Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ a - > ?e South Carolin ^ gi . fi < ^ I ml wm^ ^sfflSSEBSiB^. Eg | 1 Apn&B<0^^pS"Wi^^ ^sSpsSSHHHiQ^^^ H| . ? _ Volume LXX, No. 11 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. September 2*4, 19"79 Egyptian President Anwer secretary to USC board of tru Alexandria last Christmas. i i mi . i Hassled w police unc By Stav? Gamecock St Two USC women students claim tl black male in front of South Tower they reported the incident to the car police acted like "they couldn't care 1 According to Donna Waugh and C man was asking obscene questions ai desk sergeant told them there was n there are no laws against loitering. The women said the officers did no incident happened or for a descriptio them to take a description. Waugh sa on a scrap of paper. GEORGE KEY, special assistant assure them (the girls) that was not not caring.44We demand that the peof Waugh said, "We were really wai were bothering them. They humilial report again. What good would it do?' The women said they asked the p( ditional patrolmen or someone youi patrolman, Sergeant Thomas Dickey of lack of manpower and funds, addil ana inai uicxey couia can ana nave a minutes. Waugh said that Dickey is usually cars towed instead of watching out fc they were told by the desk officer thi writing tickets and to watch for trout our safety was not as important as tic Key said the primary purpose of of! secondary. LT. NORMAN SANDERS* assistan u/hnt the rtaftk Miromnt ?utiH th? ma would not say what the man said ex* offense hinges on the word used." T vulgar language to females, Sanders i Waugh and Buchanan denied thai words at the police station. "If the flfirlft hnri tfivpn *?nnti0h inl been a standard report made/1 Sar sometimes a problem though, he adck "The problem is totally out of to happened to us. It's not uncommon. \ doesn't bother you any more, that's pi 'v#-. ' > *$? S "... . ?~U9cnmmi Sadat and Gaorge Curry, staos, at tha royal pafaca in omen say oncerned Wong aff Writer hey were verbally harrassed by a j :i 1 l it i u..i ...i uunimuiy iusi munuay, uui wnen npus police the following day, the ess," the women said. lindy Buchanan, both seniors, the id making vulgar gestures, but the othing that could be done because t ask them their names, where the n of the suspect until Waugh asked id the officer wrote the description for security, said "I would like to the case," about the desk officer )le are listened to," he added. iting help, but they acted like we ted us so badUy that we would not >lice if it was possible to have ad_ ? it a. n At nger man me curreni aouin area . An officer told them that because tional patrolmen were not possible sslstance there within three to five issuing parking tickets or having sr the students' safety. Waugh said it the patrolmen have dual duties, to. "The idea we left with was that kets," she said. leers is for safety, ticket writing is \ . .. ^ t director of security, said, "Prom in could not be charged. The girls ictly. They said he cursed, but the here is a law against males using BJtlu. : there was any mention of curse formation, then there would have iders said. Incidents like this are 3d. ind. This is the third time it has Vhen it becomes so common that it petty bad." Egypti Sadal By Tom Travis Editor in Chief There is "no doubt" that Egypt war el-Sadat will visit the USC cam of this semester, an Egyptian Unit confirmed Saturday. "I can assure that President & USC this fall,"Mahmoud Karem secretary of the Permanent Mis Republic of Egypt to the UN, said. 'We will make community and ( possible.' "MY SPECULATION IS that it much earlier," than the end of the Egyptian officials are current] establish a time schedule for tl "committed" to the people of US South Carolina, Karem added. USC President James B. Holde visit is expected to last several da it something that students, facult and Carolina can participate in as he said. < / rr :\ v-t;. {; ;r . Holderman also said because c significance of the visit, other lead participate. f V ; I 1 '.> Gay ad s By Diana Spalding OaiMoock Staff Writer Two complaints have been file against McB* 8, a homosexual ba in Columbia, according to Nichola Site, director of the Alcoholi Beverage Control Commission. ine complaints, made "a wee or so ago/' claim the club use illegal advertising and allowe non-members to consum alcoholic beverages, which is violation against their mini-bottl license, Site said. "WE DONT ALLOW privat clubs to advertise," Site said. " don't wish to discuss any pai ticular charges filed against ou licensees." On the day the advertisinj complaint was served, "two girls who were actually policemen, go nan! An* rfmrmnn nmt wapa aamrai www VJVW. Mil wiav? TT V* V OVI TV^ a drink," John McBride, manage an official coi M 4 : to visit Holderman sa Egyptian Missk Washington, D C ian President An- that Sadat will vi pus before the end ed Nations official KAREM CAIV preliminary pre adat will come to Sadat's visit ws Mahmoud, second Egyptian-Israeli sion of the Arab in Washington b Menachem Begii it something that stud Carolina can participate ?USC President Ja (the visit) will be A USC deleg; year, Karem said. Christmas and e ly negotiating to and his wife to le visit. Sadat is degrees. C and the state of ^ presidential last spring to pla rman said Sadat's Committee m< ys. "We will make Gov. Nancy St ;y? the community Finlay, Jr., and much as possible," among others. Holderman tc >f the international USC board of tri urill ho aslroH (n tumilH Ko o TTVUiU ? V( potential in intei ll.: v-^, ?_?* vi .? ;.\ "' v.Jt ? ', i .a v <* '>< S . t J. i ;^? 9MHK^ ; .:. .- ?: ". > . .-. ..-, , , :narl/c rn of McB's, said. One claimed to be from Charlotte and the other said d she was a freshman from USC, he r added. s "We have a policy that people c with the proper identification and who go to the same type of clubs k can visit our club even if they are d not members," McBride ex d plained. "The doorman signed e them in as his guests which proves a you can con your way into anything e if you try hard enough," he added. ALMOST IMMEDIATELY after e the stir Is were served drinks five I A.B.C. men came in and served v a warrant, according to McBride r The Gamecock is the only place McB's advertised, according to McBride. "We also ran an ad in the ? university telephone book, but this l; was prior to becoming a private j club, he added. r Since "a private club is a non nfirms tusc id USC has been assured by the >n in New York, the embassy in . and the Egyptian President's office sit the campus. IE TO USC last March to make parations for Sadat. At that time, is contingent on the signing of the peace treaty. The treaty was signed y Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister n last March. ants, faculty, the i in as much as mas B. Holderman ation visited Sadat in Egypt last xtended invitations to the president come to USC and receive honorary advisory committee was appointed n for Sadat's visit. smbers include Gov. Dick Riley, Lt. evenson,Columbia Mayor Kirkman Sen. Isadore E. Lourie, D-Richland, >ld the executive committee of the is tees last February that Sadat's visit italyst to present the university's -national activities. " ^ f' plaints profit paternal organization for members themselves, we were under the impression that we can advertise for members only," McBridesaid. nvn V/W Uf A *.T?n TTEi UIU IWI I IV TRICK people into coming in. We did not try to break the law in that respect. If we knew it was against the law, we would have never done it," McBrtde said. "I ran a club in Greenville for Aitfht mnntha anrl AM ? u -- H>IU MUT VA U9VU Ul 1 C* billboard/' McBride added. "I believe we can beat that. I know of several clubs who have advertised. It'll be interesting to see what they nave to sayhe said. McBride said he believed the commission is singling out his organization in particular. "They served both complaints the same day," he said. A hearing will be held Oct. 30.