The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 10, 1981, Page Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 Vv-. * . - ,iv.v Dewayne Olivers, a U! allegedly broke car wine aaa vi "?!f i?i By STEVE DANIEL When Kenneth Toombs arrived for work at Thomas Cooper Library at about 5:30 a.m. last Tuesday, he heard a commotion and immediately knew what was haDDeninc. -y~ The feathered residents of the library reflection pond were being assaulted by a large dog, while its owner stood by watching. Toombs, USC's director of libraries, threatened to have a warrant sworn out against the dog's owner, and notified Campus Police who arrived snorily thereafter. But it was too late. The dead numbered two; one r-_ . mr~TiL t- TJI | fcsWaPPk . for the full page ad in this edition ? "V1 The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is publi>hrd three times a week on Mondays, Wenesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and once weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions with the exception of university holidays and examination period'.. Opinions expressed in the CAMICOCK are those of the editors 1 and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina it an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications k the publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Office L H? n hiv |Mreni organization of the CAMCCOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMtCOCK, Bo* < 8r?131, Russell House, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29206. Subscription rates are $5.50 per semester and $2 for the summer sessions Third class postage jjaid ,al Columbia ; S.C ^ / ' . ' . . I It SC tight end, was arrested anc lows with his head. lis use duckling and one full-grown duck. POLICE SAID the dog's owner couldn't be charged ...UU iLl * wiui anyunng Decause there was no evidence linking the deaths with his dog. m ON-CAMPU! M Days anc I !j USC Student, H Call Feri 9 PENDANTS^? , Hi Actua P At THE JEWELRY S3 2909 PLATT SPRINGS RD., \ "It's More Than Just A\ TAPES & KIC?\A/ OCT i ik. 19 ? nt/j^QO IMPORTS,C SB ^ poster; 919 SUMTE : vi:" !;i -^k :Si HUB . ^c7^fiv^vr< Garnet and Black photo Ducks Too nbs said he thought the dog's owner had intentionally brought his dog out to the reflection pond because he could see no other reason why anyone would be out there so earlv in the morning. 5 CHILD CARE jjf I Evenings 1 I Faculty & Staff M i Tillman 1 trning Center ^ 7142 8 PAREBWWHMWg^" ND DOLLAR ^ -w> ^earrings! 30 1 I Size $16" B ' WAREHOUSE iSj A/. COLA.9lil6Mon.-Sal. J RECORDS LEASES OFF COLLECTIBLES, JAZZ, 3, MAGAZINES 3APHERNALIA R 799-5947 urea By TRACY HELMS Sport* tditor Carolina football player Dewayne Chivers was injured Saturday after he allegedly broke nut nor. windows with his head, according to West Columbia Police. Chivers, a starting tight end for USC, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and destruction of private property. He is scheduled to appear Thursday in West Columbia Court j The senior from Camden was released on a courtesy summons and paid a minimum bond of $23.25, according to West Columbia ?atrolmanC.R. Brown. Lt. Chester Hall and Officer Raymond Lee found Chivers bleeding from a gash on his forehead as he was walking east on U.S. 378 Saturday afternoon. While taking Chivers to Lexington County Hospital for treatment, the officers I noticed that he fit the description of a man who was reported smashing car windows near Osage Avenue in West Columbia, Brown said. West Columbia Police J received three phone calls around 3 p.m. Saturday reporting the damage. IWelcom FAMII 1st FL( IV I l?% M IIMtX MOI I (when ? s I BUS king G Chivers was released . shortly after being charged, Brown said. Chivers cniioht o?u?n passes for 110 yards and two touchdowns during the 1980 season. Spring training was productive for the 6-5, 225pound tight end who earned high praise from head football coach Jim Carlen. "He's been a pleasant { jSS i|gse^ i Choci J Nut Si rvl <;prvori gg > ~ . WVI WW CI l l |V^| l | walnuts w/maple |j w/whipped cream; 7! r I Coupon E> m Sunday Nig 6-14 mmmmm mwwm i ie Back Stu .Y HAIR CEI X)R RUSSELL H< T TO BOOK STOI /-/VI yiDAY-FRID 8:30-8:30 'unveil ly I lUUf b iATURDAY 0:00-5:00 IV* IV SCKVItl AVAILABLE by Vivian t irged ' ar\ 'lass t ' ' Jr surprise," Carlen said of Phiiforo <?W?- ' w.otvio cuter spring practice. Carlen said Chivers had made vast improvements and would fill the tight end spot made vacant by Willie Scott's graduation. Chivers, a three-sport standout at Camden High Srhnnl '? * -v?wwi uciwe . coming 10 Carolina in 1978, saw limited ^ action for the Gamecocks in W his first two seasons. ggE -j j I Open | 1 Every night | 1 til 10pm | I \2 Dlate i T indae j milk chocolate, | syrup topped | and a cherry i 9C J i (plres This I / ht at 10pm | H 1-81 ' 9RH9BB9BHBHS9KI ! idents! I) VTER I' DUSE I RE I lO p: AY ',I ]f allow) 1 IW* ?WtAiW.'t I C ES ir3 1