Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r fl?F^i i V" -_ <j.r'""/-"^^f^Yi-Jv-;-:-Y^ r-:;-' f - ~~ These girts enjoy a light moment during Beach Night, part of Greek Week activities. (JSC frats celebrate annual Greek Week By Rachel Koantg QomcockSMffWriHr USC fraternities and sororities held their 16th annual Greek Weel activities last week including Zoo Day, Greek Life, Greek Follies an< Beach Night. Riverbanks Zoo gave fraternities and sororities fringe benefits fo selling tickets and offered free admission for wearing a Greek jersey Eighty percent of the profit from ticket sales went to the zoo, with th< remaining 20 percent going to a Carolina Scholarship given by th< Greeks. LEN HOWARD SPOKE at Greek Life on "How to Experience Maximum Sex" in relation to Jesus Christ. Miss South Carolina, Jan< Jenkins, was special guest. The Greek Follies presented a musical play using the theme, "/ College Line," a take-off on Broadway's "A Chorus Line." The musica told the story of 10 college students from their freshman to senior yean in college. Beach Night took place Thursday in the Russell House ballroom anc was sponsored in conjunction with Contemporary Sounds. Chairmen o the Board provided music. Dance and shag contests were held witl prizes given to the winners. SORORITIES CHAIRMAN for Greek Week, Kristy Arnesen, said hei committee has been preparing for the events since the beginning of th< fall semester. uuiium cauersun, ^reeK weeK fraternity chairman, said he was happy with the results of Greek Week and he's "impressed and happ; about the way the follies turned out." USC student Lisa Brickie attended the follies to see what Greeks ant Greek Week were all about. "I wish more non-Greeks would have gon< to see how well these organizations could perform," she said. Greek Week ended Saturday night with a "Band Extravaganza." Th? show featured the Shirelles and the Rivieras. YOUR COLLEGE MN6 PUgA^^?gE! When you trade-in your men's a?. Aj>. 10K gold high school ring for .. ^W??W? on a Lustrium college ring, America's newest fine ?a??? jeweler's alloy Tour reoate 9IWV9 Trade in your women's 10K gold high school ring for $32.00 and buy your Lustrium college ring for only $37.95. 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply oh all Josten'slOK gold college rings. OfmiOOOOTMIU AMHLONQt aosTEnrs Lower Cold Prices This Month Date APrl129 ' 30"2 Davs Only Time 9-5 Place USCC3mpus Bookstore gE^fl ij IBFT Russell House gp^i *^gSlM "Your Partner in KsJ ' Wiisl 40*. Education" BOOKSTORE j r?? Campu ; By Leroy Williams g Gamecock Stuff Winer ww SAT. APRIL 26?A piece of burning paper wai I [ placed under the door of a Capstone dormitorj 7 room; there was no damage. A vehicle was driver ; on fields B and C, damaging the grounds. The I faucets in a McBryde quadrangle bathroom were | left on, flooding the second floor and a first floor 5 lounge. A locked bicycle was stolen from the bike o rack at Douglas dormitory. A motorcycle was taken from in front of Moore dormitory. A coir box was pried from a vending machine in the f Physical Sciences Center canteen. Two non J students were arretted by Campus police after t one of them was seen throwing a shoe through a Roost window. FRI. APRII. 25~A rnmnncitp nnrfroit ^v>?>{/vuaw J/Vl bl U1V \^CII * J Hlg the pictures and names of some fraternity members was stolen from a McBryde Quadrangle I lounge. A moped was taken from the bike racks near Russell House. A telephone was taken from a Booker T. Washington Center room. A locked j bicycle was taken from the bike racks near Russell House. Some books were taken from an unlocked car in the Currell College parking lot. 1 | Campus police officers reported breaking up a fight in a Woodland Terrace apartment. A staff i member's car was found in the Roundhouse parking lot with a track hurdle placed on the hood, scratching and denting it. \ THURS. APRIL 24-The entire right side of a car parked near the band building on Main Street was . scraicnea. i ne vent window of a parked car in the ' Booker T. Washington parking lot was pried open I and had a stereo tape player, 24 tapes and a carrying case taken from it. A student was j arrested near the Health Center for simple ^ possession of marijuana. 1 WEI>. APRIL 23--A non-student was arrested for driving under the influence after he was seen r speeding on Pickens Street. A smoke alarm in 3 Elliot College apartment was activated by the smoke from an unattended pot of burning 5 macaroni. A wall picture was taken from the first y floor of College of Nursing. A moped was stoler from a bike rack at the BA building. A calculator i left unattended on books in the BA building e hallway was stolen. Some audio equipment was taken from the Russell House Ballroom. 3 | TUES. APRIL 22-There was a false fire alarm I in Columbia Hall. A wheel cover was taken from a | On Safe j: I " ?. " ? ~ _- /- j i BOOZIN - a soberin j alcohol us 1 Ml ITDITinM _ ivtol/inn m iiu i ixi i ivii " ii icatvii jy i J DON'T I The New crucible...notl g Crimp parked car in Blossom Street Garage. A Carolina Gardens resident reported receiving threatening telephone calls. A purse was taken from a parked car in Wardlaw College parking lot; $50 and a S C. drivers license was taken and the purse was later found near the car. MON. APRIL 21-A non-student was arrested for trying to steal a bicycle from the racks near Bates j House. Three non-students were arrested and charged with breaking and entering after breaking into a parked car on the 1300 block of Pendleton Street. The right rear window of a parked car in Blossom Street garage was broken ! out and a tape player was removed from it. A coin box was removed from a dryer in the Roost laundry room. A bicycle, chain and lock were taken from a light pole near Gambrell Hall. A bomb threat was phoned into Campus Police warning of a bomb in the Coker Life Sciences j building, a search showed negative results. A j mirror was cut from a parked car in Blossom Street garage. Someone took a radio cassette j player from a parked car in Blossom Street garage after a hole was cut in its convertible top. A L'tnrOfl 'inn ' 1 ' * .jh,i vu iapv i cv.v/1 uci, iwu-jjicte sun, iour tapes, a tape cleaner and two dollars in change was taken from a car parked at the 1300 block of Wheat Street. A man was seen running from the Roundhouse parking lot after breaking a car window with a track hurdle. A Wade Hampton Hotel resident reported some visitors in her room took $30 in food stamps, eight record albums and $50. A Wade Hampton dormitory resident reported a man was peeping through windows on the dorm's Pickens Street side. A Woodland Terrace resident reported a man fleeing in a car after she noticed him looking through her window. I SUN. APRIL 20--There was a false fire alarm in Snowden dormitory. The key to a key cabinet in Wade Hamptom Hotel was discovered missing by a hall adviser. Two speakers, a small wooden box and the front panel of a radio were taken from a parked car in the Booker T. Washington parking lot. A cassette player was stolen from a parked car in the Booker T. Washington lot. A car was stolen from the Booker T. Washington lot. A staff member told police he might have been drugged while attending a party in the Golden Spur. He was taken to Baptist Hospital for tests. A non-student was arrested by a campus police officer for operating a motorcycle without a helmet. April 24 I /"fc/l// 1/ r/> . 1 pr r ou cents at: i |F ; RH UNION STA T/ON f 4 SC BOOKSTORE ij f CAPITOL NEWSTAND \ I g look at student I * the right choice S MISS IT ! ! A i ling like the old crucible !