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Monday, April 13, 1992 Garnet By TIM THORSEN Staff Writer Open season was declared on the quarterbacks as the Garnet squad defeated the White squad 26-7 in Saturday's Spring Game. The two teams, allowed to rush no more than five players per play according to the rules of the scrimmage, accounted for 11 sacks for a total loss of 91 yards on the day. Redshirt sophomore Jahbar Mayse led the assault for the Garnet with five sacks for a total loss of 51 yards. Overall, the Garnet tallied eight sacks while the White was credited with three. Sophomore defensive end David Turnipseed also starred for the , Garnet defense. He forced a fumble, recovered a fumble, and ~a:*~A wai wicuncu wiui uucc aai-Ka iui a loss of 23 total yards. In addition, he had four tackles on the day. Defensive standouts for the White team were junior linebacker Banquet h By CHAD BRAY Sports Editor Hundreds of fans, former players, coaches and dignitaries joined the Athletic Department in kicking off South Carolina's 100th year of football competi-1 tion Friday night. The Athletic Department hosted a gala banquet Friday at the Ellison Building on the State Fairgrounds to honor South Carolina's football program. Former players came from all uvci iiic cuuniry 10 attend the banquet. Bobby Meranda, an actor who recently appeared in "The Untouchables," and his wife took time to drive from Los Angeles. Women's ter By NANCY SALOMONSKY Staff Writer The 25th ranked South Carolina women's team fell victim to the 24th ranked Wake Forest Demon Deacons 5-3 in Winston-Salem N.C. The Lady Gamecocks scored only two victories in the singles competition. Senior Nathalie Rod riguez beat Calina Manain 7-6, 2-6, 6-0, and senior Michelle Duda earned the other singles win with a victory over Dana Evans 7-6, 7-6. Rodriguez and Duda are ranked 32nd and 51st. "They were very consistent," Rodriguez said of the Wake Forest squad. "We're playing very well against the good teams, and not as well against the teams that we should easily beat." The Lady Gamecocks' senior Robin Deitch dropped the first set 6-3 to Lady Deacon Liz Baker and came back to take the second set 6-4. Deitch lost a close third set tiebreaker to 11-9 as Baker took I \/~. ? zuur Des< OurF When you've worked nighl important as your thesis, yc sounds. From high quality \ Kinko's has everything you i to make the grade with ya making a great impression, the paper at Kinko's. r 15% I All The?= I Bring this coupon to any | participating Kinko's and recc . 15% discount on all thesis cc . and bindings. Discount not g in combination with any othe I offers or discounts. One coui I per customer, please. I jOpen 24 Hours A D? 1111 Greene Sti ?1992, Kioto's Graphics Corporation 1 ^ A aeieats Mike Landry with 14 tackles and freshman James Flowers, who has moved from running back to defensive back. On the day, Flowers had nine tackles. Senior quarterback Wright Mitchell led the corps of players looking to land the job of starting quarterback for the Gamecocks. For the game, Mitchell, playing for the Garnet team, completed completed 12 of 14 attempts for 121 yards and one touchdown. His longest completion of the game was a 39-yard strike to junior wide receiver Bru Pender for a touchdown, and he was not intercepted. Sophomore wide receiver Asim Penny had an excellent day catching the ball. He totaled 75 yards in receptions on just four catches, while making three acrobatic grabs. Senior H-back Leroy Jeter also had a good day catching the ball. He pulled in seven receptions for 55 yards. innors T TSC Other former players in attendance included Hall of Fame i members Lou Sossoman, a board i of trustee member who played i < from 1940 to 1942, Larry Smith, O POntnr /x M . 1 )r A . 