Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CRIME F Oct. 9 Larceny, B.A. Building. Victim reports persons) unknown took a book belonging to him. Larceny of a bicycle, Carolina Gardens. Complainant/victim stated person(s) unknown removed his bicycle from the above location. Larceny, study room 41, USC School of Medicine. Unknown(s) persons entered secured room and took several books. Burglary, third degree, room 34, School of Public Health. Complainant states person(s) unknown went through his unlocked desk drawer. He states his office was locked. Grand Larceny, room 103, Hamilton College. Complainant stated person(s) unknown removed a VCR from his unsecured office. Illegal use of telephone, room 208, Woodrow dormitory. Complainant stated unknown person called and left a sexually explicit message on her answering machine. Oct. 10 Burglary second degree/grand larceny, NADA apartments. Two victims had tires and rims removed from their bicycles. Illegal use of telephone, Burney dormitory. Complainant reports someone called her, asking personal questions about her sex life. Oct. 11 Grand larceny of motor vehicle, S-8 lot. Complainant/victim stated person(s) unknown removed her vehicle from above location. Grand Larceny, Hamilton College, room 307. Complainant stated person(s) unknown removed some items from above location. Larceny, room 212, LeConte College. Complainant stated person(s) unknown removed her wallet from her bookbag. Auto breaking, B-6 lot. Complainant states unknown person(s) broke into her vehicle. Oct. 12 Malicious injury to state property/disorderly conduct, South Caroliniana Library. Subject was arrested and charged with above offenses after he was observed of being highly intoxicated, running from the scene of a broken window. Larceny of a vehicle license plate, B.A. meter Jot. Complainant/victim stated unknown persons) removed her vehicle license plate. Malicious injury to personal property, S-6 lot. Complainant stated person(s) unknown did malicious damaoe to victim's vehicle. Illegal use of telephone, 918 Barnwell St. Complainant/victim stated he received obscene DONT CHKKI out EXCUSES DON'T SAVE LIVES. BLOOD DOES. ^JPP American Ked Uro? "The United Way works 365 days a year, not just the day? they take up the money." BdH ||j)i II HK Jhty1 . Hp I IV - r$j ? r$j ^BpM|HBMM^ HjiLjjuj|uL^ |" Jjfs BBF Jg f Wm0$\ ^^|| x 't<j$v*^%k '^'/ $ Call Captain Gilchrist at 256-9015 for more ii REPORT phone calls. Oct. 13 Disorderly conduct, Columbia Hall. Subject arrested for the above offense and transported to Richland County Detention Center. Disorderly conduct/shoplifting, The Pantry, 1200 Whaley St. One subject took three cartons of ciaarettes. A second subject became disor derly upon arrest. Oct. 14 Auto breaking/larceny, Blossom St. Garage. Complainant found back passenger window broken out and property found to be missing. Oct 15 Minor in possession of beer, Williams-Brice Stadium. Complainant detained a juvenile for the afore mentioned offense and turned him over to his parents. Larceny, USC College of Nursing. Complainant reports person(s) unknown entered secured office and removed items. Oct. 16 Malicious injury to personal property, 1300 Heyward St. Complainant reports person(s) unknown caused damage to his vehicle. Grand Larceny, USC School of Medicine. Complainant states person(s) unknown removed property from a locked safe. There was no sign of forced entry. Malicious damage to personal property, S-12 lot. Complainant/victim stated person(s) unknown smashed windshield of her vehicle by unknown means. Oct. 17 Malicious injury to state property, Rutledae Chapel. Person(s) unknown used red jelly to write the word 'Satan' on the front door. Grand larceny, basketball locker room, Carolina Coliseum. Complainant/victim stated persons) unknown removed some personal items from above location. Larceny of vehicle tag, 1300 Heyward St., S-5 lot. Person(s) unknown removed license tag from complainant's vehicle. Burglary first degree/Larceny, Capstone. Complainant/victim stated person(s) unknown entered her secured room and removed some personal property. Compiled by AARON SHEININ Staff Writer I' . 