The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 25, 1980, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Court ? from page 1 Attorney General Pete Levinson argued the provision was passed by the Judicial Advisory Board and signed by President James tt- i j_ ? * * - noiaerman ana mai it was sufficient judicial procedure. The Supreme Court said the student would be retried because the procedure was insufficient. The Supreme Court has the authority to rule Ardaiolo's decision and the Judicial Advisory Board's regulation invalid, Clegg said. "It is a question of campus law, and the Supreme Court is in control of that law," he said. THE DECISION to make a judgement on a student's case in his absence was made before Ardaiolo became associate dean of student affairs, he said. Ardaiolo said he was just following the same procedure the previous associate dean of student affairs, Marsha Duncan, followed. Duncan said the Judicial Advisory Board may review and make recommendations on any proposal affecting the judicial system. When the board reviews Draft from page 1 want togo to jail." "I'd go to Canada. I feel I'd be a | hindrance because I'd cry on the front line and wouldn't be able to see what I was shooting at," said Joan Heinz, an education junior. mm ivmiiALSKi, a iresnman music major, said, "I want to do my own thing. I'm not going to fight for something I don't know about." "The draft is long overdue because the quality of the armed service is at a very low level," said Eric Miller, a criminal justice sophomore. Herbert Blassengale, a biology sophomore, said he wouldn't go to J war. "I'd leave and go to a Third ' World country." "I think we should stay barefoot and pregnant," said Cindy Williamson, journalism sophomore. "I'd rather stay home and keep the fire warm." Chemistry sophomore Jason I Kondracki said his feelings about ; the draft would depend on the time j and situation. "I'm all for it because the | enlisted section of the armed services is for the most part the ! dregs of society," said Ken I Itarkas, a marine science junior. ' "It will aid in world stability just j by the presence of numbers in the U S militarv " / * I PEGGY CORK, an education ] junior, said, "there should be a j choice for women whether they ! want to sign up or not." t "Carter should appropriate more money for defense, but not the draft." said Glenn Smith, a freshman history major. "I don't know how well I'd do as a soldier," said Lynn Buff, sopnomore t^ngnsn major, oui i a try to fight." Undeclared sophomore Rick Ledford, who served six years in! Vietnam, said the quality of the army has declined since the discontinuation of the draft. "If they want to strengthen the military they are going to have to reinstate it," he said. 256-0301 v L r4' I . " #M? Mi *1 > V ' ^ ~" ^ Delivering piwa for PIZZA EXPRESS with your own car is a job both fun and very profitable. We offer salary plus bonus. tips and gas mileage allowance We are not a franchise and are friendly people to work for There are flexible hours to fit j your schedule. - - - - ' proposals, recommendations are forwarded to the president of the university for his signature, she said. niinr?Jiri cairl thoco nr/v>orliII'UC l M V/M IV* 1I1VUV pi WVUUI VO were followed when it was decided to try a student on disciplinary charges in his absence when they ignored appeas to appear. "I don't know why it's a problem now. I'm convinced we followed procedures stipulated in the judicial system," she said. quiz J j Who has the best pizza in town? I Amateur Hootenanny I I m:?U? on^L I l?iyil|-VVCU. Owill I '! To enter: 779 921 1 I) H Happy Hour-Draft jj [s $25 Gift Certificate h p to best act | I ll |BJO(-| uojditJBH ap?/V\ ujojj ssojd^ - IS mi'W < p S.13H13 AQN3M j; r ii rt After jus Paralegal T stimulating without law As a law^ the duties i The Institm seven diffe your trainir find you a r bank or cor Thft Inctti www W a ? ^ and most r< 1970, we've nationwide If you're for an abov Office for a Inst I a I Apt ?v- - .. ? :> - - ? SENIORS Earn $ 13,000 plus Starting Salary if You Qualify Junior exec, management positions with the uniformed military division of the Dept. of the Navy available for college seniors and BS/BA Graduates with hard science nr liberal arts backarnund. After graduation you will receive a commission as an officer in the U.S. Navy. QUALIFICATIONS EXTRA BENEFITS Age no more than 27 years old Family benefits Pass a physical exam Free medical and dental care BS/BA degree Further professional training Be a U.S. citizen 30 days annual vacation Send a letter or resume stating qualifications ? Planned promotion and interest to: Dept of the Navy Travel Management Placement *Tax free incentives P.O. Box 4887 Macon, Ga. 31208 career in law? k#^n4 l*iMf jbvuIi raw ouiuuii t three months of study at The Institute for raining in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a I and rewarding career in law or business ? / school. /er's assistant you will be performing many of :raditionally handled only by attorneys. And at te for Paralegal Training, you can Dick one of rent areas of law to study. Upon completion of ig, The Institute's unique Placement Service will esponsible and challenging job in a law firm, poration in the city of your choice. Dorol An ol ~T" ratr.irv^ if* t \ P! iv/1 i cai cin^vjou I laiiiMiy 10 II 11: I IdllUI I ?> lllbl 9spected school for paralegal training. Since 5 placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities ' a a senior of high academic standing and looking e average career, contact your Placement in interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 The K/uV I titute \ 235South 17th Street I for tzt'i ! WfcM Phijadelphia, PA 19103 | legal hei' &:53i (215)732-6600 I MMM-a? nil Ml ttl I ining *?1, I r~ m "'"' K:j operated by Para-legal, Inc. | )roved by the American Bar Association. j