The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 36

2F-The Index-Journal, Greenwood, Dec, 14, 1988 College basketball roundup Unbeaten Hoy as Airisoina; IRedinnien win Balanced attack helps Citadel past Benedict Morgan St. (57) Lawson 34 3-4 9, Liverpool 0-0 0-1 0, Wise 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 4-10 2-4 10, Hampton 2-10 0-0 4, Curtis OO 0-0 0, Reid 0-1 2-2 2, Glover 1-4 0-0 2, Sheffield 1-5 2-2 4, Koterwas 3-6 8-10 14, Williams 5 14 2-4 12. Totals 19-56 19-27 57. Arkansas 1M) Mills 2-6 6-8 10, Baker 2-2 0-0 4, Lang 2-6 44 8, Huery 1-5 0-0 2, Scott 5-8 2-3 13, Ratliff 3-5 0-0 6, Freeman 2-2 3-3 7. Wilson 3-5 1-4 7, Moore 1-1 2-2 4, Hurd 3-5 1-2 7, Credit 3-4 0-0 6, McKellar 4-9 10-11 18, Poerschke 1-4 0-0 2, Whitby 4-8 0-0 12.

Totals 36-70 29-39 106. Halftime Arkansas 44, Morgan St. 22. Three-point goals Morgan St. 0-1 (Brown 0-1), Arkansas 5-11 (Whitby 4-7.

Scott 1-2, Mills 0-1, McKellar 0-1). Fouled out Wise, Koterwas. Rebounds Arkansas 47 (Lang 10), Morgan St. 36 (Hampton 8). Assists Arkansas 10 (Hurd 3), Morgan St.

11 (Hampton 3). Total fouls Arkansas 21, Morgan St. 27. before halftime. North Carolina expanded the lead to 26-14 with 8:56 left in the first half when Kenny Smith scored on a pass from Jeff Lebo.

With the help of a full-court pressing defense, the Tar Heels continued their runaway. At 5:32, Jacksonville's Ronnie Murphy was whistled for a technical foul and Wolf connected on the free throw for a 37-21 lead. Wolf added a jumper at the 3:43 mark and North Carolina had its biggest lead of the period at 41-21. The Tar Heels led 44-29 at half-time. Murphy scored on a three-point field goal to pull Jacksonville within 59-51 with 14:10 left.

But North Carolina's defense stopped the rally and helped the offense to a 8-2 run and a 67-53 lead on a Lebo layup after a steal with 11: 34 left. The Tar Heels stretched the lead to 91-63 on Ranzino Smith's two foul shots with 2:24 left to play. The final score represented the biggest North Carolina lead. Lebo scored 12 points for the Tar Heels. Murphy led all scorers with 34 points, while Danny Pearson scored 12 and Willie McDuffie had 11.

Jacksonville dropped to 2-4. dogs raised their record to 3-1, while East Tennessee's Buccaneers fell to 2-4. East Tennessee led 34-26 at halftime, but fell behind 52-51 after Asheville's Milton Moore hit a 14-foot baseline jumper with 9: 16 to play. East Tennessee never regained the lead but pulled even three times before the Bulldogs took the lead for good, 59-57, with 5:41 to play on a tip-in by Ricky Chapman. N.

Carolina .....98 69 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Joe Wolf scored 21 points, while Kenny Smith and Dave Popson added 19 points apiece as fifth-ranked North Carolina broke an early tie and raced to a 98-69 college basketball victory over Jacksonville Saturday night. The Tar Heels, 5-1, were locked in an 8-8 tie with the Dolphins through the first five minutes before scoring three straight baskets. Popson capped the rally with a jumper to give North Carolina a 14-8 edge with 12:20 left dojh) I rv'" 1 1 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Reggie Williams led undefeated Georgetown with 26 points as the 13th-ranked Hoyas held off a late Arizona rally and defeated the Wildcats 82-74 in college basketball at the Capital Centre Saturday.

Georgetown, 5-0, shot 72 percent from the field in the first half to take a 44-33 lead, and increased the margin to 15 points with 13:19 left. But Arizona rallied behind Tom Tolbert and Sean Elliot to close within three points with two minutes remaining. Williams then converted two free throws with 1:24 to play and Perry McDonald added a layup off a steal to make it 78-71 with 60 seconds left. Arizona, 3-3, got 17 points from Elliott and 15 points from Craig McMillan. Tolbert and Elliott each scored eight points in the second half to key the Wildcat comeback.

