Some little help with string formatting in C

Hai guise, as mentioned above, I need some little help. Here's the thing:
I've been given a school project and I need to simulate an exam-date-organizer. OOP is prohibited, and I've gotta use C to code the program. Anyways, I've gotta read some text from a file and that's where I've got problem with.
Some parts of the text file has multiple data types in a single line. As in this format: "string,integer,string,integer,string\n". The problem is, the first and last string may (or WILL) contain blank spaces. fscanf function ignores character such as these, so I can't read the values correctly. Putting all string on separate lines is a solution, but I don't wanna put EVERYTHING on single lines, as it would take make it harder to read (for the user). Using a length-based reading function is another solution, but the string lengths may (or WILL) vary.

I made a quick search and found out that I can tell the application NOT to ignore blanks, etc, but it seems I can't use it well enough, as the function goes too far in the file, and skip some values. Here's an example:
The code block I use to read is:
fscanf(f,"\n%[A-z,^ ],%d,%s,%d,%s",lname,&cyear,lcode,&etime,name);
Data types for these variables are:
lname:char*, cyear:int, lcode:char*, etime:int, name:char*
What's written in the file is (on a single line):
Calculus II,0,MAT102,80,Some Guy
(lesson name,class year,lesson code,exam time in minutes,some guy's name)
The values I get for these variables get are:
lname: Calculus II, (including the comma)
cyear: 1
lcode: (nothing)
name: (nothing)
etime: 7

So, for short, I need to read comma-separated values from a single line, including the blanks, and skip to the next line with "\n". How do I do that?

>>9
From the point of view of machine code, the return value is whatever happens to be the total state of the system at the time of return.