you. .xuv. No. s

-In Resolution

The Student Government pas-sed a resolution concerning stu-dent support of the bond issueof October 27. This is the bond

‘fame that concerns financial sup-port to State supported educa-tional facilities.

President Eddie Knox, in hisreportto the Legislature, urgedthe legislature to support the

‘bend issue resolution and statedthat a letter had been receivedfrom the University of Torontoconcerning an exchange programfor a weekend. Knox appoinan Exchange Committee thatconsisted of himself as chairmanand Jim Moore, Bob Davis Nor-man Owen, Stan Timblin, andRonald Keen as members.He also reported that there

will be a meeting with campusleaders this week to discusscampus roblems, and that theBoard 0 Trustees will meet onOctober 16 and 17, and he ap-pointed a Board. of Review ofthe Judicial system. ThomasSchultz and Melvin Poulson arethe student members, and Dr.-Holtzman and Dr. Toussaint are[the faculty members.

Knox then appointed a Cheer-leaders Committee. The mem-bers appointed were: Phil Carl-ton, chairman; Linda Wey; Dee

" Clark; Ronald Sherron; TomSchultz; Professor George Blum;and coach Lee Terrill.

Treasurer Ben Kittrell report-’ ed that there is $984.36 in the

Student Government Fund and. $2,710.29 in the Student Activi-ties Fund. .

. Resolution 2-A was unam-mously passed; and a motionthat appropriated $160 to paypostage on cards concerning the

' The Forestry Club will holdHts weekly meeting Tuesday,October 13, at 7:00pm. Themeeting will be held in KilgoreHall, Room 159.

t lAll Sophmores who have not

had their pictures made yet forthe Agromeck will have. themtaken this week. The pictureswill be taken in the CollegeUnion.

t t tThe first regular meeting of

eld in the College Union onTingsday, October 13, at 8:00pm. All wives of graduate stu-dents are invited to_attend. Mrs.Harriet Pressly wrll speak on“Places of Interest

O.‘The first meet of A. I. P. will

’be held this Wed., Oct. 14, m1‘ the reactor building. This meeting is being held for old mem-bers and prospective new ones.

i O I“Q There wiltbe ameeting of the

’ ' Cadet Oficerl WiveI’. club on

the Graduate Dames Club will

in Raleig ".or

Wednesday, October 14, at 7:30.

Student Legislature

Supports Bond IssueOctober 27, bond issue and tosubsidize The Technician in itsspecial paper on the bond issuealso passed.The Resolution follows:WHEREAS, the institution of

North Carolina State College,through the training of tech-nical experts and through con-tinuing research, performs a vi-tal role in a vigorously progres-sive North Carolina and in thetotal economy of technicalAmerica, andWHEREAS, pressures of an

expanding enrollment at NorthCarolina State College and thechallenge of industry demandthe expansion of certain existingfacilities, the addition of ceretain new facilities, and the re-placement of certain old facili-ties, andWHEREAS, aflirmation of the

October 27th Capital Improve-ment Bond Referendum will di-rect $4,799,000 to North Caro-lina State College, so that anadditional steam boiler may beinstalled, that a suliciently largecafeteria _may be constructednear the most populous livingarea of the college communityand that three classroom andlaboratory buildings may be add-ed and one expanded to accom-modate the overflow of existingclassroom and laboratory build-ings, nowTHEREFORE, Be It Resolved

that we, the Student Body ofNorth Carolina State College,enthusiastically endorse the Oct-ober 27th Capital ImprovementBond Referendum and do all inour power to urge its accep-tance by the citizens of the Stateof North Carolina.

Campus Crierpm. The meeting will be heldin room 148 in the Coliseum.

It! It i“The Fourdrinier Society”

will meet Wednesday, Oct. 14,at 7:30 pm, in the Pulp andPaper Laboratory.

O O *Attention Juniors: At the

junior class meeting, it was de-cided that the ’61 class ring willbe ordered from Balfour againthis year. The representativefrom Balfour will be on thecampus October 12-16 to fitjuniors for their rings. Thesestudents ordering rings must ’doso between 9 am. and 4 pm. inthe College Union snack bararea. Delivery of the rings isassured before Christmas.

