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Gameco By ROB RODUSKY b; Staff Writer Redshirt runningback Cleon Jones Jr. rushed for 111 yards on 12 24 carries, as South Carolina went 0 through a 105-play, two-hour con- 0 trolled football scrimmage Saturday morning at Williams-Brice Ci Stadium. Defensively, sacks were re- ^ corded by junior outside linebacker te Ernest Dixon, sophomore defen- w sive end James Cummings, senior d: defensive end Troy Duke, sopho- ^ more outside linebacker Chris & Rumph, and sophomore inside te linebacker Eric Brown. Sophomore safety Jerry Inman came up with bi the games only interception. u' The Gamecocks played without several key runningbacks. Redshirt tc freshman Mike Reddick was out with a strained right shoulder, so- w phomore Brandon Bennett had a a( knee sprain, and junior Rob De- ^ Boer was with the Gamecock baseMichigan ai By TIM THORSEN Staff Writer The battle of attrition known as the NCAA Tournament has || pared its way down to two gladiators who will duel for the title || of National Champion Monday night. The Michigan Wolverines and the defending national champions, the Duke Blue Devils, will meet in a return bout of their early season clash in Ann Arbor, Mich., in which Duke needed overtime to prevail. ti Tonight's game, though, will g be totally different than the first ii meeting in several aspects, me many intriguing matchups are n sure to make this game one you c won't want to miss. p For starters, this game is only c the most important game of the tl GMAT PREP COURSE will be offered April 18 - May 9 For information contact: the English Program for Internationals James F. Byrnes International Center 777-3867 Byrnes Building, Suite 311 or Continuing Education 777-9444 PH E HnnMi* 1 i TTrnfTwiT^MiiMB^ hB BH Bh ||l nfl pj KiPtPlll ^ I *4 w* 4 Bh i4rA* I L|1 I m $50 minimi: donat Your plasma is needed recently have had any < in fc>rtinn Q .'f VI WW V.v>- ? vw 1) Mononucleosis 2) Strep Throat 3) Chickenpox or Shingles 4) Measles 5) Mumps 6) Chlymidia or Herpes imus OP Serologicals cks miss all team at Auburn. e Two freshmen helped to contri- p ute to the Gamecock ground at- j ick. Terry Wilburn had 36 yards a n nine carries and the game's nly touchdown, while Ron Mill- y ouse racked up 51 yards on 15 p arries. p "We looked sore and tired," f sad coach Sparky Woods said af- f ;r the scrimmage. "Often times ft e made poor decisions and had a y ifficult time adjusting. But, I link we'll get a lot of teaching \ om this scrimmage and be a bet- c r football team because of it. De- v insivelv. it looks like we're pet- n J 7 - ng tougher against the run and p Ding a better job overall." n Woods said he's still no closer o i naming a quarterback. p "I would narrow it down if they p ould step forward," said Woods, Iding that there wasn't much dif- n srence between No.l and No.4. n Fifth-year senior Wright Mitch- n id Duke ck ! - , , i: ? -V , J a rear and maybe the most impor- a ant game each of these athletes vill ever play as a collegiate. 8 rhese two clubs will be playing 0 n front of an audience of mil- 8 ions, and everv shot, rebound. 8 >ass and step will be scrutinized s or years to come. The way each n earn deals with this pressure will " ;o a long way towards determin- e ng the victor in the battle. e Although the first game was 0 lip-and-tuck the entire way, Mi- P higan had the advantage of a (laying in front of the home S rowd at Crisler Arena. While S1 tie Hubert H. Humphrey Metro- e urn?L U\\\ Lggl?coog^ M.C ?