University of South Carolina Libraries
I 3 university By Stephen RkJda* IEdkor (Reprinted from July 2 issue) Three university employees have been arrested after property valued at $10,000 was stolen from a university-owned apartment in May. James B. Meetze, Leroy L. McElveen and Tllnmni. T -1 ? 1 --I" 1m. uuiuaa u. viiai cuc wuc UMl gCU W1U1 housebreaking and grand larceny. The three employees of Auxiliary Services at USC were suspended indefinitely without pay until the charges are resolved. JOHN R. HOGGLE was using the apartment at 816 Henderson St. while he waited for the university to assign him a residence ball director position for the fall semester. | Ljoi^grour I Piper airph By Walter AHread Staff Writer (Reprinted from Aug 13 issue) T TQP Hoc ff?*AiinHnrl ifo Dinar Moirain uiiw Attn ituu 51 vuiuivu iio i tpvi navaju ivvAii~vii5 the request of the S.C. Aeronautics Commi federal agency investigates possible defici model. The airplane, purchased by the commissi 1979 for $296,400 primarily for the universi grounded July 18. University spokesman CI USC plans to use other state aircraft and som flights to meet the transportation needs of ficials. Bernard Daetwyler, USC systems vice business and finance, said the commissior university its regular rate for use of other sk But, he said, USC has no priority over other ag< those planes. DAETWYLER, a member of the committc mended the Durchase of the PiDer Navaio < Hawthorne Aviation of Charleston, said USC \ "buy another aircraft. He would not estimal using other state aircraft, but he said the uni\ no problems with the Navajo. Commission spokesman, Bill Goodwin sai< Transportation Safety Board began its inve some of the Piper models crashed. un July 10, Goodwin said, a Piper Navajo flight from Charleston to Orangeburg after tt, mechanical problems. Only the pilot was kille< GOODWIN ALSO SAID a Piper Navajo Greenville Nov. 2,1979. Five of six persons alx I He said he suspected both crashes had b< "soft failures"-malfunctions which delude thinking he can make it back to the airport. Goodwin did not say what possible deficienc is investigating. ilQKRV r rxjriz&kx I HAIR STYLING Quality Service &i Reasonable ;>41 Sankv Avenue/Five Points/2^ | | Need Extra Cai B Receive $ 1 0 for donating plasr J | paying a bonus of $ 5 for 5 don | a 3 week period. Call for appc | or come by Uulonrl E ; a y IUI IM I I Donor Cente M 1 620 Gervais Streei | I 254-2280 I Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Tl j Friday 7:30 am to 5:30 pm. N Wednesdays. i j New donors please arrive befori S 1 _ employees < Hoggle said he and his fiancee moved many of their belongings into the apartment May 18 and 19. He said they locked the apartment and checked with the Residential Life Services Office to be sure no keys to the apartment were in circulation. The couple left Columbia May 19 and went to Bristol, Tenn. where they were married May 24. After a brief honeymoon in Williamsburg, Va., the Hoggles returned to Bristol to bring wedding gifts to USC. When they arrived in Columbia May 31, they found the apartment ransacked. "I came up the back steps and unlocked the back door," Hoggle said. "I walked in ,HS I SOBB ? jjMjmm me Landmark Squc Columbia ine airplane at ? pQck ssion while a } encies in the 0 Jazz Blues on in January ty's use, was * Beach hip Gray said ie commercial university 01president for Hunc 1 charges the Weekly Sales ite airplanes. encies in using ie that recomzhieftain from las no plans to :e the costs of ^ [ 'ersity has had i the National stigation after i crashed on a le pilot noticed i crashed near I >ard died. ien caused by the pilot in pgi||pjpj ies the agency m \ '< ; : Prices ria. Now i ations in j . )intment j ^ ^ r Frankly, there an Master Cleaners. And t buying cheaper clean Rift ko\\ \rr\ 11 tl pri 1-/UI, ivy IV>11 Y W U4 tl [ i Because nobody nursday, I watch it turn premati Closed I e 5 pm. jj 1908 BLOSSOM STREET / 7000 charged aft and saw a box of china had been stolen and that about 10 other boxes of our stuff had aeen gone through. Then I walked into the living room and saw the TV was gone. I went to the front door and saw that it was inlocked and the latch was undone. The front doors to the complex were still locked." Hoggle said no one else lived in the complex this summer. He called campus security and President James B. Holderman. "The police came and said that there was no forcible entry and the next morning they came over to take fingerprints," Hoggle said. tapes |h II r records re s Most Complete Reco ? More than 1 3,000 titles in Eac Country Imports Classical Music Soundtracks Ireds of Cut Outs & Ov< Special Orders Back To School Special .00 OFF Album c With Ad or USC r~ : r? o 1 r?orv untJi cxpii tJb oupi. o, i aou ; cheaper places in town to get we could offer the same cut-ral ing solvents and quit changing < le truth we don't believe our cu: wcii lib iu bpenu guuu money c rely gray :<AKNKKS FERRY ROAD / 161b BELJUNE BOUl?VARD ;r theft UNIVERSITY LEGAL COUNSEL Paul Ward called June 2, Hogglesaid. "We asked him about reimbursement for our property and he said the school had no insurance/' Hoggle said. "He said that he would get back in touch with us and that we would have to wait until after the investigator made his report before we could even begin to talk about reimbursement." Hoggle said Ward did not get back in touch with him. When he called Ward's office June 25, Hoggle said he was told Ward was out of town. "At that point, we felt we had done all that we could. We felt we needed legal assistance." Bush River Mall >rd &Tape Store h Store? j Bluegrass Reggae Comedy j Folk j srpressings Reasonable Prices >r Tape MD your clothes cleancd than te prices they do if we started O'Uli V_I 1C.H ll^CllO OVJ WHICH. stomers would stand for it. >n a new blue suit and then jycw fe*) CLEANERS ft LAUNDRY / LEON A COOPER