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POLICE REPORT Each numbered symbol on the map represents a single crime that corresponds with the numbered descriptions in the list below it. DAY CRIMES / O^ent crimes ■ | N|GHT CRIMES (6a.m.-6 p.m.) (O Nonviolent crimes • j (6 p.m.-6 a.m.) v--J G3 O CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS Monday, Jan. 7 ® GRAND LARCENY OF UTILITY TRAILER, 718 DEVINE ST. The complainant said someone took the following items from USC Maintenance: six trailer jacks, an angle drill, 100 feet of drop cord, 200 feet of black skirting for stage trailers, two wooden ladders, a toolbox, 100 pieces of red carpet squares, one tarp for stage trailers and one white covered trailer. Estimated value: $8,740. Reporting officer: C.N. Ettenger. ® GRAND LARCENY OF TENTS, 1527 SENATE ST. The following items were taken from USC Alumni Association: three 20-by-20 tents, eight 10-by-10 tents, a • small toolbox and 48 feet for the tents. Estimated value: $30,750. Reporting officer: C.N. Ettenger. Tuesday, Jan. 8 © FOUND PROPERTY, 1200 GREENE ST. The complainant said someone entered her office and used her computer. The complainant gave the reporting officer 15 CDs she said the person left behind. The complainant said the room was locked when she left for the holidays and was still locked when she returned. Reporting officer: J. Patterson. Wednesday, Jan. 9 O ILLEGAL USE OF TELEPHONE, 1415 GREENE ST. The victim said someone has made at least eight calls to her residence. The victim said she doesn’t know who the caller is. The victim was given a log to keep track of the calls. Reporting officer: N. DeHaai. ® TRESPASSING, 937 ASSEMBLY ST. Gregory A. Hall was arrested for trespassing at the Carolina Plaza. Hall had previous trespass notice. Reporting officer: J. Patterson © AUTO BREAK-IN, 1600 SENATE ST. The victim said someone removed a black Pioneer stereo from his 1992 red Jeep by unzipping the canvas cover of the car. No prints were found. Estimated value: $225. Reporting officer: C. Taylor. Thursday, Jan. 10 © MISSING INVENTORY, 300 MAIN ST. The USC School of Engineering said a gray IBM computer was missing from its inventory, Reporting officer: C. Taylor. O AUTO BREAK-IN, 1423 WHALEY ST. The victim said someone broke out the back passenger-side window and removed a black Whistler radar detector from his 1996 green Chevy Blazer. Estimated value: $100. Reporting officer: C. Taylor © MISSING INVENTORY, 813 ASSEMBLY ST. The complainant said after an inventory inspection at the USC School of Music that an Apple computer was missing. Reporting officer: S. P. Sonnefeld. Report Trustee expects positive response CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ♦ Managing enrollment and enhancing scholarships by in creasing average SAT scores to 1200-1350 and maintaining the freshman class size at “strategic levels.” ♦ Expanding Honors College enrollment by a minimum of 25 per year until it reaches 1,500 from its current enrollment of 1,000. ♦ Combining the College of Journalism and Mass Commu nications and the College of Li brary and Information Science because of the similarities of their research interests and to increase scholarships. ♦ Proposing the College of Health Sciences as a “fifth cor nerstone” in addition to the Col leges of Liberal Arts, Science and Mathematics, Business, and Engineering and Information Technology. The report also calls for a new mission statement that is a “concise, focused statement that aligns more closely with the emerging roles of the contem porary University.” In addition, it recommends relocating the Visitor Center to the McKissick building. Palms said, “This (report) will not please $11 members of our community because it sets priorities, but it is essen tial in light of the limited re sources that the state has cur rently and that the economics dictate to us.” Introducing a new show! Carolina Newsboard starting this Spring Provost Jerry Odom, who chaired the committee, added, “This is not going to be easy.” “When John Palms, President Palms, charged the committee in June, he said, ‘You know, we have come so far as a university in the last decade, what we need to do now is to think about how we can position this university to move to the next step,’” Odom said. “And I think, if these recom mendations are implemented, and we move forward in this re port, that