The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1969, Page Page 3, Image 3
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,
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Downtown
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THE SUNDANCE KID
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PAUL MONEASH M00OUCTiO0N
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4467 Devine St.-Ph. 787-858
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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
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