The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 14, 1998, Page Page 9, Image 9
Wnmpn's ?n
f V AJLJL^AJk crvr
* 1
^ '
w^ 1^
g& V- - > I
Junior midfielder Mindy Sanders chast
loss to Tennessee. Friday night, th
Georgia, 2-0.
Paterno bowl
college press EXCHANGE
If normally stoic Joe Paterno thought
he could fade into the background following
his 300th career victory Saturday,
he had another thing coming.
With less than a minute remaining
in ninth-ranked Penn State's 48-3 blowout
of Bowling Green, the sellout crowd of
96,000 at Beaver Stadium rose to offer
a standing ovation and began chanting,
"Joe Pa-terno, Joe Pa-terno."
When the game ended, the scoreboard
in the east end zone flashed a picture of
the Nittany Lions coach with the number
"300."
TV cameras rolled, linebacker Lavar
Arlington doused him with a bucket of
water and the players hoisted Paterno
on their shoulders, carrying him to midfield.
There, Penn State president Graham
Spanier presented him with an original
portrait of Paterno and his wife, Sue,
painted by former player Bill Rettig and
titled, "The Winning Team."
Paterno has built a monument in this
college town during the past 32 years as
head coach, joining Bear Bryant, Pop
Warner and Amos Alonzo Stagg as only
the fourth member of the Division I
300 club.
!/ m
i *
?Momingstar rating foi
n the CREF Stock Accouni
CREF Global Equities Acco
CREF Equity Index Accou
and CREF Growth Accour
B ?S&P and Mood}
& rating for TIAA**
fflGI
MORNING
MONF V M
We take a lot of pride in gaini
from the major rating servi
is, we're equally proud of the rating
day from our participants. Because
ensuring the financial futures of the
research community is something tl
stars and numbers.
We became the world's largest r
nization by offering people a wide r
investments, a commitment to supei
3^5 ft" fi>f??
JUlldlUill^ U1V 1ULU1
for those who shaj
> * Source Mirrnmgstar, Inc . )inii.ir\ 31. IWX Morningstar is an independent
i receive tour stars. Morningstar proprietary ratings reflect historical risk adju
? returns in excess ot 00 dav 1 reasurv hill returns with appropriate tee adjust
published ratings, which are weighted averages ot its three , fiu , ondten ve.
* CREF Stock Account CREF Global E?pihks Account
Star Rating/ Star Rating,
1 ^ Number ut Domestic K|uit\ Number of lntern.nn *nal Kquitv
^ Period Accounts Rated Vcounts Ratol
A Year 4/I.KSA 4 AVI
? is Year 4/1,2 IX 5 20"
5 HlVur S <>12 \/.\
* ,
* * llkse top ratings are based on I lAA's exceptional financial strength, claim
p L IW7; I.ipjxr Analytical Services, liu , l.ipptr-Diresinr't Analytical Da
Nil btstiiutional Services, l-or more conigicte inlonn.ition, including charges and
\
ccer team u
^y ^ Jf" |
.;** ' - _ J " v< '-" ";
- 4?<r
SEAN RAYFORD The Gamecock
es the ball in Sunday's 3-2 overtime
e Lady Gamecocks upset No. 17
s 300th win
At 300-77-3, he is just 24 wins away
U_?U * ?? ??A t?
iiuni uiccuuiig uiyani a ^cucci ictuiu IUI
most victories by a Division I-A coach.
But he was not above showing emotion
at such a time.
Tm overwhelmed by it," Paterno said
when he finally took the microphone to
speak. "All the memories, the coaches,
the university..."
He choked up and had to compose
himself before thanking the fans. "I love
every one of you," he said, then led the
crowd in the now-famous "We are...Penn
State" cheer before he walked off.
"He's allowed to be emotional," Arlington
said. "He's allowed to enjoy 300.
He's like the ultimate father figure to all
of us. I didn't expect to see him break
down and cry, but it was great. It was
like seeing our father cry...or grandfather."
Paterno was joined by his wife, five
children and three grandchildren in
the media room afterward.
"Sometimes you don't know yourself,"
he admitted. "I didn't really think it would
be that big a deal. I just wanted to get
it over, get on with it and maybe at the
end of the year, I'd look back at it. But
with that crowd today, the outpouring
out there, I was really touched."
