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Dean Rusk to address law school An American Bar Association sponsored conference to compare and contrast lei.al systems of Russia. China, Eastern Europe and the United States opens here Wriday and continues through Saturdav. The tIniversity of South Carolina Sitident lar Association, in cooperation with the USC I)epartment of International Studies, is host for the Law Day Conference that will conclude saturday night at Carolina Coliseum with a banquet address by Dean Rusk, former Secretary of State, now a member of the law faculty at the University of Georgia. L,aw and international studies sitidents from the University of South Carolina will be joined by guests from law schools of Wake Worest, North Carolina, Duke, Georgia. Mercer and Emory for -the conference. scholars participating in the conference sessions, to be held at the Town House Motor Inn beginning Friday afternoon, in chide Brian Crozier, British tournalist and director of the In slitute for the Study of Conflict; Professors Jerome A. Cohen of Harvard Law School and Leon Lipson of Yale Law School; and I)ietrich Andre Loeber of the I University of Kiel, presently a visiting professor at Stanford Law School. The conference will consist of four main sessions featuring the principal speakers in each case. "Don't let envy turn you green, make the scene At.. % ARCADE MALL OPEN A CAMPUS CHARGE RTDBigHujBouqu As on Indepefdent buinesimon,a Delaney ai Delaney, Bonnie and Fri( Coliseum this Friday night a $3.50 for students. Student I petition f A resolution concerning better care for patients at the South Carolina Hospital has been sent to Governor John West by the South Carolina Student Nurses Association. According to Becky Williams, chairman of the legislative committee of the association, the patient-nurse ratio is 54 to one at the S C State Hospital. Williams said that the national average is live patients to one nurse. She said that the beginning pay scale for nurses at the State Hospital is $1300 below the recommended minimum set by the S C Nurses Association. We feel a moral responsibility 10 the patients," Williams said. i'he stali at the State Hospital is doing the best they can." Send her a BigHug bouquet, and send it early. Make Mother's Day last a little longer. Call or visit an FTD florist today. He'll take It from there. Delivered almost anywhere in the a country. A special gift. At a special - mother. Yours. rd Bonnie ,nds will be at the Carolina 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 and or funds She said that without increased Iinds the staff cannot be increased at the hospital. Our main aim is to get the citizens ol South Carolina aware of the situation." Williams said. "The bidget has already been set for this year <by the S.C. Legislature) so it can't he-vushed through." Williams said that she can give interested students form letters to send to their legislators. She said that she will also provide the names of the legislators of any student's district. Anyone wanting lurt her information should contact Ilecky Williams. 777-8915 NJc Make your Summer Count in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge NOTi REVIZLE JUNIOR COI,L(~IEG SUMMER SESSION - 1971 Hasic TIransfer Curriculum Registration First Term Monday, May 31 Registration Second Term Monday. July 5 Cost: 5-Weck Term (6 Semester Hours) Tuition & Registration. .$169 Room & Board...$125 3F3R INF'ORMATION, WirTE (F Office of the Registrar NOPRTIII GREENVIlIIE JUN30F Tigerville, S. C. 29688-Rh. 803-9 SUMME We ere recruiting a Imted number positlons In their heme eas when i with the owners of business firms end them nothing unless our ho *mte fult-time employees, but some pert-thnu giving ege mnd home town. We'N send Personne INTE RSTE . mm......a. Th e Art Critic Meredith simpler 1 "% LU 1 .4 E tICc11, Special Writer It has been written that we are in the midst of a return to roman ticism, a harkening back to sim pler, less anxious times--times belore the Vietnam quagmire, pollution dangers, urban crisis. The success of "Love Story," the calico prints in dress stores, the Down Home" taste of Winstons are evidence of this nostalgia. The nine week old Havens Gallery at 2812 Devine Street is leaturing this month a painting and watercolor show by Robert Meredith. Whether as a prophet or follower of this nostalgic