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4 O SoI By MICHAEL BALL Staff Writer Approximately 40 USC studentsl, assembled outside U. S. District Court Thursday before the 11 a.m. h,abeas corpus hearing of eight Ft. Jackson soldiers. The soldiers have been charged by the Army for breach of the peace and are being held in the Ft. Jackson stockade pending trial. The students c a r r i e d signs,I among them were "Join the new action army and learn what free dim really mieans" and "Free the pt. Jackson 25,000." Most of the students attended the hearing but app-roximately 15 late-comers were iIed entrance after tihe procevd. jgs began. A member of the solidvrs' de. fetnse staff said, "Until today, the main tiIg the soldiers are talking I about is tie de(imonstration rues- j day." She added, "When they see kids standing by supporting theml their morale is really boostvd."I Following the hearing in U. S. IDistrict Court for the eight sol diets Thursday, approximately 20; 'SC students visited the Fort's Mlihtary C.,urt R mill. As tle eight sildivrs emerged fr4m the Court Room and entired a bus, the students chanted "free the Ft. Jackson eight" and gave the "peace-victory" symbol. Be f o r e the sildiers appeared t ('apt. IHenry T. Land instructed '7 )tudeir tiers' Llie students to stay on the oppo. ite side of the parking lot from Lhe Court Room and not display iny signs. Land also stated that )hotographs may be taken. Following the soldiers' depar ture, the students were told to Lave. The students left in five cars '11d hung signs including "Amer can rights for American GI's" and Prof( A search is underway on campus Ao find the most deserving profes or for the Russell T e a c h i n g Award. Mon0lers of Ilotar Board, Blue Key and Omicron 1)elta K a p p a 41onor organizations will be con. hldtng informal polls among Caro ina students to determine their aviwrite professor. T h o s e professors receiving a ligh number of votes will then be -onsidered by a joint s t u d e n t acultv committee for the award, Viich includes a $500 grant. Voting will take place in the obby of the Russell House this Veelk. "CRIIIE OR CHRIST" A Carolina student, who is also in ordained minister, will sponsor he "Crime Or Christ" program in he Independent First Congrega ional Church Wednesday night at John great br Sandal specto in the rich n love. Natural Riomain. All ti nailheads, such. Sizes soon. Shoe Sal to 14.00 1523 Mc / Columbic I 254.7d its Ati Heari "Free the Ft. Jackson Eight" out of the car windows. The military escort stopped the five student cars before they left. While M.P.'s took the names and addresses of some students, Land warned the students not to take any more pictures." Several students who had dis played signs and shouted "free the Campus News Beat .ssors S< Speakers will include a reformed criminal and a prison guard. CONTEST CANCELLED The Euphrosynean Literary So ciety announced Wednesday that, due to lack of participation, their annual poetry contest will not be held. All entries that have been mailed in will be returned if possible. The contest will be held next spring. TRAVELER VISITS USC A vicarious t r a v e I experience will be in store Thursday when Protest No Gri The students on t h e Conway campus met this week to prepare a list of grievances and to make Romain's ? own bare culars for sun-fun, uahogany color you ly, they're by John ie great trims, like fringes, straps and 5-10. Better step in on, 1st floor. 12.00 kiN'S in St. I, S.C.* i47 Lend tngs Ft. Jackson eight" to soldiers while the cars were being escorted off base were warned by M.P.'s not to return to the fort. When the students parked in front of the Shangra-La Lounge outside of the exit gate a state po lice car arrived within two min utes. The officers told the stu dents to leave; which they did. )ught La-wrence llandel visits Carolina. Handel is the editor of "Student Traveler" magazine and president of the Handel Publishing Company in New York City. A workshop is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 205 of the Russell louse. Lawrence will talk on "Student T r a v e l" Thursday night at S, also in Room 205 of the Russell House. His visit to USC is sponsoed by the lecture committee in con junction with the traveling com mittee of the University Union. Halted; vances! plans for a protest march in Con way. A fter some deliberation, the stu dents decided they didn't have any grievances. They will march as scheduled, h1 o w e v e r ,to illustrate student support for the future con struction of a new physical educa tion facility on campus. More than 200 students, faculty and administrators were scheduled to march in Conway last Friday afternoon to dramatize the need for the physical education facility and to illustrate a student body commitment to help raise the mon ey needed to build the new huilding. The Blossom Shop F LOlR IST S Devine and Saluda FlIE POlIT Mission t, An<dy Bar<den of Zeta Tau filtrating the ju<dges <during sible" last Thurs<day <durini. event. a.a Derby Da Bedlam Ti The Horseshoe was transformed into a seeof bedlamn Thursday is the Sigmia Chi's held their 2: 'rd, annual Derby Day activities. Overall winners for the day.