to No. 26 Kay Louthian. Acacio dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision to No. 35 Erika Kuttler. Hammond lost 3-6, 6-2, 6-0, to No. 43 Jill Brenner. Third ranked Duke rebounded irom us d-z loss 10 Morida Saturday to hand South Carolina its third straight loss 5-1. Again, South Carolina's only victory came from Duda. ISC senior Coast Conference, and players get to face more teams. "At each tournament, the teams and players are much better. So in order to beat them, we are forced to improve," Seawell said. Seawell considers this to be his best season yet, because of the fact that he is more experienced. As team captain Seawell faces added responsibilities. "1 try to set a good example on and off the course. I want to help my teammates with their problems whether they are golf-related or not. Sometimes it's better for a player to talk to a player rather than a coach," Seawell said. Upon graduating from USC with a Hcitupp in rotQiliniT Cpaiupll ciiH