McDonald, limited to just one field goal in the first half, finished with 14 points. Georgetown made 18 of 25 field goal attempts in the first half, Including 5 of 6 from the three-point range. The Hoyas scored eight of the game's first nine points, but Arizona closed to within 34-30 with five minutes left in the half. Georgetown then scored eight straight points, five by Jaren Jackson, to boost the margin to College football roundup Georgia Southern pulls upset in 1-AA semifinals BRYANT Scores 19 for Bulldogs CITADEL (113) Smith 4-9 0-2 8. Nesbitt 1-3 2-2 4, Broadway 2-9 0-0 5, Hill 7-10 0-0 14, Bryant 9-16 1-2 19, Stevens 4-10 4-5 12, Conroy 2-8 8-8 13, Burgess, 8-15 0-1 16, Roulston 1-6 3-4 5, Hartwell 4-5 3-4 11, Bishop 1-2 4-4 6.

Totals: 43-93 25-32 113. Hafftime-Cltadel 47, Benedict 35. Three-point goals Benedict 9-27 (Dawkins 1-3, Thompson 4-8, Stanley 1-2, Fant, 0-4, Dawkins 1-3, Adams 2-5, Pearson 0-1, Finney 0-1, Grove Citadel 2-4 (Broadway 1-1, Nesbit 0-2, Conroy 1-1). Fouled out Thompson. ReboundsBenedict 51 (Thompson 5), Citadel 62 (Hill, Stevens 11).

Assists Benedict 10 (Adams 4), Citadel 14 (Bryant, Burgess, Smith 3). Total fouls-Benedict 31, Citadel 16. Technicals-Benedict bench. A 654. UCLA (63) C.Jackson 1-2 3-5 5, Miller 7-12 1-2 18, Haley 2-5 2-2 6, Hatcher 9-17 0-0 18, Richardson 5-10 2-2 12, Wilson 2-6 0- 0 4, Foster 0-1 0-0 0, Immel 0-4 0-0 0, Walker 0-0 0-0 0, Palmer 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 26-57 8-11 63. ST. JOHN'S (70) Glass 5-10 4-7 14, Jones 7-15 7-10 21, Bross 0-3 0-0 0, M.Jackson 5-11 3-5 14, Lewis 0-1 0-0 0. Shurina 3-6 2-2 8, Baldi 1-5 4-4 6, Hempel 2-3 0-0 4, Brust 0-3 3-4 3. Totals 23-57 23-32 70.

Halftime-St. John's 32, UCLA 31. Three-point goals-UCLA 3-9 (Miller 3-6, Hatcher 0-2, Richardson 0-1), St. Johns 1- 2 (Jackson 1-2). Fouled out Haley.

Rebounds-UCLA 37 (Miller 9), St. John 36 (Jones 11). Assists UCLA 16 Richardson 14). St. John's 13 (M.Jackson 7).

Total fouls-UCLA 22, St. John's 17. Technicals-None. A 1.1,837. Arkansas 106 Cl A mm Morgan Mate a 7 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.

(AP) Freshman Philip McKellar scored 18 points as the 20th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks routed Morgan State 106-57 Saturday in a non-conference college basketball game. Freshman Cannon Whitby hit four of seven three-point goals for the Razorbacks. Junior Tim Scott had 13 points and William Mills, making his first start since being suspended last spring, added 10. CHARLESTON (AP) Leon Bryant led a balanced Citadel attack with 19 points as the Bulldogs defeated Benedict 113-80 in a non-conference basketball game on Saturday. The Citadel, 5-2, pulled away from Benedict, 1-7, after leading at halftime, 47-35.

The Bulldogs largest lead of the game was 117-77 after a pair of free throws by James Stevens with :15 remaining. Craig Burgess scored 16 points for The Citadel, followed by Kent Hill with 14, Ed Conroy with 13, Stevens with 12 and John Hartwell with 11. Burgess led the Bulldogs in rebounding with 12. Bobby Adams led Benedict in scoring with 20 points. James Thompson added 18, including four of eight three-point shots.

Benedict made just 35 percent of their shots in the game while The Citadel shot 46 percent from the field. Randy Nesbit said he had mixed emotions about the game: "Our starting five played pretty well, but our bench played real sloppy. It was a good situation for us in that we got to play everybody." BENEDICT (80) Dawkins D. 1-4 0-1 3. Thompson 7-14 0-0 18, Stanley 2-4 0-2 5.

