Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intram FRATERNITIES By BUNNY LANGSTON Staff Writer Fraternity intramural football during the past week can be Orrel Bel In USC ] Safety Wally Orrel has earned Carolina's "Cock of the Walk" de fensive honor for the second time this season. A sophomore from Savannah, Ga., Orrel had the highest defen sive grade against Tennessee and led the team in tackles to earn the honor. He also led the Gamecock de fensive effort against Georgia in the third game of the season. Other "Cock of the Walk" winners have been defensive halfback E1)1') The Bell S INTEl Sign Up in A For Your Int4 We Will Be On NOVEMBER Placement B In Lieber Cc SOUTHERN BELL Provides a wide variety of com munications facilities and service Engineerin, Physicul toScience Business and Liberal Arts majors for work in the Southeast. [THE BELL SYSTEM RECRI CAMPUS NOVI Why not sign up ni Placement Burau. Gre urals: I I summed up by a platitude: "The p rich get richer, and the poor get to poorer." r In League I, ATO, with a 4-0-1 t record, may have sealed its first I -4 Defensih Loss To T Bobby Bryant three times and 'I halfback Toy McCord once. .1 Orrel had a score of 80 when films of the Tennessee game were h graded, making him the only . Gamecock to score in the "cham pionship" category defensively, al- C though rover back Stan Juk and d linebackers Dave Meadow and Bill h Dickens scored in the "winner" C category. 2 Offensively, grades in the cham- 2 pionship class were turned in by S tailback Benny Galloway, wing- D back Ben Garnto and quarterback , BUS. AD.? _1~7 r -d - 5 Lstem Wants IESTED? .. dvance arview Camp~us 2-3-4 ureau liege SELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES Research and development in Communications and Electronics in the world's Foremost Labora tory. . Electrical and Mechan ical Engineers, Physics, Mathe matics and Computer Science majors ot the Bachelor's and Master's level. JITING TEAM WILL BE ON MBER 2 THRU 4. sw for your interview?t und Floor, Lieber College ich GE lace standing following a 6-0 vic- 8 :ry over Lambda Chi. Sigma Chi, F ecovering from a 7-6 setback at be hands of ATO, whitewashed ,ambda Chi, 20-0, to hold tight to -e Player V ennessee 'ed Wingard who relieved the in ired Mike Fair. Winners were s illbacks Curtis Williams and Jim f fulvihill, tight end Jimmy Killen, e plit end Johnny Gregory and cen- h !r Jimmy Gobble. For the season, linebacker Bob ole leads the tacklers with 48 in ividuals and 19 assists. Bryant as 17 individuals and 20 assists. tthers include Juk 31-19, McCord b 8-11; middle guard Dave Grant 7-20; Orrel 23-18; end Gene chwarting 23-5; Dickens 20-7; leadow 18-10; and tackle Joe h :omoroski 17-7. r . EOR COj :ItJ L1 ACCI.? 700U WESTERN EL.ECTRIC Manufactures, distributes and In stalls communication equipment far the Belt System. Also Missile Guidance and Control Systems for the G,overnment. U Bachelor's and Master's in Electrical, Methonicol a n d Industrial Engineering. U Openings ore available in various sectors of the United States. Bell Syster1 American Telephone & Telegra and Assnciated Cnonnani SRict econd place with a 4-1 recor ounding out the standings ar IiKA (3-1-1), Lambda Ohi Alpt 2-3); KA (1-3), SPE (0-2), ,appa Phi (0-4). In League II action, things a little tighter. Remaining on t< iith a 4-0 record, SN easily d eated Chi Psi, 33-0. Phi Delta Theta holds down se nd place following a 6-0 squeak ver SAE. Playing on a rai oaked field, both teams we rustrated time and time agai ach unable to gain the upp4 and. Late in the fourth quart( fter a Marion Reed interceptio 'hi Delt began a panicky driN i>r the decisive score. SAE foiled every attempt at tf ig play, but yielded enough yar ge for a Phi Delt first dow ,gain the forward wall of SA eld until fourth down with ju ine seconds remaining in ti i.ARTS? 001N a LONG LINES Provides --in cooperation with other Telephone Cornpanies - interstate long distance tel. phone service here and obrood. SEngineering, Physical Science, Business, and iberal Arts majors for work in various sectors of the United States. ef t' lr ir it ter; Poo d. game. Quarterback Reed took the ?: snap from center, scrambled in a desperation, then lofted a twenty i yard pass to Robert Angle in the end zone for the victory. ,e In third place, Phi Kappa Sigma p holds a 3-1 record after defeating e- Chi Psi, 53-13. Following in the ranks are KS (2-2), SAE (2-4), - Phi Epsilon Pi (0-3), and Chi Psi !r (0-4). INDEPENDENTS By MAX CHILDERS Staff Writer !r !r The key game in League II last n week was Zone 17's 36-6 rout of e Zone 9. Tom McCant threw three touchdown passes to seal the tri ie Look to It for fin i We take more than the usual pride in our new collection of outstanding suit ings in Glen Plaids, Soft Chalk Stripes, and Solids. GRAP ROI O 44 Fill Up With PURE irr'lsirdl fr Get I umph for Zone 17. Two of the passes were caught by Davidl Moss. Zone 9's only score came on a 25-yard pass from Ed Blair to Mike Cordello. Zone 13, lead by Fulton Dukes' three touchdowns, rolled to a 32-12 victory over Zone 7 to stay un beaten in League I. Dukes scored on a 12-yard run and on passes of 50 yards from Helms and Bond. Zone 7's points came on a 70 yard run by Wendell Gatch and a 40-yard pass from Bill Goodwin to John Knight. Another League I game saw Zone 20 defeat Zone 2 by a score of 26-13. Don Mallot played the biggest part in Zone 20's win as he tossed three TD passes, two to Marks R suits * Il Marks 1321 Main St. (Next to the M19,) OPEN To 9 P.M. FRIDAYS ID OPE STAY IN YOUR CAR j'SALl Newest U IV car wash in tos 24 hours U : car --it's autoi takes only tw~ (use 2 quarters Wash & Wax 75c FREE ... e FREE WASH WITH A $5.00 GAS PURCHASE * 25c ROBO-WASH WITH A $3.00 GAS PURCHASE * 35c ROBO-WASH WITH A $2.00 GAS PURCHASE North Main St. (Across From Varsity oorer Art Strake. However, Zone 2 pro vided the most spectacular mo ments of the game with Ron Broonie going 70 yards for one score and Ralph Catoe returning an intercepted pass 40 yards for another. The game left Zone 20 tied for third place in the League. The League I standings at the end of last week showed Zones 13 and I tied for the lead with identi cal 3-0 records. They were fol lowed by Zone 20 in third with a 3-1 record and Zone 4 in fourth place with a 2-1 record. CAREERS IN STEEL OETH HEM ST EL hir represenative ui1*l be on camnj)us NOV. 8 to 1intervitu un(ergraduate and graduate candidates for Bethlehem's '67 Loop Course - our highly regarded managetment training )rogratm POIPUl'UNITIES are available in steel plant oper ations, sales, research, min ing, accounting, and other activities. DEGREES required are mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chenical, indus trial, civil, mining, and other engineering special ties; also chemistry, phy sics, mathematics, business administration, accounting and liberal arts. If you would like to discuss your career interest with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview alp)ointment. A n Equaul oppor-tuniip Emnployver in the Plans for Plroress Programi BETH LEHEM STEEL fI NG! ISH ITOMATIC! ost exciting vn Uopen ~tay in your natic U it oQ minutes! or %/ dollar)