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Prison ? the problems and deal them." To deal with the prob things. When a gang leai to deal with him. At the s; MacDougall said one o had been to take progra inmate. As an example, he t( Mexican cultural group. "Instead of dealing ju group, he closed all the c Anonymous. So now you ] those things bored. "And we all know what and that would build int< The institution was devo interests except being a n MacDougall instituted release, pre-release and i which were successful, successful in South Caroli The Arizona work-rel< from a politician running the number of total arr figure does not demonstn "You can get arrested mean you committed a n success should be deter returning to prison with r percent. To qualify for work-re security prisoners who hi * DIREC * PAPA J AN! genuine ^ cm ex-yankeeJ n i 2V |UNK I - |j tinued from page 4 with them. They couldn't ignore lem of gangs, MacDougall did two ier was identified, action was taken t( ame time, programs were added. ^ f the past administration's mistakes ms out of the prisons to punish one )ld of a problem it had with one Ml ist with that one Mexican cultural ultural groups, including Alcoholics nad all those people interested in all ? JO boredom breeds, and that's tension, h, j the gangs being able to organize. D id of programs, so nobody had any nember of a gang." bi other programs such as the work- h; inmate grievance procedures, all of He said these programs could be rc na as well. in iase program came under attack for the U.S. Senate, who pointed to le ests made. MacDougall said that is ite the success of the program. fnr a 1 nt nf thinrrc Knf fUof V? ?Vt V/l VUU10O, k7Ut llld I UUCdil I 111 ew crime," he said. The program's w mined by the number of inmates lew sentences ? a figure of only six th yc lease, inmates must be minimum- ac ave not committed a violent crime, ju *: '! T FROM NEW YORK! * JOE'S PIZZA _ * D SUB PARLOR * . ^ i now deliver to the downtown and OSC npus area, Broadmoor, and Park Pkza. ! ^ "Our small J j| L, is as large j I as their large" J [ j SnftfrrnV m Th i9 m ^ I ^ up to X Fri. & Sat. 12-2 J ' ALS0 * TAK^ OUT SERVICE J PH. 796-7322 * LOCATED IN CAPITOL SQUARE ? H'WAY 378 WEST COLUMBIA * !* ii ON STA1 No Mo] ' l his state is in deep troubl ) some of these programs, ii le state. It has one of the ti ites in the country. They're inecessarily.' - USC Crimi ut a violent crime is defined bas< annpninu nfain not nn tbo fif^t I I O ?O > ""v "" " * *1 v ougall said. "Murder in a family situation v roadest sense of violent crime." H as only a two percent chance of hap Arizona people have been very ilease program, he said, evident imates find jobs. MacDougall said the system mak tting the inmates out after a certa often the case. "The man's going to come to the s about six or eight months. Peop ithin one or two years of getting oul "Now, what's the most importan e street under supervision througl >u know thev're eoinc to hp wnr ^ - ? o o ' Idict, you know they're getting tret st finishing a term and somebody t As?1 \=J> 7inT/^;in\ nr /1I\IV/M\VL ^ CLASS RINGJ tmmmmmemKummmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm riON w? re Glooi OK JHH BflHHA of Wednesd m Enjoy ( 11 Thursday ^ 15 Drai Friday: H Live Mi _ Saturday li) to be A Open \ 4C le. If it doesn't go t's going to break linhpst innarr.pratinn locking people up nal Justice professor Ellis MacDougall id on the possibility of it crime committed, Macve don't consider in the [e said this type of crime pemng again. receptive to the workin the ease with which ;es more sense than just in amount of time, which treet one way or another >le in work furlough are t. t thing? For them to hit i a halfway house where king? If they're a drug itment, rather than them / opening the front door LOOK I Your l THE UNIV D Al 5, INC. is oust til-No >en Four 1 Four 5*vrw A. -V^- V^JL ' ay: Bud I ^old Bud i: Ladies ft tappy Hoi usic (wea r: Beer an nnounce< Ved. and Thurs ) 1 Main SL Forr and you don't know what's happei "The public is much better prol said. With the rate South Carolina MacDougall said the state is head "This state is in deep trouble, these programs, it's going to bre< highest incarceration rates in th people up unnecessarily. The st from a dollars-and-cents thing. Ai states. It can work here. "For every dollar you spend to $16 to operate. it s uicu iu say luuciy we xc you're committing your childrer great-grandchildren to operating said. "We know when you build pris them for your whole lifetime an because they're there." MacDougall also said the state needs to be revamped. S.C. paro of 150 to one, while in other states He also said the officers are ai of criminal justice employees in t "Highway patrolmen are paid they (the parole officers) are i degree," he said. The officers also need more t Dougall. "If we do that (improve the p will save people from having t place." IO FURTHI JSC Class Ring Cc Found at fERSiTY BOO 5.00 Deposit ? How 6 to 8 weeks for delivery On Vac a >W It's roo: Nights A We scial Nights ^ight Night "i Light for on; Lock-Up 7~S ur on our Po ther permitt d Wine Spec d . 7-till? Kri. 4-til? Sal nerly "Crazv Zack V - %J tiing to them. ^ :ected by this approach," he has for locking people up, led for trouble. If it doesn't go to some of \k the state. It has one of the le country. They're locking ate can't afford it, strictly nd we know it works in other build (prisons), it costs you f going to build prisons, but i, your grandchildren, your \ and paying for them," he ons you're going to operate id you're going to fill them 's system of parole officers le officers have a workload it is 50 to one. nong the lowest-paid group he state. more than them, although -equired to have a college raining, according to Macarole officer program), we o go to prison in the first m m Be \ IKSTORE S\ ' I * i uon... | r! :ek E ly 50c I 1:30 I reh 4-7 I mgj I * uals ?