1 U tnun uuill llic 3US wno J played professionally with the 1 inis team loses the final set 7-6. The team of Duda and Nina Castillejo beat the Wake Forest team of Manain and Elaine Smith 6-2, 6-0. In other doubles action, Nathalie and Paulina Rodreguiz lost to the team of Barker and Evans "6-2, 2-6, 6-0. The final doubles match between Dietch and Acacio and MeKeon and Zawacki was suspended with the score 4-6, 6-5 because the outcome was already determined. The Lady Deacons improved their record to 15-5 while the Lady Gamecocks fell to 11-8 overall. South Carolina remained 5-4 in the Southeastern Conference. i South Carolina will travel to Mississippi to take on the Lady Rebels April 17. They will then play Mississippi State April 18th. The Lady Gamecocks will compete in the SEC Championships April 23-26 in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Paper I 2rves }aper. : and day on something as >u want it to look as smart as it 3aper to impressive binding, need ? at a price guaranteed jr budget. When it comes to your paper definitely deserves Off I % W / I 1 as woik i & kinko's j ^ the copy center i P00 We Can Help You Make ' A Great Impression | iy Seven Days A Week | reet 799-3807 I Kinko's is proud to offer recycled paper 1 I Spc White in Freshman Derwin Jeffcoat led | tne punters with two punts for an * average of 41 yards per punt. His 47-yard punt was the longest of the day. Sophomore Marty Simpson attempted four punts, averaging 29.3 yards a punt, with a long of 36 yards. Freshman Jason Morrison attempted three punts, averaging 33.7 yards with a long of 39 yards. Sophomore placekicker Jim Tarle, of the Garnet team, was two for three on field goal attempts. He was successful on kicks from 42 and 32 yards, but missed one kick as well. Several players missed the game because of injury. They included Lawrence Mitchell, Brandon Bennett and Mike Redick. Injured dur ing the game were Norman Greene I with a broken jaw, Chad Ledfbrd I with torn ligaments in his knee, ? and Cedric Surratt with a dislocated right elbow. 1 football cei Chicago Bears, the Green Bay Ev Packers and in the Canadian ble Football League; Jeff Grantz, a Ac second team Ail-American in wa 1975; Alex Hawkins, a former 6-5 rea Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year who played with the Baltimore Colts and the Atlanta Falcons; King Dixon, USC's current athletic director who played in the '50s, and George Rogers, a 0 Heisman trophy winner who Mi Castillejo beat the Wake Forest team of Manain and Elaine Smith Pla 5-2, 6-0. In other doubles action, Th Nathalie and Paulina Rodreguiz pet lost to the team of Barker and Ap i to No. 24 W; y.$$s :Kr fflPr ?"^^^Hasa The Lady Gameock tennis team lost The Gamecock Stude printed, in part, on n REMEMBER to ] USC Recycling D ^oca^ec^mSlumte^tree^ieaMhecomero^loss Travelling t for Educators and Edi Travelling to Learn is a tw< select group of students and edu with practitioners in other countr cultural and educational orienta by distinguished educators. This sociated with learning to exoar 0 X education by visiting other cour come enhanced through new ii brought into the classroom to sti earn 3 to 6 hours of graduate cre< July ll-July 22 Canadian Venture - Meetir versity. The Canadian Venture is Canadian educators meet the i Some Program themes are the ] supervision and promotion of mu Reservation Deadline: j For More Informatioi Travelling to Learn Wardlaw 301 I Columbia, SC 29208 (803)777-305 >rts i annua * % t Tie Gamecock football team start ntennial ans 6-2, 2-6, 6-0. The final dou;s match between Dietch and acio and MeKeon and Zawacki s suspended with the score 4-6, i because the outcome was aldy determined. ThP T Q H \/ a *?v J-^UU j L/vawUlld llllpiu vcu iir record to 15-5 while the Lady imecocks fell to 11-8 overall. iuth Carolina remained 5-4 in the utheastem Conference. South Carolina will travel to i ississippi to take on the Lady ] bels April 17. They will then < ly