* I "...Ai
M ?Money Maga
i MARKS FR(
STAR, S&P, M
AGAZINE AN
ing high marks operating expenses that;
ces. But the lact insurance and mutual fui
s we get every With TIAA-CREF,y
M TIAA-CREF, and the dedication ?to h
education and of financial goals. The le;
I I C _ J r-?-ll
lai goes ueyoiui oo uoes Dill.
Find out how TIAA-'
etirement orga- comfortable, financially s
ange o( sound Visit our Web site aM
"ior Service, and us at 1 800 8d2-2776.
e
>e it.
i sci'\ ice that rates mutual funds aiul xariahlc annuities The lop 10% of funds in
sicd pertonnaixe and are subject to change every month I hex are calculated I
ments. and a risk factor that reflects performance below 90 dav 1 ImII returns
tr ratings lot periods ending lamtarv 31. I99X. I he separate (unpublished I ratin
CREF Equity Index Account CREF Growth Account CRE
Star Rating. Star Rating
Number ol I inmestic F.quitv Number of Domestic F.quitv Nnmlx
Ack mnts Ratal Accounts Rated
S, S/I,XSA
N\ \ N/A
N A N/A
s paving ability ami overall'operating performance. 'Rased on assets under tnana
t/Ti IW7 (Quartcilv). < IU I certificates ami interests in the TIAA Real Kstat
cfixuse s, call I XtH) X427.111. extension 5RW, lot the ( Rl I ami IIAA Real
psets No. 1
staff writer DAVID KLEINER
In the first of two South Carolina-Georgia
matchups, the Carolina
women's soccer team upset
No. 17 Georgia 2-0 Friday in front
of a Carolina women's soccer record
crowd of 1,208. The win was the
Gamecocks' first against the Bulldogs.
Georgia leads the series 2-11.
Carolina moves to 3-0-1,1-0 in
the southeastern Conference and
Georgia falls to 3-1,0-1 in the SEC.
The Bulldogs out-shot the Gamecocks
10-1 in the first half, without
scoring. The first half ended
scoreless. Carolina got on the board
first at the 59:42 mark of the second
half when all-time leading scorer
Jennie Ondo won a one-on-one
battle with Georgia goalkeeper
Nicole Williams. Ondo was served
the ball by freshman Melinda
Carter. The goal was Ondo's third
in two matches. The Gamecocks
went up 2-0 when freshman Morgan
Mclntyre scored with a blast
just inside the six-yard box. Junior
defender Angela Austin earned the
assist.
"It feels great to beat Georgia,"
Junior Jennie Ondo said. "We have
wnriforl cr? hnrf fr> honf fhpm nftpr
losing the last two years."
Carolina goalkeeper Carrie
Warner fought off Bulldog shots all
night. Warner picked up a seasonhigh
seven saves. The goals against
Georgia were the first in five matches,
dating back to the final two regular
season matches of 1997.
"We are very excited about beating
Georgia and the crowd support,"
Head Coach Sue Kelly said. We had
a real concern about beating a SEC
team. Georgia displayed real fight
in the first half, but I have never
The Gamec
RANK TEAM RECORD PTS
1. Ohio St (52) 2-0 1,537
2. Florida (1) 2-0 1,432
3. Nebraska (7) 3-0 1,425
4. Kansas St (1) 2-0 1,324
5. UCLA(l) 1-0 1,289
6. PennSt 2-0 1,134
7. LSU 1-0 1,170
8. Tennessee 1-0 1,171
9. Washington 1-0 1,020
10. Virginia 2-0 952
11. Florida St 1-1 901
12. Syracuse 1-1 683 -
=====^1
merica's
sion Fund."
rzine, January 1998 I
r w
'IAA-CREF Participant
M
[OODY'S,
fDBILL.
ire among the lowest in the
id industries!1
ou 'll get the right choices ?
elpyou achieve a lifetime
iding experts agree.
