Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V _ - "" ' ? g **3 * South Carolinian Library Cjll I lLJL^vjL^I X Thursday Volume LXIV, No. 48 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. June22, 1978 Co Liquor servi :;L:; ; - I ^h '' ^^^ ^ nn|HHBK9M|^^9| '^M :^p^^|PPij|^^ J|^|jM^OS . ; ':3^tStf'i^^;^;Sft&febL- s^jiB&'iitl?fs > ;vWSMM': . ' \ \ ": v-.^^occ' vSQ?Si??h? v- <m-. . : Vipjiv -. WK :ngHH^nH|?| * Otts nlrtn;!,, H Iyj\iail k5 iJLl I id at student affairs ramn^H JB jgp By Jan Easterling Osmocock Staff Wrlttr Several university administrators and staff members met June 8 in the Russell House Ballroom for cocktails, a Board of Trustees decision forbidding liquor consumption by private groups in the ballroom w notwithstanding. Russell House regulations state that beer and wine may only be served in the Golden Spur nightclub and the ballroom under the supervision of and purchased through the Golden Spur manager, according to Dot Raymond, Russell House reservationist. "I knew the regulation by verbal agreement," said Dr. James B. Campbell, vice president of student affairs and chairman of the committee sponsoring JL ill A. * J ?A AL f - A. ft ? Aft_ ? me parxy, uui 1 uon i ininn uiere s anyuung wnuen down in the policies and procedures. "I permitted something that was wrong. I will not permit another party to go on (in the Russell House) unless the verbal agreement is changed." CAMPBELL SAID the party was held by Attitudinal Adjustment Committee members, a group formed by the student affairs staff. "We reviewed all the b allro* < sta ff rtnrt\r rloertito h U t \Jk)J J |JU^I ^?U/^Ul/l/Vy U 1 <WW^pV Bp the goals and objectives of the division of student affairs. We looked at our communications system, (hp nrflfMsinnnl rlpuplnnmpnf nmtfram and nonofol MCV |#? V* UVTV?V|/IIIV>I? V|^A UAAB MUM gVIIVl ni personnel review and attitudes," he said. "One thing that came out of the review is that we get together professionally, but not socially," Campbell said. The committee decides who will be invited for cocktails, but $10 is asked of each participant to help pay for refreshments. Campbell said snacks and liquor were served at the party. "There was no other place on campus to hold the party that week except the ballroom," Campbell said. "We prefer to have them on campus.'1 He'said the committee did not call off the party until another location could be found because June 8 was "when the committee felt the people were available. We didn't hide anything. We even sent out notices," he said. INVITATIONS TO the party urged members to "loosen up, slow down and socialize a little bit" to remedy "workaholism within the division." Robert Dalrymple, director of intramural sports, would not comment on whether liquor was served at the party, and Jo Foster of Residence Life would not See LIQUOR, page 3 [>m ward ruling J ? ... i SHiB I wnn thAnb AAUBOJkau Campbe^