you’ll find five years from now we’ll be a different uni versity.” The next step is for Palms to go over the report and decide which recommendations will be brought to the board of trustees. “We’ll have a meeting as soon as we can arrange it to go over some of this and to continue the dialogue as to what can be imple mented right away and how that’s transformed into the budget process of the university, “ he said. Herbert Adams, from Laurens, S.C., was the sole representative from the board of trustees on the SDIC. Odom said Adams was to be a “conduit to the board” and keep it informed of the committee’s meetings. Adams said the board is “pretty much aware” of what’s in the report and expects the re sponse to be positive. He urged that the report “doesn’t go on the shelf’ but becomes a way of action. Palms discussed the possibili ty of another budget cut in the coming year, and said, though the governor’s budget doesn’t call for a cut, “it is very difficult to imag ine not getting some cuts.” Comments on this story? E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com. Want to write? E-mail gamecockeditor@hotmail.com. Congratulations Carolina! We beat OSU once again RUSSELL HOTISF. UNIVERSITY UNION University of South Carolina Food For Thought We Deliver until 1:00am Congratulations on your victory 2 at the Outback Bowl! a 2009 Greene St. 9 9 Q Q Q Q M-S 11am-1am_LuL.0000 Qe/vhdlftwm AN HISTORIC RESIDENCE Efficiency $445 One Bedroom $505 Two Bedroom $540 Rent includes all utilities and cable TV. All rates quoted are month to month. (Leases available, prices subject to change) Located across from the University Of South Carolina Horseshoe and the State Capital, Cornell Arms offers the premier location for downtown living. (803) 799-1442 1230 PENDLETON STREET COLUMBIA, SC 29201 -U---i-U Traveling together has never been better Right now is the best time to take a trip on Amtrak? With service to over 500 cities and towns, Amtrak offers a perfect getaway for you and your friend, satisfaction guaranteed. Just reserve one ticket for yourself, travel anytime between January 9 and February 28, 2002, and your companion travels for free—but act now, because reservations for this special offer ends February 21, 2002. For even more savings use your Student Advantage* Card and save 15% on the coach fare on the first fare. In fact, with Student Advantage you can save 15% on coach fares all year long! To join Student Advantage call 1-877-2JOINSA or visit www.studentadvantage.com. For more information about the Buy-One-Get-One-Free offer just mention code H207 when you call your travel agent or 1-800-USA-RAIL. Or take the fastest route to your ticket when you visit www.amtrak.com. [ Buy-One-Get-One FREE! j f Student Advantage Members get Non-Student Advantage Members 1 I 15% off the regular coach fare, buy regular coach fare, the second f the second person is FREE. person is FREE. I, Offer valid for purchase 1/2/02-2/21/02 for travel 1/9(92-2/28/02 Minimum 7-day NdCTlC!_ J I advance reservations required including those designated as unreserved trains Purchase ■ | required within 3 days of reservation. Fares are non-refundable once purchased. Offer j k not valid on Acela Express”, Metrolmert", Auto Train*, joint AmtrakrTVIA* Rail service Addre5S:_ J I to Ontario and 7000-8999 series Thruway service. Offer also not valid for local travel I r within the Northeast Corridor on Friday or Sunday between 1 lam-11p.m. on Acela I ■ Regional trains. Blackouts apply on all trains for 2/15/02-2/18/02 and. on the Crescent. v-l ly.- ■ r Oty of New Orleans and Sunset Limited only, for the following additional dates ] || 1/31/02-2/4/02 and 2/7/02-2/13/02 Not valid with any other discounts, fares orders or State' Zio: ■ P promotions. Fare passenger and companion must travel together on the identical ' " ' ' I r itinerary. Other restrictions and exchange fees may apply. J I TRAVEL AGENTS: access your GOS for complete details: G/PRO/WTR; 5abre: E-mait.--—_ - I P Y/PRO/WTR. Attach coupon to auditors coupon; if electronically reporting, attach to J ■ agent coupon. All Travel Agents and Amtrak Ticketing Agents please return the ■ P coupon to: Amtrak Customer Segmentation, 10 G Street. NE. Washington, DC 20002. AA/ITRAK* T L arc # 8 554 270 oooo 2071 Mention Code: H207 jj L Amtrak* is a registered service mark of the National Railroad Passenger Corporation. J