The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 03, 1981, Page Page 5, Image 6
(? ??
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1
reported receiving obscene t<
Bates House dorm roo.ns.
tapestry taken from Capstone
was stolen from a bathroom ii
A gas cap and about five ga
car parked in a 1600 Senate
iciuuvcu ii uni a ear parKea 1
House. A false fire alarm was
TUESDAY, MARCH 31 ?
Pizza Express was the targ
Bates West window. The b<
glass shattered and hit him
sidewalk.
A swimsuit and towel we
while she was dressing ia
Center locker room. A plW
member's Callcott office.
MONDAY. MARCH 30 ? /
larceny when she attempted 1
Thomas Cooper Library.
A bicycle was stolen from i
during spring break. There 1
X * A
degree
proposed
from page 4
music arts and doctor of
ph ilosophy in music
education, would be administered
jointly by the
Graduate School and the
Department of Music.
As outlined in the
proposal, the program will
require no new faculty or
administrators and the
1_1 J !? i
worKioaa win euner t>e
absorbed in present class
offering or spread out among
27 faculty members.
Moody estimated that
about 25 music students now
studying under doctoral
programs at other schools
would have come to USC if a
degree had been available.
"Doctorate students are
generally performers,"
Moody said. "Obviously it
would profit the state greatly
to keep that talent here."
A DOCTORAL degree
program has been in
demand for many years for
several reasons, Moody said.
Many faculty members
would like to do doctoral
work, he said, and many
public school teachers need
a doctoral degree for advancement
in their jobs.
Also, many students from
around the country would
like to study with particular
USC professors, he said.
"An important impact of a
new degree program would
be the example the doctorate
students set for the undergraduates,"
Moody said.
"The music department is so
heavily into performance,
and the recitals give in
spiration to the younger
students.
"Probably more than in
most departments, the
graduate students serve as a
role model for the undergraduates,"
he said.
The
GAMECOCK is the student
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published three times a
week on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays during the fall and spring
semesters and once weekly on
Wednesdays during both summer
sossions with the exception of
university holidays and examination
periods.
Opinions expressed in the
GAMECOCK are those of the editors
and not thoso of the University of
South Carolina.
The Univortity of South Carolina is
an equal opportunity institution.
ine t>oara 01 &tuuent Publications
and Communications is the publisher
of the GAMECOCK. The Student
Media Office is the parent
organisation of the GAMECOOK
Change of address forms, sub
scripticn requests and other
correspondence should be sent to the
GAMECOCK. Box 85131. Russell
House. University of South Carolina.
Columbia. S.C 29208. Subscription
rates are $5.50 per semester and 9 2
for the lumimr sessions.
Third class postage paid at
Columbia. S C.
(
l ? Five female students
ilephone calls in four different
A staff member reported a
5 Cafeteria. A vacuum cleaner
n Tenement 20.
lions of gas were stolen from a
St. lot. One wheel cover was
in the metered lot at Capstone
pulled in South Building.
A male student working for
et of a bottle thrown from a
^ttlo miccorl fho ctiiflnnt V-v?i*
/VVIV UllOOV/U tliv OLWU^IIV, UUl
when the bottle broke on the
re stolen from a non-student
a Blatt Physical Education
que was taken from a staff
i non-student was arrested for
to steal library materials from
i locked Thornwell dorm room
were no signs of forced entry,
I
But tl
iV5.7-V
BS|>#i
I
Campus
and the room was still locket
Another bicycle was stolen fro
College.
An AM-FM tape player was s
a Horseshoe Tenement 22 ro
window to reach it. A purse Wc
it in a Gambrell Hall classrooir
Wheel covers were removed
campus parking lots.
Three men standing near a p
Police arrived at the scpnn Pr
and several items from the ca
north of the lot.
Alwjut eight feet of copper
from two air conditioning units
SUNDAY. MARCH 29 ? A m
for driving under the influei
traffic signal at the intersec
streets.
A car parked in Blossom Sti
in an apparent attempt to rei
from the vehicle. Another car \
in a campus lot and a purse wa
A clock and a typewriter
rienas sc
yourt
teyll see
Bfc / vS'Pr
H Br y jM V S&TjL
>
,dwei*brau.
Crimei
when the owner returned,
m a rack in front of LeConte
tolen from a window ledge in
om after the thief broke a
is stolen when the owner left
i.
from three cars in different
arked car fled when Campus
)lice found the car door ajar,
r were recovered in an area
tubing was reported stolen
at a maintenance shop.
ale non-student was arrested
ice after he disregarded a
tion of Greene and Sumter
~eet Garage was broken into
move an equalizer-amplifier
A-as broken into while parked
s stolen from it.
were stolen from a locked
tmetimes
aste in in
them wit
t?:** Br
iw|i jpk. y
- .^Wj^jpssfsii
hj^*" -%'* ^B.;;^^:v-'^''t "I
^ w
Here's to gi
Thornwell dorm room during spru
signs of forced entry, and the rooi
the owner returned.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28 ? A
arrested for driving under the infl
unlawful weapons. Campus Police
made an illegal right turn on re
Greene and Sumter streets and fou
a loaded ,25-caliber pistol in his pos
A Roundhouse parking lot gate >
reported a voyeur ai woodland l
convertible top of a car parked in tl
Four tires of four different cars \
Street Garage were punctured.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27 ? Two ri
drawer in a Wade Hampton dorm r
THURSDAY. MARCH 2(? - A
arrested when he attempted to st
oxide from a fenced-in ramp on tht
T. Washington Medical Building. P
had been cut in the fence and a hac
scene.
:iAk *w
^BWkvy>
E5H9BHHHI
It sounded fantiistic m tile newspap
But only to you. Still, you h;id to see it.
a little ami-twisting y??ui Inends agreed
See it too. ^
You've already heard a
barrage of jokes alxnit your taste
in movies since the eurtain fame
down. And. knowing your Iriends. ^
it'll K<> on tor weeks.
So. to make it up to them, $il|
and show them your taste isn't ""'gfl
Ixul m everything, you do : n
something a little special. Tonight.
let it tx* Lowenbiau ^||
ood friends.
i 1981 Beef bfewed m U S A by Miller Brewing Cornpa
?-??H
ng break. There were no
m was still locked when
male non-student was
uence and possession of
Ktnnru>rl tho man after ho
question
lovies.
h vAii aitvi
" ""V
VWV U.IU1VV1 * '?- t
d at the intersection of I
nd a lock blade knife and
session. I
A'as damaged. A student
errace apartments. The
he Hoost lot was slashed. [
parked in the Pendleton
ings were stolen from a
oom. ;
male non-student was
eal two tanks of nitrous
south side of the Booker
olice said a two-toot holt
ksaw had been left at the ;
_____ J
way.
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