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ggpn nv ^ i Sophomore guard Kenny Reyn basketball against senior backcourt a practice session. (iilloon, the Ga assists, will run Carolina's offense Doyle Froin page 6 practice earlier in the year. The injury ke for two weeks. The coaches' concern was enough to w see what exactly was wrong. Tests prove running two days later, and played his fi mai, sporting a snavea leg as evidence Doyle was an all-city guard for St. Mic City, averaging 22 points per game. HIGH SCHOOL BALL was a lot differ "In high school there are maybe one or t good ball players on a team. In college ev Another of the "good ball players" the York area was Kenny Reynolds. "Konnv ;ind 1 nlavpH noninst oarli nt> school. When I was deciding on which c up, and he said he was thinking of comlr with the urging from former USC slam decided on USC. In his first year at USC, Doyle started n half of the season. He scored 19 points in from the floor. Doyle expects to be the same type of gu "With Jackie (Gilloon) being the pla easier and will get a lot of chances to shoe graduates after this year, Kenny Reyno and he can do the job." So as the season begins, anyone could Gilloon, but as the season progresses, E Doyle will ultimately get his shots ^ something the Gamecocks will need fr< ^5if iflH ? W^Mk i'' ''' 'v's,'/,<>' tb^b.'-' .' Richard Vogel -THE GAMECOCK lolds looks to pass the man Jackie Gilloon during mccocks' career leader in again this year. pt Doyle from practicing hard arrant very minor surgery to d inconclusive as Doyle began rst scrimmage two days after hael High School in New York ent than college," Doyle said, wo or three at the most really erylx)dy is good." it came to USC from the New ler several times during high ollege to go to, I called Kenny ig to USC," Doyle said. Along clout Kevin Joyce, Doyle also lost of the games in the second i the final game, hitting 9 of 13 ard this year. ymaker, I can get open a lot >t," Doyle said. "When Gilloon Ids is the same type of player, be playing the guard opposite >oyle will get his chance. And tvhich usually means points, I [I Tod 20 W From page 7 Boston. JERKY TAHKANIAN'S Nevada-Las Vegas team takes the number 15 spot, but they could be in for a tough season with five of their eight starters gone from last year's third ulace team in the nafinnnl finals. THE CRIMSON TIDE of Alabama may have a rough time trying to win the Southeastern Conference with Kentucky as strong as it is, but the Crimson Tide are good enough to be ranked 16th. Coach C.M. Newton lost Rickey Brown and T.R. Dunn, two of last year's starters. I Bob I I Musi I rMusical In: AII Majei Gibson Kustom Mooa # M( iGretsch Sho-Bud 1 -Student I Cj o Lessons Si Guitar, Ban H Amp. & P/A I 3032 Millwood Ave A few houRs of ' I someone have a hapi W/AT.rh Cod vnlnrv It&Bles aRounft cai in the Stufcent Q to help. rwMl THE TALK of the Southwestern Conference last year was the rise of the Razx)rbacks in' collegiate J ; basketball. Arkansas showed it can play basketball as well as they can play football. Finishing the year 26-2 made some people think Arkansas doesn't meet tough competition in the SWC. This year head coach Eddie Sutton hopes to dispel any such thoughts as Arkansas returns four of its starters. IN TII18TI1, 19TII, ANI) 20TI1 POSITIONS are three Eastern schools, Syracuse, Providence and St. John's. Syracuse advanced to the final 16 in the in^aa, ana neaa coacn Jim lioeheim will have the Louie and Bouie show in his second season with the Orangeman. Louie Orr and Roosevelt Bouie provided the power to lead Syracuse to a 26-4 record last year. - ? 4 n lunn I ic Co. I strwments-. I'1 r Brands g Rickenbacker B Dore Pearl P > tlectrovoice Shure gj Discounts- I |o. Drums, etc. H i rentals B ApolinA I mes 6&y s 6ec. i </m 10 Tim^ will H^lr^ I J V v>i ? v/ TT ILI, P I V# ft. 3ieR holiday this yeap! teeR RecRuitment mous op sicn un - - /- - ?r lOvepnment office