Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aduates 1*60 0.6nmissioning Ball aq4etd M a at the Fort Jokopn Qftners' Open Mess. U8's Musie Machine provided ti nusic for the buffet and dance givin . in recognition of 26 gesduating seniors by the Student Riqreation Committee. Chairman Chuck Dallara an nounced Hal Inabinet as new Battalion Commander; Bill Foster. Executive Officer and Bob Prunty as Bn Operations Officer. Susan Ross is the new Mermaid Commander. Guests of the ball were Dean and Mrs. Bruce Nelson; Dean and Mrs. H. Frank Trotter; Gen. and Mrs. Robert Morrell; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges and Col. and Mrs. Joe N. Swanger. The intermission closed with a procession of the seniors and their dates under traditional arched swords. Marshals no longer sanctioned In a general letter to all students, Student Government President Mike Spears warned that those serving as student marshals are no longer sanctioned by the ad ministration. faculty or Student Government. Addressing the marshals, Spears said, "The job many of you have done deserves thanks but some have added to the confusion which already exists." He stressed that the police and National Guard have stated that they will not recognize any student marshal as a bona fide law of ficer and that those who violate the curfew in any way will be arrested. He went on to sympathize with students who have been gassed and clubbed even though not sym pathetic with violent protestors. Much of the tension has been caused by the presence of the guard. he added, but the governor cannot do Anything about it until violence has been ended. He closed by urging students to stay in their rooms, keep out of qny crowd and avoid any type of confrontation with law officials. We believe tF starting out s best Eli1 FREE* BR IGHT FINI SH 14k SOLID GOLD MAN'S WEDDING RING IN YOUR SIZE. OPEN AN 0 ACCOUNT EL b AjAN MIOL AND fi4 se '1 9 Op.en Meu NROTC Sword Detail salutf Midshipman Steve Fisher a Miss Candi Smith, during in Gradua cause r The arrest of two English graduate students last Thursday in the Russell House has caused a changeover in instructors of three English 102 classes with little more than a week left before exams begin. Dr. John L. Kimmey explained that students need not be con cerned about the grading of their work in the final weeks of school. Nvo people hould have value! FRIEDMAN'S IAMON D VALUES ARE GUARANTEED BEST Don't be fooled by so called wholesale or discount prices. If you find a better value within 30 days, we wilt gladly ref'u'hd your money. / -225 TRI TEXTURE 14K GOLD WEDE6DI MND With purchase of any - diomond r ing for $98.00 or more. Offer good for USC students only. Please bring this ad. NSCONVENIENT 4GED TERMS SHOP. CTR. I., Thurs, & Frd. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. 509 12th St. Opens Thurs. & FrI. nltes 'til 9 Graduating salute s graduating the Commiss nd his date, the Ft. Jacks termission of Lte stud nstruct( He said that he was making every effort to see that the students in the classes formerly taught by Elayne Scott and Stuart Blersch be graded fairly. Kimmey asid that he would personally evaluate the exams and take into consideration the dif ficulty that the change in in structors has placed on the students. "The grades will be in accord with usual work," he said. T1wo other graduate students are now instructing the classes for the suspended graduate students. Miss Scott's and Blersch's pay checks have been "put in escrow pending the outcome of their hearings," according to Dean Bruce Nelson of the College of Arts and Sciences. The graduate students will be among 29 other students who will he heard by the special student Iac'ulty -trustee committee which will examine the cases. Kimmey said that the arrests iadI pre'sented no major problem or the English Department ||200 pair M by Famous. .Perfect slash or cut! Greal F1 the beach. Con 64and prints - in 3ea. orA Tops to Mix and 4ea. or lil %I1-. I E s ioning Ball Monday night in on Officers Mess. en ts'a )r switc because of its "good manpower." He said that he realizes that students are concerned, but that 'Marat 'Marat-Sade,'' University Tlheatre's fifth and final production ofthe season, has been rescheduled for next weekend. The plywill be presented Thursday, lVriday and Saturday evenings at 8:15 Drayton Hall. If the curfew is still in effect, the presentation wvill be given at 6sp.m. on Thursday and F"riday and at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Stephen Coy is directing, and .iack Chandler of Greenville is featured as ,Jean-Paul Marat; Kevin I). Kelley of Yonkers, N.Y., as the Marquis de Sade; Michelle Harrison of Caldwell, N.J., as ('harlotte Corday and John Car p)enter of C'olumbia as the Her'ald. ylor and Assenstl.y sm.. 169-21 9 Main Open Friday Nite Till 9:00 s ot JEANSH lonathan Logan b to Tie Dye, for les in solids: zillions of colors!, REGTO . For $8-00 Match REGA ~For9 .00o HIl\t l' ll 4 l t it Law d( with sti Robert M. Figg leaned back in his chair and talked about how he became dean of the School of Law at USC, how much politics played in the selection-rejection of two of President Nixon's Supreme Court nominees - and how he thinks the high court might rule more equitably on cases dealing with the constitution. But when the subject of providing loans so that students can study law came up, Figg