University of South Carolina Libraries
NFL season kicks off By MARK NEWGENT Staff Writer It's another new NFL season. No instant replay, no taunting and, sadly, no Jerome Brown. Just by looking at Sunday's results, it's going to be a wacky season. The Pnlk thi> Cnltc r\F oil tpomc won their season opener against the Browns. Albeit the Browns aren't the powerhouse they used to be, but they're no slouches either. Don't tell that to the Colts? they're just happy they won. Tampa Bay even won their opener 23-7 over Phoenix. New coach Sam Wyche and the Bucs will be tested later in the season by NFC Central powers Detroit and Chicago. The Colts can prove they're not a fluke next week when \\T^?A rxw^A A 1 vvoiicn iviuuu oiiu uic u-i nuuMuii Oilers roll into the Hoosier Dome. Moon will be looking to avenge his five-interception, loosing performance against Pittsburgh. The Oilers choked to the Steelers 29-24 in the House of Pain. If Houston can't win at home, there's no way they can win at frosty Mile High Stadium in Denver and survive a date with Cleveland at the Dawg Pound in chilly December. The Detroit Lions lost their second season opener in a row despite a herculean effort by Barry Sanders. Chicago beat them in a heartbreaker, 27-24. The highlight of the game belonged to Sanders, when he rushed for a 60-yard touchdown by wriggling his way out of a gang tackle by six,Bear defenders who would have dropped him for a loss Dennis Green enn tinued his preseason winning ways with the Vikings. Green coached the Vikings to a stunning 23-20 OT victory over Green Bay. Her^chel Walker exploded against the Saints in his debut as a Philadelphia Eagle. Walker scored two touchdowns, one rushing and another on a lob pass from the revamped Randall Cunningham. The Eagles prevailed over the Saints 15-13. The most anticipated game of the week, Monday night's match between Washington and Dallas turned out to be a flop. Dallas handed the defending Superbowl champs their heads on a platter. Troy Aikman hooked up with Emmit Smith and Michael Irvins to slice up the Redskins 2310. Next Sunday's big games feature Chicago at New Orleans in an NFC Central battle. The NFC East also heats up as the Dallas Cowboys go to the Meadowlands to take on the Giants. There's also a big grudge match on tap pitting Buffalo on the road against the 49ers. "Break] All USC Students are invi for breakfast tomori FREE!! USC Students RSVP t GMT This p, All Offers Good Thru. Sept. 26,1992 TAcvwrn ! DISPOSABLE CONTACTS i [ EEsEEES 1 YEAR SUPPLY LENSES EXAM 1 YEAR FOLLOW-UP 1 YEAR SOLUTION J 'TOTAL FEE Of J269 HAS TO BE PAID AT TIM | EXAM IN ORDER TO GET SPECIAL PRICE. 2 ^ DISPOSABLE PLAN ONLY. TINTED 3 MONTHS ~ Disposable Contacts 1 1 YEAR SUPPLY of CONTACTS * | EXAM-1 YEAR FOLLOW UP " STARTER KIT $ MM TOTAL FEE MUST ?E PAID *" I AT TIME OF EXAM ? ? ? ^RECLPRICE $400 "single vision" EYEGLASSES H rue o BDiftie pv 1 T I WW kfcno ?* r nMifiE I MC-iJ tiM SCRATCH RESISTANT COATED REG. PRICE $118 $39 95 & $49 95 Frame Specials are from a s? Plastic Lens Only. Contact Lens for Bifocal. K 'GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON T ADVERTISED |_ PACKAGES We will refund you the Dr. Dar difference of any other specials from a competitor. Proof of Purchase Required. (2 8,1 ^ Must be within 30 days. ^ Volleyball t< Carolina CI By NANCY SALOMONSKY I Sports Editor t< The South Carolina women's v volleyball team started its 1992 season on a high note by winning ^ the Carolina Classic tournament r held Sent 4-5 8 The lady Gamecocks beat S Western Carolina, Nicholls State 8 and Ohio University to win the tournament. Against Western Carolina on 0 Sept.4, Diane Mitchell provided 11 ^ kills in 17 total shots to lead USC ^ to a 15-4, 15-8, 15-7 win. n