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Raises By MIKE FRITZ Gamecock Staff Writer Salaries will be increased for USC law school professors beginning July 1, law school Dean Richard E. Day said Tuesday. No figures were available on the new salaries, but Day called the increases substantial. "It's our goal to make the USC law school faculty salaries competitive with other state law schools in the Southeast, which would put us in good stead nationally as well." Day said the increases were the result of efforts started by former acting dean Harry J. Haynesworth, and completed by Day in his negotiations with the administration prior to his acceptance of the position. Day became dean on June 1. Low salaries were cited as the major reason for the resignations of six law school professors during iKo nod vAflr Hilt Hbv HIcnoroAi with this assumption, pointing out only two of the six professors, Margaret G. Stewart and Ralph U. Whit ten, have transferred to other schools. John C. Allen, James C. Bowers and Harry C. Lightsey have gone into private practice, and Webster Myers Jr. has been on sabbatical. OTHER REASONS NAMED for the resignations were conflicts with the USC administration. In 1975, the board of trustees decided to admit 14 students to the school with grade point , ratios less than 2.0. In the same year, the board decided to lower admission FREE BEER FREE BEEF iFREE g TONIGHT, g at \ I Rl i BAI I 2701 Rose Uh | LADIES FREE Mi W QQ W w Excellent Restaurant Qh ^ Proper Dress Require FREE BEER FREE BEER Andromeda/Ea due at lav EilisKi . Richard E. Day standards for up to 17 per cent of ?n incoming class. Both resolution* resulted in disputes between tbe law school and the administration. % 11 A . 1 jtsotn were laier repeaiea. Day said these conflicts with the administration have also been resolved. "The agreement that 1 have with the administration as taking over this job included approval of our current faculty set standards which are within the accrediting requirements of the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools," he said. Day added the administration has agreed the admissions standards shall be set bv the law school faculty. I FREE BEER FREE BEElf BEERS! A A m rrcv^/vi a-11 e: fhe w ED 1 HON i w wood Drive g ? ?n. - Wed. Nit? h W CO ? Largo Gameroom w d 2701 Rosewood FREE BEER FREE BEER | 77 \tth Shoe, 2030 Devi r school To replace the resigned faculty members, one new full time professor has been hired, and three visiting professors will be at the law school next year. Since it has been the coal of tho inu* ? w ?-w ?? uviiWl Ml decrease its enrollment to around 700, Day said ail the slots left open by the resignations may not be filled. A minimum faculty ratio of 25 to 1 has been agreed upon by both the law school and administration. Day feels the dispute between the law school and administration has been overplayed, and it's not surprising the salary and admission problems have been easily resolved. "Some people might think that it was startling that the administration and I got along so well. From what you read in the newspapers, it sounds like we're on the battlefield most of the time, and it wasn't pnall??Kn? "" " n? u?t wojr, umy said. "Maybe I always didn't get everything I wanted, but I got everything I thought that we would have to have to satisfy me to be dean." Too dam hot Nancy Madden, graduate student from Laurens, and Margaret Bonham, a junior from r*i ? x? - v-nanesion, cool their heels in the Humanities Building reflection pool. Cheatingrecord could be found of a student being found guilty of remaining silent. "COMPETITION IS going to get much stiffer," he continued. "Competition for positions and graaes as well as jobs. TTie age of inflated grades is over and the student who cheats is in effect ssacetwoB > A Gourmet's Dell Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 Gourmet Sandwiches Served Till Great Drinks ? Nightly Entertaii Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-1, Fri. 11-2, L?? ine St., Open 10-6 Da V Rd v ^ *rv 2y^ra?? ? .*?. f^HH ? ^".-^"y 'vB i ' * <*'"''^^^B"l?lai^B g . BWa ? jrw J '^jBEHHnHHI From page 1 counterfeiting and stealing from fac his classmates." chc Others are not so optimistic. " Mims, cnairman of the General ret Studies committee said, "The stu students today have a different fra sense of values, and it is rare that a Thi student brings a complaint against rea a fellow student. Very seldom will occ you get a student to back up a t sys - Five Points ^ ROB CROSBY FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS bee Open 11 a.m. for Lunch , - 4,th ant Dinner served be> z. i o par i, M. . . lymiy u- i jl rep 12 Midnight ' DrJ? nment unn ?-?2 Good news! Columbia, w shinment of singles & Le variety of colors. Lifci 're cheeking everywhere ?yv 799-38Q3. ulty member in bringing a ?rge. Call it apathy if you want." The revised judicial system will ain the provision that calls for a dent to tell if he sees an taction, but it allows a loophole, e observer must have sonable proof that a violation urred. )r. Lanfranco said the new tern for handling academic ractions would reflect the inging views of the role of the versity today. With that change, issue of civil rights for students omes significant. In the past," Lanfranco said, e university was considered to in loco parentis' - in place of the ents - serving as their resentatives. That concept is tty much dead now. Most zersities recognize they can't rate in place of the parent. -< -v Tlhv Phlladephia, 1 doubles in a time guarantee. i there are feet!