The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 03, 1992, Page 5, Image 5
Gamec
By TIM THORSEN
Staff Writer
In what could be termed the
best pitching performance of tl
year, the Gamecocks totally shi
down Coastal Carolina on the
way to a 4-1 victory.
Leading the charge was junic
starting pitcher Jared Baker, wh
pitched the first three innings i
iv.rfpr.t fashion In addition to h
refusal to allow any runners I
reach first base, he also struck 01
four Chanticleers.
Although Baker turned in a ste
lar performance, he was m
awarded the victory for the gam
Unfortunately, while he was bus
mowing doWn Chanticleers, Coa
tal Carolina starting pitcher Steve
Bergman was keeping the Garni
cocks from crossing home plate ;
well.
Because Baker exited the garr
after pitching the third, and tl
Softball t
By CHAD BRAY
Sports Editor
The Lady Gamecock softba
team extended its overall series re
cord against Coastal Carolina t
15-0 with two wins Tuesday.
HI
Be
Do you sometime
housing is to
' f|8
Quite a drive to campus isn't i
It just took you fifteen minute:
to drive to class. Now you have i
... 1
spcnu uiiuinci twenty minuies
hunting for a parking spot. We
hope that your teacher doesn't st;
the exam without you.
You need to move closer to
campus. You need to move to
Whaley's Mill. What we offer is
off-car-pus apartments within
walking distance from your classes.
If your feet can't take the
walk there is a Shuttlebus stop 01
itSIIh 2iima s'A
ASSOCIATES (^lce Hours:
254-7801
Now Pre-Leasing 30
ock pitch
game was tied, he could not be
credited with the win. Gamecock
~ . head coach June Raines had given
Je each pitcher a 45 pitch limit before
t the game started, and that was the
ir reason for Baker's replacement.
Picking up the victory was the
)r second Gamecock pitcher to enter
l0 the game, junior Rich Pratt, who
turned in almost as stellar a perforjs
mance as Baker.
0 Pratt pitched two innings, allowal
ing no runs, and just one Chanticleer
hit. Pratt struck out three bat1_
ters, raising the team total to seven
through five innings.
c After the fifth inning, Pratt was
,y relieved by junior Matt Threehouse.
Threehonse continued the
5= ?
,n Gamecock domination of Coastal
Carolina by allowing just two hits
iS in three innings of play.
Threehouse did, however, give
ie up the lone Chanticleer run of the
ie game on a sixth inning home run
earn plucks
The Softball team, which came
off a tournament win in the USC
II Round Robin this weekend, beat
i- the Lady Chanticleers 7-2, 10-7.
South Carolina will host East
EL
?l
s feel like off-campus
o far off campus?
r ?|
^2P|
t? front. Yes, even your favorite
> nightclubs are only two minutes
to away.
But some people think that the
closer you get to campus the
art higher the price. Not true. Whaley's
Mill offers low student leases
and even special rates for upperclassmen
and graduate students.
So now when you set our for
campus you don't have to leave
forty minutes early, because
you're already there.
ul Where Home isn't too far away.
J?lk_
Mon.-Fri.
-60-90 day Summer Leases.
lers beat
by Coastal Carolina second baseman
Todd Cary.
Other than the blast, Threehouse
allowed just one other hit during
his three innings of action. Threehouse
added three strikeouts to the
rapidly mounting total of Chanticleers
sent back to the dugout
shaking their heads.
Finishing out the game was junior
Rob Mosser. He allowed no
runs and one hit during his one inning
stint. Mosser added one to
bring the strikeout total to 11 on
the night.
The Gamecocks were lucky to
receive such an outstanding pitching
performance, as for most of the
game, the South Carolina bats
were silent.
The star of the game for the
Gamecock offense was senior
catcher Dave Willman. Willman
hit a game-winning, two-run home
run in the fifth inning.
Chanticleer:
Carolina and Georgia Southern in <
round robin action Saturday and s\^c
Sunday.
mc
In the first game, senior hurler we
Jana Zimmerman, who had six
strikeouts, picked up the win after
giving up two runs and five hits. in
gai
Junior shortstop Tiff Tootle
went 2-for-4, had two runs and 1
stole one base. Freshman catcher pit<
Dana Fulmer also went 2-for-4. lie!
had a double and two RBI. pic
Men's tennis te
to upset No. l:!
