Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campus Crime By Leroy Williams Gamecock Staff Writer 1 Tues.Jan.8 ? A USC student was beaten and robbed of $350 by two unidentified mert while returning to his car near the 1300 block of Whpat Strppt A nnn_ef>w-lonf uroo 1 - * .? nuii uvuui/in vvcto v.augiu diicilipilllg IU IciKC IWO unchecked library books from Thomas Cooper Library. Sun. Jan. 6 ? A woman from the Cliff Apartments was assaulted in the apartment elevator by an unidentified man. ! Sat. Jan. 5 ? A USC staff member's car was stolen from the Wardlaw College parking lot. Fri. Jan. 4 ? There was an attempted break-in at the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority house. A money bag containing $180 was stolen from a desk in the Faculty House kitchen office. I Wed. Jan. 2 ? Eight rooms in Laborde dormitory were entered and ransacked; one room was discovered unlocked, and entry to the other rooms was eained hv kirkirii* nut v?nt r*an?ic ahA.?o w ? ^ Q w??-w ? V??? MMVT V VXIV doors. A student's bicycle was stolen from the front of Thomas Cooper Library. Sun. Dec. 30 ? A car battery was stolen from a parked car on the I 600 block of Bull Street. j Mon. Dec. 24 ? A USC student had a portion of his lower lip bit off | by another student during an argument in the Cliff Apartments : Conference room; he was reported to have retaliated by biting the other student on the back and shoulder several times. A Cliff f Apartments resident was served with an arrest warrant for failure to pay a telephone bill. Fri. Dec. 21 ? A USC staff member and a non-student were arrested for public drunkeness on campus; the former at Preston [ dbrmitory, and the latter at Davis College. Wed. Dec. 19 ? A female USC student was raped near Hamilton College; the suspect was apprehended near the scene a short time . later. A moped, lock and chain were stolen from a bicycle rack near the Physical Sciences Building. Tues. Dec. 18 ? A microwave oven was stolen from the Law Center canteen. Two circular saws and a variable speed drill were taken from Loncstreet Theater. Sat. Dec. 15 ? Eighty dollars was stolen from a McBryde Quadrangle dormitory room. A Laborde resident discovered $15 missing from his room. Announces availability ol our nifore iable 2 Bee iroom A\ )is. lixeellent for Roommates. > Apis, intitule < <ll.l|MS .ippll.llK (VS. W.lK'l, > . III >. IVl< ' SC|\ K ? . | H K )l 44J7 RIOSSOMI ? luhlnuisf. .mil l?iumli\ Mmni I'll. 7H1>-()(S2<> .Mon-Sai. ? <) j Sunday 1-5 llarvey Freeman & Sons Inr. ofS.C. "Professional Property Managers" i ^ie aossom S ! snoD 20 1 Jevine J I j five points | j I i Super Bunch of | j Daisies- S3.5D | I j offer expires 2/4/SO J florist in Five Points Bank charge cards J ! m M n ( tj TECHNICIANS? $ 155 to $ !90/we?k /week Seasonal Performm being auditioned for: KINGS ISLAND, Cincinnati, OH KINGS DOMINION, Richmond, VA CAROWINDS, Charlotte, NC H?nn?-Barter?' MARINELAND, LA, CA Preliminary arxi can bacK Auditions: University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC Russell House, Univ. Union Ballroom; Frl., Jan 18; 6-9 p.m. Carowlnds, Charlotte, NC Paledlum Complex; Sat. & Sun., Jan. 19 A 20; 2-7 p.m. Round-Kip airfare^paid for hired performers tiawthnq over 250 mdes lb work at th? parks . V. , *. KiNOS PRODUCTIONS, Cincinnati, Ohio 45? 