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News Sale to ai( The Association of Women Students will sponsor a Halloween Bake Sale Thursday, Oct. 28, to raise money for the Crisis Center now located in the building known as Maudy's Bosom. The sale will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the first floor of the Russell House. CU DATE EXTENDED The final date for applications to Contemporary University for the Spring semester has been ex tended to November 8th at 5 p.m. due to a large number of in complete applications. Students wishing additional information may check with the Russell House information desk, 'he CU table on the first floor of Russell House or in the CU office. room 1. Humanities office building. The office telephone number is 777-4824. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Carolina Christian Fellowship. the former Inter varsity Christian Fellowship. will meet at 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. in :he faculty club lounge. ACLU MEETING There will be an 8 p.m. meeting Thursday in Room 307. Russell House. to discuss the new con st itution of the USC affiliate of the Columbia chapter of the S. C. American Civil Liberties Union. "Bergman's '' as brilliant as I recent films. artistry!" - Ingmnar 1B first Englisi motion pictz Elliott 4 Bibi And Max voni Starts F briefis 09001..W..... I Center BROTHER TO PERFORM The Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) is sponsoring a concert on McBryde Quadrangle from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday before the Georgia game. IFC invites all Carolina students to hear this concert featuring Brother. 'YOUR FATHER'S MUSTACHE' "Your Father's Mustache," the world's worst banjo band, will perform at 8 p.m.. Nov. 10. at the Township Auditorium. Sponsored by the University Union Special Events Committee. tickets for USC students are $1 and those for faculty and staff are $1.50. "REFLECTIONS" WUSC-FM will present a special program. ''Reflections,'' :omorrow at 4:30 p.m.. featuring 30 minutes of light folk music. composed and performed by Joe Noble and Ace Workman, both siudents at USC. Congratulations to Rod Jernigan and Jack Clement. the finders of :he Dionne Warwicke tickets. The Concert Committee would like to thank the student body for i:s part icipat ion and the Gamecock newspaper for its cooperation. Gamecock want ads work! 'he Touch' Is he best of his Consummate -Playboy Magazine e J J% r agug trestarin AT 4 -3-5 ~ ~ J7-9 C lassIfi* POLICY: Col: Five (5) cents per word. Minimum: 10 words There will be no charge for lost and found or jols available ads. (Please do not bring found articles to us.) Errors reported within three days will be corrected at no charge. OFFICE HOURS: Mon.. Wed.. Frid.. 1:45. 3:15 p.m.. Tues.. Thurs.. 3:30. 5 .m. S. C. Friday. Oct. 30--before noon. Some LU paid. Call Carol--881l. WANTED: Someone to trade U. S. and foreign coins. Cl on-9 IIspee Raleigh bicyce. Almost brand new. Nlay be seen at SAE house or call 253-5776. One general admission ticket to Georgia G.ame .... $7. 2U4m LOT:On aer mealtickt oo. f found call 777-4256 or return to Student Govern. iient office. N3me: Garry Latimer. LOST: Oct. 24 iSunday 12 and 1) Sun Deck of South Building. mixed-female brown and black puppv Very sick---needs medicine. Call 777-3654 LOST: Men's brown tri-fold wallet lost at Bates House Friday. Oct. 8. 2 p.m. Reward offered call 5736. no questions asked. LOST: Men's tan wallet between Sloan and Russell House. Would like to have personnel items back. A reward is offered. Call 3710. Key ring with initials A.C K. Lost 10-26-71. Please call --5924. LOST: Blue wallet, lost or stolen. Had all my I D.*s. insurance cards. undergraduate diploma. and pictures. Please return if found Gam The GAMECOCK is published tri semesters with the exception of Uni Changes of address forms, subscrip should be sent to Drawer A, USC, Ct S3 per semester or $6 for both semesi GAMECOCK this year received S50, entitling full-time students to a subs GAMECOCK are in Rooms 316 an University campus. Phones are 777 class postage paid at Columbia, S publication of the students of the Uni official publication of the Universit not necessarily represent those of th staff members of the GAMECOCK. Editor.. ... ...... "HYM 4'/ &% -Ope HYMANS JE 1417 Main - Next to I your bag?2 Bet your sweet bipp We're only 4 blocks away - Two-hour service S G.m. -2 Oi CLA ed Ads to the Counseling Bureau or Campus Police. S Reward offered. St. No.: 236-96-0740. Many Thanks. TYPINGI DJISSERITATION5. theses and er D r. Call Mrs. Stokes, 