‘ o- Notice -New students may pick up

their ID photo cards at theCollege Union from 1:00 to4:30 pm. on Tuesday andWednesday afternoon, Octo-13 and 14.

e-Tec

North Caro

-.r 1' ever“|

line State College’s Student Newspaper“;MWW,R¢H.LN.C.

Faculty Senate

Favors Bond

Referendum

The State College FacultySenate has adopted a series ofresolutions favoring. the October27 bond referendum.

In the bend referendum.North Carolina voters will de-cide on whether to grant theState of North Carolina authori-ty to finance $34,400,000 inpermanent improvements atmany of the State’s institutions.

Action of the State CollegeFaculty Senate was reportedWednesday by Prof. L. W. See-gers, chairman of the senate.The Faculty Senate, in its

resolutions, urged all membersof the faculty to vote in theelection and urged the facultymembers as individual citizensto support,the_ permanent im-provement bond issue.The resolutions were adopted

at a regularly-scheduled meet-ing of the Faculty Senate Tues-day (October 6).

Sigma Pi Sponsors

'Ugly-Man' ConleslSigma Pi Fraternity is spon-

soring a campus-wide “Ugly-Man” Contest in connection withthe Homecoming program. Simi-lar contest have proven them-selves successful at otherschools. Sigma Pi is anticipatingmuch response. The winner willbe announced at the Homecom-ing ball game.

Rules are as follows:(1) Any campus organization

may sponsor a candidate.(2) Each candidate or his

sponsor is responsible for ob-taining five jars with the candi-date's picture on each.. Thesejars are to serve as ballot boxes.One will be placed in the Col-lege Union, the other fourplaced at stations approved bythe management of Sigma Pi.

(3) Voting will be at one cent(1¢) per vote. The candidatewho receives the most votes willbe declared the winner. The de-cision of the judges is final.

(4) Each sponsor will be re-sponsible for collecting the jars,counting the money and turningit in to Sigma Pi before noonon October 3181:.

(5) A trophy will be present-

A 64000 Engineers’ Loan Fundwas established at the begin-ning of this academic year bythe Engineers’ Council, studentgoverning group for the Schoolof Engineering, for short-termloans to engineering students.

Council President William R.Foss said that any engineei-ingstudent is eligible to apply foraloanupto$200nottoexcesd

The Philharmonia HungaricaSymphony Orchestra is schedul-ed to_ appear at the Coliseum onTuesday, October 13.

All State Students are invitedand they and a date may beadmitted by presenting theiridentification card at the door.Henry Bowers, Assistant Co-

ordinator of Student Activitiesat State, gave this word ofadvice to all students planning

Hungari

Appears At Coliseum“

i""i

A .f

to attend the concert.The program will start

promptly at 8:00 pm. and .noone will be seated while a num-ber is in progress.

“Since many students willbring dates, coats and tiesshould be worn and everyoneshould remain seated until thelast encore is performed. Ap-plause should be held until theend of a number and. no one

6114 Enrolled

6114 students have enrolledinto State College for the fallsemester. This enrollment breaksall known records at State,which exceeds the enrollment oflast year by 429 students.The official report received

from the Registration Office en-cludes a breakdown of the totalnumber of men and women en-rolled. There are 166 women and5958 men.The number of new students

and transfers reaches an all-time high of 1697. This leavesa total of 4417 returning stu-dents.The freshman class has the

largest number of students en-rolled, totaling 1484. The seniorclass has the next largest classof 1363 students, which is un-usual. The sophomore class hasthe next largest enrollment fol-lowed by the junior class withenrollments. of 1223 and 1152respectively. There are 634 grad-uate students, 204 unclassifiedstudents, 29 special students, and

ed to the winning organization,and to the “ugliest man.”

(6) Proceeds will go towardthe purchase of playgroundequipment for the State Schoolfor the Blind.

(7) All entries must be madebefore October 16th.

If you are interested in mak-ing an entry or in obtaininginformation, c o n t a c t LarryFleming or Jim Hastings at theSigma Pi House or telephoneTE 2-0269.

