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4ivm WE LarT -RtsLanl -M ANn -TNI l1tsst T HMAwAD M M WSK LISPAR4 1~ LWL&"w< -MIL MdWVk%WVl 01' I T"r MSTtsrA. IN 1it bA I, ToM 64 IW AN OSsTACLN , AND QgMt oi LIT A 1VfCN '1t ILLMIWEt ThIA TERltSl Tops AWDM1. us1 Mo t11 oun* U$e Alu LD t cep ssiw Twtr, Ft.R%Ma 9WLAt Rt .VA.. ... You Ps1ri ,e1atu u s l MAVt Yo4A DLAN 10 CARDI TolNOW , WvIIOou ARE Ht- liL i AND Ei" 4U You'LL FIND OUT fC AREKIa Us! Howell \Villiam I'iodall Howell was one of three Univer-ity of South Caro hna law students to graduate cum laude from the 1St School of Law. A recheck of records revealed thi. fact aftetr the ceremony took place. Howell Is from \Valterboro and w ill begin his practice there. 11e was graduated from Clemson Uni versity before entering the USC School of Law. While at U SC. he was secretary of Phi Alpha Delta, the law fra ternity, and also was invited to join Wig and Robe, an honorary law organization. Hlowell received American Juris prudenice awards in tort- and con ;titutionlal law. Other January cum laludo grad ;ates were lielen Erhardt Clawson and Mary Jo Sottile, both from Charleston. 1 h e r e were :3t law school graduates in the January cerelol,v. 1ADE1011SE1.11 Y, ODEL. A rerc"sentative fron "Malademoiselle" will he on the USC campus Tlhursday, Feb. t;, to select a model for a publicity picture for the magazine. All major wonie.'s organizations are asked to nominate one to three girl who meet the required quali fications. The girls must be rea sonably slim and five feet five inches tall or more. It is preferred Do M i not. bribe girls urith Un,less of course it's a box other gift would be an insult PAJ Kima 1 14 i1e1ssou1 .L, 3WT-- ST LN1ls 1o 1i SO\W*MAIPTILNN. 1 WYS l&R Dof: VOMYLw WLLL- ? A_ worh o SAT Cwn.us -. REtLef1%Ut How ENeVuN 1P Gets aH that the girls have long hair. Since the girls will miss classe* Nils,; Elizabeth Clothworthy, Deai of ?omen, also req-uires that non of the candidates he on aadei probation. The interviews will be held fror 11 a.m to 2 p.m. in Room 302 o the Russell House. APO ANNOU:NCES RUSII The Iota Mu chapter of Alph Phi Omega, National Service Frn ternity at USC, will begin regis ration for spring open rush Fri day. Registration will also be hel Monday and Tuesday. All intei ested students should report to th booth at the first floor of Russe House. (:ll ':IIE ORGANIZES The Crucible will hold its firs organizational im e e t i n g for th spring semester Wednesday at p.m. Students interested in joinin the staff should attend the meel ing, which will be held in Roo 302-A of the Russell House. The Crucible wishes to apologia to Robert Chitty, Richard Strang< Vivian Brown, Hilda Soloman, an Rachael Oldham for neglecting I identify their art work in the fa edition. C(HEMIST ADDRESSES SEMINAL Dr. Robert Dietz, chemist wil Bell Telephone Laboratories, wi address a seminar here Friday. c'f Hollingsworth's candies. Any to her ego . . .and to yours. . UNUUALCAN DIES LRT-TI HELP V * II A.M * II A.M (ANY DAY GOOD \A If l, SEE MR. MACDONALE ANA AWILL T AI~ D BF~ Tr ANo opLL ,S LItsTN, N", Tt Lar cr sn RUN uPrssms. You AI a-r A a VA=nPE oP r Cnu 14,01, aND Youa OR [Ionor .. IN0f~ HAND fl CENE1 News Beat [onor... His topic will be "Optical Spectra of Antiferromagnetic Crystals." i The seminar, sponsored by the e USC Departments of Chemistry e and Physics, will begin at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be s e r v e d in n Room 411 of LeConte College. f HILTON SPEAKS The University of South Caro lina Women's Auxiliary will meet a Friday in the Faculty Lounge of - Russell House. Guest speaker for the 3:30 p.m. - meeting will be Dr. James G. Hil d ton, associate professor of business administration at the University. e Dr. Hilton, who received a Ful I1 bright lectureship in the Norwe Igian School of B u s i n e s s and Economics for the 1965-66 aca t demic year, will speak on his ob e servations of Norway. 8 A short business session will g follow Dr. Hilton's address. GRADUATE RECORD n Friday is the last day for USC students to apply for the Graduate e Record Exam. Saturday, Feb. 11 will be the last day for students tc d register or to change courses. o PIHILOSOPIIY SOCIETY II The two-day session of the S. C h Professional Care 11 CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT CREATING AERO - Minimum 120 semester hours college level math. The requir of the following: college algebi etry, differential calculus, inte which any of these is a prerec acceptable. Training program. Application and further informa WRITE: College Relations 1 Hq Aeronautical Cl 8900 S. Broadway, An equal oppo. THE BLOS Devine IN 5 POINTS WANTEE ,- 2IP.M. - 5 P.M. OF THE WEEK (AGES PAID) teres ted GLASGOW 'S HAMBURGERS STON HIGHLWAY LUNTS Cama GASPl ow To.