The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 29, 1979, Image 1
Volume LXIX, No. 1Q3 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Jan. 29, 1979
Alco
Fraternitie
could face
From
An "alcohol awar^npss" ix
which would reauire "auth
party has been devised by
cording to John Elkins, Intr;
FOR AN ORGANIZATIOr
the organization must sign a
for keeping the gathering un<
would be required to read an
univprsitv alnnhnl rpcriilntin
means to rearticulate polic
students don't read," he sa
The burden of the "orders
the student, Elkins said. C
notified of planned parties,
(police) to go up there and j
If campus security receive
party, the responsible frater
be contacted and asked to qu
"I think fraternities are sr
in a manner that would be re
Elkins said dormitories h
past four years. University
S apply to fraternities and so
As stated in Carolina Cor
regulations and information
permitted in private living
ticipant is eighteen (18) year
"CONSUMPTION of alc<
private living quarters provi
one (21) years of age or m
"Non alcoholic beverages
I
They (fraternities
hod any restricti<
they ore going to
sponsoring organization v
served."
Fraternities have been
rodntafinnc in tho noot
1 V^V4IMVIVtlkJ AAA VIIV pUkJVi
Panhellenic adviser. "It's
fraternities and sororities,'
concern."
BARCLAY said vandalis
reasons for the alcohol poli
apparently alcohol related.
University Terrace resic
officials have complained j
quadrangle, according to 1
kind of noise code," she s*
If a complaint is received
is ignored, police may shut c
1 ne regulations do not nee
S university regulations, ac
president. 4'Basically, they'
said.
"They (fraternities an
restrictions at all, so natur
Barclay said. "This (policy
A committee, including
alcohol situation and devi
. sororities.
hoi polic
,Z>f C5UI Uf UlCd
crackdown fPHB|
olicy for fraternities and sororities 1
lorization" of any alcohol-related
the Office of Student Affairs, aca-fraternity
Council, IFC, adviser. H.
to have a party, an officer from jgi
statement accepting responsibility
ier control, Elkins said. The officer fl .
d acknowledge an understanding of 9
ns. "We've got to find ways and H
ies anci regulations we anticipate |fl|
of responsibility" will be placed on
ampus police will "probably" be
he said. "That's not to tell them
>et them (fraternities)," he added.
3S a complaint about an authorized - j?
M;t.. : i.
iniy vi sui uniy icy icacuu* live win 11
iet the gathering, Elkins said.
nart enough to conduct themselves
sponsible," he said.
ave had party restrictions for the
r policies currently in effect will
rorities, he said.
nmunity, the handbook of student
, "Consumption of beer and wine is
quarters, provided that each pars
of age or more.
oholic beverages is permitted in
ded that each participant is twentyand
food must be provided by the ^HgHPr
and sororities) haven't
ons at all , so naturally
complain.'
/henever alcoholic beverages are
>K8S! S%8
"kind of immune" to university
, according to Paula Barclay,
i not so much a crackdown on
' she said. "It's an overall campus
m and noise are two of the main
icy. Ninety percent of vandalism is
ients and Thomas Cooper Library about
party noise in the fraternity
Barclay. "There needs to be some V^-v^C*
I by campus police and the warning
low ii tne pa rty, Ba relay sa id.
jd approval because they are part of
:cording to Robert Persico, IFC
re just trying to enforce them," he
d sororities) haven't had any
ally they are going to complain,"
) will do nothing but protect them." " * J
Elkins and Barclay, studied the * Jh
sed the plan for fraternities and gBp* m
:ies tigh
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