Fant 0-4 0-0 0, Dawkiiu G. 2-3 2-4 7, Hall 0-3 0-0 0, Adams 9-23 0-0 20, Pearson 2-5 0-0 4. Scott 3-12 3-6 9, Finney 4-14 2-4 10, Grove 2-4 0-0 4. Totals: 32-90 7-17 80. tory Saturday, a 70-63 triumph over llth-ranked UCLA.

Jones, a 6-foot-8 junior, also grabbed 11 rebounds as the Bruins suffered their first loss in four starts this year. UCLA's Reggie Miller, who carried a 27-point scoring average into the game, had only two points at halftime, but finished with 18 points. The Redmen led 32-31 at half-time but trailed 44-43 early in the second half before Jones and Glass, a 6-6 senior, led a 17-7 run that put St. John's ahead 60-51 with 7:09 remaining. Glass had eight points and Jones six during the spree.

Two goals by Montel Hatcher cut the Redmen lead to 60-55 with 5:50 left, but that was a close as the Bruins could get. With 3:29 left, "Miller scored a three-point goal to make it 64-58, but Glass scored on rebound, Jones made four free throws and Matt Brust and Mark Jackson two foul shots apiece near the close of the game. Glass and Jackson finished with 14 points each. Hatcher also had 18 points for the Bruins. It was the Redmens' 10th straight win at Madison Square Garden, their first this season.

Pistons defeat Lakers 1 PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Vin-nie Johnson scored 25 points and Isiah Thomas added 23 Saturday night, leading the Detroit Pistons to a 119-114 NBA victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The victory was the seventh in nine games for Detroit, which never trailed. The Lakers have lost two of their last three, but their 16-5 record leads the Pacific Division. Hanging on to a 115-112 lead late in the game, the Pistons got baskets from Adrian Dantley for a 119-114 lead with 46 seconds to RENO, Nev.

(AP) Quarterback Tracy Ham rushed for 162 yards and passed for 147 yards as Georgia Southern upset the No. 1 -ranked University of Nevada-Reno 48-38 in an NCAA Division I-AA football playoff semifinal game Saturday. Fourth-ranked Georgia Southern, 12-2, the defending NCAA Division I-AA national champion, advances to the division championship game Friday against Arkansas State at Tacoma, Wash. Ham threw for two touchdowns and rushed for two more as the Eagles built a 24-10 half-time lead. In the first quarter, Georgia Southern took a 10-0 lead on a 24-yard field goat by Tim Foley and a 13-yard run by Ham.

Ham's 19-yard pass to Delano Little gave the Eagles a 17-0 lead with 9:02 remaining in the second quarter. Nevada-Reno's only touchdown of the first half came on a 7-yard pass from Eric Beavers to Calvin Sailes with 5:46 remaining in the second quarter. San Jose St. FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Quarterback Mike Perez, showing no ill effects from a shoulder separation, threw three touchdown passes to pace the San Jose State Spartans to a 37-7 victory over Miami of Ohio in the California Bowl football game Saturday.

Perez, who led the nation in total offense this season with an average of 330 yards a game, nearly matched that with 291 yards on 21 pass completions in 37 attempts. Miami's hopes of matching San The Wilcats shot 6nly 38 percent in the first half, while Williams was scoring 13 points, including all six of his field goal attempts. St. Johns ............70 63 NEW YORK (AP) Shelton Jones scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half and combined with Willie Glass in leading unbeaten St. John's to its sixth vic- Saturday's college basketball scores EAST American U.

74, George Washington 71 Georgetown 82, Arizona 74 Hartford 73, Cent. Florida 52 LaSalle 79, Maine 66 Marist 72, Hofstra 71 Penn St. 94, Vermont 74 St. John's 70, UCLA 63 Alderson-Broaddus 91, Fairmont St. 83 American Intl.

71, Westfield St. 49 Bloomsburg 107, East Stroudsburg 63 Colby 91. Salem St. 73 Gannon 77, Edinboro 70 Geneseo St. 85, Rochester Tech 67 Harvard 96, Manhattan 90 -Kutztown 74, West Chester 64 lxyola, Md.

96, St. Francis, Pa. 84 Northeastern 78, Massachusetts 70 Quinnipiac 62, Pace 60 Phila. Textile 77, Shippensberg 67 Potsdam St. 56, Oneonta St.

45 St. Joseph's, Maine 69, Bryant 68 Salem, W.Va. 75, Davis Elkins 74 Scranton 76, Messiah 54 Seton Hall 109, Rutgers 81 Slippery Rock 92, La Roche 63 Stonehill 108, S. Connecticut St. 92 Syracuse 99, Canisius 67 Temple 68, St.

