Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Justice ste from Suprt Larry Hudson resigned from his position as chief justice of USC's Supreme Court this past summer. Hudson said he stepped down because of a time commitment involving work on his master's thesis. Dan Laney, who previously acted as Hudson's assistant, will take over the vacated office. "I didn't have enough time to do a good job," Hudson said. "I feel I should give it to someone who can do the job better. The court system 'Student Affairs spent too much time trying to justify their existence and too little time doina their iob' I will run smoother under Dan; he's < more knowledgeable in dealing < with USC's judicial system," Hudson said. Hudson said he had "mixed 1 feelings" about leaving office. "I < worked with good people,but I'm 1 not going to miss the pressures 1 from outside," he said. Those ' ni 1 tciHo nrACPi imp 1 uumiu-u pi vo>]ui eo piajrcu an m~ ' strumental role in the decision to ' resign, he added. There were a number of I disagreements between the 1 Supreme Court and the Division of * 'Crucible' takes on i By Diane Spalding Gamecock Staff Writer i The Crucible, formerly a literary art magazine, has changed its format in keeping with the interests of the Carolina community, according to Luanne Hicks, the New Crucible editor. Along with its new image, the magazine will assume a new name, the New Crucible. "We hope that it (the new format) will be more in line with the students' thinking," Hicks said. In addition to poetry, prose, artwork and photography, the New Crucible will include feature articles dealing with current student interests, she said. The first issue of the New Crucible will be released Oct. 9. This copy is free of charge and "will include articles on backpacking in the Oconee mountains, living together and glass blowing," Hicks said. The New Crucible is seeking contributors "who won't be scared to say what they feel. The subject matter will not be the deciding element (for publication)," Hicks ^?IIIIWIimil?IMM ? II II HI !IIMIWIIIWWYHr % I AI R I WELCOME B I 3rd I \A/~A nnrrJ ni\ / v vuui i y Rob Crosl first two I $ 1.00 co\ | Happy H( ips down ;me Court Student Affairs, according to Hudson. "Student Affairs spent too much time trying to justify their existence and too little time doing their job," he said. "They are a valid entity, and they should do their job. As of right now they are 1 doing the best they can. They're doing a good job with the new ! student program," he added. Hudson said there were disagreements with Student Af- 1 fairs concerning how much ' delegated power the Supreme Court should have. "Duties were * not properly defined," he said 1 "I'm going to miss working in the court and being a part of the 1 machine. I'm also sorry that we 1 caught so much flack because the court tries to do a good job," 1 Hudson said. 1 "A bad moment for me was J when Russ Putnam (former Chief I Justice) was not reappointed. He knew the system very well," s Hudson said. Putnam was one of * tne major contrioutors in drawing ; jp the Student Government Constitution, according to Hudson. "The only reward received from ^ he job .is personal satisfaction," c le said. Hudson received $100 a semester for his work. F s changes; ; 1 1 1 lew look , 1 C said. Writers do not have to con- < tribute on a regular basis, she s added. i "It (the New Crucible) will have $ the look and feel of Time t magazine," said Jon Clemmensen, faculty adviser, "and it will contain glossy paper and be the size of Tiirip " The Union Station, South Carolina Bookstore, Capitol Newsstand and the Campus Book.Store will carry the magazine, Clemmensen said It will be published four times during the academic year, with a price of 50 cents for the remaining three issues, ac cording to Hicks. This magazine "has unlimited potential for the Carolina community. It's going to be terrific," Clemmensensaid. The editors of the New Crucible are Teresa Mizzel, features-fiction editor; Jeff Amberg, photography editor; and Russell Shuler, graphics editor. A promotions editor has not been selected yet, Hicks said. ^ 1 <V ,.1" ) ?ACK PARTY _evel 2:00 - 5:00 bv Grouo # - r Kegs free 'er charge Dur nricp<; 1 Students tuition ii By Stanley A. J< Gamecock Stat Initial student reaction to the tuitic administration this summer is gener $75 a semester for full-time undergra semester increase for graduate stude out of state fees was recommended in t "That's a lot of money," Debbie sophomore, said. "It's more than m> They've got to justify it." use PRESIDENT James B. Hoi necessary because state funding was the energy situation has had an impacl "I say it's ridiculous. It's