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Local clubs, bi I I over arinKing ai By Hal Hewell While raising the legal drinking age for beer and wine to 19 has had little effect so far on area nightclubs, some bar owners said they foresee future problems. "School is out now, and most 18-year olds are at the beach. We won't notice much until they return and fall classes begin with fraternity rush. The real problem is when the age goes to 20 in January," said Lenny Linscomb. owner of the Tallv Ho. Lipscomb will turn The Tally Ho into a private club this July for those 20 and older. He feels this will eliminate enforcement problems with the new law. "Right now, since we're not private, we check them at the bar. When we go private, we can check them at the door. We'll have two checkpoints. First, we won't sell If KA 1 Arto 1 uiciuuui aiu^ 11 tuty it Jiui uiv it^ai U11111V1115 age. Second, we'll check guests," Libscomb said. LIBSCOMB OPPOSED the law, saying, "I don't think it will stop any 18-year old from drinking one bit, and also I don't think it'll save one life." James Brown, assistant manager of That ni? n 01 - r^n * 1 r iticc raiiy ouup, icii uic aauic way, sd>ui{{t "I don't like it at all. I don't think it'll stop anything. I'm totally against it. It will result in more open container violations. It'll just cause more problems." Tuition- Continued from pago would be the first source of funding for US( some series of cuts in spending," said Snell. A conference committee, composed of three House and Senate, will be appointed Wedn< comnromise amonc various conflicting hudo lean fiscal year, according to Snell. He said committee results are expected in 1 The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times m week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and exa nt tnalloM novi/ula Opinions expressed in the s| GAMECOCK *re those of the editors M and not tho?e of the University of South Carolina. JB& flHfL The Board of Student Publications MM and Communication b is the publisher of iBL the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization 1 of the GAMECOCK. fl Change of address forms, subscrip- ^ tion requests and other correspondence S^SS ^ should be went to the GAMECOCK. K Drawer A, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 20208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester ' a and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, _ sc. SUPPG The GAMECOCK is a licensed stu- ^ m m dent organisation of the University of l^fa"! i South Carolina and receives funding for student activity fees. \ FOREIGN CAR REV : SAAB Bl : MG TRII) s FIAT S FACTORY TRAINED TECHI ; WE ScnVIUfc ANY MAKfc rUnl JIN BlIStN SHOTS 2 3815 West Baltline Blv 2 Columbia, South Carolina ? ~7"T-i ? ccn / / I " I uuv ? ? e ? ars concerned je enforcement Brown said beer keg sales to younger drinkers had not been affected. "It really hasn't hurt business because fathers are buying it for them. To these people, as soon as you graduate from high school ? you're an adult," he said. RDflWM IT IT I T f ratprn it if?e vvrtnlri hp hurt during rush, particularly after the legal drinking age rises to 20 in January. "Vnn'll cpp mr?rf nrivatp nff.ramniK nar ties," he said. Brown is also assistant manager at Fanny's Beach Club. He said business has been affected there. n i % i .11 n ? *j Kicnara ^ampoen, manager 01 rug s, saiu an older clientele has resulted in little loss of business. "LONG ISLAND Tea is the only drink that attracts students, and that requires them to be 21 anyhow," Campbell said. John Fassett, manager of Yesterday's, said fake I.D.'s presented a problem. Penalties for underage drinkers under the new law are fines up to $100 or up to 30 days. An unidentified spokesperson for the AlrAhnllP pAntrnl AmmicciAn * Iktvviiviiv WTVIU5V vv/llliui V/VIII11IIJ9IUI1) the primary enforcement agency for the new law, said there were no plans to step up enforcement. She said there had been no problems yet, although it was probably too early to tell. 1 "> 1^,1 ...M, TUD IMTD/im _rr ^9 Willi Illlj U1 1 with this year's passage of an proposed by Gov. Dick Riley members of the and secondary education. ssday to seek a . Snell said many legislators a et requests in a of the new sales tax by offering next year's tax form. ate July. Tight state finances have pla ?i * ^(ID I apsml n . 5 STUDY ABROAI PQOplQ i Check out the man] POWCr J* at the Study Abr k t[ Byrnes Cent< Phelps % Summer Ho1 Nreveni # Mw*h a Dimes! | AIRsI I "A" Iweicon Carolina HAPPY HOUR with all Bar Bra Call Brands 1.5 and ail Domesti Tuesday Night uhI : is Draft Pitcher I (I.00 coverJ DIPH : Wednesday Nig IaII Bar Brand C Thursday Nighi Old Style Beer f Beer Just.S0C a hats, shirts, an mirrors to be s C2.00 coverJ w '11 *^#HHir i- - .... wl^HiHHHiHuR:'i' I ShHBfI'.& . > aHSMffl ^ Hfj!px I io|K ' Jl^ ?5 '77, _ 'The Wall' ? *?<~? * A bricklayer tries to keep cool under a hat as he works on the mall area across from the Russell House. % uU Formula Funding coincides higher education in close competition with the rebate > additional one-cent sales tax proposal. 10 proviae mnas lor primary "HUUSlNti COSTS at USC are among the most difficult budget items for legislators to accept. USC is in the process of re hoping to lessen the impact selling a former dormitory, the Wade Hampton Hotel, and a $22 rebate per dependent on will be turning another, University Inn, into a fine arts center. This should not have any discernable effect on possible tuition iced Full Formula Funding for hikes," Snell said. I 1 ^ X PARIS! f visr#N I D NEXT SPRING I rTNTFRS II J nroorams availahle I UCIH 1 CI* ^ oad Office 601-D WOODHILl MALL 602 BUSH RIVER RD. 3r 7/J'foo1 776-5275 798-2290 urs M-F 10-2 Present Coupon OO With Order ? Does Not * . Apply To Other Promotional Offers \r?Eyr5> I tmiiniiiEaangg y- | ' V^X H h?? I r^'l B WithThis^oupon JKJ L*U I ^QooQpp Sunglasses *DEN ST. 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