Registration CoUnt

Shows Record High25 fifth year professional stu‘-~dents.0f the eight schools of State

College, the School of Engineer-ing has over half the total en-rollment with 3472 students. Theother schools in order of en-rollment are: School of Agricul-ture, 794; School of Education,670; School of forestry, 420;School of Textiles, 347; Schoolof Design, 269; School of Gen-eral Studies (unclassified), 115;Graduate School (unclassified),27. The largest increase wasshown in the School of Engi-neering with an increase of 90students. ‘The enrollment of studme

with residence in the State of.North Carolina far‘ exceed theenrollment of out-of-state andforeign students. There are 766out-of-state students, and 182 .foreign students. .Veterans of military service

in the students body total 914,including 857 from the Korearcampaign and 57 from WorldOWar II.

Approximately one-fourth ofthe students are married. 0fthe 1573 married students, 762have children.The number of students living

in the' dormitories is 3108, andthe number living off campus is1937. The eighteen social fra-ternities house 366 students. Thenumber residing in vetville is204, the number at the homesof parents or relatives is 346,and the number in trailers is153.

‘Loan Fund’ Established

By Engineers’ Council90 days except in very unusualcircumstances."‘We felt there was a great

need for such a service to meetthe financial emergencies of en-gineering students,”Foss; “therefore, the Engineers’Council voted last spring to es-tablish this program from fundsout of the Engineers’ ReserveEdna."

declared _

Frank Madren, Council tressurer, poinM out that loan re-quests are made through the FEnancial Aid Office located in Hol—laday Hall. A small handling feeis charged. -Treasurer Madren cautioned

tbatifaloanismadebyasen-.ior near the end of the schoolyear, regardless of the 90-dayruling, it must be paid back be-fore- graduation day. ‘

an or:

‘ College is Vincet Price in pro-

.0should applaud, for example, ll.-tween the movements of a sym-phony.”

Bowers also commented of the Afriends of The College, In,the organization that is sponsor-ing the concert. He stated, “It(The Friends of the college)was organized to bring to thstudents of State College thefiiiest cultural programs possi- ,b e.”The first selection that the

Phiharmonia Hungarica willofler will be L’Italiona InAlpert—Overture by GioacchinoRossini, the composer of “TheBarber of Seville” The operawhich gives this overture itsname was first performed in1813 and was one of Rossini’sfirst early successes.Next in the concert will be

Ludwig Von Beethoven’s Sym- "phony No. Two in D Major—Opus 86. It was first performedin 1803.Music For Strings, Percus-

sion, and Celeste by Bela Bartokis" the third selection on theprogram. It was written in 1937and has a Hungarian theme.The final selection on the

agenda will be Peacock Varia-tions by Zoltan Kodaly. It isalso Hungarian in nature andis based on the “Robin Hood ofHungary.” ’

The next program that will besponsored by the Friends of the

2;!9}

gram of readings. This; will be 'held on November 12.

Frosh, Graduale‘s'

lol'loldtleclions; .

iign-up Books Open:The election of graduate stu-

dents and freshmen representa-tives and freshman class oflcerswill be held November 3.Any student who wishes to

run for one of these one.should bring a friend to Room206 Holladay Hall and sign thenominations book before 5:00o.m., October 23. The books willbe kept open from 8:00 am. to6:00 pm. A freshman classmeeting will be held on Novem-ber 3, in connection with theelection. Freshmen 'are allowedto run for one class oflce and! 3one Senatorial Post. . ‘ ‘- 3The number of Student Gov- '

ernment representatives to beelected are: Agricultural fresh-men—1, Graduate students—l;Design freshmen—1; Educationfreshmen—1, Graduate stud“—1; Engineering fres ,.Graduate students—2; Forestry Vi :-_ .”Freshmen—1; Graduate Sti-dents-—-1; Textiles freshmen—:raduate students—l.Bob Cooke, Chairman of th‘

Elections Committee Of the i~dent Legislature, has. It“"reshmen to seriously ' Z ,running for a positlm as edent representative or. a 5”“sneer.

Final election will 50‘November 5, if .. 2 fl

t .

not reachedintheNelections.

I ~

Ly.".'h.-.'‘ .

....—--'o.~u—<..--,..IA—‘-

1.4.l,.33 .

.rv‘

.' 1..r. .1. .

. much to students yet to enroll there.

