The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 26, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
r CRIMEjF
Sept. 19
Fraudulent use of credit cards/possession of |
stolen property, Petigru Registrar's Office. Complainant
stated unknown subject committed
above offense at above location.
Auto breaking/malicious injury to personal
property, Carolina Coliseum Lot 1. Complainant
stated person(s) unknown broke left door window
of victim's vehicle and damaged radio.
Auto breaking/grand larceny, coliseum Lot 1.
Complainant observed hatchback of victim's vehicle
standing open, right door standing open and
right door window broken out. Victim stated several
items had been removed.
Sept. 20
Larceny, Swearingen Engineering building
bike rack. Complainant/victim said person(s) unknown
removed handle bar extensions from his
bicycle.
Grand larceny/third-degree burglary, Coker
Life Science Building, Room 608. Complainant/
victim stated person(s) unknown entered his secured
room and removed some personal items.
Grand larceny, Thompson Student Health
Center. Complainant reports person(s) unknown
removed several tape recorders.
Larceny, Thomas Cooper Library. Complainant
reports person(s) unknown removed a textbook
from his unattended bookbag.
Malicious injury to personal property, CS-5 lot.
Complainant observed person(s) unknown broke
out right door window of victim's vehicle. Victim
checked vehicle and stated nothing missing at
time of report.
Larceny of a bicycle, Russell House. Complainant
observed unidentified subjects remove a
mountain bike belonging to the victim.
Sept. 21
Auto breaking/grand larceny, S-9 lot. Complainant
stated person(s) unknown broke driver's
. side window and removed stereo from victim's
vehicle.
Larceny/malicious injury to personal property,
Bates House bicycle rack. Complainant/victim
"The United Way worl
days a year, not just tl
they take up the mo
O How We Need You!
?
ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENU
Applications For Who's Who Among Studer
American Universities and Colleges will be
accepted through 5:00 P.M. October 5, 1990.
The Criteria for selection by the Commission i
follows:
1) Must be graduating between January 1, 1
and December 31, 1991.
2) Completion of 75 credit hours as of this dc
3) Scholarship, involvement and leadership i
academic and co-curricular activities, and
4) Citizenship and service to Carolina, and tl
potential for future achievement.
Pick up applications at the following locations
1) Student Government Office - RH112
2) Office of V.P. of Student Affairs - RH 105
3) Russell House Information Desk
Application Deadline is October 5,1990 <
in the Office of V.P. of Student Affairs. Fc
information, please call 777-4172.
I SENIORS!
Don't forget to sign up for the organizai
below. Sign up is in the Placement Office, 61
William Close Building, deadline is
September 27.
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IEPORT
stated unknown person(s) removed some parts
and damaged his bicycle.
Larceny, Bates House bike rack. Complainant
states person(s) unknown removed rear wheel
and chain of his bicycle.
Fraternity prank, second floor of McBryde
Building E. Unknown person(s) broke some bottles
on the second floor.
Sept. 22
Fire, 330 Sims dormitory. Complainant stated
she discovered a fan fire. Complainant extinguished
fire and notified proper authorities.
Auto breakin/grand larceny, L-Lot, 600 Main
St. Unknown person(s) entered complainants
vehicle and removed several items.
Interference with a call box, 700 Bull St Subject
arrested for above offense and transported
to Richland County Detention Center.
Minor in possession of alcohol/disorderly conduct,
Bull at Greene St. Both subjects arrested
and transported to Richland County Detention
Center.
Sept. 23
Malicious injury to personal property, 900
Barnwell St. Victim stated person(s) unknown let
the air out of victim's left rear tire.
Malicious injury to state property, third floor
Law Center. The window was broken from outside
by unknown object.
Sept. 24
Grand larceny of bicycle, Bates House Patio.
Complainant states unknown person(s) removed
his bike from bike rack.
Larceny, 1718 College St. Complainant states
person(s) unknown removed a tire from victim's
vehicle.
Larceny, Room 562, BA building. Complainant
states person(s) unknown removed answering
machine with built in phone.