Bonaventure 66 Thomas Coll. 65, MIT 55 Vanderbilt 71, Penn 70 W. Virginia Tech 96, Bluefield St. 95 Wheeling 86, Bethany, W.Va. 76 Belmont Abbey 76, Wingate 71 Campbell 84, Averett 64 Catawba 84, Gardner Webb 62 Citadel 103, Benedict 80 Cumberland, Ky.

84, Thomas More 78 Florida 68, South Florida 62 Georgia Southern 74, Augusta 71 Kentucky 71, Lamar 56 Louisiana Tech 82, South Alabama 75 Mercer 71, Bethune-Cookman 58 North Carolina 98, Jacksonville 69 N.C. Asheville 69, E. Tennessee St. 66 Transylvania 79, Bellarmine 74 Winston-Salem 87, Virginia Union 78 Va. Commonwealth 73.

George Mason 68 Ashland 75, Mercyhurst 65 Cleveland St. 87, Youngstown St. 73 Dayton 61, St. Peter's 60 Heidelberg 72, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 51 Minnesota 69, Chapman 67 Oakland, Mich.

77, St. Mary's, Mich. 64 Toledo 93, Florida Intl. 72 Walsh 74, Point Park 68 Texas Tech 95. Seattle 67 Ft.

Lewis 66, Panhandle St. 63 Cotton Slates Clinic Flnt Round Georgia 81, Loyola, III 69 Cos Banker's Clink Third Place Franklin Pierce 73. Lehman 71, OT Hobirt-WUIlim Smith Clinic Flnt Round Hobart 96. Y. Poly 50 L'psala B7, Case Western 84 Illlnl Clinic Third Place Baylor 80.

Ill Chicago 63 Manufacturer! Hinover t'laiilr Third Place 86. Grambling 79 89 Detroit 65 DETROIT (AP) Todd Mitchell scored 24 points and Melvin McCants added 20 Saturday night as third-ranked Purdue cruised to a 89-65 college basketball victory over Detroit. 78 West 57 PITTSBURGH (AP) De-metreus Gore scored 15 of his 20 points in the second half to carry 17th-ranked Pittsburgh to a 78-57 victory over previously unbeaten West Virginia Saturday night. UNCC ...........77 .......70 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Byron Dinkins scored 19 points and Dan Plondke added 17 points as North Carolina-Charlotte held off Davidson in the closing seven minutes for a 77-70 college Dasket-ball victory Saturday night.

Syracuse ....99 67 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Freshman standout Derrick Coleman scored 14 points as No. 12 Syracuse defeated Canisius 99-67 in college basketball action Saturday night. Kentucky 71 Lamar 56 LEXINGTON. Kv.

(AP) Ed Davender sparked a 13-0 run late in the game with a three-point play and three assists to lift 19th-ranked Kentucky to a 71-56 vic-, tory over Lamar in non-conference college basketball Saturday night. Davender led Kentucky, 3-i, wjth 16 points, followed by Black- mon with 13 and guard DerricK Miller and Lock with 12 apiece. .....69 E. Tennessee 66 JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Van Wilkins scored 15 points to lead North Carolina-Asheville to a 69-66 nonconference victory over East Tennessee State University Saturday.

The Big South Conference Bull- Pacers get by Nets 'INDIANAPOLIS (AP) John Long scored 20 points and extended his streak of consecutive free throws to 19 by making two with 10 seconds remaining, lifting Indiana to a 95-91 NBA victory over New Jersey Saturday night. The victory gave Indiana an 11-11 record the first time since the 1981-82 season that the Pacers were at .500 this far into the season. New Jersey, at 4-18, the worst record in the league. NEW JERSEY (91) Turner 3-t o-o b. Wllliami 3-4 1-t 13, Gmirukl 511 4-4 14, Brown 4-14 5-7 13, Washington 2-5 0-0 4, Wood 4-0 4-4 12, Bailey 6-10 6-8 18, Mc ticKenna 3-1 04 7, Coleman 2-3 0-6 4.

