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I Flag syste By Bob Lang __ A "flag system" will be introduced this week to tell students when they may use the intramural fields, said Kathy Bunn Sito, assistant coordinator of Intramural Sports. A creen or red flae will be flown at all times on the tall poll onField A next to the Intramural Office to indicate if the fields are playable or not. The new flag system, along with the posting of new warning signs and an hourly field check are part of an effort to control damage to the fields, said Sito. "Because there is only about two inches of good topsoil on the fields, when it gets wet and soggy students can easily slide on it and pull up the grass," she said. "Now when it rains I we will put up a red flag, which can be seen from the top of the ramp and from a few dorms. "And a red flag means no one plays, that we are shut down completely," she said. Also part of the new system which is combined effort by the P.E. Center, fe A\2;' Arafi NATUF ! SAVE i 99<t II FREE BAKE] I WHEN YO I ANY SAN] I n Just Wluu Anu-n i li AnK.TK.iM 6 i-i Steamy baked potato* n toppings like real ehe !! sour cream and real li i pings arc extra. ()ne ( \\ toilier. Not valid with a Valid only at 700 Harden |j SAVK Good Thi QQcJ* I>ecember^ # m to start 1 Grounds, and the Intramural Office, is a field check. ?u~ i w.t me uuui every nour,'' said Sito, "a grounds person will check the fields to make sure no one is on them when they shouldn't be on them." After the office closes "a night monanor 1 * - ...u>.?6vi naa luiiuui. ne can eitner take care of any problems or call the campus police," she said. In the past student groups have insisted on playing when it rains by going over and under locked fences to the fields. "We then have to go out there an uniocK me fences and kick the students out," Sito said. "Then they're out there again in 30 minutes. "From now on, if players refuse to come off in the rain, they will be billed for damages." This year has seen Fields A and F vandalized several times by cars and by people. "We caught one person who vandalized the fields in his car, and he had to pay $250 for repairs," Sito said. In August, a local soccer club falsely a ? Specialh selected potatoes prepared jusi altoui am wa\ \ou Rd like* "cm uolden shix*striru: fries c?>oked K in pure \ej?ctaMe oil. our own |*>tato skins anil feu stearin baked |>otau>es with toppings like real sour eream. real bacon hits aiul real cheddar eheese. Or tr> our spccial Heel "N Mushroom or Cheddar "N Broccoli. +- OnU.al U'Lites simph Spudtacular! ^ ^ :ally nutritious lite fas' Ju.\t Who/ America Needs. m 700 Harden Street at Five Points. savk"T"savk 99* I 99?t I D POTATO | FREE BA1 >U BUY I WHEN DWICH J ANY SA t il Natl\' I Jn\t Wh,n, A rue I ivswithnatur.il Steamy baked po ddar cheese, real toppings like real aeon hits. Top- ! sour cream and r< 'ou|m>n |ht cus- i pin^s are extra. (' any other offer. I tonier. Not valid v Street at Five Points. Valid only at 700 Hai 'outfit SAVK J SAVK Good 1,1984 99$|99?t Deceml ?I his week identified themselves as official USC people and had the lights turned on and the use ofField F for a night game. "I called that team up and told them that if they every were caught on our fields again they would be arrested," she said. Since Field F has been fenced in, there has been less vandalism on it, Sito said. "But Fields B and C, which a rA n/>t I 1 1? * - u, v uvsi ivuvcu 111, ctic uaruer 10 control." The need for more field space, according to Sito, has been recognized and work in that direction is already in its beginning stages. "The old basketball courts in back of the P.E. Center have already been contracted to be converted into new field space," she said. "Maybe putting a field back there will stop people from smashing bottles in that area, which is a problem. "And the fields we do have need to be renovated to hold water," she said. "Plans to put in a drainage system and other things are being negotiated." m rM fad! r FOOD SAVK j CED POTATO YOU BUY |j INDWICH il AnutHti Nt\xl\' tatoos with natural [j ('Iwuldiir rlii'iKi' roul N L'al bacon bits. Top- i) no coupon per ens- f'-j vith any other oft'er. \\ rden Street at Five Points. , Through SAVE I ber4, 1984 QQQ I played b:g parts > their win over Emory. la the men's 76-31 win, freshman Jean-Marie Arnould participated |jg four victories for tfce Gamecocks. He won the 400 taet?r freestyle relay teams. In the women's 58-52 win, freshman Michi Martin also m GREAT GIFTSmhbbhh^ I EVERYTHING | 1 BLACK FOR LESS... I I only at | I JEWELRY WAREHOUSE C^I,? I i GAMECOCK HEADQUARTERS AT USC I i 601 MAIN ACROSS FROM HONEYCOMBS i 1 2909 Piatt 3102 Broad Rivor Rd. Dackar Mall j|j ^ Springs Rd. St. Andrews Columbia ^ ? ?> ^ : vmm CAR REPAIRS | 2* ml I jJ? ^K?| . flHnsffHHBg. :3*': By^8|ppfc?^fliMBB|E T^!|P^BMBmkz 1 ' MmWW ft^^HHHHiH' : - ""? """ AAAD DIHW j 1 MG TRIUMPH s : HAT ? * FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS 5 i I WE SERVICE ANY MAKE FOREIGN CARS S L. | : JIM IUBSIN SPIRTS CARS j J. 3815 West Beltline Blvd. J 2 . Columbia, South Carolina 29204 J |. - 771-1550. 3 I UIII1A UAKUCm i 1 RESTAURANT I J LUNCH BUFFET J ? DAILY FROM 11:30-4:00 I t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK t J SUN-THUR ? 11:30-10:00 f 2 FRI-SAT ? 11:30-11:00 2 J EXOTIC POLYNESIAN DRINKS J I CANTONESE & SZECHUAN CUISINE ? t 724 HARDEN ST. I jMFIVEPOINTS^