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VRivER WANTED IMMEDIATELY houspor wookday; time and salary open. Call 777.5172 or 7e6664; asP for Mrs. Bovd RODBE RT MITCH UM ANGIE Carolina DICKINSON Y"OUNG BIL LY; camera shop YOUNG" 1405 Main Street. Columbio,S.C. 1-3.5.7.9 TELEPHONE (803) 256-6284 I FREE BEER Buy $1.00 of food and have a free draft beer on the house; or any large soft drink. 1208 Knox Abbott Drive (Offer good till Oct. 15. Bring this ad to .eceive offer) Heres wh or two atl You bilit lyI 01 coul Idea and i uate Marketing representative Bill Manser, B.S. in Industrial Engineering '67, is selling computer systems for scientific and engineeuing applications. His technical background and 14 months of training at IBM help him solve his customers' complex information handling problems. ON CAMPUS NOV.5,8, 7 An Eq II Student to hold i A meeting tonight is the first step for would-be USC representatives to the S.C. State Student Legislature (SCSSL). The meeting is mandatory, according to Carlton Larmon, who chairs the USC delegation with Pete McCausland, speaker pro tempore of the the mock house of representatives. The meeting is at 8 in room 207 of the Russell House. To be eligible each student must submit a bill at the meeting, dealing with the affairs of South Carolina. The bill should refer to Central Cities (Continued from Page 1) goes smoothly," said Berger. "Economic, social, and political problems arise. Sometimes urban redevelopment is most bitterly opposed by the people who could gain the most from it." Berger commented that urban redevelopment, unlike urban renewal, does not directly involve federal funds or power of federal eminent domain. Local citizens must take the initial steps to provide funds and necessary legislation. John Gunther, executive director of the U.S. conference of mayors, delivered the keynote address at the first seminar and told Columbians of other suc cessfully redeveloped cities. He then challenged the citizens to move ahead with a program of their own or prepare themselves to see central Columbia "decay and die." at youi BM coi You'll become involv( 11 find we delegate rei V-to the limit of your At IBM, you'll work indi r on a small team. And 'aged to contribute yoi s. You'll advance just ar as your talents can ta Here's what three recei s are doing. ual Opportunity Employer 3M solons neeting things the author would like to see done. Representatives will then be chosen on the merit of their bills. It is not necessary to serve as a representative or senator in order to participate. Staff workers are also needed. Anyone with further questions should contact McCausland or Larmon. The SCSSL will be in session from October 29 to November I at the State House and the Wade Hampton Hotel. The purpose of the SCSSL is to educate students about state government and politics; to provide opportunities for students to shoulder leadership respon sibilities; and to act as a lobby group for the real state legislature according to McCausland. Mailbox for girls By PAT STEELE Staff Writer Third In a series Plans are being reconsidered for girls in Capstone to share mail boxes with their roomates when a proposed women's dorm is built. Thomas B. Faris, director of campus planning, said "we are not inflexible" and that student comment is always appreciated. "I am inclined toward not doubling up on boxes after talking with students and Postmaster Joe Lawrence, "Faris said. 'first ild be :d fast. 5ponsi ability. vidual be en jr own as fast keyou. it grad Doug Taylor, B.S. E -Engineering '67, is associate engineer scale circuit techni computer design, E man team designirl circuits that will gc computers in the 1P Soon af ter his IBM training, John Klay1 began writing prog1 computer system tc N event in the Apollo And when the finisi turned over to NAS Flight Center, he wi fm making them work, an interview with11I Israeli consi Moshe Gilboa, Israeli cons States, presents the key ti Columbia Mayor Lester Bati USC and praised the U.S. fi Middle East, especially thrc Corps. doubling 1 being reco University officials had decided that since the girls.would be using common dining facilities in Capstone, it would be easier and more economical for the University if the girls shared boxes with their roommates. Faris said that he had talked with Lawrence who said it would be more practical if only one person were assigned to a box. Lawrence said that one of the biggest problems is the size of the box. Many students get large magazines and newspapers which rear like. lectronics ilready a senior working in large >logy. Aided by Poug is one of a five g integrated into IBM )70's. )rogrammer nan, B.S. Math '68, 'ams used by a schedule every tracking stations. ied programs were A Goddard Space is responsible for LLofifi d visits USC ul to the southeastern United ) the city of Jerusalem to ?s. Gilboa spoke last week at )r its stand for peace in the iugh the efforts of the Peace ip plans nsidered take up the entire box, he said. If roommates were assigned to boxes there would also be the problem of forwarding mail, Lawrence added. When a person changed rooms his box number would also change. Lawrence was also asked why students in outlying dorms received only one shipment of mail a day when other students received two. He said the post office had only two truck drivers who had to take and pick up mail from 70 departments and that students had to take the mail to the dorms. Campus Oct 13-16 Marine Corps recruitment with emphasis on officer candidate school and the platoon leaders class. room 209 at the Russell House Oct. 13 Movie-"'e fpcress File." Russell House, Assembly Room. 3, 6 and 9 p.m. Nominations for all offices of fall elections. Oct. 14 Movie-"'Me Wrong Box." Russell House Assembly Room. 3. 6 and 9 p.m. Nominations for all offices for fall election. Submarine Sand Beer c POSSESSION & CONSUM, SE T 1632 SUMTER STREET F Downtown BWICH CASSIDV ANC THE SUNDANCE KID A CEORGE ROY HILL PAUL MONEASH M00OUCTiO0N STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HI 1;25-3;25 5;25-7; 25.9; 251 NOW THER] -INTERN House of * 14 DIFFERENT INTER * )7 EXOTIC MiG C * 24 PROVOCATIVE * 7 WONDERFUL. N * 14 TASTY SANDWICI 4467 Devine St.-Ph. 787-858 (At Ft. Jackson Blvd.) 1031 Assembly St. - Ph. 254 -(Opposite Hiway Dapn. Dorms to 'get section The Garnet and Black s giving' the 13 residence halls a separate section is this year's annual. "We'll let the residence halls decide how to use the section. There are 14 pages for the 13 residence halls so that's at least one page apiece," said Adair Watson, Garnet and Black editor. "I'm really dubious if one page is sifficient for what we need," said Pete Reed, Maxcy president. "I don't feel the residence halls were identified and represented in the yearbook last year." "Fraternities and sororities get two pages each for a large group picture. I couldn't understand this. I really think we deserve more," Reed continued. Last year the residence halls did not pay for their pages in the an nual because they felt they did not get what they expected, according to Reed. "We're not holding them to pay for last years pages," Miss Watson said. "I can't say I'm dissatisfied," Reed said, "but the residence halls do have important service and social activities." "I do think they're more willing to co-operate with us this year," Reed added. A meeting was held Thursday evening between the annual staff and the residence hall presidents to discuss deadlines for pictures and payments. The Flea Market is coming M4ing of Omicron Della Kappa i p m Palmetto1 toom Oct 15 Meeting of Bue Key. I p m. Palmetto Room. Russell House. Block C meeting. 7:30 p,m.. Roost weight room. Oct. 16 Movie--"Finnegan's Wake. Russell House Assembly Room. 3. 6 and9 p.m. Meeting of Mortar Board. 7:30 p.m.. Cor nerstone Room. Capstone. wiches and Pizza t1huttirb lhvitli n Tap PTION PERMIT NO. 234 LIPS 25e 'HONE RESTAURANT 254-9674 LOUNGE 254-9552 :NRY JONES ' i j NOW ARE TWO!i rATIONAL Pancakes rTER SERVE YOU . . . NATIONAL DINNERS ISHIES PANCAKES VAFFLES 'IES