University of South Carolina Libraries
nivrsit 0 South Caolna(tr,n g ie -COUUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA SEPTEMBER 28, 1989 -YI1 Birds' Natlc Under Rex' To initigate thei septicism diffused b dubious fas 6er thi:progaed V of Uietsity of Bbuth Catolina football since x Eanright, one tma* Notre ambe str, bec4me gridiron war '4, the Illustrated Football An#a! gave the Gamecocks-a sational rating oL 61 for their ,186 seasoni record. ie. Gamecdeks' rating in 1987, their final year under the tutelage , of Don McCallster, wan 10. 'lus#- ifter one football sea the Inticate Notre Dame sys ten ha4 to bb istalled to re place a modifed Warner at tack, Enright has raised the RecOd-Breaking Enrolliet Seen At University Al Dormitories Are Almost Filled As 40hool Stars., The University i-fSouth Carolina began its. 135th session Sept. 18 with.1i indications pointing to a substatal increase over last year's record-beaking enrolment of 1,845 Students. John A. Chase, Jr., dean of ad hinistration' said today that appli cationc,19r admission from new stu dents received to date represent an increasi of more than 30 per cent over the figure for last year. Oormitory ret;rvations also are higher than in. any previous year. By Sept. 10i every room for men on the old campus, with one exception, had been reserved. Many reserva tions also have been received for Preston College, the new $300,000 dormitory for men, which will be completed by the opening date. The old dormitory for women al ready is filled to capacity, and there is a waiting list for its rooms. Sims College, the handsome new dormi tory for women, has 215 of its 250 places already contracted for. Sorority rush week began Sept. 11 and will conxtinue through this week. The freshman orientation camp for men was held at a lake near Columbia Sept. 15 to 18. Regular freshman week program began Sept. 18. Dormitories opened at 8 a..mn. and there was an assembly of new students in the chapel at 12 noon for announcements and as signments. The University cafeteria opened at 1 p. m. $9t 18, and the psycho (coNTINUl6 .ON PMAQ 10) Inside The Gamecock ~OO~&Moosts $1,400,000. in aludes t~onew dormitories and a 0ij 2 SOLICIT new su.bscribers. .Bditor Hen nig (lohen expects to have good awigazine-.age 2. 3ZRDS TO MNBT CATE OI UN#IVERSITT next rIn day under the lights on Kelton od.- night gloomy as usual ZNSTXTUTS ATTRACTS many noted r s to the Univer uity. .einterest is shown, swa 1.0 .11ll-page 9. oTl BU I ECO nal Standinj En right's Rf Bird banner 136-notches closer to football pupremacy. In 19891South. Carolina won five,.tied one, and lost six. Last asoi .the Enright Riders coped six contests, deadlocked one, and dropped four. Mobt notable of the Game son, and despite the fact that cock triumphs were those over - Duquesne, Xavier, Catholic, and Furman. Perhaps, by holding a vicions Villaneva aggregation to a 6-6 tie; the Gamecocks gained their "greatest victory" of the year. That South Carolina is emerging from "small fry" foot. ball and is making a hurried Mme..DHeforvath Returns In Time for'USC Openhig K mic Instructress A'OutbreakIfWar Mine. Felice deHorvath, head of the University Music De"Artment, who was stranded in Euroe at the start of the -war, returned ib Co lumbia yesterday, just in time for the opening of the Fall. session. Mme. deHorvath was in Berlin, near the last of August, having sailed on the German liner Bremen, on which she had also booked re turn passage. As the war clouds grew thicker, Mine. deHorvath be came alarmed and left Germany for Paris, which she reached on August 29th. After the start of the struggle, when it became apparent that the Bremen would make no more. trips, she was one of the thousands of Americans who was stranded wait ing for passage. No word from her had reached Columbia in over three weeks until Wednesday, when President McKis sicle received a telegram from Mine. deHorvath in New York, that she had arrived safely after many thrill-1 ing adventures and was taking the next train for home. Herbert Sholar, student at the (CONTINUED ON PAGE ,10) zIII Co -770U44 in theit effor# to eadthel - - - e 0KG AlRsesI gime hegira to big time territory was further evidenced by tbe draft Ing of Larry Craig -:and Ed Clary by the National Profes sional Football League. Craig, the greatest :end- in Gamecock istory, is now a ,ember of the Green :.lay Packers. And Clary, Enright's offensive star last season, was dtafted by the Pittsburgh Pi rates. At. the time of writing, however, Clary has not signed with the. Pirotes. It is callous conjecture to wonder what Carolina's rating would be had the fickle fates leaned slightly in either di (CONTINUED QN PAGE 10) Carolina uncluded in. Civil Air Course Starting October 1 The University will p'articipate in the Civilian Pilot Training Pro gram -in cooperation with the Fed eral Civil Aeronautics Authority, President McKissick announced this week. He was notified of the selection ,of this institution for this purpose by Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of the Author.ity. The program is to be known as The Civilian Pilot Training Pro gram and is sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. The ob jectives primarily are safely and adequately to train a large group of young men who give promise of interest in and ability to continue flying activities as private pilots. The training is entirely civil in na ture and requires no military. or other obligation. It is hoped to begin classes by October 1. No Credit Given The "ground work" courses will be given at the University, but will carry no University credit. The flight instruction will be given by the Hawthorne Flying School at the Columbia Municipal Airport. The ground school work will be completed by the end of the second semester and flight instruction (CONTINUED ON PAGE 