| ' FM EACH I f ION if you have or of the following \ t be free of other STD's) 2739 Laurel St. Suite 1-C Columbia, SC 29204 (803) 254-6537 > runni 11 remained atop the depth chart ollowed by freshman Blake Wiliamson, freshman Kirk Frederick nd freshman Eric McDowell. Mitchell received the most york, connecting on seven of 14 asses for 73 yards to lead all assers. Williamson was two of ive for seven yards, Frederick one or five and 11 yards, and McDowell three for four with 45 ards and one interception. In the receiving department Villburn was the leader with five atches for 21 yards. Freshman /ideout Asim Penny was on the sceiving end of the longest pass lay of the day of 37 yards, sopholore tight end Matt Campbell had ne catch for 26 yards, and junior I-back Leroy Jeter snared two asses for 22 yards. South Carolina now enters its rial week of spring practice, culmiated with the annual Spring Game ext Saturday, April 11. ish for nat tome isn't exactly Cameron Inloor Stadium, there will be a siz Die uujce contingent in tne iome. The team that handles the eutral floor and the unpredictble crowd better will have a sizble edge. Another important factor in the ;ame is the meteoric rise to fame if the "Fab 5" freshmen. Michi;an head coach Steve Fisher has radually worked each of the uperfrosh into the starting lieup, and they now are performng like they have played with ach other for years. Michigan's arlier game against Duke was ne of the first times the five had layed together, and it was brutlly obvious. They had not yet rown comfortable with the retraints of the college game, and ssentially pushed Duke into ?/ Tl i These selections are Fr I you hear, return it with i Fresh ) jH SgjEB r JOII Up t "OR SC Consumer Agency V WeU ngbacks The Gamecock football team pla irvnfil titlp LV/11U1 UUV overtime with their own brand of streetball. Also, two of the five did not start in the first encounter ? Jimmy King and Ray Jackson. They have since cracked the starting lineup, forcing starters from game one onto the Michigan bench, making it extremely formidable. Duke, though, is as battlehardened as any team could possibly be. They have won every type of game possible, from blowouts to buzzer-beaters, and absolutely refuse to crack under pressure. While the Wolverines have matured unbelievably over the course of the year, no team can match the Duke poise when it comes to crunch time. The duel will be one not to miss. esh Tracks! Just buy it and try it and i receipt for another selection of equal v Tracks prices good April 2 - April 29,1' ^ Jh mia g'TR^ 4USIC L M A HASSLE-I o a $200 Disc With the FEDERAL /I "Order what you want \ "We'll mail to the addre "We offer any selection "CD's $10.98 & Casset *20 Order coupons/2 s< *40 selection members "Receive BONUS Certi *15 certificates = FREE DERS POSTMARKED $100 INTR0DU< Send $8.00 + $1.00 S&H TO: ;omed: 803-254-2525 ; at scrir Mfieiei MBhHHHB v'\->J?' yed their last scrimmage before th Gamecocks against Aufc By ROB RODUSKY Staff Writer A visiting Gamecock baseball team lost both games of a doubleheader to Auburn Saturday, 4-1 and 3-2. South Carolina, 23-10 overall and 1-7 in the Southeastern Conference, faces rival Clemson 7 p.m. Wednesday at Clemson. In the first game against Auburn, junior starting pitcher Jared Baker, 1-3, went six-and-a-third innings for South Carolina, giving up four runs on nine hits and five walks. South Carolina got its lone run in the sixth inning when junior designated hitter D. T. Cromer drove in senior right fielder Brian Lawler. Hi? f you don't like what glue! ?92. iCKS OUERS =REE MUSIC C ount Plus Bor VIUSIC & VIDEO CLUi vhenever you want iss received with each ore i sold in a record store :tes $4.99 regular price elections per coupon optic hip only $8.00/200 per se ficate per coupon used : PREPAID VACATION BY 4/13 ARE ELIGIBL STORY DRAWING Discount Music/FMVC DISTR. 810 Mayfield Drive Sumter, SC 29154 i nmage ^ * File Dhoto e annual Spring Game April 11. drop two >urn in SEC Tiger Jon Hebel only allowed six Gamecock hits in the first match-up. The Gamecocks stranded eight men on the bases while striking out 11 times in the first game. Statistics of the second game were unavailable at press time Sunday night. Thursday night the Gamecocks trounced The Citadel 32-5 at Sarge Frye Field, setting a school record for runs. The Gamecocks also tied five more records, three by senior shortstop Randy Thompson. The Gamecocks scored six runs in the second, nine in the fourth, and eight in the sixth for the bulk of their rout. They batted around in three different innings and sent at least seven to the plate in two other innings. (6 )J ~0S9i$iOJ9" AVlH \ *J MH I rr )LUB iuses ?7 ier Dn lection , E FOR