1 Hj ' * Gain valuable ex- I oerience working for The Gamecock! All I majors welcome. Call 777-7726 or come by Russell House room 321. mmmmm? Portfolio 3S Oh No! Not another Yes, No1 RM 317 of Russell I e United Way Is Include name, SS# & pi te Way Of Love. Look for first issue due i im mW YOU NEED Ml GET THROI ifff YOU NEED' If 1 it If ; iformation. . Funding Contir mond to protest. Virginia is the only state so far to announce mid-year tuition increases, Novak said. Many other states, though, including Nebraska, Maryland, California, Arizona, New York, Washington, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island and New Jersey, have or will soon cut the amount of money they give to public campuses. "It looks very negative," said Illinois State University Professor Ed Hines, who monitors state higher education funding across the country. A number of states, he said, arg PIIF X X X-i Continued from p "Even if a limit is placed on the colleges, it does not mean that more quality engineers will be a result," he said. "It would discriminate against women and minorities, a growing population of engineers." Leaders of the state universities complained because of they did not have much input in making the decisions that went into the CHE proposal. "It is very hard for me to beGOT A NEWS T rum*" 1 A !s\irr / Vvdi i That Ci %: JL gg* American IMF Association i I Magazine Submission Deadline, member 9 louse or call 777-5793 lone # on all submissions lut at the end of October. \ TO WORK TO * JGH SCHOOL, TO lii UPS " "I need two things to get through school: good grades and money. I can s< take care of the first all by myself, and U PS is helping me take care of the second They gave me a part-time job t j that really pays. "I make almost $10,000 a year for working about 4 hours a day, 5 days a week. But get this, UPS has student loans that let me borrow up to $25,000 a year for college. Compare that anywhere else. I also got my choice of schedules?mornings, afternoons or nights. My work hours fit around my class hqurs. Most students work in Operations. But you might get something in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. or v^usiumer oervice. "No other company offers more to f studentsthan UPS. Talktothem. Get V what you need to pet your diploma." ft , Serious applicants can inquire at the B.A. building 6th floor to get information on when a w UPS representative will be on campus. STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. IVERS EDUCATION lued from page 1 reporting an absolute decline in absolute dollars they collect. i That is because legislatures, hurt by slowing sales tax revenues, lower-than-expected income tax receipts and slow economic growth, do not have as much money to allocate as they had expected. The Persian Gulf crisis has added to the uncertainty. By forcing crude oil prices up, it has dramatically raised costs at campuses ? especially in the East ? where oil is used both as transportation fuel and heating fuel. George Mason's oil bill, for instance, already is about $300,000 over budget, GMU officials said. i The last time the country was in age 1 lieve that the CHE is able to form 1 an effective report without the con- < suit of any state administrators or faculty," Joe Berry, a spokesman from the College of Charleston, said at a Columbia hearing. Linda Selany, the vice president < of the financial advisory office at '< Columbia College, said that CHE i should create a new plan after con- i suiting with more people. : Richard Smith, an assistant pro- < fessor of chemical engineering at I TT>? roll TVi o Camnn - -JL VytAAX A 1IV/ V^UJllV/V AMERICAN ? LUNG ASSOCIA I TKn PK/irtm^c Ca^l Ony.rtl^ (Vj Friday, C The Root 1 Saturday, Roger Manning* B.( i Sunday, 0 Acoustic Monday, ( Blues & Tuesday, < WF< Wednesday, I Johnny ( Thurs. & Fri., C I The Other ALL ABC REGULATK a recession, in the late 1970s and early 1980s, colleges resorted to double-digit tuition increases, postponed faculty salary raises and deferred building repairs. "It seems more severe this time, at least on the East Coast," Novak said. "The states were growing so rapidly. This crash is going to hurt more because it's a deeper fall." In North Carolina, where students are trying to adjust to a $53 million cut in the Univeristy of North Carolina system's $1.1 billion budget, students staged a "Save UNC" rally. Some course sections have been canceled and in others, students are sitting on the floor. [JSC, said that if a task force included business leaders and university personnel, the proposals would be more effective. A six-member committee was created to iron out the differences ind draw a new schedule for voting on the statwide plan. The comTi it tee includes leaders from Clemson, USC, the Medical University of South Carolina and three from he state agency. ock at 777-7726 ffga] HON AAAERICAN tliraurm ? SOCIETY* HMBHJHE59 Oct. 20 3.A. w/Odd Job | I I. LL I M Jazz I )ct. 25 & 26 L I People DNS ENFORCED