Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R ick Fri C ourt S. BY R. VANCE BUTTS Gamecock Staff Writer "Students have a right to appear and receive judgement froim their peers," said the recently appointed chief justice of the USC Student Supreme Court. Rick Frieland, a senior history and English major from Armonk, N.Y., was named to the position by the court last week. In an in terview, he outlined his goals and the structure of the court system since its revision. The court system handles all types of cases ranging from open house violations to false fire alarms, but the only type James Col Starts Friday! late show Fri.&Sat. OUTJ rFTM of REP MARLIF TRIBUTE TI M IDN I Box Office ()pei [eland 0 stem R of violation which cannot be appealed to the court is a drug associated violation. Frieland explained that a defendant's case is first revued by the Dean of campus relations, who decides whether the case should go to the civil court or to the student court. If he decides that the latter will suffice, he then sends a complaint form to the student judiciary, and a summons is then sent out to the defendant, who is informed that he may obtain legal aid from the legal aid clinic on campus. This year, in order to speed up the legal process, the defendant may sign a guilty plea waiver, of his own volition, without duress, in iurn at 1:30 3:30 5:30 7 : 3 0 9:30 "Reefer Madness" R E TH you sme one mu! fore bec lu r Fra deri .Ap teal liCI lud this hila IIANAgap DEVIL'S GARDEN! reLiK ?inerpaat. Ta L et 9tB8e MUTLTI-MED)IA ()TH E ENGLIS%H FRI& SAT, TE FREAEi is 11:00 P.M. | utlin es ev isio n instances of open house violations. Frieland said that this is one of the new features of the restructured court, and that after signing the waiver, the defendant is given a chance in court to present his def ense. In addition the court is preparing a definitive, bound reference of past student court cases which will allow a defendant and his lawyer to establish a precedent. "We are set up by the USC constitution," Frieland said, "and ive're trying to work with the administration and the faculty; we are open to any opinions from the faculty, as well as from the student body." FUJI JAPANS FINEST TEN SPEED IS COMING TO wx9ma IvAaar. m la 2000 111oxxont Strseet Phone 252-0105 oust IE WORST FILM I CAN CAL L SITTING ROUGH... EVER. A ng victim is seduced into iking the devil weed. ..No seems to inhale, but it t be powerful stuff. Be i the film is over, they all ome screaming maniacs nbering around like nkenstein monsters, mur ing people, leaping out of Ifth floor windows and ing at their throats shout 'Give me a reefer!.. ." An edible series of gross and icrous distortions that ty six years later becomes rious when seen from the er side of the generation a gap this film did so ch to create." Kevin Saunders, ABC, T. V. MA STERS S I SLEDTo Offer GunsCourse The USC Division of Fducational Services will sponsor a "Gunsmithing" short course on Thursday evenings Oct. 4 through Dec. 13. Designed for the collector, 'hunter or single-gun owner, the course will be taught by Dan DeFreese, firearms examiner with the South Carolina Law En forcement Division (SLED) and will be held in the Carolina Coliseum from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will cover the repair and overhaul of firearm s. Banjo Short Course Offered The USC Division of Educational Services will sponsor a "Five-String Banjo" short course Tuesday evenings Oct. 2 through Nov. 20. Held in the Carolina Coliseum from 7:30 to 9:30p.m., the course is designed for the beginner and will stress basic chords, chord progressions, tuning and finger picking. Classes will be taught by Vaughn Moreaux. The fee for the course is $18 per person or $27 per married couple. USC Grad Buys Diamond A .83 emerald cut diamond was recently sold to the highest bidder by the USC Educational Foundation. The diamond, a gift to the foundation by John R. Ferrell, was sold for $880 to Carol Bateman, a 1970 USC pharmacy graduate. A Russian interpreter for the U. S. government and a member of the USC President's Council, Ferrell gave the diamond to the Educational Foundation in October 1969. Ferrell is the son of longtime USC history professor Dr. C. M. Ferrell. Sylvan Brothers Jewelers of Columbia rated the diamond as very, very slight imperfect with excellent coloration. Its appraisal value exceeded $1,300 but this summer USC Vice President for Development Wallace Martin announced that he would accept the highest bid over $800. The USC Educational Foundation, chartered in 1958, is a charitable corporation organized to obtain private funds for the support of the University's academic programs. , Starts BA Short 11ASIw F'riday Coirses Rugge I Rag- Offered Picker It ides Again! They Call Five short courses covering sujetcotetoftetxaiato Univrsiy&o SothTCroln1:ept -AWR patiiptigfhatesrfeh Fivenshort,coursesrcovermgnth subjvectloment of the Managmnto Deomenetfte Management , * ATEAccountantrga will be dahe STuUETSonsdb the USCgmn Center.o FRI. SAT.11:15the the-wCaroam Conistsn ofispartiiate oneayperste PETER'Ninln cAssesciain busines SOGDONVDevelopmanen otMand enmicst Deornizto antbhaior,publi AWARDAreortngtana rds,a pio ed WINNNGrpring for intenaemend etera "'1" e urpoes ndeekipronanconsiss Parieispart m-ay ollfrsesy ornlluofinh coassesk The clsings El s dfiane raiansd i ept.omics ornizrnoration hvo pubhi P i fa r ' curses, cact heso Manalysis. Center, College of Business Ad Shiow "a ministration, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 or call 777-2231.