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Due to the recent rise in Carolina Stadium, plans a Increasin Presents By STEVE KELLEY Staff Writer How can you make a 42,000-seal stadium big enough to satisfy the ever-increasing number of Game cock fans? This is a problem that is cur rently being investigated by Coach and Athletic Director Paul Diet zel and Sports Business Managei Ralph Floyd. Floyd explained the problem in Women's A Holds Droj By DIANE CLAYPOOLE Staff Writer The Charter members of the Women's Recreation Association met Sunday for an afternoon drop in to introduce new members to the organization and its members. The WRA is a new organization on the Carolina campus this fall and was established with the pur pose of stimulating interest anti participation in women's intra murals and recreational activities The organization encompasses nol only the intramural program hul extracurricular athletic activitiet for Carolina women. Any girl may join wvho plans to particip)ate ir two intramural activities this se mester. The first intramural activity t< be offered this semester is a ten. nil tournament to begin Octobei 16 and run through the 24th. Al girls are invited to participat4 representing their particular dorn or sorority. Singles and d1oubles competition will be offered. GirL interested in participating shoul< contact their intramural represen tative. Other intramural activities t< be offered this semester includt NEED PRINTING DONE? For good work at reasonable prices call Jimmy Wanna maker at 765-3710. FINE ITALIAN FOOD [121313BLANDING STREET PHONE AL 4-9382 (Opposite Greyhound Bus Station) 29208 is our Zip Code in Columbia Use It In your return address on every letter you write. Then others will be able to Zip their mail to you. Published as a public service in coop .wtion with The Advertising Council. ;nlargerent Plan; attendance at mnade to e re now being of 50,000 Numbei Problem a Gamccock interview, lie stres the point of increasing interest Gamecock football. "In the I two seasons our season ticket s: have tripled. Until now, they h reached 11,500. Of course the rollment at Carolina is increasi which will bring about an e, greater problem in the next I years." In regard to this, Floyd im an important point. "No stud ssoc ia tion -In Sunda bowling, basketball and swimmi Dates of these events will be nounced later. The WRA is also h o s t i n f sports day at Carolina October Women's college teams in teni volleyball, ping - pong, swimm and speedball from around No and South Carolina will be c( peting. Use your Louri asily anea J g Staff Photo by- Coates Crewe ted u nlarge the stadium to a capacity u seats. Of Fans Of Seating sed at C a r o I i n a will go without a in ticket. The students come first." ast The seating problem is especially les critical for the C I e in s o n game. Ve Floyd gave the ticket breakdown, cn- "W'e allow 14,800 seats for USC d ng, students and the band. There are :en 11,500 season tickets. We have a a (w reciprocal agreement with Clem- ai son giving the visiting team 15,000 1 ide t ickets." This l e a v e s very few i'nt tickets left for the average fan tc - and alumnus. W There have been two suggestions t made and Dietzel has come to a e conclusion. One suggestion of low ering the field was declared out, because the amount of seats it - would add would not justify the cost involved. ui The cure to this problem seems H ng. to be the addition of a cantilever, A a1n- making room for 8,000 more seats, m bringing the total seating capacity a at Carolina Stadium to 50,000. 14. This project is on the drawing is, hoard now and will hopefully be rig ready by 1969 and the next home rth ( Clemson game. In the minds of m- many Carolina football fans, it couldn't come at a better time. WHAT T( WITH]) howv to d ress we (lLIdIyI iS tilliilipeacil sensible, the colo01 all - inclu1s ive. Sportcoats from..... Double-breasted blazer .. (also single-breasted bla, Patterned slacks. .. s's "Gamecock" Charge Account. If you ne today by presenting your stud.i Army 3 Strengt By HEYWARD ADDY Asst. Sports Editor When Paul Dietzel joined the arolina coaching staff last year, eryone knew that the school was etting a good coach; but little id anyone realize that Carolina as also getting a fullback who >uld be one of the greatest rush rs in the school's history. I(omoroski Captain For Duke Game Two-year letterman Joe Komo )ski was named captain for Sat rday's Atlantic Coast Conference icounter with Duke University. As a defen sive stand - out at tackle for the past two seasons, the two-year letter man h a s six tackles and four assists thus far this season. After a sen KOMOROSKI sational sopho ore season in 1964, Komoroski d not return to school the next II. However, he returned in 1966 a starting defensive tackle and nassed 30 individual tackles and assists for the year. The 6-2, 222-pounder would like continue the streak started last eek by Jim Gobble. Gobble won e first coin toss for the Game *cks in their last twelve outings. Komoroski, one of the bigger embers of the Gamecock squad, a native of Linden, N. J. where played high school football der the direction of Bob Smith. e is in the School of Business dministration and majoring in arketing. WANTED Waitresses to serve at the Golden >pur Nightclub, 503 S. Main St., 7.11. Contact Mary Head, 765-8643, )r Meg McCarson, 765-8588. ) WEAR FLAIR ts will tell you 11 for Iless. The bl1e, the p)rices irs and1( fabrics Get flair. here. ......39.95 .......47.50 zer, 45.00) .10.00-28.50 don't have one, ransfer 1ens U The fullback is Warren Muir, and his performance in the first I two games speaks for his ability. 1 After graduation from Fitch- I burg High School in Fitchburg, Mass., Muir turned down a schol arship to the University ofti Massachuesetts and a p a r t i a ' 1 scholarship to Colgate in favor of V West Point. "Coach Terry had a lot to do with my decision to enter West Point," stated Muir. "I wasn't sure, however, if I would like to make the military a career, but I figured that I would be able to tell before my obligations were completed. "It didn't take me but one year to decide that I was not going to make it a c a r e e r," continued Muir. "After I got married I had to leave Army and look for another school. Coach Dietzel offered me a scholarship here and I accepted." Muir spent last year on the red shirt team, but moved up to the starting f u 11 b a c k spot during spring drills. Because of his suc cess during the spring and the first two games of the season, he has been called "one heck of a foot ball player" by Coach Dietzel. Although he did not play last y'ear, Muir still notices a differ ence in this year's squad as com pared to the 1966 team. "This year's team seems to be much :1 o s e r," commented Muir, "and t h e r e is definitely more team ENI Warre C Bai pirit, which seemed to be lackin ast year. Also, everyone seems t >e playing as a team and for t1 eam." While playing high school fooi >all, the USC fullback was er raged in what he calls his mot inforgettable incident in his c eer. "I was a junior in high scho< tnd we were playing Leominste -igh School in our annual Thanki Muir an 0 t EIectri 4c Mecha 14 Chemic Interviews will be Wednesday, Oc1 to discuss job oPF Tampa Electric C< You will find goos opportunities witi investor-owned e located on Florid, See job placemer for interview time TEJC T AMPA, FL nO/I n Muir lkfield g giving rivalry. We won the game o 20-0 and I scored all 20 points and e gained over 200 yards rushing." The 5-10, 195-pound fullback is - in the School of Civil Engineering, i- has a wife, Patty, and a son, it Jeffrey Allen. After graduation, L- Muir hopes to be able to play pro >l fessional football if the opportun r ity presents itself, if not, he wants ;- to get an engineering position. d Family nity caI nical ~al RS conducted on Irober 18, 1967 >ortunities with >mpany. d advancement i this fast-growing lectric utility 1's West Coast. it center bulletin and place. 0