The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 19, 1993, Page 9, Image 9
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Lady Gamecock softball team plays a home garrv
Tootle sets all-time
From Staff Reports year for most hi
Two-time All-American Tiff an^ most runs ;
Tootle became the all-time leading batting .479 on
hitter in NCAA Division I softball total ol 78 hits,
history Friday during the Frost She has alst
Cultery Tournament in stolen bases th
Chattanooga, Tenn. games. The La
Tootle's single in the top of the 30-15-1 on the s
first inning of USC's 3-0 win over Darlene Gar
Texas-Arlington was her 328th win tor USC
career hit, one better than the for- Arlington. The
mer record set by Martha allowed only oi
Noffsinger of Fresno State (327 in? her eighth :
hits, 1987-90). son. Gareis is
Tootle, a Reidsville, Ga. native, season,
set all-time Division I records last Offensively, J
/> |T HI " 1
f CONOR ATUL ATI
to the 1993-94
Sports Clubs
Council Ullicen
President Shane S\
Vice President Greg Ro
Secretary Brian Be
Treasurer Martine
Member at Large Wyatt SI
Member at Large Lisbeth 1
I - 25% OFF EVERY DAY at the
I FICTION
1. Pelican Brief, Grisham
2. The Firm, Grisham
3. A Time To Kill, Grisham
4. Jurassic Park, Crichton
5. Wildest Hearts, Krentz
6. Bygones, Spenser
7. All Around The
Town, Clark
8. Silent Prey, Sanford
9. Rising Sun, Crichton
10. The First Wives
Club, Goldsmith ]
Telephoni
South
Carolina's R
Largest M ?E
Bookstore
PPBHT
^isBd
mk
. Kelly
Johnson/The Gamecock
e against Winthrop college April 20.
softball hit record
ts in a season (123) led by Toinette Reed (3-for-3) and
scored (72). She is Dana Fulmer (3-for-3, 2 RBI),
the season with a In game two. South Carolina
received a fine performance from
3 accumulated 34 Kim Sheridan, who notched her
rough the first 46 10th win of the season. Sheridan
dy Gamecocks are struck out six batters on the way to
eason. tne /-u win over lennessee lecn.
eis picked up the Tootle pounded out three hits in
against Texas- the contest, and Shani Cannon had
sophomore hurler two triples on her way to a 3-for-4
le hit while notch- outing, including five RBIs.
shutout of the sea- The Lady Gamecocks continued
now 17-10 on the action in the Frost Cultery i
Tournament this weekend in
south Carolina was Chattanooga, Tenn.
0NS Smoke, Die.
It's that simple.
?: 803/777-4160
^2^223 &&3m
A.
i Please stop smoking.
VaOSOn I comedienne fl|i|
GOLD
Rawlings
Bosshart
obs ^eztzelUvz I
i UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - I
NONFTCTION
1. Rogue Warrior, Marcinko
2.1 Know Why The Caged
Bird Sings, Angelou
3. The Road Less Traveled, Peck
4. You Just Don't
Understand, Tannen
5. Double Cross, Giancana
6. Revolution From W ithin, Steinem
7. Alive, Read
8. Earth in The Balance, Gore
9. Women On Top, Friday
10. Hillary Clinton: The Inside
Story, Warner-Berley
Student athle
From Staff Reports
USC recognized lour Gamecock
student-athletes for their athletic
and academic achievements at the
university's Awards Day ceremony
on the Horseshoe Thursday.
Ben Hogan, a senior linebacker
on the football team, was chosen as
the Most Outstanding Male
Student-Athlete. Hogan, a native of
Valdosta, Ga., carries a 3.373 GPA
as a history/biology pre-tned major.
He is a member of llie university
Mortal" Board and Omicron honor
societies. Hogan is a three-year letOn
a roll
y
Pat Gately of Massachussetts
noon behind Blatt P.E. center.
^ EHiiEiilESdl
[ Student
l| For Av;
I Games
| j Georgia
| j Arkansas
II Mississippi St.
jjTennessee
j j A limited number of awa
l Darnlinp Student Rndv
j | Orders will be taken on'
j j cash only and all tickets
j | the athletic ticket office c
j [ purchase away game tic
j j coming to the ticket offic
j: r-Ymrri'rrW^^
?
tes win acad
terman who plans to attend medical
school.
Rachel Bates, a senior women's
golfer, was chosen as the Most
Outstanding Female StudentAthlete.
The Farragut,Tenn., native
carries a 3.289 GPA in sports
administration. She is a member of
the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, secretary of the Sports
Administration Club and an active
member of Shandon Baptist
Church.
Greg King, a sophomore defender
on the soccer team, was awarded
>
ipf
HP' 1
t>. ^ . .* ^raS
PB'^v ' "
- ' : * -?m
takes the ball in a game of Ro
Gately says he has been rollerbl;
J $10
Dim
for 1
ner for Two regularly $
ituity will be added to tl
il 19 - Thursday, April!
lue Restaurant
Weekly from 5:00 p.m.
; & Semi Private RoomS Available
Football
rav Game
Date Cos
Sept. 4 $20.00
Sept. 11 $20.00
Oct. 16 $20.00
Oct. 30 $22.00
y football tickets will be ma<
The tickets will be limited to
Tuesday April 20,1993. The
must be paid for on this da
)n Rosewood Drive betweei
:kets. The tickets may be cl;
e and presenting a current
emic honors
the Laidlaw Environmental
Services Award for the highest
GPA for a male student-athlete.
The Chesterfield. Mo., native carries
a 3.968 in electrical engineering.
Nikki Bass, a junior guard on the
women's basketball team, received
the Laidlaw Environmental
Services Awards for the highest
GPA for a female student-athlete.
Bass, a native of Newberry, Fla.,
has a 3.899 in physical education.
She is also a Two-time academic
SEC honor roll member.
Kelly Johnson/The Gamecock
llerblade hockey Sunday afteriding
for six years.
S3
DOVfT
CHICKEN
OUT.
EXCUSES DON'T SAVE LIVES
BLOOO DOES
American Red Cross
Off\
ner \
Itoo
32.90. One offer per
he original bill. Offer
22 only.
731-8500 I
1410 Colonial Life Blvd., West
Tickets
? 1 r\r\r%
5 LWO
>t Time |
1:00 pm
2:00pm CDT j
6:00pm CDT ;
1:00pm
de available to the South | j
one (1) per student.
3 price is as listed above, I
te. Students must come to] j
n 8:30am and 5:00pm to j
aimed in the fall by
Fall 1993 full time ID card.j |