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Kevin Mistakes USC's el By TEUDD Sports Mistakes always seem to I in any sport. And in basket be scored in an awful hurry, "We're making too. many i John Roche said after the G win over Davidson last We poorly." Roche doesn't seem to m much as the mental ones. ' said. "We have to correct real good teams, nationally, rhe Davidson game had F the 6-3 senior didn't stop at t by mistakes all season. wA Western Kentuckv and Maryland we had so many turnovers agains \'irginia <in Charlottesville' an< we gave l)uke the big three poin play. -Tonight we should have broken t he game open hut we didn't . We'd let them hit a basket and then commit a foul and they'd hit a one and-one or both shots. what amounts to a four point play. Were the better team. We should have won by 20-25 points We did well holding the ball at thc end but we had too many dumt mistakes." R{oche also had some thoughts orl the ACC regular season race. "I think we will finish second or f irst. That way you're suppose0i to havc an easier team to play in th< opening rounds. But we only heal Clemson by three and they have probably the worst team in the conlerence so maybe its not that much of an advantagoe." Joyce -ob " hurting forts 'HEFFNER Editor oe the undoing of a ball team, ball, a sport where points can mistakes can be fatal. -nistakes," All-America guard amecocks took a sloppy 70-62 dnesday night. "We polayed ind the physical mistakes as 'Dumb plays really hurt, " he those before we start playing ranked teams.'' rompted Roche's analysis but hat contest. ''We've been hurt e had the ball stolen against The Lion ROstE Stwden Monday I This is a chance to visit Restaurant For a minim' includes choice cut sirloin s1 items at salad bar) choice o coffee Appropriate I 741 EmSuludn. Joyce with s From11 Staff Reports Kevin Joyce, a vital cog in USC's nationally ranked basket ball team. has been hospitalized with a swollen leg that is expected to keep him out of action for at least a week and possibly several weeks. -Joyce entered -Providence Hospital after the 6-4 guard forward showed up at 'practice Friday with his leg swollen. Joyce was sent to Moore Clinic to have the leg X-rayed and examined. )octors could find nothing wrong with the leg except for its swollen condition and Joyce was hospitalized for tests. The tests are still being performed and as of today no results have been an nounced. A scource close to the basketball team said that head coach Frank McGuire would have a statement as soon as he finds out what is Rugby teai Both the 'A' and 'B' Rugby teams won last Sunday afternoon in matches with Clemson. The 'A' team rolled to an easy 29 1) win while the 'B' squad claimed a 16-5 triumph. Dinosaurs (('otinuiiled 1rm Page 5) concert have no other choice than to take on the manifestations of the groups who have com mendeared them, and plastic seems to be the order of the day. Like the dinosaur. I'm sure that rock concerts will not cease im mediatly following the publication of this column. They will linger for a long tim.a. continuing to attract a more and more dilluted crowd to which they will feed a more aand more dilluted product, teeny booping. blue drinking, hell raising rock , sad. but I fear.true. The concert is dead. Don't bsuy Campus Shop is Head murant idducig I Special lit. Only Columbia's most exclusive am price-Student Special eak, salad (From choice of 15 1 3 potatoes, bread, and tea or Bress Please I 252.5141 hospital Nollen wrong. "We don't know how serious it is," the source said. The aliment was only said to be "an inflamation of the blood veins in the calf." Anti-coagulants have been prescribed in an effort to improve circulation. Joyce, one of the most sought after prep stars in the nation, won a starting spot with the Gamecocks in the second game of the season and has retained it ever since. He is averaging 13.1 points per game while hitting 55 per cent of his shots. Joyce's average had gotten as high as 14.8 but his point production the past few games has dwindled, thanks to opponents' slowdowns and, maybe, the leg, which received a blow in an earlier game. A medical spokesman said that the blow caused a blood clot that did not heal. "It is quite possible that he irritated it in a later game, ms claim ed The 'A' players were never in trouble as seven different players got into the scoring column. Andy Gallin, Jerry McMahon, Burke Yayes, Jim Wynn, Jack Clason, and Fred Holland each scored trys in the contest to account for three points each. Dr. Frank Walton took over from there with four conversions and a penalty kick--good for 11 points. The 'B' team trys by Jim Iviorgan, Greg Peck and Johnny Rentiers plus three conversinn% by Rentiers put the Gamecocks on top to stay. Carolina dominated the contest more than the score indicates as the USC ruggers won every hook in the scrum behind the excellent efforts of Jim Cain and Nick Canizares. Jack Amy, Bob Witarce and Ed Green combined with captains .Paul Salavatore and Lee Boyle to Studen Menda o rganizatio Monday P Room 107 USC Lay The Mee at 8-9 [ized leg causing the clot," the spokeman said. The Gamecocks lost the Merrick. N.Y. product, who has been called 'the best sophomore in the nation" by many magazines and named to almost every sophomore all-star team that has been picked, at a bad time. Carolina enters a crucial ACC drive this Wednesday when they meet N.C. State in Columbia. North Carolina comes to town for a regionally televised Saturday afternoon game and non conference foe Houston is in for a Monday game. Wake Forest visits Columbia the following Wednesday and the Gamecocks go to N.C. State Saturday the 27th. The last regular season game is March 6th. in Winston-Salem against Wake Forest. Isy wins help set up their teamates for scores. The Ruggers, both 'A' and 'B' teams, will be in action again next Sunday against N.C. State at In tramural Field B at 2 o'clock. Sunday games will be played for the next three weekends at the field, admission is free. Our man Hoppe (Continued from Page 2) and Vietnamize South Vietnam. Marshal Ky, however declined to say how far east his forces would roll before turnin.g bnck tcu.rd Saigon. All he would say was, "Today, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, the Philippines, Taiwan, Korea, Japan and Berkeley, tomorrow...(Here he would pause to push back the lock of black hair that fell over his forehead and smile quietly. )...who knows'? (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1971) Lts For I Davis n Meeting light In ', of The v Building. ting Starts