By SEAN RYAN Tu<
Assistant Sports Editor 1
In February, the Tennessee Vol- Tei
unteers romped the South Carolina str?
men's tennis team 5-1. However, So1
the 12th ranked squad from Knox- ov
11~ ^^.i.i ? i u .u? Ci'a
vmt tuuiu iivji aceunipiisii inc ~
same feat when it visited Columbia S1P
I NOT!
We regret that the names listed
Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha in The I
Council ad in Wednesday's, April 1
were incorrectly listed . This ad w?
men and sorority women who der
lence by earning a GPR of 3.5 or
semester.
The Correct listings are
Those signified with an (*) represent aca
Delta Delia Delta Ann Cheves Shera
Mindi Silverstein
Heather D. Bartlett* Jessica c Sparks
Amy McRae Benck Misty C. Spencer
Melrose M. Bradley Shawn A Steele
Angela D. Braswell Cassandra A. Sturi
Bently P. Butler Susanna H. Teagu
Jennifer R. Byrd Catina M Teliis
Kristen Couturier Sally E Tibshran>
Margarert A. Donato Kathryn S. Turner
Catherine Edwards Allison Lee Veal
Amy Elizabeth Gray Kristin S. Walker
Angela Hope Hewitt* Heidi Lyn Ward
Mary Helen Hurteau Laura C. Waring
Janis E. Keeton Ashley M. Waters
Kirsten A. Keyes Anne Lucas Wym;
Meredith B. Kinsey* Robin Ashley You
Amy Winona Meyer
Jane M. Milford* Zeta lau A1P"a
Miriam E. Mims* Celeste V. Altmai
Elizabeth R. Morgan Christa L. Anders
Sara W. Pfister Sara L. Arrington
Harriett Proffitt Elizabeth L. Beat
Dori L. Robertson Bethany P. Brant
Caroline L. Robson Jennifer A. Broon
Barbara C. Rochelle Mary P. Cavanau;
Kimberly L. Sawyer Windy M. Chand]
i ;
RUSSELL H<
PRIOR
for A
Priority I: Special Events
(See definition and list on page
Priority II: Carolina Program U
Priority III: Registered Student
(See information below for time
Priority IV: Other
(Academic Departments or Adn
as designated in the Carolina G
Note: Academic space will noi
LOTTERY APRIL 8?LOT
Because of the high demand for room usa
bution of space to registered student orgai
the lottery system will apply to all reservat
April 8,1992 9:00 a.m. - 1st Ballrc
Coasta
Mta 1 i. id
^m i mmzm
h l||Mf^n|- tmPI^ v W
Pp ?- * > > ?
-' ^
>.
v ' ? <v " r
"he Gamecock baseball team
5 in doub
senior third baseman Cheri La*w?lfi
\?pnl 9-fr*r-^ anH snnhn
>re outfielder Toinette Reed
nt 2-for-5.
South Carolina scored two runs
the third inning and sealed the
ne with five runs in the fourth.
n the second game, freshman
;her Darlene Gareis came in ref
of junior Charity Ballard to
k up the win.
am rallies 1
I Volunteer
;sday.
rhe Gamecocks squeaked past
nnessee 5-4 for their second
tight win over a ranked team,
ith Carolina improved to 8-6
;rall and 3-2 in the SEC. The
mecocks will travel to Missispi
State Friday, and then to
CE |
under sororities Delta Delta
JSC Fraternity and Sorority
st edition of the Gamecock
as to congratulate fraternity nonstrated
academic excelabove
during the fall, 1991
indicated below
idemic excellence of a 4.0 GPR
Lrd Dawn Flinkingshelt
Gwendolyn L. Gentry
Wendy E. Goodwin*
Jane B. Hincemon
Holly R. Huggins
kie Meredith L. Jolluck
e Andrea Leigh Kay*
Elizabeth L. Kersey
'* Winifred Killough*
Theresa E. Knight
Wendy Ann Krauer
Patricia L. LaCoste
Tina M. Liscio
Christine J. Marks
Jennifer McCarthy
an Amelia E. Moore
ing Meri H. Pruitt
Sara R. Qureshi
Samantha C. Smith
a* Kimberly Sulewski*on
Lesley C. Totilas
Elizabeth Whitson
y G. Mundy Widenhouse
Stacey J. Wilbanks
ne Amanda H. Wunder
gh Elizabeth P. Wyatl
ler Brantlee C. Wyndham
3USE UNIVERS1
ITY RESERVAT
Tigust thru December 1<
r\r\ _ .1 _ i* r* 1a.. \
^ in ine Carolina oummuruiy.)
nion
Organizations
s for the lottery on April 8.)
linistrative Units or other student
ommunity, page 100.)
t be reserved until Septem
***
TERY^APRIL 8**L0TTE
ge in the Russell House, a "tottery" syst
nizations. The highest level of demand it
)le rooms in the Russell House.