CREF can helpyou build a
ecu re tomorrow.
ivww.tiaa-cref.org or call
an investment category receive five stars and the next 22.i>%
rom the account's three , tixe , and ten vear average annual
I he overall star ratings referred to above are Morningstar's
gs for each of the periods are
r Dunu m?nn rtccouni tRcr social L.noicc Account
Star Rating, St.u Rating/
rot Fixed Income Accounts Number otlXimcstic Ki|u?\
Ratal Acc< Hints Rated
4/675 4/1,856
4/44? 4/1.218
N/A N/A
gcmcnt "Standard C~ Tour's Insnrann Hatinji Analysis,
c?Vcount arc distributed by I IAACRI.I- Individual and
I . Mate Account prospect uses. Read them cardullv before
?
17 Georgia
seen a group handle pressure so
well. As for the fans, they are exceptional
in Columbia. No matter
what you do as a Gamecock, the
crowd rallies behind you."
Women's soccer falls to UT in OT
The Carolina women's soccer
team lost a heartbreaking overtime
mfltrh tn Tpnnpsspp SnnHav .3-9 in
overtime. Carolina falls to 3-1-1 and
Tennessee moves to 2-3.
Tennessee's Laura Lauter had
a hat trick, scoring all three Lady
Vol goals. Lauter scored the gamewinning
goal just under four minutes
into overtime.
Carolina played the match without
starting midfielder Lydia Bienias
who suffered a concussion
against Georgia. Defender Melinda
Carter missed part of the second
half with an injury and goalkeeper
Carrie Warner missed overtime and
part of the second half because of
heat exhaustion.
Just six minutes into the match,
Tennessee got on the board with
Lauter's first goal off the assist from
Allison Campbell. Lauter won the
one-on-one battle with goalkeeper
Warner. Jennie Ondo tied the *
score at the 18:52 mark of the
first half with a header off the deep
cross from Carter. Ondo would score
her filth goal in three matches with
an unassisted goal beating three
defenders and the goalkeeper.
Lauter scored her second goal
at the 72:56 point and won the
match at the 93:26 mark with the
double assist from Natalie Balash
and Kelly Berall.
The Gamecocks are back in action
at Wofford College on Wednesday.
ock Top 25
13. Georgia 2-0 879
14. Wisconsin 2-0 680
15. Colorado 2-0 661
16. So. California 2-0 495
17. West Virginia 0-1 333
18. Texas A&M 1-1 424
19. Missouri 2-0 342
20. Arizona 2-0 490
21. Virginia Tech 2-0 245
22. Alabama 2-0 207
23. Oregon 2-0 165
24. N. C. State 2-0 159
25. Notre Dame 1-1 156
fi
Smiling face
1 ^ _ j
peupie wanieu
staff. Openin
waiters an
We are opei
No phone calls p
betweei
5590 Forest Dr
Call WellnessWorks
WellnessWorks table f
Wednes
Form a team of All
you have to
exercise for a m
# Keep track of you
registration pacKei
There wiH be Weekl
to the team wit!
Walking Work
Hurry The
?
Gamecocks fall
USC continued from page 8
the ball at the USC 14-yard line. This
drive saw Wright's longest pass of the
evening, a 15-yard throw to Jermale
Kelly on a 3-8. South Carolina had to
punt again, and Leavitt booted it to the
Georgia 14-yard line.
On Georgia's next series, Carolina
received a golden opportunity. Carter
passed to running back Olandis Gary,
and Homer Torrance forced a fumble.
Freshman Kenny Harney recovered the
ball and returned it 35 yards to the
Georgia 3-yard line.
The Carolina offense could not get
into the end zone, so the drive culminated
in a 24-yard field goal by Leaviff
\X7V?ir*V? rrova*Pq"pa!inq fhoir nn 1 \r
Xl/ls. V T iilVll gUT V VU1U11UU V/iilJ
points of the contest.
Carolina received the ball a few
plays later, courtesy of an interception
by Ray Green. Carolina could not convert
on a fourth, and two, and Georgia
received the ball again. The first half
ended with a score of 7-3.
Carolina received the second half
kick off, and the kick was so short that
linebacker Ryan Koop caught the
kick off for the first time in his career
and became USC's return man, running
the ball back for 13 yards.
However, Carolina again punted
the ball, and Georgia's next drive resulted
in their final touchdown. Georgia
scored one final time on a 26-yard
field goal by Hap Hines.
