University of South Carolina Libraries
. Center c aicohoi i By JAN EASTERLING Gamecock Staff Writer Present student drinking pro vironment. according to a US< Dr. Robert Mandel is a memb at the Counseling and Develop] a with problems related to drinkii 1321 Pendleton St., the Center alcohol misuse. A common pi occurs when one spouse has a < the other, according to Mande Many student drinking pro vironment and Mandel said i! r\?v\Kln?v> 4-Y\*% 4 pi uuiciu, ciio oiuucui id ilively iu "In college, it seems to be a smuggle booze into the stadiui MOST OF the clients Dr. Ma problem because it affects othei also counsels students whose rc come lor help themselves. Mandel said the drinking pro! of a problem than today because new drugs. Mixing the two beca student died due to the mixtui Mandel said drinking will coi would be even if alcohol were i more attractive. We can't legisl Clients come to the center fo are referred to AL-ATEEN, > family and personal drinking # counseling and more informal from drinking the infirmary i pauis wnen trying 10 quit. TTie center offers group disci literature for students who wa alcohol abuse. I , Arriving Dail and Californi m Dresses for Junior Sf At Dis Sheila's Cedar Terrace across from V.A. Hospital Mon., Tuts.. Wed. & Sat I A _A A A A " A >.V. W.lft 3 BEER?BOV 41 LOOK IN GAMECOCK ^ WRRKKNTi B 4- TOR COl | Count03 bovl 2 4 Sie*n up ror s ? jjl ||> Tue *t 6:00 or I * STAR LANES B AiMfwMy St A A A A . A A ..k.. . , III****] m ounsels abusers blems derive from the individual's en2 counseling psychologist. >er of a team of counseling psychologists ment Cento* nrenarpd tn hpln ctnHuntc ng. Located in the Pendleton Building at handles individual problems related to roblem involving marriage counseling irinking problem that inevitablv affects 1. blems are related to the actual en[ a student's parents have a drinking follow the example set by them. social norm," he said. "And it's cool to n n. ndel sees admit that their drinking is a ps, particularly in marriage. Dr. Mandel animates drink excessively and will not blem on campus five years ago was less e then students were experimenting with me a problem after that, and last year a re. ritinilP tn ho a nrnhlpm in tho fnHmo QnH WW -x. -W ?. >11 v??v * utvu V (U1U illegal. "Something prohibited becomes ate, but we can try to regulate." r help an average of four sessions. Some VL-ANON, and A.A. to help cope with ; prouieins uien 10 Mia uaronna tor on. If the student has physical problems can supply medication for withdrawal ission sessions for abusers and provides nt to learn more about the problems of SAY HELLO TO , GOOD BUYS MSCOUNT PRICES and JREAT SAVINGS I ly from New York j a latest Party I the Holiday Season >ortswear & Dresses count Prices Place Sizes315 l Shopping Or. [ Ph. 776-1814 . 10-6, Thurs. & frL 1G-9 S FOB FURTHER INFORMATIO^ B gsmes for price * 1 t on number of ejfcnujs. fl| couples fun league J H Thur at. J* g| BOWLING CENTER J I . ? . ffli'l'f I ^f JshRH -j^aggj * V ** A masterpiece Mike Fisher creates his 01 masterpiece at The Golden Spi Factory. The new food service, Spur's Sand The Sandwich Factory opened Monday in the Golden Spur and Spur Manager Richard Story said response so far has been "pretty good." The factory is a new food service feature being co-sponsored bv the University Dining Service (UDS) and the Spur which allows students to build their own sandwiches, with the price depending on how hungry they are. For 20 cents per ounce, students, faculty and staff members may , ?ST~~ CO At The Left Guard FREE TONIGHT! n 1 ifv 1 ^/4oi\osewooaur. I Phone 799-2575 I i m~r I Monday Night Studen for $2.99 vou ae I US Choice Steak Baked Potato or French Fries I $ Salad Bar I RISIRYATSON No bluejean J 74} ^a^udja Ave^ . j? w Kudu I S K 1 B SB ^9"' IHI^H |hL^fM|^HBB W|^D Hfifl B ** j|S ^T^v m JBBMBh*!L~ - / * gg~? ,^*mhmbb?BP ** vn sandwich Monday, offers i r's Sandwich breads at 20 cei which opened wich F actoi begin a sandwich on their choice of bread, including German rye, pumpernickel, whole wheat or white bread, onion or Kaiser rolls. The meat of the sandwich comes from a choice of roast beef, turkey, ham, tuna salad, chicken salad, pastrami or corned beef. DINERS MAY also* pile on as much provolone, Swiss or cheddar cheese as they wish. Diners may finish their sandwich < at a condiments tray which in- i HELP WANTED! "How to Make $9 to $16 per hour while on vacation or on weekend." I ?plus SOt postage I and handling. The Morgan Press | 308 South Dixie W Palm Rfiflrh Fl 33/101 I ?The Morgan Pratt, 1976 fCion'a fl t Special Friday N t... from 5:J vj& i TwoforOne Buy* secon (doesn't incli or en lobster ir Bring 1 B AMD MOPMATTI s - Student or Faculty |[ JFiN^eJPoints -^Ca|i I 9^H .:.. .-.i / I spip*, > je -Li IJU.I.IL-^W mgggSr - ^ life 4?fT NMt-INK OAMCCOCK i variety of meats, cheeses and its per ounce. y opens eludes all the extras, such as mayonnaise, mustard, lettuce, tomato, pickles and radishes. Soup and chef salads may be purchased separately, Story said. An average of 100 to 150 persons have been visiting the factory since it opened, he said, and he hopes the crowd will increase daily. Most sandwiches have been averaging a cost of $1.20 to $1.50, he said. "Of course if you build a really huge sandwich, it starts to mount up," Story said. "But there you're talking about a half-pound sandwich or more." USC PROVIDES the food and advertisements for the new service, while the Spur provides space and soft drinks or beer. "The idea of the sandwich factory began last summer," Story said. "When the Gamecock Room was closed for repairs last summer we opened something similar to the sandwich factory in the Golden Spur. The response was so good we decided to try it again this fall." The factory is open from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. UDS meal coupons and board plans may be jsed. tttth i f -v ov.',2. 1976 j 30-40.30 pm S3T (couples only) _ i i . . one meai ana get The j done free \ >de beverage, desserts, tj jpetiier.., and ' tails not included ? i this offer) * his Coupon S IRIIIOVSMD ~?l ) Required ( e_5pm_72?_63^3 \