Indecent exposure, third floor Thomas Cooper
Library. Complainants state subject exposed
himoolf tr\ thnm of akni/a l.o^otinn than florl r>n
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Compiled by Aaron Sheinln
Staff Writer
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Digital cellular technology will enable people
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We're also at work
ES
rAL yy
Environi
hard to 5
By College Press Services
The University of Maryland, like
all campuses, has had its share of
troubles following up on the environmental
enthusiasm generated by
this past April's Earth Day.
"We tried to get the sororities and
r a. * *i_ _ 1 i >9 : j
naiemiues oil uie oanuwagun, saiu
campus activist Terry Lunnr "but
we've had some problems with the
fraternities."
A fraternity's aluminum can recycling
contest, for example, prompted
members of rival fraternities to try
to win by stealing cans from a recycling
center.
Converting student interest in the
cause into progress is "a neverending
job," according to Marcia
Carter, an environmental movement
organizer at Texas Southern
University.
In part to figure out how to get
such progress, more than 3,000 collegians
from around the country are
expected to gather at the University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Oct. 5-7.
The meeting promises to be not
only the biggest student environmental
conference ever, but also a
pivotal moment in the movement's
efforts to keep campus interest in
the issue alive.
"Outside of the student world, a
lot of people saw (Earth Day) as big
hype," said Will Toor, co-chairman
of CATALYST, the group organizing
the conference.
The conference was nlanned dur
ing Earth Day as a way to unify the
movement, CATALYST cochairman
Jeremy Hays said.
"The movement is definitely going,"
Hays said. So far, most postEarth
Day campus efforts have consisted
of recycling campaigns and
efforts to rid schools of eating with
plastic utensils.
However, there is other evidence
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that environmental concerns are influencing
student thought more
broadly.
A February survey conducted by
the National Wildlife Federation
found that 70 percent of students believed
strongly that a candidate's
stand on environmental protection
would be an important factor in
their voting decisions.
Moreover, 94 percent said they
would be willing to pay more for
products that protect the
environment.
The occasional campus opposition
to the U.S. military build-up in the
Persian Gulf thus far generally follows
an environmental line, suggesting
that Americans would do better
to develop alternative energies and
reduce their dependence on fossil
fuels than to go to war over oil.
Such things suggest Earth Day
did in fact have a long-term impact
on students.
"I think it's still growing since
Earth Day," Toor said.
Toor wants to use the conference,
sponsored by the Student Environmental
Action Coalition, to broaden
the movement and set up ways for
supporters in different parts of the
country to coordinate their efforts.
Toor will also try to launch a national
corporate accountability
campaign.
The campaign, he said, will use
hardball tactics like boycotts, divestment
campaigns and civil disobedience
to influence big business
policies.
"It was hard (to get started)," Carter
said. "A lot of students were ignorant
of the different things we do
to the environment"
With work, Carter managed to increase
her group's membership from
15 to 35 students, although she worries
about what will happen to it
once she graduates next spring.
At Maryland, too, "awareness (of
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the environmental movement) has
definitely increased among the entire
student body," Lunn said.
"I don't think it will be as hard to
get people involved as before (Earth
Day)," he said.
Yet, as some critics complain,
many of them will be involved in
efforts that can't see the trees for the
forest.
Unknown to Lunn and her group,
a local union has leveled serious
charges that their university has exposed
campus workers and students
to unsafe levels of lead dust, asbestos
and weatherproofing chemicals
containing suspected carcinogens.
"We've filed between 300 and
400 complaints with the university, .
and they run the gamut," said Tomas
Barrett, health and safety director
for Local 1072 of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees.
Maryland's Occupational Safety '
and Health Association has issued at ;
least 36 citations against the
university.
Robert Ryan, the campus' acting !
director of environmental safety,
said the school "is assessing the ci- ;
tations" and has made an effort to
meet with union representatives and ?
address their concerns.
"We don't believe they (the stu- ;
dents) have been in any imminent |
danger, Ryan added.
Neither Ryan nor Barrett had received
any calls from students about !
the matter. ;
In fact, Lunn had not heard about ;
the citations, though she said they
did not surprise her.
"They're (university officials) just J
flagrar t in violating everything. J
They planted two trees for Earth ;
Day and proceeded to tear down ab
out 50 this summer," Lunn said.
"We have so much work to do 1
it's unbelievable," he said.
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