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■ FANFARE
10 • The Red and Black • Tuesday, November 6, 1990
SPORTS
Georgia Tech exploded for five third period goals on their way to
a 7-2 victory over the Georgia Ice Dogs at the Stone Mountain
Ice Rink Friday night. Georgia led 1-0 and 2-1 before blowing
their leads In the final period of the game.
AP TOP 25
F
O O T B A
L L
1
Notre Dame (37) 7-1
2
Washington (13) 8-1
3
Houston (5)
8-0
4
Colorado (5)
8-1-1
5
Miami (Fla)
6-2
6
Iowa
7-1
7
Georgia Tech
7-0-1
8
BYU
7-1
9
Tennessee
5-1-2
10
Florida
7-1
11
Virginia
7-1
12
Florida St.
6-2
13
Nebraska
8-1
14
Texas
6-1
15
Auburn
6-1-1
16
Ole Miss
8-1
17
Illinois
6-2
18
Clemson
8-2
19
Michigan
5-3
20
Oregon
7-2
21
Penn St.
6-2
22
Louisville
8-1-1
23
So. Cal
6-2-1
24
Michigan St.
4-3-1
25
Wyoming
9-1
Stephen Moroftkl/The Red end Black
Gantt status announced today
From staff reports
The fate of Georgia senior linebacker Bryant Gantt
will be determined today when the NCAA rules on his
eligibility for the rest of the season.
A report in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Friday, alleged Gantt's bank account was used to
funnel $2,000 from sports agent Jerry Schwartz to ex-
Bulldog running back Keith Henderson during the
1988 season. The report also said Gantt knew nothing
of the money.
“The allegation involving Bryant Gantt made by
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is certainly one we
are concerned about,” Georgia Athletic Director Vince
Dooley said on Nov. 2. “We have begun looking into
the matter and will continue to do so over the next few
days.”
KESSLER DEBUT
Former Georgia center/forward Alec Kessler scored
eight points with six rebounds in 11 minutes of
playing time Friday evening as the Miami Heat’s 119-
95 win over the Washington Bullets in the first game
of the NBA season. Kessler was orginally to miss the
early part of the season with a stress fracture to his
right leg, but passed his physical before the first
game.
BASEBALL WINS TWO
The Georgia Diamond Dogs capped off their fall
■ SPORTS BRIEFS
schedule by routing the Gordon Junior College Gen
erals in a doubleheader Saturday by the scores of 5-0
and 21-8.
The Bulldog bats came alive in the second game by
pounding out 21 hits for 21 runs, highlighted by a first
inning, two-out grand slam by catcher Jeff Gray.
MOSS FALLS
Georgia junior Caryn Moss lost in the finals of the
SEC Indoor Championships for the second straight
year, losing to Tennessee’s Dawn Martin 6-2, 6-2. Last
year, Moss lost to teammate Stacey Scheffiin in the fi
nals.
SWIM DOGS WIN
Georgia’s ninth-ranked women’s swim team (2-0)
upped its record to 2-0, while the men (1-1) posted
their first win of the year with victories over Georgia
State Saturday in Stegeman Pool.
LANDERS NEEDS PLAYERS
Due to a multitude of ir\juries, the 1990-91 Georgia
women’s basketball team is looking for bodies. If
anyone is interested in walking on to the coach Andy
Lander’s squad, they can call the Georgia women’s
basketball office at 542-1176. Currently, the squad
has only 11 members, but frequently the team must
practice with as little as seven players.
wvr Ten cent
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Tuesday
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16" Pronto
A 16" Pizza with
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Items only 75c
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Spikers face Tigers
after weekend wins
By LYA WODRASKA
Sports Writer
After racking up three wins
over the weekend, the Georgia
volleyball team (21-9) faces
Clemson (23-10) tonight in the
Women’s P.E. Building at 7:30
p.m.
The Bulldogs defeated the Ti
gers earlier this season 3-1 and
Georgia coach Jim lams is hoping
for the same results in the re
match.
"Clemson is a team that realis
tically we should be able to beat,”
he said. “But I always go into
matches wondering if we can
beat anybody so I’m anxious to
see how we do.”
lams is looking for his Spikers
to play aggressively against the
Clemson Tigers.
'The team doesn't need to play
peat, but just to continue to
handle tight situations well,”
lams said. “The mistakes we
make need to be a motivating
force.”
Georgia proved last weekend
they are a tough team to beat
when they play aggressively as
they defeated North Carolina 16-
4, 10-15, 15-4, 15-0, N.C. State
15-5, 15-0, 15-11, and Duke 15-
11,16-14, 15-7.
“We seemed to have more con-
fidence in ourselves this
weekend,” lams said. “Against
North Carolina, we came from
behind to win the first game
when a week ago we might have
lost it. They played better than
they’ve been playing, but it was
more that they responded to the
challenge by playing harder.”
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