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DismalOutlook Isd Caused By Varsity' Despite the tremendous am ports say that this phase of tl tailed. Lack of space was kiv Last year's football prograr any intramural sport held at t madq to4 rease the number o the gro*Mg demand for mass The dent body groups who ordinari enter teams meanwhile are ready o take a crack at the intramural crown. Some of the teams are already working out and others are scheduled to begin prac tice in a few weeks. Intramural Director Joe Grugan said that his office was doing everything they could to alleviate the situation which resulted from the extended varsity schedule which runs until December 3. "With the varsity using both Melton and Davis Fields for prac tice until December, and then with Christmas holidays coming short ly afterwards there will be little time or space for intramural foot ball," Grugan said. "We are hoping to find some solution for the problem," Grugan said, "for we realize the interest that students have shown." A satisfactory solution seems to be almost impossible, however, for the lack of space prevents any sort of games that will take up a great deal of space. If the varsity agreed to use only one of the athletic fields it might help but even this would leave the intramural office with a number of problems on its hands. Yet even with the dismal outlook for intramural football plans are going forward in other intramural activities and things are beginning to pick up this week. Faculty Director Joe Grugan and' Student Director Bill Davis are beginning to whip a well round ed program into shape. Anyone desiring to enter a team in any sport in the Independent Intramural League should attend '-- M--me4ting to be held in Flinn hall Monday, Sept. 26 aL 5 p. Il. All fraternities should send a rep resentative to' the Fraternity In tramural League meeting to be held Tuesday, the 27th at 5 p. m. in Flinn hall. The- volleyball tournament will be started as soon as schedules can be drawn up. The first game will probably be played Monday, Oct. 3. The golf tournament will begin Monday, Oct. 10. It will be played on the Glenwood course, located at the foot of Gervais street, near the edge of the city limits. Anyone de siring to enter should register in Joe Grugan's office, located in the Gymnasium building, giving the hours during which he will be able to play. A "cake race" is also being planned for some time tiris gh It will be a cross-country rabe with' all winners 'Teceiving cikes. The time for this race has not yet been announced. All students are encouraged to join some team in' each of the sports. The freshmani class is especially reminded that .this pro gram is made up for all students and all should take part. STRO 'S Univ sity uality Cleane nd Dyers r ing ile Yo Wait I Pendleton St. lumbia Telephone 3-3 The Buskhess Men ChoWe at Quality in Opigina Try 4 of Our d ou'l Be Next Door to S en, ToQpeu tmural Football To. Ltributed To Lack Of Time, Space s Long Use Of Playing Fields aunt of interest shown in intramural football last year re te intramural program may be cancelled or drastically cur an as the reason for this surprising move. was the most expansive and attracted the most Interest of he University in recent years. Plans had been tentatively f games to be played by participating teams this year to meet -participant sports. 1949 Biddie Roster Name Home Town Age Wt. Ht. ENDS: Fred H. Duckett .............. Union, 4. C.. ......... .... . 19 186 6-4 William Granger ............. Greenville ................. 20 185 6-1 Stan Hamilton ...............Knoxvilie, Tenn. ... 23 179 6-1 Ernest Iulon ................Lake View, 8. C. .......... 19 171 6-1 Tom Plargeter .................Seattle. Wash. ............ 19 190 6-1 W. A. Skelton ............... Atlanta, Ga. .19 176 6-3 Charley Thacker .............. eensboro, N. C. ..... 19 195 6-2 Frank Tobin ................. Augusta, Ga........ .... 18 194 6-2 Bily White .......... .... . Fitzgerald. Ga.. . ..... . 18 180 6-1 TACKLES: Ned Brown ................ Athensa. a . . . 20 200 6-1 Richard Conder ............... 1amlet. N. C.. . .. ........ 19 210 6-1 Don Earley .................. Vandergrift, Pa.. ...... -. 