‘msible way. They are contacting their friends, their

_ the State College faculty should be able to get across to

glen-suited for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

, fl. ' Wooden-'perlodalsbecdptlearsteisn.flpersehool year..f‘"

Hhifingtodotheiipartin helpingassurethat the.M of North Carolina will meet its pressing obliga-

i’ tics in many fields during the immediate future. Thehcflities which would be erected at State College byhe bond proceeds wouldn’t help a single member ofthe present State College student body, but will mean

I The students are going about this thing in a mature,

parents, their neighbors back home and are explainingthe bond issue and the need for it. They will publish aspecial issue of The Technician, the college newspaper,and they'will have postal cards which the students willsend to the folks _back home. That postal card asksthe recipients to vote for the bond, and urges that theyget their neighbors to vote for them, too.The voluntary actioh of the State College student body

brings up immediately. the question as to what theState College faculty plans to do about supporting, thebond issue. So far, there has been no word from thefaculty, and it is regrettable that the students took sucka forward-looking and necessary step before the facultydid.

If any people in North Carolina are in positions tcunderstand the vital need for this bond issue, thosepe0ple should be our teachers. And, the college teachershould be in the best position. to see the state-wide need.They know that college enrollments are increasing byleaps and bounds. They know that the floods of newstudents will increase, not decrease, in the years tocome. They know that college facilities are now taxedheavily, and that the colleges just won’t be able tohandle the enrollments of the future if they don’t havemore facilities.With all that background. of first-hand knowledge,

the people of Raleigh and Wake County the true needfor these bonds. There must be at least one State Col-lege faculty member living in each precinct in WakeCounty. The best way to win elections is to have active,hard-working, door-bell-ringing precinct organizations.In the State College faculty, there surely should be suchorganizations for each of the county’s precincts.

The goal the faculty could hold before itself shouldbe a record vote in Wake County on October 27—anda record majority for the bond issue.

‘—The Raleigh Times——

The Technician

P. O. Box 5698-—Phone TE 2-4732137-140, 1911 Building

. Editorial StalfEditor . . . .................................... Jim MooreAssociateEditor..........._... ................. BobLinderManaging Editor . . . ....... . . . . . . . .George HammettNews Editor .................................... .Mike LeaSports Editor ................................. . .Jay BrameFraternity Editor ................................ Bill MarleyPhotography .................................. Skip Kugler. Triloke KhoslaStafl’ Writers ................................... Cliff Fuller. . Jim PaSports Writer ................................. Earl Mitchellecartoonist . . . .g.................................... Tom OliveColumns ...................................... Nick Ardito

Harvey HorowitzAlton Lee

Oscar TaylorKent Watson

Business StatBunn‘' ass. Manager .............................. Penn CasselsMug Manager .............................. Bill AdamsMotion Manager ........................... Rolfe ReusingWing Sta! ............................... Tom Coleman

SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 420Ave, New York, N. Y.

’ .ee second class hatter. February 10. 1920. at the Post Oflloe atOsrolhs. dieaototlarektllfl.aadeythomdeobofNorthOeroll‘aaState

, , ._7- r?» ‘ 3.n; ' 1’

. show 4069

_ use College students have jumped wholeheartedly

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MAN ON CAMPUS

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§_“——._ -— mgzgz;m/,-' so. 1’ s-mr . jag-Isn't“!-

ONTH'costAzY THINK He’s ,THI6. l5 TH ONLY cuss were I CAN GETAWFUL LECTUZEZ—r;ANY DECENT 5L5?”

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Published everyColl-es «not

I

To the Editor: .For some time, it has been

:nown that a good-sized amountif money. existed in the Engi-ieers’ Reserve Fund, money col-ected in Students Fees and left)ver from the operating budgetof the Engineers Council over aoeriod of several years. Thenembers of the EngineersCouncil have realized that thisnoney should be spent, but theylave also realized that thisnoney must be spent in such avay as to benefit all engineeringitudents here at State College.

