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VolumeLXX.No.59 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Feb.18,1980 Ala By Kevin J Gamecock St An ad-hoc committee t policies has been establishe vice president of student aff; "I expect an intense revi cerning me use oi alcohol said. "I have a gut feelin abused and not being used w C AMPBKLL SAII) althou* be uniform enough to cover i USC, some sort of "c< established to make studen involved in drinking. The committee is compos are deeply concerned aboi Campbell said. Mark Shandley. associate has been named committee < to the committee are Mimi services at Residential Life! Kussell House assistant dii activities; Ken Brandt, assis at Kussell House; Paula 1 siuueni aeveiopment at Sti McMahon, assistant direetc affairs. "1 think it is good to re policies," Brandt said. "I d changes will be forthcoming. McMahon does not see tl committee as a result of tl current policy. "Within my (the policy) has been reasor ' I find the policies to be well Among hall advisers, disagreement as to whether The campus convei profits. ( Qni T/>n ^CVCII By Teresa K. Gamecock 8ta Seven student employees store have been replaced bj because of a consistent de customers and amount of sal< The reorganization, effecti a three-week campuswidesti to determine the operating ef THE CONVENIENCE ST( operated by student employe daily. Under the new plan, manent employee to run th p.m. Paul Carter, former i Spur's Sandwich Shop and m< Hall Cafeteria has been name Dan Ramage, associate Dining Services, said the i caused inventory problems alleviated by having one full-t ThAiirfh kn aiivu^ii iiv UU^OII i UCIICVC are directly responsible for I ** ?? UMMAiAhT ohol po ohnson adequately er nil Writer articles 6 thrc o review USC alcohol " Beer and Wim d, said James Campbell, Resident Stuc lirs. 1980. ew of what goes on conon campus," Campbell Til ft AKTI< g that alcohol is being individual cor ith sound judgment." with governt rnc!><?! I 1 VOIUUIILC I id 11 ?h no alcohol policy could for a party at \ i diverse campus such as for food. Non>mmonality" must bo in sufficient qi ts aware of the dangers all events. "We are lim ;ed of six members who university's s lit alcohol use at USC, Preston-Woodi be left up to th dean of student affairs, actions." :hairman. Others named "I don't thii Parrott, dean of special Darr William Services; Tom Shandley. (policy) is ha *ector of programs and members of oi ;tant director of business we like to enjc Barclay, coordinator of job." Lident Affairs; and Jim >r of residential student CYNTHIA F . Development, (view and update these forcing these i on't feel that significant visers and dire Capstone H; we establishment of the problem at all IP innfro/^tii/onncc nf iKn IL. mrnrrtTTTTTnw in?mr im waui ui uy area of responsibility it do their drinkii ably effective," he said. I do believe th received." dorms." however, there is Mary Beth ( the alcohol policies are e . / i II; f ySjw3HSra,i i f Ij"1 & -T f 'mi Bm^^ | jfl mm lience store is cutting back on servi Campus store reorga . 1 - 1 I dLUUeilLb 1 Weaver Kamage said wwrtw sometimes not of the USC convenience taken in. "Sonv r one full-time manager worth of beer," cline in the number of DaveJohnsto es. store before tl ve today, is the result of believe the pro idy of all dining facilities rather one of po< ficiency of each. The problem said, "was only >RK, on Bull Street, was it was a matter fes from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the bookeep there will be one per- employee to m store from 5 p.m. to 9 problem "unles nanager of the Golden central office ch >rning manager of South Student empl< ;d manager. was run and ch director of University store's operatio student employees had employees, he s; that would probably be THE PLANN time mananger. based on a surve |ho stllHont amnlriiioai! vjvMUVCii Vllipil/J tvo the inventory problems, licies to lforced. Points of controversy include >ugh 8 in the General Policy for Use of 2 at Residence Hall Functions from the lent Development Staff Manual, 1979 t'LKS STATE that responsibility for lduct at all functions rests primarily nent and staff of the sponsoring . At least 20 percent of the expenditures vhich beer and wine are served must be alcoholic beverages must be available uantity, and a bartender is required at ited as to what we can do to uphold the tandards in terms of our budget," a row hall adviser said. "I think it should ie student to be responsible for hifc own lk the alcohol policies are enforced," X. WfMMlrnu,1 hnll nrliMfot- '!? UUT IOVI OC1IVI. 11 rd to enforce because since we are ir individual halls it is our party too, so >y ourselves. But I think we do a good OKKKST, director of Resident Student said the main responsibility for enstandards is left to residence hall adctors. all Adviser Ann Warwick finds no in enforcing the university policy. "We girls here, for the most part, and they ] ig away from the dormitory. However, I e problem is more of a factor in male I Z\oss, Wade Hampton Dormitory hall ' See Alcohol, page 4 pjBj : v p- 1 /J|g| f||t ?fig .