Total! 32-70 20-31 91. INDIANA (M) Person 3-10 0-0 6, H. Wll-llama 7-0 2-4 10, Stipanovlch 4-i 0-7 14, Fleming 0-13 1-2 17, Long 0-17 4-4 20, TUdal 2-4 3-3 7, Macy 1-5 0-0 2, Anderson 3-8 0-0 0, Russell 3-0 1-1 7, Gray 0-0 0-0 O.Totali 30-81 17-21 05. New jtrtty It II 14 IJ-fl UxNiaa ii tt II Three-point gMl-McKenna. Fouled out Wllliami.

Rebounds-New Jersey 43 (Gmirukl. Billey 1), Indiana 49 (Stipanovlch 9). Aulits-New Jersey 23 (Wood 71, inaiana (rieming n. rotai louit- New jersey 24, inaiina m. Ninety Six (Continued from page IF) margin A three-point play by Suber gave the Hornets the necessary momentum and Ninety Six had to rely on fouling in order to gain possession.

Suber topped Ware Shoals with 21 points and James Watley added 13. Ricky Hill's 13 topped the Wildcats. Ware Shoals will play at Belton-Honea Path Monday while Ninety Six travels to Newberry Tuesday. Glrli WARE SHOALS (32) L. Smith 5, T.

Patton, Adams 5, Dodson, S. Patton 1, Jackson 1, Jones 19, Moragne, Calhoun. NINETY SIX (38) C. Griffin 23, S. Griffin 10, Kelley, Logan 2, Miles, P.

Williams, S. Williams 3. Half Ninety Six 18-13. Records -Ninety Six 4-1, Ware Shoals 4-1. Boys WARE SHOALS (52) Bishop 1, Suber 21, Moragne 6, Baldwin 4, Smith 2, Thomas 5, J.

Watley 13, Willard. NINETY SIX (44) Ricky Hill 13, Davis 2, Minyard 8, Etheridge 5, Butler 4, Goodman 6, Childs 4, Conway 2, Duffie, Hill. Half Ware Shoals 19-17. Records Ware Shoals 5-0, Ninety Six 1-4. NBA roundup After Beavers' touchdown pass, Ham threw a 22-yard pass to Tony Belser to give the Eagles a 24-7 lead with 2:58 remaining in the first half.

Nevada-Reno fought back in the second half, scoring two touchdowns in the third quarter and two in the fourth. Nevada-Reno's third-quarter touchdowns were both scored by running back Lucius Floyd. His first came at 6: 27 in the third quarter on a 2-yard run and at 58 seconds left in the quarter when he caught a 6-yard scoring pass from Beavers. Nevada-Reno pulled to within nine points in the fourth quarter as Floyd scored on a 28-yard run, cutting Georgia Southern's lead to 41-32 with 7:20 left in the game. But the Eagles then took the kick-off and drove 85 yards in 10 plays to put the game out of reach, 48-32, with a 1-yard touchdown run by Ham.

Nevada-Reno, 13-1, closed out the scoring with a 10-yard pass from Beavers to Bryan Calder with 1:43 remaining in the game. takes bowl Jose's high-powered offense were dashed as quarterback Terry Morris was intercepted four times. The Spartans, 10-2, earned the third straight victory by a Pacific Coast Athletic Association team over the Mid-American Conference representative and the fourth in six games. Miami of Ohio finished 8-4. This victory was the first in the California Bowl for San Jose, which lost the inaugural game six years ago 27-25 to Toledo.

the Coyotes to- only 163 on the ground. 8. Dftota 0 9 7 0-7 N. Dikoll Si 0 6 1-27 NDS-Bentrim 4 run (Kubisz kick) NDS Barta 1 run (Kubisz kick) NDS Braxton 84 punt return (kick failed) SD Jones 1 run (McLoughlin kick) NDS-Bentrim 4 run (Kubisz kick) A 11,506 SI) 14 51163 69 70 6 mi 3-27 2-2 211 28:52 MIS 19 59-307 47 113 46-1 I 12 10 325 31 18 First downs Ruihesyirdi Paulng yards Return yardi Passes Punti Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-South Dakota, Jones 19 51. Calvin 943.

Hambrlck 12 35. North Dakota Bentrim 20 III. Lloyd 18-78, Toshner 9-68. PASSING-Soutb Dakota. Jones 5-8 (1-65.

Longueville 1-5-1-4. North Dakota St Bentrim 4-6-1-47. RECEIVING-South Dakota, Parr 217, Soulhwick 1-30, Thompson 110 North Dakota Kretchman 2-22. Stark 114, Uleason I II, fourth straight III football title Sal-FG Maurer 26 Aug Price 4 run (Krull kick) Aug FG Krull 31 Aug Price 9 run (Krull kick) A Not Available Sal Aug 10 23 27-86 75 )71 102 .56 86 107 6-24-4 4 8-2 4-123 129 2-1 21 6-45 6 50 18 14 41 48 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards CompAtt Punts FumblesLbst Penalties Yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushins; Salisbury Coppa 13 48. Robb 8-32.