mood, Mr. Meredith seems to be an exponent of a simpler time. His oils are concerned with bucolic doorways, chimneys, windows, wagons. The simpler artifacts of a rural existence, eggs and enamel pit chers, woven baskets. There are those who feel that the simpler time never was, that Middle America with its homespun wisdom and idyllic peace is a state of mind, not a place. These same Day and graduation exercises. This does not mean that people cannot congregate on the Hor seshoe, but simply that the area cannot be reserved, Grier said. writers feel that a harkening back to and bemoaning of these lost times is unviable as a solution to the ills of today. With these ideas then, one can question the content of Mr. Meredith's work. Is the old wagon in the tallow field relevant to him, to iis? Is it prophetic or reac lionarv? Is it of times to come or is it a wistful memory? Rather naturally one thinks of manjuam cAn dona, By BOB IIAIE HvHO I I.\I.KI: Staff Writer Rumors that potential blood donors who admitted to having used marijuana were to be turned awayv at the American Red Cross Illood D)rive were dispelled Tluesday by Dr. W. E. Ward, director of the American Red Cross blood drive for USC. Ward stated that while admitted users of ''hard drugs" were ret used. persons who admitted to the use ot marijuana were not necessarily turned away. It someone tells me that he has taken marijuana and' nothing stronger and is not presently a user ol marijuana. i won't turn him away." said D)r. Ward. "However, I must refuse users of heroin and so on." Ward said that after the first day ol the drive, his impression was that there was a "very good" IR JOBS! it stwdents for lnterestng, wett-paying ses are templeted. Vem wilt be deoting docters, ceeing a servkte whkh tests proutos money for they. We prefer p*uitless 'e eme. Write Im..dlge.ly, details end espOItion, by return melt. I Director Portrays i e Andrew Wyeth in the presence of Meredith's work. It is only in the three small watercolors, studies for paintings, that he approaches the sparkle and cleaness of Wyeth's work. The untouched white spaces in these pieces allowing breathing room which the oils lack. It is as if the watercolors were for fun and the oils were for real-a tightness and dullness has sometimes resulted. Charlotte," the most in teresting of the several nude sttidies, approaches the freshness and cleanness of the watercolors. hIere one is excited by the colors subtle whites and yellows--and by the paint application. In addition to the Meredith show there is a section of the gallery devoted to prints, drawings, paintings, and watercolors by ( Iniversity students and professors and local artists. Scrimshaw, handwrought jewelry, and pottery are also represented. The gallery, open from ten to five Monday through Saturday, is certainly worth an extended visit; it is a welcome newcomer to the cultural scene of Columbia. Applications for the fall 1971 position of editor of the Gamecock are now being accepted. Applications should be submitted to Dr. Reid H. Montgomery, College of Journalism by 5 p.m. Friday April 30. i smoker te blood number of donors. I'd like to get about 125 or 151 donors a day. Of course it we get too many, we can't handle the load, but that only happens up around 500 or so a Recent Red Cross Drives at USC have seen decreasing numbers of donors. In 1967, the total number of donors was 780. By the fall of 1970, the number had fallen to 320. After the t irst day of the present drive, 101i donations had been accepted. According toiJW. Brazelle of the Red Cross, there is no one cause lor the recent decline in the number of donations. However, IFraternities and Sororities used to be into this thing very much. T'hey still help, but they could do more.'' said Brazelle. "The ROTC units no longer require their stutdents to donate but the great bul1k ot donations is still by the R( YIrC cadets. Birazelle emphasized the Red ('ross' role in aiding people. We're always ready to help," he said. '-We're here to help people help others. And you know when someone donates blood, at the same time he's doing good for others, he's covering himself and his tamily it they need blood over the next year. The Red Cross belongs to the public," he said. The State of South Carolina no longer requires the parents' .4'oncent Vorm for persons 18 years nt age or older to doate blood.