Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Businessi] beerpolic By TOMMY HAYES Gamecock Staff Writer A policy of the university that gives the Golden Spur exclusive rights to cater beer or all activities at Bell Camp is monopolistic and discourages student use of the camp, according to a Columbia businessman. 9 The policy states that all groups, including those not affiliated with USC. must purchase their beer from the Golden Spur if they wish to use Bell Camp. If they decline, the right to serve beer at Bell Camp will be forfeited. "As an alumni of USC and a businessman, I am unhappy with this setup for two reasons," Tom dtmiHomiro maniicror r?f f Via VV/UVtVIAlIA V } lliuuugvi V Jk tllV Second Level in Five Points, said. ^ "First, this situation directly discourages the use of Bell Camp by students and interested outside groups. Second, as a businessman I think it is a rip-off and limits cuiiipeuiiuu. ft sutie tt^ency snouiu not support a monopolistic policy." RICHARD STOY, director of the Golden Spur, said the policy is 1 Th? OAMCCOCK is th? student I 9 MwtMpcr of ttw University of South I I Carolina and is publis*Md twit* wuufciy I & on Monday and Thursday, durinf tha fail I I and terliM uMMttw mi ?? ? ?? botti uirnntr terms with tli* exceptions of four tlntn in Aupust and on University of South Carolina holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in The Oamecacfc are those of the editors and not these of the University ef Sooth Carolina. y wl?,?r,^V *. Sooth Carol Mia Is an< vqvii apptrnwny nuTiiVTKHi. a Chanf> at Hrmi, intitflyWon w rcouiili SMI otltar cvrrtipMdtnci ihouM Cm Mnt to TIm OarnKNk, Drawer A, USC, (MwnMa, *.C., mm. fatwcrtfttw ratal arc $4 p?r nwMtar and U lor Mm wwiwir atulant. TMrtf class p<ita?a p*M at CatamMa, 11 * " H ' >\ mmkm ji Single, Dn I; Gj KHAK ? 11 r?"' . ;[ 122 ^4vifeMi- ,.-;*?, .' > ? > ;'," *?'! &? nan says :y unfair nA/ioccomr Ko/iftiiPn %'vi ? ivvvoijni j ucvauac ill lUC |Mt5l UCCr and Bell Camp together have spelled trouble. "The policy gives the university a degree of control over the amount of beer consumed at Bell Camp," Stoy said. "There used to be lots of trouble. Many groups misused their beer privileges or left the camp grounds a mess. Now we have some control over this." Phil Lownes, director at Bell Camp, agreed with Stoy's assessment of the policy. "OUR PRICES are the cheapest around," Stoy said. But Stoudemire disagreed with Lownes' and Stoy's statements. "In the past, the Golden Spur was charging up to $5 more on each keg of beer," he said. "When a group calls for 20 kegs this means that $100 is going somewhere. Supposedly it is a bartender fee, but the average fee for a bartender is only about $15 a night. According to Stoy, when a group orders seven or more kees, two bartenders must be present. But the Golden Spur has reduced its keg prices this year, according to Stoudemire. THE SPUR now sells a 15 gallon keg for $31.50. Michelob is $34.50. "Last year the Golden Spur was selling kegs from $36 to $39," Stoudemire said. "The Spur is covering up now by selling at competetive prices." r ? 1 i mi i Onion Rings & Orange Mr. Misty Freeze with purchase of Super Chili Cheese Dog I I ^fljgr i IOHcr (KWl thru Nov. 30tti only at | 1344 Rosewood Drive NO , |^ (mu?t present coupon) SUBSTITUTIONS | IfADY FOI IfTWIAVO W ILEATI ubSeaHdltipleV 4 nomivvfi. nnvm im. MM MuA JLWJLT MJ KJ J/iUH Jl JJ 18 -BRUSHEDFLAN I MAIN ST. (DOWNTOW ' * \ iv V? . .., ' '? .. ..<? /'>.? . . ,v? ,?:" *. ? -. - V"4 HMHH1 m vyiii iJ-.i j 4a||||yi 1^1 ns nni jW^ nH|| ^Hj In H? ? Wrv^l m I . ><vt|fl Bell Camp and beer If you go to Bell Camp and want then, you must purchase your t Golden Spur. This policy has be Coed dorm i By PATRICIA ELEAZER Gamecock Staff Writer Columbia Hall residents are rewriting the dormitory's constitution to suit the new coed dorm and one resident opposes one section of the proposed constitution that will allow hall advisers to be hnll r<>nroconfatiiroc in fVio mm+mm* * x/|/? vuvilVMVl f W 111 U1V/ Ul/l ill government. Jim Teeter, a Columbia Hall resident argues that regular student input is limited because of hall advisers occupying positions in the government. lie said the arrangement can t i; mwt |! fealei Vrntk ;l tfS 5 KKLN [ JJ8.95 || \ HRKjPr ' $3 if to drink beer by USC alumn eer from the the Second Le1 ;n challenged evises cons 1_ 1 ? cause prouiems. "ii you nave a problem you are supposed to have two channels to work through, your hall advisers and floor representatives. As it is now, they may be the same. If the problem was with your hall adviser, what is there for you to do?" Teeter said. Hp adds thnt fllthmioh nnvnno D" ? Vw"~ can run for an office, a student may be reluctant to vote for someone other than the hall adviser for fear of alienating them. "Sometimes it does present a nnnf] i f\f intorpcf whon a Violl VV1IA AAVV V* *?IVVA VWV VTtlVII 14 M 1(411 adviser is in the dorm government. __^ventuaily_we_w^Iiriav e two f UN $ laBMHwnMBnnBannn 1 vronv B ALIW/A I DITTO I MIMEO '' JW??Wlh-TM? OAMKCOCK i, Tom Stoudemire, manager of ve\ in Five Points. titution separate entities but not this year. We need to work together," Barbara Brown, resident adviser for Columbia Hall. Teeter said that next year, when all residents are interviewed and screened, it will reduce student aDathv but the dorm will hnvp tn "ride this year out." "I'm not looking for anything for myself. I won't be back after this year," he said. "I'm looking out for the students who come in the future and who want to participate in the government but can't because the nan aavisers nave it all." ^ssssssssssssssssssssss ION | I IN I OP OFFSET PRESS | POSTERS I LunrudiiiUN I \g student, facultyy and | needs for eight years. S loor - At the Elevator | 777-3820 | fWDk!KlK!V!llv.Jk!lk! k X!X'. Jk'JklK'X UJ^XlVftsSioCW