University of South Carolina Libraries
The following were filed with department. Sept. 20 Burglary third Administration, < son(s) removed open a secured Burglary thirc puter hardware plainant states real estate and a scan jet and was opened but Sept. 23 Minor in poss Subject was nol with an open ca proached, he sa tion, and the be served the subjf the USC police he was underag Damage to rc ant noticed on means. Sept. 24 Larceny of w len from his i asleep. Malicious inji 1300 Pendleton ject(s) used an driver's side doc Unlawful use plainant states phone to ask ob Sept. 25 Grand larcei Complainant s secured bicycle Larceny of t store. Complain moved unatter location. Judgmei The Homec week of Hon game. NOT J DE i j Monday & 30 pie [w/student ID ATTE Applica Who A and Cc The crit as folic 1) Mus and 2) Sch aca< 3) Citi; pote Pick up 1) Stu( 2) Offii 3) Rus Applic. 5:00 p. Affairs 777-41 lifetime incident reports the USC police degree, grand larceny, Business Complainant states unknown perI electronic equipment by prying hallway door. 1 degree, grand larceny of com, Business Administration. Cornunknown person(s) entered the finance department and removed document feeder. A file cabinet nothing was taken. iession of beer, 1230 Devine St. [iced between Baker and Burney n of beer. When subject was aplid he did not have any identificaer was not his. Officers had objct drinking. Subject was taken to department where it was found e. ?al property, Wardlaw. Complaine window broken by unknown I atch, Moore. Victim's watch stojnsecure room when he was iry to personal property, C-1 lot, St. Victim states unknown subunknown object to scratch the >r. ui icic(ji iuiic, raiiciown. v^v/munknown subject(s) used telescene, personal questions. iy of bicycle, Cliff Apartments, tates unknown person(s) stole x>okbag, Russell House Bookant states person(s) unknown reided bookbag from the above it Week LV" ^""" ^s? ^ jf; S ;oming Commission sporting their th lecoming '91. Homecoming conclu fm 'I ^ vramrirtiir Report Malicious injury to personal property, B-3 lot 1600 Pendleton St. Victim stated unknown sub ject(s) cut driver's side front tire with an unknowr object. Sept. 26 Illegal use of telephone, Cliff Apartments. Complainant states unknown person(s) making harassing phone calls. Larceny of tools, malicious damage to personal property, Swearingen. Complainant states unknown person(s) broke open tool box and removed items. Illegal use of telephone, Computer Center Annex. Complainant states person(s) unknown making sexually obscene phone calls. Sept. 27 Auto breaking, grand larceny, S-8 lot, 1500 Wheat St. Victim states unknown person(s) entered her secured vehicle. Larceny of wallet, partial recovery, 1300 Wheat St. Victim's wallet was stolen when she left it on the sidewalk. Larceny of personal checks, burglary third degree, DeSaussure College. Complainant states someone stole two checks from a textbook in secured room. No signs of forced entry. Larceny of bookbag, Russell House. Complainant left bookbag by video game he was piaying. wnen ne rinisnea me game, ine dookbag was gone. Petit larceny of money, Bates West. Complainant awoke and saw her suitemate in her room. Suitemate left the room, and later it was discovered $20 was missing. Grand larceny of auto, 1500 Devine St. Victim's vehicle was taken without permission from the meters in front of Patterson. Sept. 28 Larceny of wallet, P.E. Center. Complainant pfotflp i ml/rirtu/n norcnn/c\ romriwoH har i/uallat OlCILwO UllrNI ivivii f?/viwwiiyw^ iwiuv?vu iwi "unui from the desk in the weight room. Malicious injury to real property, Woodrow. Complainant observed three unidentified male persons dispersing the fire extinguisher in the stairwell and on the sidewalk. compiled by Chad Braj Staff Writer File photo eme "Simply the Best" will be put to the test this ides with the USC-East Tennesse St. football "Heed a. jjk, CAK Qoluwdia. Avt \J . / *n . . a i Professor ; takes heal By The Associated Press Care A USC professor who amputates wou the back legs of cats to study the fhis effects of cold temperatures on liv- in?h ing limbs is taking some heat from that animal rights activists. doo Matthew Wolf, a professor of Med physiology, uses cats from the TV city's animal shelter. Wol His research is paid for by a