paced back and forth in his.large, busy office and said, "I am convinced that law students' meeting ex penses ib becoming a grave problem. He said the expenses of post college education are continually going up and that public support of ACLU in USC arre represent Jim Rebholtz, executive director at the American Civil Liberties Union in South Carolina released the following statement last night. "The American Civil Liberties Union of South Carolina, while deploring the violence done to law en forcement officers and University property on Mon day, views with alarm the forms of reaction selected by law enforcement officers and officials to settle the problems of campus and student unrest. rests hes they need not worry about the effect of the instructor replacement on their final grade. w~* News briefs 5ade' rescl Beta Alpha Psi The Beta Alpha Psi banquet scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa's initiation and banquet will be held tomorrow if the curlew permits. The initiation is scheduled for 6 p.m. and the .banquet for 7 at Capstone. Dr. Gus Tfurbeville. President of Coker (ollege will speak at the banquet. Ga mecock Sta ff The Gamecock staff will meet today at Wesley Center at 1 p.m. to (iscuss the selection of editor-in chief for the fall semester. Student Films Student-made films will be premiered Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Russell House Assembly room -if curfew permits. The showing is sponsored by the FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machines t7 of them> all are slant needle models and are fully equipped to zig zag, make but ton holes, and fancy stitches. These machines carry full guarantees and will be sold on a "first come-first served ' basis, only $39.95 each. Monthly payments available. They m ay be in spected and tested at Un claimed Freight. S delux solid state fully tran sistorized sterophon'ic High Fidelity consoles in beautiful hand rubbed finish. Delux BSR 4 speed record changer and 4 speaker audio system with AM FM radio. To be sold for S$8 each. Monthly payments available. May be inspected in warehouse at Unclaimed Freight. 19713 Stereo Component Sets. tOnly 33 complete with speakers. $49.95 each. Tape D)ecks. 8 track. $39.95 each. i4 only P. UN CLA IMED FREIGHT 1225 BROAD RIVER RD. (Highway 176) COLUMBIA, S.C. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ra- Saturay lan con ident e. the state may level off. Thus the student, or the student's family, would have to bear more of the -expenses. And when he is through college, the family resources are more likely to be used to help his brothers and sisters with their college education. Figg also noted that new priorities on federal student loans make it difficult for the law student to secure them. "I am convinced that revolving loan funds operating much like the National Defense Student Loan are going to be necessary to provide assistance for students of ordinary means seeking a legal education in the near future," the dean said. The beginning in establishing such a fund for the USC School of vestigates sts, may accused "The ACLU specifically protests (1) the government's use of "conspiracy" and "in citing to riot" charges as a substitute for specific laws which put the police to their lawful and proper burden of gathering evidence. Rather, the "dragnet" approach chosen subjects any person who had conversation in the area of violence to criminal prosecution. "(2) The indiscriminate police use of the curfew law to sweep up innocent bystanders near but outside campus boundaries. "(3) The refusal to present charges to several arrested except by mail. "(4) The dehumanizing treatment of students in the cutting of their hair solely for the purpose of administering jailhouse justice. "The ACLU is investigating several of the charges and is considering representing those accused." ieduled University Union Films Com mittee and the Celluloid Society. South C'aroliana Society 'Toda y's meeting of the University South Caroliniana Societ.v will be held at the Wade Hampton Hotel at 8 p.m. instead of the South Caroliniana Library as previously planned. F"oreigni PolicV Briefings Students in Contemporary American Foreign Policy, a graduate course in the In ternational Studies Department. will present two public briefings Tihursday. The first, from 2 until 3 p.m. is on U.S. Policy and German Heunification. The second, from 3 until 4 p.m.. is U.S Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia. interested siLudents are invited to the briefings, which will be held in room ItO( of Flinn Hall. Flea Market MIonday, through Friday 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. W tl8E: If you only knew how thankful I am ttha. v)u're NOT mn the National Guard . .. Mae 4.KTT-IN(; 1IAnnl.:nEt? Experienced phtoagrapher will shoot weddings. complete Ime eel siies.e color. or b)ack-aind-white. album dvlblei ('all 256-7044. \PTr. FO4lt BENT: 5300 for summer, fur mil.hedfl 1127 Mapte St.. 254-0216. TYPIING - Wratious papers, theses. disser limili Electric typewriter. 15 years ex lwrwntee (all Mrs. Stokes. Day or night. 782 41:1 i 'Prompt service Pl'tso'Nl. lNvtoMl. T.