40) -eds Fooled By C th Maxcy monuunent I o-d,attending sor wodr too, fori atteng t theancient ooonand he Bret nt isalways as Vq ars .y pprlAs tInae Par Smiling-Bit e.. Rex Men And Wom Eat In Same I New Policy Is A Definite Improv There will be only one dinin ,vomen in the 1939-1940 sess free to eat in the University d The concensus of opinion is Joleman, president of the stuti ons up when he said, "The r >rogressive step, and a defin Ltion last year. It will tend t< entire student body in regard Id Gag ethe .Aw.e of the Un ouuty. letterin~g, while Harriet WIflaam ckle her. The Maxcy aaent, iobMetofcrIoesa.mewsha ... AKE t Unhappy I Enih Je tuet Iiig H l ,' Prgesie tp ion Students l eetrl )ining Hall ,astech s. in favor of this policy. George lent body, summed all the opin ew dining hall policy is a very ite improvement over the situ > have a solidifying effect on the to student-facul~ty relationships." SBecause of limited facilities, only a small portion of students living on the campus can be accommodated. Instead of the ticket plan used last year, straight board tickets and punch tickets will be used. Straight board will be $18.00 a month and punch tickets will be $5.00 for eight een meals. The unused portion of any meal ticket will be redeemed at full cash value if a student becomes dissatisfied. The student who eats most of his meals on the campus will save by paying straight board. McKlasick To Nlamae Student Lifeguard Foi' Carolina Pool Appointment of a student life guard for the University swimming pool will soon be made by President J. Rion McKissickc. Written applications for this po sition must be presented to the pres ident of the University by the appli cants in person. Such application must give an out line of the applicant's experience as a swimmer and as a lifeguard, if he has had any. References or recommendations ai to the moral character of the appli' cent are 61a. required. The iosiiaa s, $30 a~ tpim. EASON FOREST Injuries Plague Enright's Team, Arrowsmith Out Bird Mentor Is Pessimistic About Game; Says Walker's Eleven Should Be At Peak Rated number one on this week's hurt parade, Rex Enright's gridiron Gmeocks left at noon yesterday bound northward for Cheraw, Raleigh, Wake Forest and al. point except those made on a footbaU feld. Tonight at eight, under floodlights, the second edition of the Enright Riders initiate a ten game schedule when they encounter the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. With little or no reservation, Enright has predicted that defeat would be Carolina's share of the spoils tonight. His squad afflicted with the myriad maladies of the mole skined athletes, the gloomy Gamecock mentor had this opinion about the affray: Enright Gloomy "Wake Forest should be at its best this season. As sophomores last season they were spectacular and erratic, but as juniors now they should have gotten rid of their sophomoric traits. They'll be steady, and there is no denying that they have plenty of touchdown talent. They showed their potential strength in the Elon game last Saturday night. "When our boys first reported for the pre-season drills, I had 'some hope of turning back Walker's boys. But as soon as we began contact work, our boys started to get hurt. And it seems as if it hasn't stopped yet. Why, some afternoons we didn't have players to hold a decent scrimmage session," he said. Insidious injury has done much damage at the fullback and flank positions, and made itself felt also in the other football salients. Injuries Mount Co-captain J. B. "Pinhead" Henson, who missed a boat to Africa this summer because of passport difficulty, told report ers early this fall that he was thinking about some trips to touchdown territory. But, because of a leg injury, Henson practiced the useless role of a spectator during many of the drills. Pinhead is expected, however, to start against the Dea cons tonight. DeWitt Arrowsmith, Carolina's jack of all backfield ti gles, caused upward curves in Enright's countenance with his hec%c hammering of the forwarc' g'all in the early scrimmages. Then Enright's facial lines col' ad downward when the 190 pound junior fullback hobblec *At the field house and, upon exam ination, it was found he nad chipped art ankle bone. The medicos predict that Arrowsmith will not be ready for football action until the Davidson or Clemson encounters. Other names on the injured list include ends, Gus Hempley and Fred Snell, center, Red Evatt, and backs, Tom Attaway and Dick Little. Injured in an automobile accident early this summer, Little has been waiting for his wounds to heal before he rejoins the gridiron wars. It is dubious whether Little will don moleskin regalia for the Gamecocks this fall. Starting Line-up The Birds will probably line lip tonight with Gene Alex ander and John Crews at the ends, Irving Granoff and Joe Krivonak at the tackles, Joe Hatkevich and Joe Patrone at the guards, Kenneth Webb at center, Dutch Elston at quarterback, Rock Stroud and Harvey Blouin at the halfbacks, and Pinhead Henson at fullback. Included in this lineup are four sophomores, four juniors, and three seniors. While Enright has confidence in the ability of his sophomores, he is still wondering if they will perform at par during the season's early encounters. With this mind, the Gamecock coach has again prognosticated a "November offensive." Last season saw the Gamecocks, in the cool of November, turn on the heat against Villanova, Duquesne, F~ur man, and Catholic University. Sophomores Ihin~e Bright sophomore stars in the Gamecock ken are quarterbace Dutch Elston and halfback Harvey Blouin. These lads havi~ what line coach Ted Twomey terms as the mostimpoe u aasse* in football-agruuivenas. They ruin herd, bloek il and never give up. It takesahoil h t tOlara either of these huskies dow, Sophomorte Ken Webb~ ad Jo. riWpa a