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VOL. LXII - NO. 57 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 FridaY Fe r SDX ( to 'Ga The USC chapter of the journalism society, Sigma (S DX), voted unanimously to the legal fees of the GAME According to SDX Pre Brock, the society also voted to $250 if necessary. The dona cover legal expenses incurr Jury action concerning the issue published by the GAME Brock said, "SDX pledges the GAMECOCK staff in its the basic journalistic right of Student Senate p. Restructi By CHRISTINE SCHWICKERT Staff Writer The Student Senate passed three bills Wednesday to restructure the Student Government's Court system. An appeals court consisting of one faculty-appointed faculty member, one law student (elected by law students) and three student body presidential appointees would hear appeals from Get yout Tickets are still available Charlotte. The University L Charlotte Coliseum, the be road and will even serve yot for $8.50. Set-ups will be avE return victory party. Fc reservations go to Room 2( Wes Sandlin at 252-8262. Steve Cannon urvSl lonates mecock professional sources of i Delta Chi fidentiality is donate $75 to COCK staff. "The chapt guarantees c sident Mark condemns lec to donate up aimed at for tion is to help legal and eft ed by Grand pess' h special drug press,' he sai COCK Feb. 2. its support to joralsni0 upholding of to grant the G not revealing and financial asses bills ire of cow all cases arising under the Student Government Con stitution and the Code of Student Conduct. The length of the terms could not exceed four years for undergraduates or three years for graduate and law students. Four district courts subordinate in rank to the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the Student Government would be established by the second bill. The court would consist of one tickets for the Davidson charter to Inion has great tickets at the st Greyhound buses on the 'lunch on the trip north -- all ilable absolutely free on the r further information' or 4 Russell House, or contact Campus-( Hy BOB Glt()ND)AIII, Staff Writer E ditor's Note: This is the third of a nine part series of interviews with the Student Government cabinet. The cabinet is composed of students appointed by Pres. Harry Walker and is an unofficial part of the executive branch. "No I'm not ready to commit myself," said Steve Cannon, when asked if he planned to run for student body president. "I must say though, being a cabinet member really makes one more aware." Cannon. Sererof Cempus funds staff information when con guaranteed by the reporter. er, fully believing in the f the First Amendment, ial proceedings which are cing journalists to violate ical guarantees of a free d. ?rsity chapter urges other -ganizations and individuals AMECOCK staff both moral support," Brock said. 7t okayed law student and three ap pointments by the Student Body President. The terms would be the same as those for the Court of Appeals. District courts would handle all cases arising from the violation of the Code of Student Conduct which occur in the -districts. A bill depriving residence hall courts of power and the transferral of this power to Student Government courts was also passed. The Senate received notice of the appointment of three faculty members to the University Senate study commission. The appointees are Dr. William Wesson, Business Administration; Dr. Kendrick A. Clements, History; and Dr. Joseph E. Bowles, Education. Student Senators David Spinazzolo, Koger Bradford and Fred Magner were also appointed. Senators Greg O'Hanesian and (Continued on page 4) aommuni and Community Relations, is a junior majoring in history. Hie said that the philosophy of his office is to "work mutually together to solve problems and improve relations within the campus-community." The cabinet's campus community relations has covered Carolina Cares, the Student Gover-nment Speakers Bureau, the Community Relations Council, Chamber of Commerce meetings and participation in the legislative liaison committee. "This past year we helped a number of agencies under the auspices of Carolina Care by Tk~.CHi Happy A\ The CYinese Students Assoc Committee, celebrates the Ci the Rat) with Chinese delici and today. nq BY DAVID SIMPSON Staff Writer Q.) Being a full time student and having all my fees paid, could I get my family's prescriptions filled at the pharmacy in the infirmary? Leo Bloschock. A.) Inquiry talked to Mrs. Draewell, a secretary in the in firmary, who said that it would not be possible for the families of students to get prescriptions filled there due to the lack of facilities. She also added that she knew of no plans to enable families to have prescriptions filled at the new infirmary. ty provide contributing to agencies items such as clothing, food, toys and money. Some of the agencies we contributed to were Toys for Tots, the Woodyard Fund, the Babcock Center for the Retarded and the Wilkenson Home for Girls." The speakers bureau works jointly with the University Union. In the past year it has spoken to over ninety organizations ranging from junior and senior high school classes to civic clubs throughout the state. "We give these organizations an idea of University life," Cannon said. The Community Relations Council is a biracial ommitte SKEE AilA rew Year -Murry Sill iation, with the International inese New Year (the Year of icies and movies yesterday 0 Q.) Is there a chess club or organization on campus? If so, who is the spokesman and how can he or she be contacted?----Daniel E. Harmon. A.) You're in luck. The USC Chess Club started last semester and is a member of the United States Chess Federation. Kathleen Poole. secretary of the Chess Club, told Inquiry that all students are welcome to join, membership is $1.50 per semester. The club meets on Thursdays at 7 p.m. For more information call 5674. (continued on page 5) 3s laison that looks into matters such as law enforcement, equal employment and housing. Cannon serves as a member on the committee. "We are also a member of the Chamber of Commerce and on Feb. 24, it will be our turn to sponsor the monthly coffee club meeting. This gives us a chance to exchange ideas with the local merchants," he said. Cannon also said that there was a meeting coming up with some of the state legislators where students on the legislative liaison committee could air their views with the state lisaoinnrs.