18 205 6-1 Creighton latten ............. (;oshcn, Ind ... . 17 200 5-11 Robert Harrington ............Darlington, S. C. .... .19 190 6-2 Hugh Merck ......... Liverty, S. C. ... .... ..19 220 6-0 GUARDS: Ed Andrychowski .......... ..Erie, Penna. ... 18 188 5-7 Fred H. Carter, Jr............ Columbia, S. C. .... If 185 5-10 T. J. Cupstid ............... Swansea, S. C. ..... 180 6-0 Jack Dorr ................... lilackville, S. C. 19 205 6-1 Jim Finison ................. Greensboro, N. C. ...19 210 5-9 Bob King ..... ............ Natrona lits., Ia. 17 190 6-2 Guy Nichols . ...... . ... Florence. S C. 20 190 6-2 CENTERS: Chick Angloli ...... ........ Brookln., N. Y. . 2U zou u-1 Joe Berry ....... ............ Coluibi. S. C. . . . 18 198 5-i Bruce Curington ....n....uKnoxville, Tennl. 11 185 6-0 Myers Hollis -1..ni. 8 C. 17 180 6-2 Phil Long . . . .. . . . .. Bristol. Va. 17 180 6i-I Jerry Strickland 011elifa. Ala IV i87 6-2 BACKS: George Alley . 5,,ncoird. N. I. 20 185 5-10 Dick Balka.... . '. .. ...... lliend, isad. 19 195 6-2 Buster Brown.........lishotpyllte. 8. 5. 17 1615 5-10 Rupert Colins......... I,aumertoun, N. *.. IX 170 5-10 Jack Dixon..........liessemers City 20 15:3 5-li Pel Gagallsa.. . . . . Ann Arbor, Mic.-i. .....18 185 5-11 Jack Hlinkle .... .. .. .. .. .. ..Mt. tinily, N. C. 20 I56 0-i Hlootie Johnson . . n. ..Grenood. 8. C. 18 i 7 6-0 NOTICE SAY .. The Gamecock sports department will not make it a habit to become "I S W i if involved in issues that are not necessarily our business. We be- T E G ? E O K lieve, however, that intramural football is of such interest to stu -_________________ dents that we will be happy to air any complaints, suggestions, or help in any way possie~leo ffr a solution to the problem confronting the intramural office. G E Send any suggestions you may have to the Gamecock Sports Edi-T tor, Campus, mail, and we assure -. tm you of quick and sympathetic sup port.CAROL NA 'and Colleger'Boys' S All Twt.e ~ ariety ' DISTIl Leje-/ MEN'S C Deliciouk Lunches Back for More ER STREET 1535 Main St. ~e. ason Suffer, Ch Bishop Strickland and Steve Wa University's powerful Bears when ti morrow afternoon. Strickland, all-st year to enable the stocky Mullins jun Wadiak, the other half of the 't back position where he proved himse time he carried the ball as a GI fresh Students Must Obtain Tickets j By Tomorrow Tomorrow (Saturday) is the deadline for students to obtain season books of tickets for the uni versity's four home football games according to Gamecock ticket man- I ager Dick Anderson. I Under the new seating plan that will be in effect in Carolina sta- 9 dium this fall, each student must have a reserved seat ticket in ad dition to his student activity card. e These tickets have been available e for the past week at the ticket of- a fice in the south .end of the field t house. Seating is by classes with a seniors being assigned seats be- t ginning at the fifty yard line, fol- i lowed by other classes in the order of their seniority. The student sec tion this season will be in the west ~ stands, and will extend from thei fifty yard line to the south goal c line. Upper classmen who did not get their tick;ets on the days as signed their class may still receive tickets, but they must accept seats, in the sections that are left. Date tickets for the season may be purchased at the field house at the same times that student tickets are issued. All season date tickets sell for $14.40. Date tickets for single games will not be available this season. If a student dates another stu dent for the games, they may re ceive adjacent seats by presenting both their athletic cards at the ticket office even though they may be in different classes. FINGS 0 S UDENTS om LL's ('CT1 E COTHIE Ph e 6120 CI anges Con "wo Enright Hope disk are Coach Rex Enright's chief e Gamecocks open their 1949 football .te halfback for the past two years, or to make full use of his weight and mchdown twins" combination, will be if a more than capable ball carrier b man last season. E~nright's Career ~Iarked By Foot By JIMMY HOWLE hei The road back is a hard one, but his 'oach Rex Enright is fighting of ard along that