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I USC on a roll GamecocJ ) By MARK NEWGENT Staff Writer The Towson State Tigers rolled into Sarge Frye Field Monday and faced a red-hot Gamecock baseball club on a seven-game winning streak. The Tigers could in no way slow down the Gamecocks, and were singed, 22-5. Gamecock first baseman Jeff Parnell produced the high light of the same with a grand slam in the first inning. USC scored six runs in *the inning. The Gamecocks didn't t' ^ slow down after that, though, scor- 1 ing four in the third, five in the f fifth, six in the sixth and finishing 1 off the score-fest in the ninth with i] one run. f Towson pitchers walked 12 bat- c Taneyhill, T . By CHARLIE TISDALE f Staff Writer Offense shined in the USC spring football scrimmage Monday night at Williams-Brice Stadium. Four touchdowns were scored in the 98-play controlled scrimmage. Sophomore quarterback Steve Taneyhill and his accurate passing ability were responsible for two of those touchdowns. He hit tight end Mathew Campbell for a 35-yard score and wide receiver Terrell | Harris for a five-yard scoring t( strike. Early in the scrimmage, ^ Taneyhill was on fire. He complet- v ed his first 10 passes before cool- h ^ee Tka AW n? _ nig un. i iic rviLuuna, ra., nauve connected on 13 of 20 passes for g 134 yards and two touchdowns. p Taneyhill's solid performance a allowed backup quarterback Kurt r( Frederick to take a few snaps, p Frederick completed 5 of 10 passes | 'Women's ten By ANDREW BORGERT tf Staff Writer re The USC women's tennis team is quickly becoming the "Cardiac s' Kids" of spring sports. R The squad won yet another come-from-behind match, this one 11 against 13th-ranked BYU, 5-3. K Two days earlier, the Lady P Gamecocks won a tight 5-4 match C ) against Texas A&M. The win was r* i" $25 Eye Are your eyes worth i coupon in for a $25 eye I Limited to USC students 1 ((Dr. Jeffrey C 256-2004 Optome rji Make a da If you have or have rec mononucleosis,or measle contain valuable antibod Earn up to $400 a mor week for more informati Q Serolog Creating A Heai * Minimum $50 per donation, donate up For a limitec ^ We need healthy male $20 per d k winning Score by innings l!?2l Gamecocks | ? 604 056 01X 22 M J* I Tigers bmISI 100 200 200 5 to Chris Muldrow/The Gamecock ers and threw six wild pitches. Hhe Tigers defense added to the in arce by committing five errors. St< Tie winning pitcher, Rich Pratt, a < mprc/ed his record to 5-0, going 2 ive innings while giving up 3 runs fo >n six hits with 9 strike outs. G< roupe lead c | :: Brandon Bennett.. Joe Troupe Stanley Pritchett 1 Steve Taneyhill ] Matthew Campbel Terrell Harris Chris Muldrow/The Gamecock )r 66 yards. Jui While the passing game was le? lazing, the running attack was also soi ery impressive. Three running C( acks received extensive playing Pr me in the scrimmage. Joe Troupe, als irandon Bennett and Stanley Ht > a* i-! i r i c% s- i_ riicneu coinomeu ior ioo yarus tot nd two touchdowns. Joe Troupe, a sdshirt freshman from Tampa, W la., led the team with 92 yards on foi 7 carries and one touchdown, a 1 nis team ups ie fifth straight for USC, whose ovi ;cord now stands at 7-6. Carolina trailed in four of six gk ingles matches, but still managed Rc > win four of them. Gr Helen Crook was the big winner 6-^ i singles, defeating Evica rai ioljanin, the nation's 58th-ranked Rc layer, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4. The win was Ch book's fourth over a nationally Cc tnked opponent this season. Her wi . tixam ] it? If so, bring this ;xam (Regularly $45) For glasses only 2640 Gervais St. | trist Suite B | ic wim us. :ently had herpes, is, your blood may ies. ith - in just 3 hours a on, call 803-254-6537. 3 icals \thier World. to twice a week; 11/2 hours to donate. 1 time only. is with B blood type onation. Spoi streak hit imPr( MMi game Th t-nue ab r... h. bi onl Tarter .41 ? 