Mitchell, a 5'10" junior from e Lafayette, Ind., led South Carolina a with 33 kills in the tournament. J1 Her hish noint in the tournament was against Ohio University in the ^ championship game, where she had ^ 19 kills. C The following day against ^ Nicholls State, Tina Grutsch and w jSM ast with the *Pre ted to join Dr. Palms and the Car 'OW, Thursday, September 10, 1992 QoCdenSpur 0 Russell House 209 or call 777-7 ogram is paid for, in part, by Student Activities ?5 ^\o/ Off All Designer Frames j 2 Polo, Tura, Perry Ellis & More! I" "progressive "1 j f I NO LINE BI-FOCAL I | 1 V!T<V LENSES (ONL Y) I I iBLiU REG-PRICE$i" i iF0 I Power Range+4 00 to | J -4.00 up to-2.00 cylinder j 1 ? *"i K. REGULAR PRICE I [U J Exam, Solution, ' Follow-Up, 3 Month Supply $170 j I I 3 Month ^unnlv X 70 ' | ?rr-r 3 Month Supply S 70 J | ( 3 Month Supply $ 70 $380J j Is! Ji" | ZZZZZZZ-j I i 3 MONTHS Disposable \ Contacts for ASTIGMATISM | j D 1 1 YEAR SUPPLY of CONTACTS ChCk | EX I EXAM-1 YEAR FOLLOW UP I STARTER KIT V ! I i REG.PRICE $500 I i 'btfocal i " 1 eye glasses j I C 1 MTTITWI LENS & FRAME I I pr I Kg L SCRATCH | | [? | RESISTANT COATED I I REG. PRICE $159 led group of frames and indudes+4 00 fo -4 00 up to - 2.00 cyfim (onofit, Astigmatism and Toric G.P are higher. One hour servii ~ii mnnIIITalMi JUKI uMHIIII iny Burns, Optometrist CLINK 549 Knox Abbott Dr. - Cayce ocka Paat Blouom St Bridge Next to Roee-Taibert Paint C } A Also In Orangeburg #57 13^7 # 901 Summers Ave. 536-4 earn wins lassie nbby Ralston each had seven kills a lead I JSC to a 15-3, 15-2, 15-12 ictory. South Carolina and Ohio Jniversity each had 2-0 tournament ecords heading into the final ame. The Bobcats forced a fourth ame, but USC still recorded a 15, 15-2, 11-15, 15-8 win. Amy annoccari had 15 kills. lannoccari, a sophomore, had an utstanding tournament with 28 ills. The 5'7" outside hitter from 4iami Fla. had 15 kills in the latch against Ohio. She is a powrful player with excellent leaping bility: 26 inches in a vertical jmp. South Carolina hosts the 'almetto State Invitational on riday and Saturday. Clemson, Charleston Southern, Coastal Carolina, Furman, and Winthrop /ill compete. sident olina Program Union at 7:45 A.M. in the KKEE!! mJ -|>|p Fees. T pair"tinted lens ~! i different colors Daily Wear or Extended Soft Wear Lenses loyal Blue Evergreen Aqua | (Not tor Brown Eyes) Includes: LENS-EXAM- ^ ^ ? I LLOWUP-1 CAREKU $ I H95 POWER RANGE * j j > aB^^N^ONLY __ _ ^^PRJCE $199 ' 'PAQUE TTNTED LEENS " r^i d r. or i Vsnungca oruwn c/ej tu ouie: POWER RANGE +6 to -6 c I QQ | NS-EXAM-FOLLOW UP- | i CARE KfT REG.PRICE $300 j Dom^irnenta^ ^i^f^jMr^CIB ALENSES_ ' lily Wear or Extended Wear- j 3ft Lenses CIBA LENS ONLY I )WER RANGE +6 to -6 I .ENS - EXAM $QQ ' CARE KIT ||{f | FOLLOW UP REG. PRICE $180 j """3 MONTHS J isposable Contact Lens EAR SUPPLY o? CONTACTS - ? -Jfl AM -1 YEAR FOLLOW UP - m S I STARTER KfT ^ ll)?f POTAL FEE MUST BE PAID | T TIME OF EXAM REG.PRICE $300J Gas Permeable I CONTACT LENS IWCDQAKinP^ATO Ji . ~M NS -EXAM- CARE KIT $ I FOLLOW-UP M. if if REG. PRICE $300 der, up to +2.50 add; ST-28 & 22-RD Bifocal, oe available for Plastic Lens ONLY. P na MEDICAID 0) ACCEPTED Arkansas after emb By The Associated Press All around Razorback Stadium, Arkansas football fans were complaining. They were stung by a 103 loss to The Citadel. Fire Crowe, they said. Upstairs, on the fourth floor of the pressbox, Jack Crowe prepared for his television show. And he was talking with his co-host about changes he wanted to make in the future. There was no inkling that he would be out of work one game deep into a new rive-year contract. Saturday night, athletics director Frank Broyles met with some of the Arkansas hierarchy. The subject was