tl0nthree-year, $337,850 grant from c*an the U.S. Navy. He has nailed down "use optimum cold temperatures that Bl living tissue can withstand, a find- Q ing he said could be applied to everything from organ transplants to Kinj; combat injuries. ? Animal rights activists say QVj? Wolf's research is "worthless at pov best, heartless at worst." sea "I thought it was abhorrent," US< Columbia resident Howard Kin2 kade said. "He's getting the cats nar from the city pound for an experi- exp ment that several doctors have said fi is a total waste of money." Cd "It's an outrage," said Parris reai Boyd, executive director of the Wo Animal Rights Alliance of South USC systei Project to aim at impi general education offe From Staff Reports A SJZy.JO/ icaerai gram nas oeen iccci a three-year project to improve general e< ferings on the various campuses of US( creasing collaboration among the campuses The Fund for Improvement of Postsecc cation, which provides grants for instructic r tion in higher education, awarded USC tf cause of the success of previous efforts tc tern faculty together and because commitment to undergraduate education. Overseeing the project are grant applii Bell, associate provost for Institutional P Research, and psychology professor Freder The grant will allow faculty from USC' campus and five of its regional campuses and implement methods for assessing the e of their common core curriculum. USC re puses are located in Allendale, Beaufort Sumter and Union. USC's four-year campuses in Aiken, C Spartanburg, which have a different core also will be given opportunities to be mvoi "We want to ensure consistency and qi struction throughout the diverse campuses tern," Medway said. "Our ultimate goal courses in the core curriculum as meanii can based on student and faculty input. "We want to see if we can devise ne students to get feedback as they progn these courses, and see if we can tie them some way. For example, just as writing s developed in a non-English course so too n 4 ? r%? 's study on cats : from activists )lina. "I don't think anyone has been to keep the limbs alive Id want their pet subjected to long enough to get them reatkind of thing. This is a good tached," said Friedman, also a cation of the kind of stuff USC professor of surgery, 's happening behind closed "And if you don't think that's rs at USC's School of important, talk to someone whose icine." fingers didn't make it," Friedman ingkade solicited critiques of said. f's work from around the na- Wolf has used about 300 cats An emergency room physi- from the Columbia Animal Shelter in Hawaii called the work f?r the project so far. less." Each cat is put under deep anesut USC's Dr. Stanley D. Fow- diesia before its back legs are amliscredited that critique, along putated. The cat is then killed by i the others collected by injection, and the amputated limbs ;kade. are studied for three to four hours under varying temperatures, he None of the critics cited by acsts are Dr. Wolfs peers, said Cats were chosen for the experi/ler, the associate dean of re- ment because "they're very much rch and graduate studies at humans," he said. 3's School of Medicine. "Just Although the project was slated ause they have M.D. after their to end Sept. 14, the Navy has exne does not make them tended Wolfs research for another erts." year with leftover funds, ind Dr. Harold Friedman, a "I have cats of my own," Wolf umbia surgeon specializing in said. "But these are animals that ttaching severed limbs, said are being utilized for good, instead If s work has been invaluable. of just letting the lives be truly One of the greatest challenges wasted." tn receives grant 'OVin P ca* and scientific perspectives," he said. O Bell and Medway will receive guidance from a faTin PS culty and student committee in developing the project. o "Faculty revealed substantial interest in revitalizing undergraduate education during the recent self-study - c.?i -?c cr.?? r ? ? n^11 vsju lu iuiiu piuccss iui icaiiuiuuuuu ui anicuiutuuu, uoii aaiu. iucation of- "This emphasis on improving undergraduate educa2 while in- tion also is a priority of the university's new admi>. nistration. And one goal of the program is to help inmdary Edu- sure that students are similarly prepared on all of our >nal innova- campuses, thus