Letters to the Editor

Several good ideas have beenpresented on this some of whichare still under consideration andstudy.During the past summer, TheEngineers’ Loan Fund was setup, using funds from the En-gineers’ Reserve Fund. (Seestory, page 1.) Loans can nowbe made from this fund to anyengineering student through theFinancial Aid office in HolladayHall. The terms of loans fromthis fund will be according tothe suggestions made by theEngineers Council.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

4a the Gamma fleet!In the column which is usually

occupied by an editorial fromThe Technician staff, we havereprinted an editorial which ap-peared in the October 6 issue ofThe Raleigh Times. We do notwant to place special emphasison what was said concerningthe faculty move to support'theBond Referendum, because theFaculty Senate ' has alreadypassed a resolution in favor ofsupporting the vote. (See story,page 1.) 'However, we do wish to call

attention to what was said con-cerning the role that the studenthas assumed in pushing for theafl‘irmative vote on October 27.The Student Government

passed a resolution on Thursdaynight pledging the support ofthe State students to the BondVote. ~In their resolution and inthe remarks made by the S. G.president, the students’ role inthe Referendum was plainlystated.The first area in which the

students’ voice will be heardwill be the newspaper officesthroughout the State of NorthCarolina. Each Student Govern-

ge ment representative has writtento the editor of his hometownnewspaper asking him to sup-port the bond vote.

All of the State students willbe asked to help push this bondvote in another way. Postcardshave been printed by the Stu-dent Government and they willbe available at the last of thisweek so that students can sendthem home to their parents.These postcards will ask theparents to support the BondVote and also ask them to telltheir neighbors about it.Next Monday, a special issue

of this newspaper will be sentto all the parents of State Col-

lege students in North Carolina.Another important part of

this Bond Issue in which the stu-dents will be asked to partici-pate is that of a personal con-tact basis. Between now andOctober 27, State students areasked to talk to their parentsand neighbors when they gohome and tell them of the needfor the passage of this BondIssue.

It is important what we fol-low through with these sugges-tions that have been made bythe Student Government, be-cause the future of State Collegeis at stake.Passage of the Bond Referen-um on October 27 will assuretate College of a new class.

room building, a new cafeteria,a general laboratory building,an Electrical Engineering andPhysics Building, a replacementfor the present greenhouses, anaddition to the Steam Boiler,and additions to Polk Hall.Each one of the above-

mentioned items is needed todayby State College. If we, as stu-dents, follow through on therecommendations by the StudentGovernment, it will mean agreat deal to an affirmative voteon October 27. s

0

Service

Cars PickedUp 8- Delivered ‘

AIM“\

As I walked up to the frontdoor of a big house, the firstone I came to, a large gentle—man with a nametsg of sayingPLEDGE (whatever that meant)greetedmeandaskediflwantedto see the house or just have mycard signed at the door. I didn’thave any cards so I said I wouldlike to look at the house.He took me inside where a lot

of boys were sitting aroundsmoking and talking about whothey knew from somebody else’stown. There was a big board onthe wall with foreign writing onit and I asked him what it wasand all he told me was thatit was the name of the Frater-nity in Greek. I knew a coupleof Greek boys from back homeand I asked him if thére wereany Greeks around.One of the bays, marked

BROTHER, walked over and told

Established; Penguin WritesAt the‘ present time, the terms

of the loans made are on a trialbasis. The terms will be chang-ed at any time if it is found tobe necessary in order to bestserve the needs of the students.It is the purpose of the Engi-neers Council that engineeringstudents will use the Engineers’Loan Fund whenever a loan canhelp them. Any suggestions con-cerning the Engineers’ LoanFund whenever a loan can helpthem. Any,“ suggestions concern-ing the Engineers’ Loan Fundor the use of the remaining part

'Oof the Engineers’ Reserve Fundwill be welcomed.

Frank Madren, treasurerEngineers Council

To the Editor:Print this column and you will

have another one sitting therethe next Monday night and eachweek following.

rl'he Penguin(Editor’s note: With a great

deal of interest, we read thecolumn put in our mailbox atthe first of this past week by theperson who calls himself ThePenguin. The column that hewrote had an unusually closelikeness to the column that ap-peared in THE TECHNICIANlast year entitled “Clean I/lv-ing”. -Before we print any material

in THE TECHNICIAN, how-ever, it is imperative that theeditor and the person writing‘the particular item be acquaint-ed at least on a name-callingbasis.

If the person who wrote thecolumn and who calls himselfThe Penguin will come by theoffice of this ‘ newspaper onTuesday night, we will discussthe possibility of a weeklycolumn with him. I he choosesto remain anonymous, however,it will be impossible for thestudents of State College tolaugh at a column entitled “ThePenguin’s Roost” this year inthis paper.

Coaches Corner TexacoStation

2912 I'llllsboroRepairs at

Reasonable Rates .TOM CANTIILI. MGR.

