University of South Carolina Libraries
>l\ g;-)V.i w J" - w \ C^v amecuck ^ Volume LXIX, No. 56 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Sept. 1, 1 978 Gamp By Barb; emececk University Dining Service percent because of rising fooc Tisdale, general manager of The primary reason for th McDaniels, director of dining the minimum wage from $2.30 Jan. 1. McDaniels said the pr until this semester because crease prices annually. DINING SERVICES did a restaurants and eatina eatal found that ARA, the operat r Apartmi to hou: sinel< studer I >us food nra Scott Staff Writwr ? has increased prices 12 I and labor costs, said Claude Russell House cafeterias, e increase, according to Ted services, was the increase of ' per hour to $2.65 per hour last ice increase wasn't instituted dining services can only incomparative survey of other blishments in Columbia and ore of USC cafeterias, was ^^ff^^a^jj||HWq^^jp|j^!gBMiMi<Hl^^:::v^iiiBlHSS8ij ByP Oani Hurty-five in Apartments hi Q Ylk f* ?2 married studen C/JLiLO residence, acco associate direct Macaulay sai because the \ students has be< R f* two years, whil< u increased. He sj ~ A ivy vacancies ui vvi WOODLAND South Beltline pb has been marri is According to director for fai student who Woodland Terr* "I don't think t 1 "sTI wAr>nnlHn'f nut 3.115 in Woodland 1 studerits on the list have desigi in which they [ However, one turned down t housing in Woo I prices considerably lower in food prici majority of local establishmen cafeterias in the area, universi cents cheaper in some areas. There was also a cutback in e increase in cafeteria expenses." rehire," Tisdale said. "Work study is also important of kids out there who probably dc J? 1 * ui wuiA.-si.uuy siuucnis is ecoi because the dining services on pay. The remaining 80 percent study program. Student reactions to the price "Fifty cents for a glass of milk i v ' 'atil Osmundson itcock Staff Writer lits at Woodland Terrace ive been changed from t housing to single student rding to David MaCaulay, tor for men'* housing. d these units were changed vaiting list for married m decreasing over the past e the single student list has lid there were even several oodland Terrace last year. TERRACE, located on Boulevard, until recently 1 1 1 1 1 lcu aiutrcm nuuaing oniy. Rachael Carr, assistant rnily housing, no married applied for housing in ice has been turned down, here has ever been a time anyone (married student) 'errace." She said those i married student waiting lated some other complex >refer to live. i student said he has been .vice for married student dland Terrace.'" increas ? for most items than the g its PnmnoraH uri+K Artuw >w< TVAUB VUIVI JJJ ty cafeterias are up to 20 ur mployees to help cover the a 'As they quit, we just didn't di st ," he said. "There are a lot m't know about it." The use do lomical for the cafeterias ly pays 20 percent of their pr is paid through the work- m ircrease were unfavorable, foi i. J ?i * is prtriiy uamn naicuious, tie BILL r OLLARD was a student at Carolina in bu ministration last fall. Because 1 expecting their second chil moved to Boone. N.C. in Decet* a teaching job at Appalacl University. In May, Pollard school and applied for marri housing in Woodland Terrace, family preferred these a because pets were allowed. Pollard was told the complex He reapplied in June and was that married student housins ir Terrace was full. Pollard then i singles space and was told t vacancies in Woodland Terrac Pollard said he asked for and w* the same apartment he liv< previous fall. Pollard's wife and two sons, six months, live in Henderson and commute to Columbia weeks to visit. He said he u moved his family into some otl MMumoia, out it was more i leave them close to their frien dersonville. >e 12 per( ill 'PlII'KAtlillA ? il- * ' * ... luiuvniicsaiu. i^ui worm 11, rock" were the most common reaction MCDANIELS SAID. "All prices are liversity. We are only allowed to increas year." He said the university strongly ning service to stay under the prices in t ich places as fast food restaurants and "We make sure we stay under what ting," he said. "We (Dining Services) only make a cm ofit. There is no way we can rip-off ill ake too much profit, it'll be returned to McDaniel said he wasn't sure if the price r next year. "It depends on what the ec< i said. jjjj^ ^ f / :: 'W doctorate ACCORDING TO IV siness ad- singles apartments we lis wife was summer. The area witl d, Pollard cies was designated as t iber to take However, because man hian State still living in these sen re-entered inrougnout tne compie: ied student When a married studen He said his singles area, his apartn partments single. This reopened ai However, married section, he said was full. during these transit ' . Pollard was turned dov 1 ^ Approximately 10 1 married students are v checked on Terrace, Carr said. All here were designated for singles h ^ In University Terrao units have also been coi housing. Macauley sai( aged 3 and occupy only 27 of these ville, N.C., stil1 housin8 married st every fe* JAY JUDICE, a resi rould have Terrace, is concerned al ler area in children in the comple sensible to students may drive ft (is it* Hon. 4 ? ? ??*?i a pai uuciiis, raising l accidents. ?ent too much and "a s. approved by the ?the prices once / encourages the hp mmm 1 initir of VWIIUIIMIIIIJ at other cafeterias, everyone else is ntain amount of te student. If we ' the university." s will go up again Miomy is doing," lacaulay, the 35 re sei asiue last i the most vacanhe singles section, ried students were :tions, apartments x were set aside, it moved out of the nent was classified n apartment in the . It may have been ?/\M 4L.4 iu? pci iuua niai m, Macaulay said, apartments for acant in Woodland of the apartments ousing are full, she e Apartments, 32 nverted to singles a single students because five are udents. dent at Woodland bout the safety of x. He said single tster through the he possibility of