\N HET1RN "-st-ltVit(lE:" ; 702 Rtosewood D)rive. Telephioe 712-4222. Established 19.47. tEll il.. P'l.KASANT TI'nN-ON. South Amiericaen herb. IBrew like tea. Great with loe imkmtg. Hurry tx-fore legishag ure turns us oi (Quoa-er pound $Ht 5n Kilos $60.txt10 Money rerele uor check i)dyssey Imports. Box 145. I 'enway . Mass 111:141 4 'STUIt TrVPING ot all1 types of papers Qeialt paper- ftrmshxede (cotact dayv or night. il \l.l: III 1.P W \NTEl: Good position open Ieor dis.ptay and wimdow moan Must be capable et truuntge ldws fashion wmndow Part -time r u-timt111-e, enlege sltuei,nimay apply Free htiit.ib/at ii l e i ther ls'neehts Apply in tirrson Atlan' s tt6t9 21 Monit St t'Nt-:ll t T It. AI-:: Twxel e tsed .ultis which the- V'nesets is dlispexsmg oft as trade-tn will Te-dea 9.tslt 19711 at the State Olffie 1000it ,leli tI se-rvats SI reel. (Columbiia, S. c. The .uis. mtay tie intipited at thel alme Ii r. itn Iiweene 9-M1 a m1 aid 4:001 p.m.i Mleesla.v . a ,1t.in. tIt70 atnd 9:18 a1 m. atnd 11:001 .iim lTuel.is . May t9. 1970 Furlther in te.ina~e tinli ma. lx elhited freon the i'mi erT'l Purchtllasttng Offteu'. 777-41 lI '4 \vfEi:t*t'tI Apai einiitnmate for sunm moe- 5?'-1er timnth IWIl Pendk'ton Street cohL.tus: SttIINTs4' 1! arni $75 per leek while tm s-hteeil, flexible hours. Karn 5168 iwrt week thtis sumttmer in your own home town. \2e tlt Itr awIei tIave uise' of it car and neat cerned xpenses Law was a May 11 testimonial dinner honoring Figg held at Carolina Coliseum. Sponsored by the State Bar, S. C. Bar Association and the USC Student Bar Association, the dinner was a $25-a-plate affair. Net proceeds go toward the loan fund. Figg became dean at USC in 1959. and it has been announced that he will be succeeded in August of this year by Robert W. Foster, who has been teaching at the school for eight years. As a long-time observer and practitioner of law and politics Figg says the rejection by the Senate of Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell as nominees to the U. S. Supreme Court had little or nothing to do with their abilities. "Many of the votes cast against them must have been for political reasons," he said. "Some senators undoubtedly had the idea that both were nominated as part of some 'southern strategy'. So they figured if the nomination were political, they could be political in their votes. This unfairly made political tennis balls of Judges Haynsworth and Carswell." Figg said he thinks the effects of the defeats are not passed on to the nominees. "The usefulness as judges of the refused nominees is not impaired," the dean said. Carrying the point of regional representation on the high court further. Figg said this country has many regions and regional in terests, a fact not always taken into account in the appointment of the nine Supreme Court justices. He has proposed that the time has come when., by constitutional amendment,the base of the court in constitutional cases be broadened by providing for a constitutional court en banc, consisting of the nine justices and the chief judges of the 10 circuit courts of appeals, which would assemble on the call of the minority of the court. This would give every part of the country a voice in current con stitutional interpretation, and Figg believes it would tend to increase public acceptance of the court's decisions on great controversial issues. Figg once served as a judge himself, having been a special Circuit Judge for South Carolina in 1957. A graduate of the Columbia University Law School in 1922, he practiced law in Charleston from then until 1959. He also served in the G;eneral Assembly 1932-34 and as solicitor for the Ninth Judicial Circuit 1935-47. F'%gg drafted the legislation that created the S.C. State Ports Authority in 1942 and served as general counsel for the authority t rom it s beginning. lHe was a member of the American Bar Association's Ad visory Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press which produced the well-known Reardon Report that proposed guidlines and restrictions for court reporting. Link speaks at dinner l)r. Arthur S. Link. the historian directing the publication of the huge 40-volume "Papers of Woodrow Wilson." will be prin cipal speaker at the annual meeting of the University's South (Caroliniana Society today. L,ink will speak at a dinner and b)usiness meeting at H p.m. in the b)allroom of the Wade Hampton Hotel. The session originally was scheduled for Capstone. A reception and exhibit of historical items previously scheduled for South Caroliniana l,ibrary' has been canceled., HIowev'er. the exhibit will remain on dlisplay for an extended length ol time. 1,ink, a professor of history at Princet on t iniversit y. is a native of Virginia and received degrees trom the UJniv'ersity ol North Cariolina. He is past president of the' Southern Historical Associat ion. llis works on Wilson's life won tHancrollI prizes in 19565 and l9%0 for t he bes't b)iographies in those years. lie has written numerous books and articles on the era of Wilson. The 1.145 memb)er University South C'aroliniana Society will be having its 314th annual meeting. I 'resident ot the organization this vear is ('lauide Neuffer. Other olticers are Mirs. Ben ('. Hiough. vice president: I. Hunter Ken nledy. v'ice pre'sident ;and 10. L. I nab)inet t. secretary -treasurer. 'The purpose of the society is to tturther' the preservation of South ('arolina historical records within the state and by contributions and gilts ot material, to assist the 1iniv'ersity in building up its ('aroliniana collection in the South S'a rnl inijna inb rnary.