The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 09, 1991, Page 2, Image 2
Crin
The following incidents were reported
to the USC police
department.
Cant on
Petit larceny of tissue, Business Administr
tion. Complainant states person(s) unknov
stole two cases of toilet paper from a servii
closet and a storage cage. There were no sigi
of forced entry.
Larceny of book bag, USC Bookstore. Cor
plainant states unknown person(s) removed
book bag and the items within it.
Larceny of book bag, USC Bookstore. Cor
plainant states unknown person(s) removed
book bag and two books.
Oct. 1
Malicious injury to personal property, Dougla
Complainant states person(s) threw eggs on Ivehicle.
Trespassing after notice, Pickens Stre
Bridge. Complainant states subject was panha
dling on the bridge. Subject was stopped and c
rested after a previous trespassing notice.
Malicious injury to personal property, War
law. Complainant states person(s) unknov
shattered a window with an unknown object.
Oct. 2
Burglary second degree, petit larceny i
jewelry, Moore. Victim awoke and found subje
in his room. Subject asked if "Willie" lived ther
When victim said no, subject left. Victim later ni
senate cs
By The Associated Press aPPe
Supreme Court nominee Clarence Tho- c^a.1
mas "totally and unequivocally" denied
sexual harassment allegations Tuesday, at *7
but his chief Senate supporter asked for a on ,
48-hour delay in the confirmation vote as
Democratic support eroded. R<
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., said he re- his
quested the delay after Thomas told him furth
in a telephone call that "I have to restore migl
what they have taken from me. I have to mati
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ne Report
ticed items missing from his desk.
Larceny of wallet, Byrnes Center. Victim
states person(s) unknown entered an unsecured
office and removed a wallet.
a. Oct. 3
vn Driving under the influence, Sumter and Hey~e
ward streets. Complainant states he stopped
ns subject when subject was observed driving without
his vehicle lights on. Subject's eyes were
T1" bloodshot. Subject failed a road side sobriety
a test and registered a .19 on a breathalyzer test.
Larceny of purse, Carolina Coliseum. Com"H"
plainant. states person(s) unknown entered an
a unsecured office and removed a purse.
Oct. 4
Larceny of wallet, Preston. Victim states subis.
ject removed a wallet from his unsecure room.
lis Grand larceny of bicycle, Thomas Cooper.
Complainant states unknown person(s) removed
et a bicycle from in front of the library.
Oct. 5
Assault and battery, Preston. Subject was upd
set over a break-uD with his nirlfrienri He
'n pushed one victim and grabbed the other victim
by the neck. No one wishes to prosecute.
Disorderly conduct, Williams-Brice Stadium.
Subject was cursing at security guards through a
of locked gate. Subject was unsteady on feet and
ct had a strong odor of alcohol on person.
6- Compiled by Chad Bray
Staff Writer
ills for dels
ar before the appropriate forum and evening.
my name." Seven of 13 Dem
t is in with great pain and great anger nounced their support
e injustice which is being perpetrated Dixon of Illinois, ]
lim that I ask for a delay," Danforth Harry Reid of Nevad
of Connecticut, J. J
^publican Leader Bob Dole withheld brasta, Wyche Fowle
support for the request pending a f1, Shelby
ler vote count, but he conceded there a ^ m vote'
it not be enough support for confir- If supporters force*
ion if the Senate voted Tuesday would be in a positic
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Aid to targe
Middle-income families
getting financial help
By The College Press Service
It's an age-old complaint among college students
stuck in the middle ? their parents make just enough
money to disqualify them for financial aid, but they
need financial help.
Many students, parents and educators say they are
tired of a system that favors the rich and the poor and
leaves out those in-between. Now, the problems of
middle-income families struggling to educate their
children have caught the attention of legislators and
administrators.
And some colleges have come up with innovative
programs to help students caught in the middle-class
money squeeze.
On Sept. 26 the United States Student Association,
a student lobbying group, convinced the House Subcommittee
on Postsecondary Education that middleincome
families need help.
In the draft reauthorizing the Higher Education Act,
USSA had an impact on several changes made. One
of the most dramatic was the establishment of Pell
Grants as an entitlement under which every eligible
student can receive grant assistance.
The Higher Education Act is reviewed every five
years, ana me ren urani s maximum amouni is recommended
in advance to the Appropriations
Committee.
As an entitlement, the Higher Education Committee
would take the current discretionary function away
from the Appropriations Committee. For example, if
iy in Thon
nomination," Bryan said. Exoi
ocrats who had an- would either abstain or vote aga
for Thomas ? Alan mas if the vote were held Tuesda
Richard Bryan and Danforth proposed that the Se
a, Joseph Lieberman ciary Committee take testimc
fames Exon of Ne- Thomas and Anita Hill, the Okla
r of Georgia and Ri- professor who alleged that Thor
ama ? all called for repeated lewd remarks to her 1
was his aide nearly a decade ago.
i a vote, "this senator Senate Democratic Leader
>n to vote against the Mitchell of Maine met privately'
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$5 million were the funding recommendation, $5 million
would be what the Appropriations Committee 7
would have to authorize rather than usine that figure
w 'O
as a ceiling. t
Other USSA changes in the draft included:
Increasing authorized funding for the Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grant program (from $499
million to $600 million), the State Student Incentive \
Grant program ($85 million to $125 million) and the '
College Work-Study program (from $650 million to v
$900 million).
Excluding home, farm and business equities from
the government's need of analysis of families.
Reducing the portion of a dependent student's in- >
come expected to go to college expenses from 70 percent
to 50 percent w
Eliminating the double-counting of students*
savings.
Although the bill is only in draft stages, USSA is
confident the changes will remain for the bill's final ?>
passage.
In a prepared statement, USSA president Tajel Shah
said, "Students have seen their educational access increasingly
threatened by the erosion of grant programs
and USSA is organizing to reverse this trend."
Colleges and universities across the country are doing
their part as well.
Beginning in the 1992-93 school year, Antioch Col- lege
in Yellow Springs, OH, is offering one of the most
generous aid packages on record for middleincome
students and their families.
Antioch offers Middle Income Assistance Program loans
at zero-interest. If the loan recipient graduates,
the loan is forgiven. Students can receive a maximum
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nas vote
i said he and others as a growing number of senalinst
Tho- tors urged postponement
y- Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, chair- ...
nate Judi- man of the Judiciary Committee, reversing
>ny from, his earlier position, joined the call.
nas made Thomas remained out of public view,
hen she Danf?rth released a sworn affidavit in
which the nominee said, "I totally and unGeo
equivocally deny Anita Hill's allegations
of misconduct of any kind toward her,
with Dole sexual or otherwise.**
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