easing their transfer from one campus ?e grant be- to another," he said. d bring sys- Faculty from the Columbia campus will meet with of USC's those from the regional campuses to discuss new teaching and learning methods. This interaction also is :ants David expected to help energize the teaching and learning lanning and mission of USC, where faculty in similar disciplines ic Medway. historically have had little contact because of the s Columbia physical separation of the campuses, to develop The grant will allow about 100 faculty with strong ffectiveness teaching credentials to attend five-week summer gional cam- workshops over a three-year period, beginning in , Lancaster, 1992. Nationally recognized experts in higher education teaching will lead the workshops. Faculty will re?onway and ceive stipends for their participation, with costs shared curriculum, by the grant and university funding, ved. Participating USC faculty will develop a general iiality in in- education curricula and devise ways to measure how r*f r*nr svs- mnr.h Students are Icamint* Thp.v alcn will lpiirn hptfp.r is to make ways to guide student learning based on the results of igful as we in-class assessments procedures. "Faculty from throughout the university's ninew ways for campus system have much to offer each other. And jss through while this project focuses on teaching, we think it will together in develop bonds between faculty throughout USC's kills can be nine-campus system that will lead to collaboration in can histori- research and public service activities," Medway said. link of the sixwomen closest toyou. Now guess which one will be raoed this vear. out of six college women will be sexually assaulted this year. But you can change odds of it happening. Simply by trying to avoid situations that leave you or your ids vulnerable. For starters, follow security measures. Don't prop residence hall s open. Walk with a friend after dark. And be aware that date rape is a major lemon college campuses. With many of these rapes involving drinking, i share these facts with six of your friend. And maybe none of them will become her statistic. $25 Eye Exam ~] Are your eyes worth it? If so, bring this coupon in for a $25 eye exam (Regularly $40) ? i Limited to USC students. I >.6-2004 _264QGervais St.Juite BJ Now Bulb', ^ . . . KM*.Sessions^ COlUITlbla TOPI SpO ^jl|V 0wned and 0pera,ed by use College Students & Graduates Fall Specials 1 Month /npPl SWn?n unlimited ^ rlV PSmp^S 2 Weeks J^Tk\ Open 7 days unlimited I if A week $25.00 Featuring Wolff no restrictions) Merittan Sun System 2002 Greene Street across from Andy's Deli in 5 Pfs (30 sec. from campus) mm 770-01 77 mentionthisadandreceive * / * fc I / / 10% off tanning products Open 7 Cays a Week . Featuring Wolff and Merittan Sun Systems the i MO* frier njsua Student prot -4/74 anot : H r" tal Musicians ibia College Wind Ensemble xxiwind, Percussion Players I dcome I "ravel Meet People Night: 788-9262 I L2j AWAY TO EARN^ 130 A MONTH? Jl ma Center Help ^8 BONUS COUPON"1! t| donation or $20 tion of semester i udent JD [ -j|| A A CENTER jl t Columbia, SC 29201 *?? J? GANIZATIONS UP TO $2000* m KM laeac fiat* I dotOaei 0$ (}a I SetviceA at 171 \IG FAD 'EN! | IIU G Instrumeni 'en St-. Perform With The Colun Men & Women Brass, W< =====11 Wc "ORS No Marching 1 Day: 786-3810 1992 i LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA $ d" Ij- Let PBI Plasi the sSf - Igi- i Bring in the ] ns; 11 ! $25 for first ( . fp | for first dona ? [ at ft PBIPLAS1N ||| 1620 Gervais Stree iP--N *CAMPUS ORl CANEARN * w x OJjQ UST ANOTHER PASSU CK NOW OP Tuesday nights j ces $5.00 j 950 Hard _ on&! (5 Pts. Across fro NTION JUNIORS AND SEN DEADLINE NEARS :tions are now being accepted For V\ mong Students in American Univi tlieges and Outstanding Senior A\ eria for selection by the Committee i iws: it be graduating between January 1, December 31, 1992. oiarship, involvement and leadershif demic and co-curricular activities, an :enship and service to Carolina, and jntial for future achievement. > applications at the following locatio jent Government Office (RH 112) se of V.P. of Student Affairs (RH 10$ sell House Information Desk ation Deadline is October 4,1991 m. in the Office of V.P. of Student . For further information, please call 72.