Woshlng—lubrlcotlon—WoxlngFirestone Tires—New I. Recaps

‘Iil Smells~1’! “I"

I told him tint I didn't smoke;my mother had told me it wasbad to smoke. He sorta shookhis head and asked me whereIwasfromandwholknewfromhis town.Itriedtobeniceandtalkto

him, but he kept looking downat my shoes (I could tell heliked them) and smiling sortafunny like. He was a real nicekinda guy; he did whatever oneof the other boys told him to.He fetched drinks and cigarettesfor a lot of boys, but he alwayscame back to talk to me.

Finally after about ten minu-tesofthisheaskedmeifldidn’t want to see the scrapbook, mumbling something underhis breath about one being ableto take care of three that way!“I went with him down to a bigroom with all of the trophies onthe wall and a poker table and-__.__..__-——.sat down in a little gronp ofboys to look at the scrap book.The other boys in the littlcircle were dressed in week-dayclothes, too, so I felt a littlebetter.The boy showed us pictures of

the Fraternity (I wondered whatthat meant; I thought it wasFrat) football team and all thatfor about a half~an hour. Aftera while I got tired and startedsorta ' fidgeting around andscratching my stomach and all.The boy in charge of the circle

asked me if I was tired of see-ing the scrap book and all andI told him yes, I was. He toldme it was nice to meet me andhe’d probably see me aroundthe C.U. sometime. Another boyled me to a door and showed mea map and said, “Here is a goodFraternity that I’m sure youwould like to visit.” He told mehe was sure I would like them.

I walked out of the door anddown the steps, never lookingback; I had decided that I wasn’t”going to join that Frat, I wasgoing to join one with a goodold American name.

i

Greeks OnCampusDue to the temporarily in-

capacious condition of the writerof this column, Bill Marley, TheTechnician will not include anynews of fraternities in this is-sue. However, if the deliverersof Miles Laboratories, Inc. pro-ducts were permitted to bringan abundant supply of Alka-Seltzer last week, Greeks onCampus will appear in theThursday issue of The Techni-v‘cian. In that column, a review ofthe rush week activities andsome statistics concerning thenumber of bids, etc., will be in-cluded. Oh-h-h! ‘

313'}.1 L591; L595LEW; £3.41ARV/113”}’.\'{ .‘ 'A'll ’.\'/ I L"

A REAL j,

“cl/WrenOUR

IVY HATSMode especially for us in ournew distinctive Ivy Models.Designed. to blend perfectly incolor and texture with newfell suits and sport iockets.

Priced from $5.00

" .9.

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JAY IRAME

Clemson Hands State

Second. ACC SetbackState College went down to

its second straight defeat of theseason at the hands of ClemsonCollege. The game was playedon a wet soggy turf and it rain-ed throughout the game.

State’s running game Waspitiful as they gained only 29yards rushing. They managedto penetrate into Clemson terri-tory on several occasions, butdid not get past the Clemson35-yard line. They did not reach

.the Clemson 35 until the lastplay of the game. 'Clemson did not let the wet-

ness on the field slow themdown to any great extent. They

._came with in a half yard ofscoring in the first period onlyto be stopped by a determinedWolfpack goal line stand. Clem-

son had first and goal on theState three-yard line and couldnot score.However, they came back to

score in the second quarter whenon fourth and thirteen on theWolfpack 26, Lowndes Shingler,threw a pass to end GaryBarnes to make it 6-0. The tryfor the extra point failed andthe score was 6—0 at halftime.The disaster came in the sec-

ond half as Clemson capitalizedon its opportunities to mountthe score up. Lon Armstrongkicked a 28-yard field goal tomake it 9-0. A State pass wasintercepted in the flat, and Ron

Mathis ran the ball over fortwo points to increase the scoreto 17-0. Mathis came back inthe closing moments of the gameto score the final points forClemson as he scored from thethree-yard line. The try for theextra point was no good, andthe final score read: Clemson23, State 0.The game could be easily sum-

med up bysasaying the Tigerswere up for the game and theWolfpack wasn’t.The Wolfpack plays host to

Wake Forest Saturday night inRiddick Stadium. Game time is

.rIIs rs’cIINIcI'AN

‘vé'rrt‘ .