Wash ington 3-5, White 31 Augustana. Price 32-169. Guerrieri 15-82. Burgwald 17 71. Kraikes 4-33.

McCormick 4 9. Helium 14, Malito 13, Wallace 1-0. Passing-Salisbury White 6-22-3-102. Hodman 0-2-1-0. Augustana.

Wallace 4-8-2-56. Receiving Salisbury Washington 2-6, Holston 1-4" Coppa 126. Robb 1-16. MacClean 1-7. Augustana.

Wellgat 3-40. Kula 1-16. North Dakota State routs South Dakota for crown play. The Lakers then failed to score on their last two possessions. Earlier, the Lakers had made the game close after trailing by as many as 17 points.

Magic Johnson, who tied his season high with 34 points, scored two field goals during a 10-0 run that made it 99-93 early in the fourth quarter. James Worthy added 22 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 18 for the Lakers, while Dantley finished with 21 Sidney Green rebounded a Vin-nie Johnson miss and scored at the second-period buzzer, lifting Detroit to a 70-55 halftime lead. A field goal by Bill Laimbeer gave the Pistons a 62-45 advantage 2:45 before halftime. Final touches being put on basketball probe at USC FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) -Quarterback Jeff Bentrim ran for 111 yards and two touchdowns and Tyrone Braxton returned a Sunt 84 yards for another score as forth Dakota State won its second straight NCAA Division II championship with a 27-7 victory over South Dakota Saturday.

Bentrim scored on a pair of 4-yard runs in the second and fourth quarters as the Bison completed a 13-0 season to capture their third national title in four years. The 5-foot-U, 196-pound senior Suarterback Thursday won the arlon Hill Trophy Division II's equivalent of the Heisman. South Dakota, 11-3, entered the championship averaging 329 Sards a game rushing. But the forth Dakota State defense held Augustana wins NCAA Division PHENIX CITY, (AP) -Brad Price scored three touchdowns and ran for 169 yards as Augustana defeated Salisbury State 31-3 Saturday for its fourth straight NCAA Division III football championship. The victory in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl was the 50th straight game without a loss for Augustana, whose seniors com pleted an undefeated career.

The Vikings' 37-game winning streak was broken by a scoreless tie with Elmhurst in this year's season opener. Salisbury SI 0 3 0 0-3 Augustana 0 14 7 10-31 Aug Price 3 run (Krull kick) Aug Burgwald 3 run (Krull kick) COLUMBIA (AP) South Carolina is expected to reveal portions of its findings from an investigation into allegations of NCAA rules violations under former head basketball Coach Bill Foster, -university President James Holderman says. Holderman said Friday the final touches are being put on the report of an in-house probe and that he plans to meet with the Intercollegiate Activities Committee of the Board of Trustees this week to discuss the investigation's findings. He said he expected to have a copy of the finished report by Monday, and Holderman said how much of the report is made public depends on how much the "NCAA will want us to release." "Fortunately, we haven't had much experience in matters like this. So we're treading softly.

But we want to do things right and in accordance with NCAA wishes," Holderman said. "In the past, they have not been pleased when schools released findings of an investigation before they (the NCAA) have received it." Louis Sossamon, a representative on the Board of Trustees from Gaffney and chairman of the Intercollegiate Activities Committee, said he hasn't seen the report in writing. But he said the committee plans to make the content of the report public after given the proper clearance by the NCAA. "I have seen nothing in writing whatsoever and that's the way the committee agreed to handle it when the investigation Sossamon "Dr, Holderman has assured us that once he receives the report, he will make it public knowledge." The report will be forwarded to the NCAA's headquarters in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, following this week's meeting. Holderman said he could only speculate as to how long the NCAA would consider the report before deciding what action, if any, it would take, but he suspected it could be "as late as January or February." The investigation has centered on allegations of illegal gifts and trips for Gamecock basketball players as well as charges that alumni provided high-paying summer jobs for players that required little or no work.

There also were charges that players illegally sold their complimentary season tickets to alumni and friends of the program for large profits. As a result, senior guard Michael Foster was forced to sit out the first three games this season, and sophomore forward John Breckenridge is sitting out the first 17 games..