no explans a great deal of money to any studen because there is no raise planned for rr "It doesn't seem justified," agree ministration senior. "A smaller incref much," she said. Student Government President Pet< ;he reasons for the tuition increase. "I personal knowledge and from what I'v lust an example of everybody's p prices." "If the circumstances were differei wing into the wind against it," Ha< ectively hold up an increase, but the < tudent in the form of reduced quality i MANY STUDENTS on fixed incc veteran's benefits, will have a hard wording to Robert Thurber, coordinatoi "I think this will really hurt veterai >ercent raise since 1976, and that w everal years' inflation rate," he said. hat thp CI T Rill ic pnncfanMv hoina c lirect and indirect costs of living and g "I think there are other ways thi uition," Ron Dorgay, an engineering :utbacks or slightly smaller raises." The Student Financial Aid and Sch lard to deal with this increase, accoi lirector. "Basic grant (Basic Edu :alculated on actual charges, so we w ;pring," Edwards said. Based on th esident with the maximum eligibility >581 in spring, he said. Edwards sai icipating as many as 7,000 SER (Studt SCHC rf >> SPEC! fJVC THE "IN" MUSIC SYJ I L l * V W * QL-A2 <?? I ' ?'v .V v'v -v fl|| HP Semi.. JVC Litt l?4V?" Krl ttffi ^ * rI.F5riTFl oinr. a..a it i ?uTornoTic Chanqer-Shure Cartridge K.Q Wood Base - Dust Cover * HCg ] ?*JVC JR-S30I/AM/FM Receiver < * 60 Watts RMS-qraphSc . Equalizer-Best Seller 439* ? I ^ l*SON Y STR-7015 receiver DEMONSTRATOR * 18 WATTS RMS $QQ ALL -KLH - Ohm TT# ISPEAKER^M-OIM oppose lcrease i ohnson Jr. ff Wrher K.. fKa T ICP I m 111^1 cadc upvocu uy a ally unfavorable. An increase of duate and law students, a $120 a I nts and a $150 a semester rise in he proposal. Bishop, a commercial science r whole grocery bill for a month. derman said the increase was i 1~ i* ! A 1 1 noi as mucn as anticipated, anu t on the budget. ition at all," Bishop said. "This is it, and as a veteran, I'll be hurt le." d Kim Fillmore, a business ad?se might be, but 20 percent is too er Haeseker said he understands condone this action from my own e read," he said. "But maybe I'm assiveness in excepting higher it, I'd probably fight, or at least jseker said. "Students could efeffects would still get back to the jnd services." )mes, such as those receiving; time affording the increase, acr of veteran affairs. is since thev've onlv had one 15 as to make up for the previous "This just extends the argument iroded by all the increases in the oing to school," Thurber said, ey could get by without raising freshman, said, "perhaps with olarships Office will be working ding to Ray Edwards, associate cational Opportunity Grant) is ill have to make adjustments for is increase, an on-campus, i>.u. receiving $556 a semester will get d the financial aid office is an;nt Eligibility Reports) for fall. to ' ye <3? >OL V ALS ITEM OH COLLEGE CAMPUSES 1 iM/FM Stereo receiver i fts RMS, 20HZ to 20KHZ .03% TMD ^ 1 Quart* Lock Direct Driv? Auto Turntable W/Strobe III .025% WOW Flutter-includes 111 Empire 8000 XVE Cartridge ifl k SK-500 2-Way Speakers with fjj optimal vent M rOR ONLY .. .J| ? PiOMEEn SA-5500 II [ { Integrated Amplifier I j 15 Watts RMS *89. |j FISHER ER-8150 Cassette ; 1 ^nd 8-Track Recorder Combined With Dolby Jmmmmmammmm. * "wri'iij-'JE"., * IPfflAR 111 INTRODUCTORY OFFER *299* * ? * Empire 8000 Magnetic M Cartridge List $45. Only '12.B Ampex CR02 90 min. Cassettel Blank Tape *2" Each i j ALL CRAIG & PIONEER I mm jp CHOIT TERMS AVAILABLE Unlmimn rri Ted McDaniel McDaniel resigns By Paula Williamson Gamecock Staff Writer Ted McDaniels has resigned his position as ust representative 01 ARA Food Services. Lester Aiken, ARA Food Services Director at Tulane University has been chosen as my replacement, McDaniels said. "Lester Aiken has bee.i with ARA for 14 years and has had a great deal of experience." McDaniels said he has been offered "a super opportunity with The Ambassador Resturant, in Atlanta, that was hard to pass up. I have always wanted to be in the restaurantbusiness,"he said. "The Ambassador Restaurant is expanding, and I have been offered the opportunity to become part owner." McDaniels said he has been in the institutional food business for 10 years and has been at USC for two years. "It was a tough decision to make,"McDaniels said. "My experience here at USC has been great, and I'd like to thank everyone for all their cooperation and understanding." "My last day will be Aug. 17, and Lester Aiken will arrive Aug. 13," McDaniels said. ! | need a new bike? need riders? nPPri cx ririr\0 . >x/\/VI U I IUC I check the classified ads for results!