\ were! Kappa Delta, first place; Zeta Tau Alpha, second place; and I Beta Phi, third place. Miss Venus winner was Char lotte Johnson (Kappa Kappa Gami Ns (aa ofelta).LI fil cetnte Fromsdui ADMidsymme Nigh'sl rea DhHRAYThoN A LLasore Frt see ofAdmusdayn lseondpe; And IiBe maShndrnes As"werea Gdi(CAROmea nLLIooh BAse KapalER ETAlpN toofrplR ScEesFo ---Staff Photo by Tom MIlls i7itcov'ere(d Alpha had little trouble in. her skit of b*Nission Impos. the Derby Day's costume ,y Brings o Campus in the D ec-A-Sig contest, w i t h K,alia D)lta takinm, stecond, and Pi B,ta Plhi in third place. Donna Durant il Dela Zeta) was the xinner ,f Musical Ice Water; fll,wed by Cathy II ines Kappa Delta) and Pi Beta Phi taking see ond and third. Delta Zetas Carol Simns and Brenda Shealv w,n first honors in the Ballo in Bust. Cathy H ines and .Janet . \yneau x l(Kappa D el ta ) camne in second, and Trac(y Hennett and B a r hi y Bennett of AXIlha D elta PhIii camne in third. P'i Beta Phi won thle costume evenlt, with Kappa D)elta seconld, and l hlta Delta Delta taking third pilace. Tie Zipped Strip event was won by I\aIppa l tlta. Sect nd place witn I ).lta, and i imoga took third W.nner's of the Alys~tery (vent were Iappa KappalZ Gammia, first riuteous Carroll ~test Body" A Tce or Mounted Honeymoon sto!ks a boffled bride and a guilty groom. There ore eyes that watch, voices that rhreaten and dead men who won't stay buried. How con audiences not be intrigued by Jean Soret, a husband haunted by another woman's ghost and by a murder stained past. 7 'r a I?I t I Parking Facilities Acquired Two blocks for additional park ing facilities for the University became available last week when the f e d e r a 1 government granted over $3.2 million for the E a s t Glencoe Urban Renewal area. The two blocks are located west of the Coliseum, bounded by Green, Main, Devine and Assembly streets, according to Harold Brunton, vice president for business affairs. Included in the Glencoe project were city blocks given to the City of Columbia and to the State of South Carolina. These blocks will be used for city parking facilities and State House expansions. The exact (late that the addi tonal Coliseum parking facilities will be available is not yet known. An estimated 176 families will ne(d to be relocated from the proj ect area. Th( acquisition of the property is the final result of four years of eff,rt, Brunton said. "We had been anxiously waiting for the grant f,r many months and are very pleased." Professor Questions Marxism By KITIT McCASKILL Staff Writer The Philosophy Department spons-red a lecture by Dr. George L. Kline on -Was Marx an Ethical Humanist?" April 16. "M1y question tonight is about Mar:x:m, particularly about early Marxism. Since 1956 t h e r e has been lots of talk about Marx's hu. manism esPeCially the y o u n g e r M a r x. This is especially t r u e a n o n g eastern European Marx ists." Kline said. "Although I sympathize w i t h what they are doing, I fear that these people have tended to use the word "humanism" 1 o o s e l y. What I'm questioning is the au thority to appeal to Marx," Kline said. He explained that humanism can be considered on two levels. First there is the humanism of ideals which is oriented toward the fu ture. Secnmd is humanism of prin ciples whose position is concerned with the present. ".)nly if Marx had professed this humanism tf principles could his p)hiloisop)hy have been used as an attack on totalitarianism. He muay have had the humanism of ideals but he rejected the human isml if principles for the present," Kline said. Accorthng to Kline, Marx said that the essence of man equals the totality of his social relationships. Kline reeived his Ph.D1. from Cilunmbia Univ ersity. He is now a professor of philosophy at Bryn .\awr Coll-ge. Kh;ne las also trav. 'led extensively in the Soyv icet U n.on and ECaste rn Europe. Police Denyv Charge ThLe Un:vrs ityV p hee have deC. n.ed any guns wore ;vr\n during amn mel'ent last week :nvolving \l ke Ball talking to a girl in Mc CI. nt ick D ormtit ry after midnight. Ball stated that he thought he saw a poleceman with a gun out if his holster at the time of the ncidnt. THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: "Watch out!" 100 RIFLES JIM RAQUEL DROWN WELCH BURT REYNOLDS FERNAND0 IAMAS DAN 0 HIRiHY HANS GUDECAST - MAvIsce -CMJ OY R COLOR NOW - 1:10. - 310. - :10 - 7:10 - 9:10 MIRACLE 1226 MAIN 25A.1950