19 ,"... ... J , Project aids sti By Susan Hand Gamecock Staff Writer Five years ago hall advisers began asking the university what they could do about alcohol problems on campus. As a result, USC began the Campus Alcohol Project in 1978 to deal with alcohol abuse on campus. The project is funded by the South Carolina Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Mimi Parrott, dean of Special Services, supervises the project, and is assisted by two graduate students. Parrott said the project's purpose is "to help people look at their own drinlcino hoha\/ir?r anH moU - Q ? ?V? UliU tllUIVV responsible decisions about it. We begin with discussing what alcohol is. Then we help people decide if their drinking habits are healthy." "WE TRY TO help non-drinkers be respected; but we also try to get non-drinkers to have some respect for drinkers." Parrott said the project does not advocate abstinence from alcohol. "Surveys have found that people who drink one drink of alcohol a day usually live longer than those who abstain, if they are in good health," she said. I Internationa "03 C? ?? ? ?? ?? ? ? ? ? ?? -y? ?? ? ?? ? ?? j Monday i1 Mon J 2 pm-5 pm | 5 pm-M ! Rypnn I omipo fi. "T" ~ ~ _ I I Mamhurnar/^ | | l-VyHUOl, VX I UllialU | | . .u.i.WWI yv/. I V/ I Sandwich served on toast ' I ,cv Hambur9er > i . . . I 1 Tomato served . With creamy cole slaw- | covered wjth |(? . $1.25 I | Sauce?$1.50. ] 3 i Present Coupon Botoie Ordering I Present Coupon I Expires 1 -14-80 I Expires 1 Tuesday I | Tue? jj 2 pm-5 pm | i 5 pm-M I Sliced Turkey Sandwich?| ! Fried Fish I White Meat of Turkey with I ! Sauce, Cole | Lettuce, Tomato and Mayon- a I French Fries| naise, French Fries-$1.40 j| Pl0senl coupon I Present Coupon Before Ordering | I Expires' Expiros 1 1 5 80 I J II li na. I' _ udent drinkers The project makes presentations about alcohol around the campus. "We get into classed any way we can. We go into a lot of University 101, education and health classes. We tailor our presentations to what the class is all about," Parrott said. "We also work a lot with student leaders. We are often asked to help them make responsible party plans." "Another aspect of alcohol that we deal with is the legal ramifications of serving alcohol. The courts are beginning to view that differently now," Parrott said. "In many cases now the host that serves alcohol has a legal liability if an alcohol-related accident occurs with one of his guests. At least four or five states are now considering that law for private citizens." "WE GO INTO a lot of student organizations to raise people's awareness about alcohol. We also go urn11 caiucnuc nans auu campus religious groups. Parrott said that a person's drinking patterns often develop when they are eighteen to twenty years old. "By the time you are thirteen, most people have decided whether they will drink or not. But it is in the college years that their drinking patterns usually develop." il House of Pancakes 1 Assembly Street 765-0305 day j j Tuesday j idnight . . 1 2 Midnight-5 am ' ; paghetti ?Ju Jj 3 Eggs,Bacon or Sausage, I *ith Lettuce & | | Choice of ONE Grits, I with Spaghetti || T Pancakes- | style Meat J, $18{) I 8 Before Ordering I | Present Coupon Before Ordering j 14-80 Expires! 15 80 . ?day | J Wednesday l| lidnight || 12 Midnight 5 am || with Tartar | | (2) Buttermilk Pancakes, jl i Slaw and | j One Fgg, Bacon or il -$1.75 j| Sausage ?$ 1.20 |l Before Ordering 3 p,r ?o..??<->- il | ? "w9viu v-uu^um uciuic wrucfiny | p 1-15-80 Expires 1 -1 5-80 II il.? 1| Notice! allege Work Study Students RrtJVfi Jflflnarv 1 1 QAn minimum hourly pay I e increased to $2.90. work-study students ng paid below this rate ire automatically been ?increased to the S?S^ new minimum of 7 $ 2.90. This increase will be reflected in |?j the first payroll check received Jl | in 1980.