^; ; I Hfth.leuiiin>{s-(i.\MK('0('K lr???? hanatiGf* nt x* Honiino ;n i ( i nized \ osejobs ; C the beer and wine sales were j equal to the amount of actual cash etimes it would take $200 to sell $190 t he said. f n, one of two student managers of the e he reorganization, said he doesn't a blem was one of acountability, but s or bookeeping. with beer and wine sales, Johnston g a problem recently. And I don't think a of accountability as much as a hitch >mg system.** Hiring a permanent * anage the store will not solve the a >s the method of accounting in the P ances." n uyees had little say in how the store langes could have been made in the P n without dismissing all the student a aid. u KI> REDUCTION in store hours is y of customer counts and total sales. ol n Sm Store, page 4 )j be revi< |gf"^itl > ijlSlrf B k ~^~ . - i- * 1|gg Bl m Bl v^C~A S^ftL JErf*^ -;-^ B^i: fiBBI Pv9!IM:?y ^ :-> ^M;\ ^MIIH** ' ^ HhhP BK^ ' A^BiyuSSHHHDjHf 'q Ex-Soviet predicts pro By Tammy Kilp Gamecock Staff V The Soviet Union's push for world resj attack against the United States if an ( former Soviet gymnast now coaching at1 Victor Feinstein, 24, who imigrated tc said the Russians would not mention A boycott but would say "U.S. athletes ar like that." MOSCOW IS PROUI) of the Olympics first eastern block country to host the g prestige and honor and they wouldn't ws they're concerned with is for the wor hosted the Olympics." Although Feinstein said the games sh would be effective. "The Soviets see anyway, so I believe a boycott cold be ai [he pressure of world opinion on them." 1 The effectiveness of a boycott would t ries supporting the United States in witli 01 oi countries don't show up, it's going he United States is the only country boy ion't think the threat of a boycott w \fghanistan." Feinstein said the political battle is vho have trained for years. "All the good it it (an Olympic medal > and that shot )lympics." < Gymnasts like Kurt Thomas and Ks vinners, have competed internationally llvmnirs (Toincloin caiH "In "*'m ,v...r.^u, a Vl?utvm OU1V4. Ill 5Jllllim3llV udges because it's very subjective.'' A GRADUATE student and coach of earn, Feinstein was trained in Russian rom the age of 10. Coaches from s| lementary schools and select students. \ i week and the practice time increase chool. Feinstein participated on the Russic ymnastics during his junior and senior y gainst East Germany, Bulgaria and Rur The Soviet athletic training system de 'einstein said, but only the best athletes ny possible environment for you that su roduce and progress with the sport yoi loney " Feinstein pointed out that Americi roerams in trainino "I think thletes, but it's not fair. But then again, pin communism, socialism and in-bet wt THK MAJORITY of people in the Sovic f American athletic inferiority since t! lention of Afghanistan. Feinstein said, terally what it is. Information is control! ewed iJESEi l ' v^Hf 3~ -"-r , ' -:- "f? kJUj^B^t i: Ht jE --- -' * 'W^I&W^^m W'--. ^tv Harr> \rv% miin-4? \MK( 0( K paganda atrick Vriter x?ct may become a propaganda )lympic boycott occurs, said a Clemson University. ) Israel in 1973 with his family, fghanistan as a reason for the 'en't good enough or some bull because the Soviet Union is the ;ames. Feinstein said. "It's the >nl : T>U_ I-: mi iwuiuw ii i iic* ui^gesi ining Id to recognize how well they ould not be political, a boycott the Olympics as all politics ti effective measure for putting le said. iepend on the number of coun idrawing from the games. "If a to be an inferior games, but if cutting, it won't do anything. I ould make them pull out of not fair to American athletes I ones practically have one shot was going to come in the 1980 ithy Johnson, possible medal A _ I io oecome Known before the s you build yourself up for the Clemson's male gymnastics i sports schools as a gymnast x>rts schools in Russia visit 'ounger children train 10 hours s to five hours a day in high an National Junior Team in ears in high school, competing nania. spends on goverment support, receive money. "They create its you the best as long as you j're doing. They pay you good in corporations aid certain Soviet system produces good is it fair that the world is split *?n?" ?t Union would believe reports ? - ~ le government would neglect "It's Iron Curtain, and that's cd as well as everything else."