782-0347. good rock groups looking for jobs. Send name of band, name of leader or manager, a picture and a description of shows, equip ment and members to ATA-P.O. box 255, Cayce. S. C. 29033--or call 794-083 or write P.O. box 762 W. Columbia S.C. 29169. RETAIL management major wanted for ad sales for progressive new magazine. Commission and interest in business offered to the right person. If interested call 782-0683 or write P.O. box 762 W. Columbia, S.C. 29169. PERSONALS It is nice having you back Jeannie. I missed you. TIM 21 year old coed Pt U-1835 has received really great words of wisdom. Thanks to those of you who even cared enough to write the obscenities. That took time too. I'll be sorry to see my mailbox be empty again. ATTRACTIVE 22 year old female USC student is sick. tired and bored with the men she's met. If there are any honest, life loving. thoughtful. relaxed, natural, mature, gentle. sophisticated, straight, romantic, sentimental. single males out there?? If so write P.O. Box 11352, Capitol Station, Columbia. S.C. 29211. ecock -weekly during the fall and spring versity holidays and exam periods. tion requests and other mail items ilumbia, S.C. Subscription rates are 'ers. Bulk copies are $6 per 100. The 000 from the student activity fund, cription to the paper. Offices of the J 318 of the Russell House on the .8178, 777-4249 and 777-3888. Second C. Although the GAMECOCK is a /ersity of South Carolina, it is not an . The opinions expressed herein do e University, the student body, or all . . . . . . Jim Farrell AN'S Ct. 4 Prong diamond solitaire 75**to $62500 m a Charge Account WELRY CO. 1almetto Theater only 4 blocks for a quality job. p.m., Monday through Friday. ERS & LAUNDRY 08 Blossom P'. Campus Calendar TODAY, OCT. 27 Student Senate, meeting, Russell House 310, 5 p.m. WUSC, meeting, Russell House 323, 5 p.m. Luhern Student Center, supper program, 6 p.m. Presbyterian Student Center, supper-program, 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation, supper program, 6:15 p.m. Baptist Student Union, fellowship supper, 6 p.m. Afro-American Students Assn., Russell House 323, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, meeting, Russell House 307, 7:30 D.m Taxi (Continued from Page 2) responsible Io see drivers received federal minimum wages of $1.60 per hour). The company can subtract 80 cents per hour for tips, if ihe drivers make that much. "If -hey're not getting that (the dif ference), we'd certainly like to check it over," Bradfor( said. "Your salary depends on whether you work or not. Some pros make a lot," Berg said. "We don't have chains on people. If somebody doesn't want to work here, they don't have to," he ad ded. A city hall spokesman said it is not the city of Columbia's concern 1hat drivers receive minimum wage. Municipalities are not even bound by those laws for their own employees," he said. The city hall spokesman said when the rental system was proposed, a city agency examined it. There is a city ordinance forbidding straight leasing or renting of cabs. "It may be only one step removed, but it is not straight renting legally. The company maintains the cabs, houses them and drivers get dif ferent cabs daily," the official said. "We just see that the public interest, convenience and necessity are served, but I honestly don't know if it meets federal law," he continued. He also said the rental system is used in other cities. Another city hall official said he questioned the practice when it wAs proposed. "The city attorney said it was legal as is. They are not renting cabs, but It boils down to the same thing," he added. Both drivers interviewed by this newspaper said some of the older employees have physical problems as well as economic. "Some of the drivers are old and have heart corndi'ions. They can't hustle the way I can. They just have to sit at boxes (cab stands) and wait," one driver said. Both men complained about the increase in drivers. "They have flooded the city with cabs and it's hard to get a box. It used to be you could deliver one fare and get another call right away. Now you have t o get in a box to get a call and you have to wait to get to the box," one said. Berg said there are only a few USC students working for his company, but "as far as I know, 'hey're quite well satisfied." "We don'' force anyone to work for us," Herg said. The manager of the cab com pany. Bob Lanford, had no comn men, on the new system. "I didn't have not hing t o do with running the ad or not hing. I didn't know you fellows took to running private en ernse" anford aid.