>om Date April 8,1992 -
10^1
beat Coastal Carolina, 4-1, Wee
leheader
Reed went 3-for-5, scored tl
runs and had a triple. Laskov
went 2-for-3 and had two doubl
Freshman second baseman SI
Ponnrvn o1or\ Korl #nr/~v Hr\u Uleto
v^aiiuuii auu nau LWW UUUUI^
went 2-for-4. Tootle went 2-f
and stole two bases.
The Lady Gamecocks see
one run in the second and third
nings, three runs in the fifth
five in the sixth.
with injury
s, 5-4
Florida Sunday.
After singles play, the ma
was tied at three apiece. Jur
Mark Paulus won a three-set ma
3-6, 6-0, 7-6 (7-5) despite pull
a muscle in his back during
first set.
Paulus is playing the best ter
of his career, winning 19 of
last 21 matches. He is 12-2 in d
matches this spring, and 30-8 c
ing his junior season.
Freshmen Ben Cook and Jim
Panagopoulos also notched sins
Willi LSJl Lilt VJdlllCtUtlVi.
Tennessee's 19th ranked dout
duo of Chris Woodruff and CI
ton Johnson won the first doul
match over South Carolina's sei
Dirk Hahneiser and junior A
Schad 6-3, 6-2.
With their backs against
wall, the Gamecocks remain
two doubles teams respond
Cook and sophomore Johan Sa
berg won the No. 3 doubles mz
6-0, 4-6, 6-1.
The best match was left for
as Panagopoulos and junior R
Lynch won a thrilling 4-6,
(7-3), 7-5.
"This was a big win for i
coach Kent DeMars said. "We
ally played well with new line
in doubles today."
When the Gamecocks travel
MSU, they will be facing m
than just Bulldogs. MSU (14-3
the 7 th ranked team in the nati
The Bulldogs captured the pre
gious Blue-Gray National Colls
ate Classic in Montgomery, A
with a victory over No. 8 Nc
Carolina.
MSU boasts four other w
against ranked teams, includ
No. 5 Florida, No. 7 Pepperd
No. 10 LSU and No. 19 Arkan
[TY UNION
IONS
m
April 6, 199:
April 7, 199^
April 8,9, 199:
April 10, 199:
organizations
iber 1992
RY"APRIL 8?LOTTERY
em is used to ensure equitable distri;
tor Ballroom reservations, however,
9:00 a.m. - 2nd Ballroom Date
ina, 4-1
Eric Hewitt/The Gamecock
Inesday at Sarge Frye Field.
Just in case
tree v .
vski you missed it
iani Wednesday...
and
or-4
Editor's note: The following is a
>red reprint of an article that ran in
I in- the April 1 edition of The Gameand
cock. It is part of The Gamecock's
traditional observance of
April Fools' Day.
By ROBERTO BONILLA
Staff Writer
Although basketball season is
just about over, the recruiting
wars have just begun.
rem nauve ruipe lorres is me
tc major battle in this year's war.
I1(V" Reason?
Is 7-foot-6% 255 pounds
^ enough of a reason?
Luckily, he will be playing for
the Gamecocks and not against
l"ls them.
lS: Five SEC teams were in the
,ua running for Torres, who went to
high school in Callao, on the outskirts
of Lima.
"Of course we're excited,"
' cs coach Steve Newton said.
"Others tried, but we
Mes succeeded."
Iay~ "Listen to me, this guy is go3
CS ing to be a franchise for the
110r SEC," Newton added.
"Shoots down at the basket,"
the JNewlon saia wnen asked about
Torres' shooting style.
C(j Doctors say his enormous size
comes from his grandfather, who
?trh was a 7-foot-2 professional
wrestler.
last Amazingly, Torres reached the
jc^ six-foot plateau when he was 10.
Yearly, the tape measure
stretched as the boy turned into a
IS,"
reups
I lo You can earn big
bucks with Co-op. rM^~\
ore / GP \
, is For more information ( jk \
I on co-op contact the >
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f 6th floor B.A. Bldg.
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