Mississippi State April 18th. ( e Lady Gamecocks will com- , e in the SEC Championships | ril 23-26 in Tuscaloosa, Ala. < 1 ake Forest Eric Glenn/The Gamecock to Wake Forest at Newspaper is '.cycled paper. RECYCLE umpster Qm In fr\ (^-.11 T71 TTgCJD? o Learn ication Students >week program where a cators works one-on-one r ies. Travelers will attend tion sessions conducted excursion allows all asid their perspectives on ltries. Teaching will belsights and experiences udents. Participants may dit. 1992 ig the Challenge of Dian examination of how challenge of diversity, roles in curriculum and lticulturalism. \pril 30, 1992 n Contact: Jniversity of South Carolina >9 (803)777-3068(FAX) 1 spring li JH f| ^B led its centennial year of play with Baseball te twin-bill wil By JOHN REESE and SEAN RYAN * Staff Writers The Gamecock baseball team split a doubleheader with Georgia Saturday at Sarge Frye Field. The Bulldogs won game one 5-4, while the Gamecocks (25-14, 2-9) came back to take game two 8-3. In game one, the Bulldogs' Ray Suplee ripped a run scoring double to left field to give Georgia a 1-0 lead. First baseman John Yselonia drove home a run on a fielder's j :hoice. ( The Gamecocks scored two runs ^ 3f their own in the bottom of the first wnen junior u.i. Cromer ^ doubled home Mark Gugino. Se- j lior Burke Cromer added an RBI iingle in the first. s Georgia added a run in the third ^ before die rains came and delayed ^ he game for an hour and 41 ninutes. The Bulldogs' Jim Polo blasted i two-run homer in the top of the ^ Ifth off of Gamecock starter Jared iaker (1-4). Brad Butler got the n vin for Georgia, despite four hits, -r ncluding two doubles and a home un, by senior Dave Willman. Gamecocks lose : By ROB RODUSKY C Staff Writer if South Carolina's men's tennis team continued its Southeastern t( Conference woes as it was pounded by No. 4 Kentucky 5-1 Saturday afternoon in Lexington, 8 K v tl Junior Alex Schad was the P ATTENTION Do you need a place to si for the Summer break? We Whether it be your stereo, furniture, book SECURITY STORAGE can store it for yo We can offer SAFE, SECURE STORAG and our resident managers for AS LOW i U-Store It! U-Lock Why not give us a call tOi and reserve your unit... Security Self Storage 7437 Garner's Ferrv Rd are you taking G aGMAT prep will be offered Ap by the English Program James F. Byrnes Int( The course is des: International and Ai The class meets Saturdays 8:3C The cost is $13< For informatic the English Program 777-3* Byrnes Buildin or Continuing 1 777-94 900 Asse game ?66 n no we Meyer/The Gamecock the annual Spring Game. A . am splits thUGA Pmm aw t In game two, Georgia's Jim k Vlusselwhite did not allow a jamecocfc to reach base for the irst four innings. Yselonia homeed off of junior Matt Threehouse . 5-4) to give the Bulldogs a 1-0 ead through four innings. After senior Brian Lawler ingled and junior Jeff Parnell loubled, B. Cromer deposited a langing curve from Musselwhite ' >ver the left-centerfield wall. Sohomore Stacy Stokes followed /ith a single, and pinch-hitter Mac Vhite drove him home with a twoin homer to right "I just told them to keep swingtg the bat," coach June Raines lid. in SEC, again w f ramecocks' lone bright spot, taklg a 7-5, 6-1 decision over Mike ' [opkinson. Schad raised his record ) 20-6, second best on the team. The Gamecocks, who fell to -10 overall, 3-6 in the SEC, will avel to Clemson tomorrow to lay the Tigers. STUDENTS tore your belongings 've got just the place. s, clothes, or whatever, u until you return to school. IE with our burglar alarm system \S $10.00 per month. It! U-Keep the Key! day /? Security torage ivy) 783-2708 MAT June 20th? ARATION COURSE ril 18 - May 9 for Internationals :iiianuiidi Vwciuer igned for both merican students. )-ll:30am and 1230-3:30pm 0 plus texts. )n contact: for Internationals 167 g, Suite 311 Education 144 mbly