Crowe and the football program. The meeting resumed at 7:30 a.m. Sunday and continued until noon. Associate Athletics Director Wilson Matthews was present. So was senior associate Athletics Director Terry Don Phillips, associate Athletics Director Bill Gray and T) PrtnnHotinn r\rr*eiHont IXUtjVl UUVIV X V/UllUUllVil I vOlUvill Chuck Dicus. "We discussed the options that we had to play for the rest of the season," Broyles said. "I think the primary focus ... was if we were going to make a decision, whether the L isP] Do y( .O7 1 est n AV ?2x* 11 ! Easy i ; 739-0221; 1 1344-C Knox Abbott Drive 1 | ONLY 3 MILES FROM CAMPUS ! ; NEW BULBS : $3.00 off ; i No Other Coupons ? FROM THE DIR tillflfffi mwm jisi SNEAK A burglar, a spy, a fugitiv and these are the good c DNiniUiESnijilER/WSii "NINIDDIHiriilllllli "iiiifiiEiiiir "WEIlllllMMlllHElE PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED S?| nniRxiKtiiininii himien UNI^SAL. Iciii* Mil ittll ?1992 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. WC ,, ||| < %. $}, COMING SOOt football ct arrassing ( it be in the middle of the season or at die end of the season, then the program would be mueh better off if we made it now. to let the new eoaeh have a full season to accomplish his goals. We were either going to make it now or at the end of the season." Arkansas was 3-8 in 1990 and some people warned t.rowe s scaip before the 4991 season ended, the Razorbacks' last in the Southwest Conference before starting play this season in the Southeastern Conference. The hard core didn't want to hear that Arkansas was 5-2 before quarterback Jason Allen hurt his knee. After three straight losses, there was talk Crowe would be canned if the Razorbacks didn't handle Rice. They did, 20-0, and wound up in the Independence Bowl against Georgia. Still, there were grumblings. Arkansas hired Greg Davis as offensive coordinator and switched to the one-back offense with promises of pro-type passing and excitement. More than once, the Arkansas offense was mentioned in die same breath with that of the Washington Redskins. During the summer, Broyles said the Razorbacks were in the offense / GAMECOCK Student Newspj tinted, in part, on recycled pa our part and take your paper to the ; icycling drop-off location. USC's Drc is the white dumpster on Sumter ? tne corner of aiossom. ^W. CPl not to f( ^a^r?? paid for, in ECTOR OF "FIELD mmm sumi Elf IT n?11 lifliVLLL MX mm 1101 maimi K mini BIS e, a delinquent, a hacker, an puys. HillNINlifilKERS' ffillll ill IIS ^ r ''' ^ j TO A THEATRI >ach quits lefeat of the 21st century. On Saturday, against a Division I-AA opponent, the Razorbacks made 287 yards. They completed 11 of 23 passes and their wide receivers caught one ball. Early Sunday afternoon, Broyles and Crowe talked. At a news conference with reporters, he handled questions without giving a clue his tenure was over. Afterward, the announcement was crafted ? the company line was that Crowe had stepped down. Crowe said it in 65 words; Broyles in 52. "It is obvious the program is not where we want it to be and not where it should be," Crowe said in his one-paragraph statement. "It is in the best interests of all concerned that the head coaching responsibility be turned over to someone else." "Jack Crowe and I have discussed the status of the football nrosram durins his tenure as head coach and I agree with his assessment," Broyles said in his statement. A couple of hours later, Broyles introduced Joe Kines as interim head coach. aper nearam J Wants You! orget open house tonight >m in the Russell House m. Refreshments will be so be there! nformaiion stop by Russell House call 777-7130. This program is part, by student activity fees. > OF DREAMS" II lis ft ^ ISi M ENEARYOU