2 2 force Gugino 4 2 2 0 _ m 'arnefl I1II2 2 111 4 again b-Ihmmmhih and < annoi h r er bb so Ho 6 3 2 19 havke right Other Gamecock pitchers getting Satur on the act were Craig Ross and ence sve loinert. ine nuners went tor ^ :ombined four innings, giving up game runs off three hits and fanning Sund ur. This win gives the game imecocks an 18-5 record and weeki in the iffense in scr | [hou II14-47 yards 'Mi nUB in?"] 17-92 yards, 1 TD f0r K ||! 10-47 yards. Jf|$| snaps N< 13/20 for 134 yards, 2 TD Woo Gam< I 4-61 yards, 1 TD due 2-18 yards, 1 TD "W1 ers w practi nior Brandon Bennett, the team's ^a/C tding rusher for the past two sea- . Z a \ a r ai a runni ns, had 14 carries for 47 yards. . nornS inverted tight end Stanley itchett carried the ball 10 times, .1 1 si vc io gaining 47 yards. Senior Gay head" mry scored the other rushing wilJ ? ichdown in the scrimmage. Overall, Head Coach Sparky oods was pleased with the per- ^ mance of the team. "There was v aLur ot of good contact, and we had a e ? aftem pR 1 VWU JL w/ HI JL U111V erall individual record is 18-9. victoi Other winners for USC in sin- In ;s were Heather Greene, Paulina the >driguez and Heather Coburn. Rodr eene won against Jennifer Saret, won 1,7-6. Saret came in as the 53rd- agair nked player on the tour. Annis >driguez won a tight match from US lerie Kaneshiro, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. the m >burn wrapped up the singles home ns with her convincing 6-2, 6-4 Thurs ill ii wn rts s eight ! G< >ves their win streak to eight o'\ s. W e Gamecocks looked to con- sc uicn reu-iKH piay 1 uesuay, pr to be cooled off by the only an that could stop them of late other Nature. Tuesday's game og st Davidson was rained out, of i make-up date has not been in jnced. oi wever, the Gamecocks don't G( much time to rest, jumping en into their SEC season Tc day against defending confer- pi< champions LSU. uth Carolina plays a three- CI series at LSU Saturday and Ki ay. Carolina lost all three fo s against LSU last year, in a ha end series at Sarge Frye and let ; SEC tournament. Ki un immage <>' Fii ical scrimmage," he said. "I N( ght Steve (Taneyhill) and gr; don (Bennett) were outstand- pa l was also a good opportunity ag lurt Frederick to get a lot of i at quarterback." te; it everything is good for ex ds' club, however. Several yo icocks have missed practices fre to injuries. Not all of the if es are serious, and many play- thi 'ill be returning before spring in ice is over. The list of these ful ;rs includes: wide receiver Cates with a back bruise, pe ng back Mike Reddick with a fai tring pull, quarterback Blake Ci amson with the flu and defen- dis end Eric Sullivan with re; iches. Nose guard Earl Guidry miss the remainder of spring ~r ice with a knee sprain. He will / J rgo arthroscopic surgery day- /V ring drills continue Thursday (J l loon. * sdBYU opei y over Monika Kobilikova. with doubles action, the teams split the 1 two completed matches, at th iguez and Nathalie Acacio T1 the victory-clinching match finis ist Jennifer Holmes and leav ;a Turley, 6-3, 6-0. Ashi C has a two-day break before Trac ext match in their eight-game T stand. They will play 2 p.m. the day against SEC foe LSU. indc Wil 1 li'L ftlr 6:( ^Pr 7( Ti MB < p * L_ Re Aci m Vhen will th v Southern U. over ^ eorgia Tech? sorge Washington 'er New Mexico? ho is writing this ript, anyway? Weomise that we SALOM sn't. tony : We d like to apol;ize for making fun Southern at this time. But more iportantly, we'd like to shoot irselves for thinking that ;orgia Tech had a brain on the tire team. One of us (read: >ny) was even dumb enough to :k them to go to the Final Four. This past Saturday night in licago, a teary-eyed Mike zyzewski addressed the media llowing Duke's defeat at the nds of a young California team 1 by sensational freshman Jason dd. Coach K's breakdown was derstandable . . . this was the ue Devils earliest exit from the urney in what seems like D.V. (before Dick Vitale). Six oal Fours in seven years, two 2AA Championships and high aduation rates. In this day of rity, it will never be duplicated ain. Never. Long live the King. Speaking of California, this im has exceeded everyone's pectations by far, despite their uth. This team is loaded with :shman and sophomores. Even they don't advance any