-LoNf 1 Dotr -oOF fD le YAU; LIIt Es ' I CAIE NA PIN ,o AtlrroS EAcM Menca WNar ONE st! My ewls 1"ar WAS uftk I S I7 TIME To SAY "RE WELL To OUR 1EAE S??? Finally Society for Philosophy begins to day in Room 208 of the Russell House. Held primarily for faculty in philosophy departments through out the state, Dr. James Oliver, head of the USC Department of Philosophy, said that graduate and undergraduate college s t u d e n t s would also be welcomed. Sundays 10:30 A.M. LUTHERAN WORSHIP 1529 Pendleton Street Across From Naval Armory ers in Cartography with the U. S. AIR FORCE ;PACE PRODUCTS college credit including 5 hours ad math must include at least 2 a, trigonometry, analytic geom gral calculus, or any course for uisite. Equivalent experience Openings for men and women. tion forwarded on request. ACPCR) art & Information Center, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 Dunlity employer EMBER VALENTINE'S wee from, SOM SHOP at Saluda 254-8105 iLKE S. C.,M Suit In The State of South Carolina Tuesday joined Maryland in bring ing a court suit against Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz. The outcome of the suit, which challenges the new minimum wage provisions that extend coverage to some state and local government employees, will h e 1 p determine whether USC students will pay more for food service and housing this fall. Vice President for Business Af fairs Harold Brunton last month cited the wage hike as the primary reason for an anticipated fee ad justment. The federal legislation raising the minimum wage requirement for state employees to $1 per hour went into effect Feb. 1. The suit challenges Congress' authority to impose federal minimum wage re strictions on the states. TEST "WELCOME" "We welcome this test case," Brunton told The Gamecock this week, "because at the present time, there is a difference b e t w e e n existing state and federal legisla tion." The question of which laws Itake precedence comprises USC's quandary. "Busir the birc Who, Lots of people do. Son campus. And for rations accusing finger at busine "social commitment." Social commitment? % visit our Kearny, N. J. make cable and apparai telephone company. But other thoughts, other tal Like the situation inr With civic and busine gan buzzing with ideas." skills to some of thei under-employed. Say, m tice. They could qualify going begging - and he well." We lent our tool-ar flings. We found volunt< community group scre Another supnnlied hand aryland Wage On Feb. 1, 900 USC employees and 700 students who were also in volved, started filling out new forms and work records necessi tated by the law. Carolina is in effect proceeding with basic plans, but will make no ultimate decisions until federal and state laws are reconciled. IiIGIEI WAGES Carolina's approach over the last three years has been to try to raise salaries of lower income levels. Brunton indicated that much has been accomplished in this effort and consequently, USC w o u l d probably have met the $1-an-hour minimum requirement within months anyway in order to meet competition for labor in Columbia. However, USC would be "hit hard" by a second provision which stipulates that time - and - a - half overtime be paid employees work ing more than 4.1 hours in a week. According to Brunton, USC will not observe this provision until the controversy over the law is cleared up by the court decision. USC has previously compensated. for overtime by allowing extra time off the following week. 9ess is for Is!" says so? ic right on your Club donated< ile, they point an company sent s and say it tacks Some 70 tra tive? Self-impi e wish they could New people at plant, where we And this is< tus for your Beli minded project we have time for across the cou mts. making commi iarby Newark. Bell System. is leaders, we be- So, you dor Let's teach higher graduate. If ai in-employed and say, Western achine shop prac- And it's notj for jobs that are Satisfying. C< Ip themselves as watch a feathei d-die shop, eve ~er instructors. A ened applicants. ppe tools. The Boys MANUlFA Bring )ispute State Attorney General Daniel E. McLeod filed legal papers at Baltimore this week, linking South Carolina to the Maryland proceed ings. South Caroline now being a party in the suit, its agencies and subdivisions c a n disregard the wage provisions for the time being. However, it was pointed out by Assistant Attorney General Joseph C. Coleman that back payments will have to be made to school, hos pital, and transportation employees of the state government if the law is upheld by the court. Coleman indicated that S a u t h Carolina, Florida, T e x a s, Ohio, M a r y I a n d, Colorado, Oklahoma, and possibly other states would join in the Maryland suit. | Staff Meeting | The Gamecock staff will hold its regular meeting at 1 p.m. Friday r in the newspaper's offices on the third floor of Russell House. Several positions are available on the staff and students desiring to work on the newspaper are urged to attend the meeting. :lassroom facilities. Another more instructors. inees enrolled. Their incen ovement. Results to date? better jobs. Happier. mnly one of dozens of social :s at Western Electric plants ntry, where our first job is inications equipment for the 't give up ideals when you ything, at a company like, Electric, you add to them. ust a theory. It's practice. >me on and find out. And ed cliche fly out the window. stern Electric TUlRINGl & CiPlDO UNiIT (Wt fTH BEL SYSCVTE M