Oat. '3. I”,

Add North Carolina State tothe list of schools that turneddown Pittsburgh’s great quar-terback Ivan Toncic.

Toncic visited the campus hereseveral years ago seeking ascholarship offer. “We took onelook at him,” coach Bill Smaltzrecalled, “and decided he wastoo small.”

It I 4‘Nick Maravich, 230-pound

sophomore, has been shiftedfrom end to tackle on State’sthird unit. “We feel he is betterequipped to play tackle,” CoachEarle Edwards said.

ior from Heidelburg, Pa., issweating out a visit from thestork. “My wife didn’t comedown with me when school start-ed,” Lawrence said, “and thebaby is overdue now. Man, I’mall shook up. I’ve been expecting

‘AEIER,5Ix'HEADQUARTERS AT

Notes From The Wolfpack

Tackle John Lawrence, a sen-OI

a call every day for the past word was“3ou 'two weeks.” s o o

* * r Quarterback I“Reviving an oldie: Ever won- will have to aver...

der which is the most important, 15 pass attemptspstthe line or the backfield? In a seven completions If he”recent poll by the Wlofpack's all-time schoolm .first team the line won. The Ed Mooney WW; ‘V0“? was 7'4- and completed 85 for 811

"‘ * in 1960. All three at.A Raleigh radio station has a 1ecords. In two games,

“secret word” each day. If the has completed 12 of n forstation calls a local residence a 0and the perJon answering thephone knows the secret word, aprize is given. satile player in the We“,One day last week the secret 5backfield.

. . . The BIG ShoeStylofrom the BIG Store!

Scrudato raced it back for a 60-yard touchdown run.This came in the fourth period,

and it made the Score 15-0. Bill

8:00 pm. Clemson has an opendate as it warms up for the“Big Thursday” game withUSC.

Berry Swamps Owen

38-6 In .FeatUre GameThe volleyball season started

in the intramural program lastweek for the dormitories as 16teams saw action. However, foot-ball still ruled the fall sportsprogram as there were a numberof hard fought contests.The dormitory game of the

week was the battle between’Berry and Owen #2. ,The finalscore was 38-6 as a strong Berryteam captured its second straightcontest.

All of the scoring in the game’-1came on passes. W. Gore and H.IGore were the leaders for Berry.H. Gore passed for one TD andcaught another pass for a TD,while \V. Gore passed for twoTDs.

Allen scored the only TD forOwen #2, as he caught a passfrom Wilson.

Last year Berry was the hard- ’luck team. They made their wayto the finals of four sports onlyto capture just one champion-ship. This came in swimming.

If Berry continues the samepace that they have in the firsttwo games, they will have agood chance to win the dormi-

‘tory football championship.There were no fraternity lea-

gue games played last week, asthe fraternities were having

‘ Rush Week.I. Dormitory Results for weekOct. 5—Oct. 9.FOOTBALLTucker No.1.14—TurlingtOn 6Berry Its—Owen No. 2, 6Bragaw N. 9—WGSI, 0Tucker No. 2. B—Watauga 7Bectou No 2. l—-Owen No. 1.0feltBraga)w S. S—Alexander 0Baswell 13— etville 7Becton 13 (won by yards“) Syme 18

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VOLLEYBALLVetville 2—Bragaw S. 0Tucker No. 1. 2—Bragaw N. 0Becton No. 2. 2-—-Owen No. 1, 0Bagwell 2—Tucker No. 2. 0Watauga 2—TurIington 1Becton No. 1, 2—Alexander 1Berry 2—Owen N0. 2. 0W684. z—Syme 0The schedules for this week

are heavy since the fraternitiesmissed seeing action last week.The schedule for this week

is as follows:FOOTBALLTuesday. Oct. 18

TKE——S.Pi No. 5PKP—LCA No. 6FH—T. Chi No. 7SPE—AGR No. 8Wednesday, Oct. 14.PEP—SAM .No. 5Tuck No. 2—Bec No. 2, No.Wat—~Owen No. 1. No. 7Vet—Brag. N. No. 8Bag—W684 No. 4Thursday, Oct. 15Bec No. l—Turl No. 5Tuck No. 1—Syme No.Alex—Berry No. 7Owen No. 2—Brag. S. No. 8

Student-Part-TimeStudents to-work 3 hours per evening—$42.15per week. Good character and car required.

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