further s year, you can look for them the Final Four in the near :ure. Maybe the most impressive rformance of the tourney, so r, was turned in by the ncinnati Bearcats. Cinci first ;posed of Coppin State before aming New Mexico State. m SI , T iracK i ven season i 5VETO POSTIC f Writer he USC track and field team ned up their outdoor season an impressive performance at USC All-Comers meet Saturday e Rosewood Track, he Gamecock men and women ;hed first in 27 of 32 events, fing The Citadel, UNC eville, Voorhees and Gamecock :k Club far behind, he most impressive result of day came from the national >or shot put runner-up Ron lis, who threw hammer this Bible Study Tonight at new time 6:15 Dinner and Program 30pm Tbesday, March 30th t ,l 1 A v / m % l Wb S < U S > N esbyterian Student Center )9-02l2 1702 Greene Street (2 Blocks East of Russell House) le Canterbury Community, USC The Episcopal Church ^ on Campus Chaplain's Office 1100 Sumter Street 771-7300 Thursday Night 7:00pm Meet at the 'resbyterian Student Center 1702 Greene Street >t. Thomas More Catholic Center .. Masses: Sun. 11am & 6pm Mon.-Thurs. 12:15pm 'Mil Newman Club Meetings Tues. 7pm ^ Confessions are before mass or by appt. v. Michael F. McCafferty, Chaplain 1610 Greene St. 799-5870 :oss from the School of Nursing e upsets stop? Approximately 12 minutes into the New Mexico State NM4M9 game, the score was: Cincinnati 41, <NCY New Mexico State ONSKY & 9. WOW. Look for -an,T^n, the Bearcats (what sANTORI IS a bearcat, anyway? Is it a bear, or a cat? We want to know) to send Virginia packing. In the Southeast Region, No. 1 Kentucky takes on Wake Forest, while Florida State plays the region sleeper, Western Kentucky. We're sticking with the Wildcats to win the region and move on from Charlotte to New Orleans. Out West in Seattle, Michigan snuck past UCLA to earn the right to play Cinderella ... we mean George Washington. Vanderbilt plays Temple in the other contest. Well, it's time for GW's coach to turn back into a pumpkin. Michigan should, we said SHOULD, advance to the Final Four. But it is March, and anything can happen. The East Region resumes it's play in East Rutherford, N.J., this week. The winner of UNC (tough games against ECU and Rhode Island, huh Dean?) versus Arkansas will play Cincinnati. Oh wait, Virginia is still around. Hey, who invited them to the Dance, anyway? Tony's gut feeling: Arkansas moves on. Nancy sticks with UNC. Finally, the Midwest. The remaining four teams have looked impressive. Indiana plays Louisville, and California meets Kansas. This is a tough, tough region. BUT, Indiana can't be denied. We're sticking with the Hoosiers to win it all. d field teams vith victories time. With a toss of 214'5", he automatically qualified fofr both the NCAA and USATF National Championships. Lisa Ferguson, a sophomore from Myrtle Beach, won easily both the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Another USC runner who won easily was senior Sue McGhie. She ran the 1500-meters in 4 minutes and 48 seconds. South Carolina was also dominant in 100 and 200-meter relays. Heading into the Florida Relays competition in Gainesville this weekend, relays are the focus of USC track team practice this week. CaroCina Chap Cains Ministries At Heart to Heart this Week: Talent Show Night! Thursda^^tarc^2^ 7:00pm tdui^ Baptist Student ** Union 700 Pickens St. 799-3854 ' Campus Ministry (Partnership Among Lutherans and Methodists) Wednesday Table Communion & Bible Study 5:30pm Program" Sacred Friendships: Discovering God Among Your Friends" Dr. John Hougen 6:30pm Sunday Lenten Worship followed by dinner 5:30 728 Pickens (across from Wade Hampton Dorm) 799-4993 All Are Welcome 799-7363 The Carolina Chaplains Association The Chaplains Association promotes cooperation and fellowship as the foundation of the diversity of religious life at Carolina. All association members support the role of healthy religious development as a significant part of highereducation. All of the chaplains and counselors of the Carolina Chaplains Association are available for counseling and spiritual guidance.