Redshirt freshman quarterback Phil
Petty was brought in at the end of the
fourth quarter and almost completed a
touchdown drive for Carolina, but time
did not permit it.
Four Gamecocks caught the ball for
a total of 43 yards. Two of the receivers
were freshmen: true freshman Jamie
Scott and redshirt freshman Carlos
Spikes.
USC takes twe
staff uriterCHRXS DeGUIDO
The South Carolina volleyball team
defeated host school Oklahoma at the
Oklahoma Invitational on Friday in
three straight games. The game scores
were 15-11,15-12 and 15-9. The Gamecocks
move to 4-0, while the Sooners
fall to 4-2.
The Gamecocks were led by Crys-'
tal Moore and freshman Cally Plummer
with 12 kills and Mandy Quar
terman witn 10 kiiis. v^uarcerman
tallied a hitting percentage of .435. The
13 kills were a career high for Quar:s
and friendly
to join our wait
gs available for
d hostesses.
i on Sundays.
(lease. Apply daily
n 2-5 pm.
Columbia, SC.
I
USC Faculty, Staff, and J
Students are invited
to join the
3rd Annual
Walking Works [
Program IL=
How Do You Participate?
i at 777-6518 to register or yc
rom 10:00 am - 3:00 pm duri
day, Sept. 16th. (Russell Hou
4 people. A team captain mu:
do is come up with a catchy
inimum of 20 minutes a day,
ir exercise activity on a log sb
. Team logs neea to be turnei
y Prize Drawings and a Gran
n the most points at the end c
s starts September 20th and ends
last day to register is Friday, Sep
to Dawgs, 17-3
Georgia and Carolina had roughly
equal possession of the ball. Carolina
controlled the ball for 30:42, while Georgia's
offense was on the field far
29:13.
According to Brad Scott, Carolina
had many positive occurrences, despite
the loss. USC's young team competed
jvell with a tough SEC foe and nationally
ranked team. Up until the second
interception, Scott felt that the
Gamecocks were into the game. Cecil
Caldwell returned and had an incredible
game, especially considering the
fact that he was completely healthy.
Hambrick also returned and looked very
good.
"I wasn't happy about missing last
week's game," Hambrick said. "I felt
like I let my teammates down. I wanted
to show them I was back this week."
Carolina also experienced some key
personnel losses. Defensive back Andre
Goodman collided with Bulldog tight
end, Jermaine Wiggins and suffered a
torn ligament. He is probably out for
the rest of the season. Atkins and Errol
Rochester each went out with ankle
sprains.
"Sometimes I just can't believe how
fast the injuries come and the quality
players they hit," Ray Green said.
Carolina looks to build on this game
and not let it put them in a slump. Scott
said that last year he allowed the Georgia
game to be bigger than it should be
considering that it is only the second
game of the season.
Scott says he plans to hit the field
hard Monday.
Hambrick agrees with Scott and
said he plans to "put this game behind
us."
Next up, the Gamecocks face the
Thundering Herd from Marshall. Kickoff
is slated for 7 p.m. Saturday at
Williams-Brice Stadium.
i in Oklahoma
teman. Senior setter Ashley Edlund
had a team-high 38 assists.
"We played well tonight," Head
Coach Kim Hudson-Christopher said.
"I thought we showed much improvement
from last weekend. The team is
working hard to improve for the opening
of the SEC season."
Saturday, the Gamecocks feel to Pacific
in three games and then again defeated
Oklahoma, 3-1.
Plummer and Edlund were both
named to the All-Tournament teaip.
Carolina is now 6-1 and will host Clemson
Wednesday night at 7.
A 4-4- /?vi 4-t /vvi
All
Qamecock
Sports
Writers I
There is a
MANIMTOMf
meeting at
6 p.m.
Tuesday in the
newsroom.
If you can't make it call 7777182
and leave a message.
am/a \A/tIL \A/itk I It-1
^Wl I V V U I l\ V Villi UDi
Join the
Walking Works
'rogram Today!
>u can register at the
ng the Health Expo on
se Patio)
st be designated,
team name and
3 times a week.
leet found in your
d in for each week.
d Prize will be eiven
)f the 5th week!"
October 24th.
tember18th!