route. Just-as the co dar broke out in 1941, Enright in ras on the verge of producing a to rest ball club at South Carolina. ifter his blocks were tumbled he het ad to get a fresh start - Pr< The coach is a graduate of the th rest Knute Rockne school at so iotre Dame. He is a typical Notre the )ame man, a fine after-dinner tio peaker, a fine mixer, and a finer oach. These attributes have be- we ome known of Notre Dame men Ga nd Rex Enright holds up that nee radition very brightly. Since his agi rrival on the South Carolina cam- aff us in 1938, Enright has built a th remendous account of prestige for the imself and his alma mater. pe It was in 1921 that Rex Enright, co Rockford, Illinois, product, yen- tea ured onto the Notre Dame campus -- f the true green tradition of a allege, freshman. In 1928, he layed under Elmer Layden of the 'our Horsemen fame and was tockne's first string fullback in 926. That same year he was the nanimous choice as all-Western ullback. After graduating from the Notre ame Law School, Enright became saistant backfield coach at the rniversity of North Carolina rhere he worked with many of the /70' s: mpkated offensive hopes against Baylor season at the Texas school to tas been shifted to fullback this plunging power. running from his old left half y averaging 8.2 yards gain each I Has Been ball Fame kd coaches of today-including present rival, "Big Jim" Tatum the University of Maryland. He t UNC to become head backfield ch of the University of Georgia Athens. From Athens he came Columbia and South Carolina. )uring the war, Enright was id football coach at the Athens !-Flight station in Georgia and n Athletic Director of the Jack ville Naval Air Station, one of largest of its kind in the na 1. fince the war, Enright has rked hard toward rebuilding his mecocks and a touch of great s is beginning to shine through tin. The Birds of this year will ord the finest backfield array *t the has ever coached and with addition of some new line pros 'ts, in a year or so, the Game ka should be one of the top ms in this part of the country. Watches Diamonds B. B.HA ON ,soJ w or Watch lock and Jew y epairing elephone 4-1522 10 Devine St. Five Points Columbia, C. locks Jewelry FH OOTWUAR OF Si This .d they dtail. I Calfs ouight ]rosh Boast Many High School Sters From Last Season A future, edition of the Game cock varsity football team will be unveiled for the first time tonight when the Biddies meet the Univer sity of Miami frosh at 8 V. m. at University stadiUm. Little is known of the Bird frosh since this is the first time that they will have performed under the Garnet and Black colors but the roster appearing 'elsewhere on this p1age lists many of the men who, were outstanding scholastic stars last year. Foremost a m o n g these Is "Hootie" Johnson, sensation Green wood High flash, who is expected to start at halfback for the Bid dies tonight. Johnson was one of the most spectacular players in high school circles last year and is big enough and fast enough to go almost as well in the rougher collegiate competition. . Other boys who will be playing for the Chicks tonight will be Fred Carter, backbone of the fine Olympia High team for the past several years. Fred Duckett, who sphrkled at Union High, will also ,be a boy to watch at end. This also goes for Guy Nichols of Florence, a 190-pound guard. In recent practices the frosh have looked especially good against the varsity. In fact some observers remarked that they looked too good, implying that either the freshman team was exceptionally good or the varsity squad weak. Tonight's game could very weil prove which is which for the Miami team is probably one of the better ones that will be seen here thib year. - J No lineup for the Biddies has been announced. GRAYSO N'S Your Headquarters For Campus Clothes Priced to meet y r Cam Bud et Suits f m 39.50 Spor ats from 8.50 Slacks om $9.50 Shoes om $7.95 Jacke om $6.95 Swea ers rom $5.95 HI TS W 'tes a d Pastels $2.95 $3.95 Sport hirts from $3.95 G RA YSON'S 1347 MAIN ioshed Br e, with all onal tri ings, has that En d" look in every ,full - bodied Guild and "Extra - lift" leather $15.50 Other Fr.maun 68.95 to 619.95' PELiAND CO.