The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 27, 1992, Page 2, Image 2
BATES AREA
A student reported someone illegally used
telephone to harass her. The subject report
called the victim 10 to 20 times a day. The
tim was issued a 3 a.m. pamphlet and adv
of its use. The incident was reported March ;
A locked vehicle in the Blossom Street <
age was broken into in an attempt to steal
vehicle. The rear driver's side window was s
tered and the steering column was dama
Damage to the vehicle was reported at !
when the incident was reported March 23.
A vehicle was removed, from the CKff A]
ments' parking lot March 22. The rear wini
was apparently damaged to gain access.
1992 Dodge Caravan was reportedly value
$15,000.
A vehicle parked in the Bates lot was
maged when unknown subjects tried to ste;
The steering column and rear driver's side 1
dow were damaged during the March 22
dent. Estimated damage was $300.
A wheel was unlawfully removed fro
vehicle parked in the Bates lot. Unknown
ject(s) removed the wheel, rim and hut
March 21. Estimated value of the stolen p
erty was $395.
An unattended purse left in a secured r
in Bates House was illegally removed from
victim's room March 21. The stolen prop
was valued at $300 and contained identifies
and other personal items.
A gas tank lid was torn off of a secured \
cle while it was parked in the Bates lot M
20. Estimated damage was $50. An investiga
continues.
TOWERS AREA
A rpsidont of Mnoro Hall ronortod snmeon
legally used the telephone to harass him.
incident was reported March 24.
A vehicle parked on Sumter Street was
ken into, but nothing was stolen. Damage tc
vehicle was reported at $100. The incident
reported March 23.
Textbooks were reported stolen from an
secured and unattended desk in the Tho
Jones Physical Science Center, Stolen prop
on the March 18 incident was reported at $6(
liMWUSOF
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UntAKrAal, LUNUn SSUITtH
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921 Sumter St.
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(across from The Horseshoe) j
All Governmen
are open
r
Pick up your application today in the
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Due in the RHA secretary's box in tl
MAKE A DIFFEF
run for an office
HIISiSHHH
A student was arrested for possessio
ijuana, LSD and drug paraphernalia.
I the dent, a resident of Moore, was arr
edly USCPD officers, who obtained a searcl
vic_ after the residence hall director re]
ised USCPD there were drugs in the subje<
-3- The incident was reported March 17.
Gar
the HUMANITIES/CAPSTONE AR1
;hatged.
resident of Capstone reported so
?400 legally used the telephone to harrass
male subject made obscene comments
3artnumerous
occasions. The victim eventi
aow fied USCPD March 24.
^ >A female resident of Columbia Hal!
someone illegally used the telephone
da_ her. The subject reportedly said, "1 am
al it you " The incident was reported Marcl
Wm~ HORSESHOE AREA
mci A
wallet was reported stolen from a
m a Wardlaw College March 24. The vict
su tedly left her office unattended and i
)caP and returned to find her purse missing
r0P~ bottom drawer of her desk. The purse
identification and other personal
?the Value of the stolen property was re
$32.
)QJ ?A purse was reported stolen from
ition on TV?a ~
ivicii^n z.u. i lie puisc, lUUiailll
fication and personal items, is valued a
arch RUSSELL HOUSE/WOMEN'S 01
ihon
A radio was stolen from a student
was talking with a friend. The studer
radio by her side and left it unattended
nute or two. Estimated value of the stc
t*1" was $200.
1 il6 A -A. l ?/_ ui __ r*
ms\ biuueni s diow gun was conns
USCPD after he was spotted using
br?" squirrels. The incident, in McBryc
occurred March 21. An investigation c
was The student may be charged with c.
weapon on USC property.
Compiled by J.T. Wi
3 y Sti
' M j% ,
ratts eaten
90.5 pBATTERE
i WE CAN Hi
A I bV I i
,M,and we haye been wa
yoiu
We can help you
Student/Teacher/Youtfi
Eurall Passes
Issued on the sp<
Work Abroad'Study i
International Stud
Youth & Teacher
. it ti. it . .t.l n..
routn nosiei ras
FREE travel catal<
&^^EI
Emory Village
1561 Decatur Road, /
1-800-877-24
I I Call How
it and RHA positions
l for election!!!
;E HALL ASSQ
%
N
5 'T'-Building (between Baker and Burney H
i your Area Office.
le 'T'-Building by 5pm Tuesday, March 31,
tENCE AT THE USC
in RHA of your hall!!
n of marThe
stu- ; g|
ested by H
n warrant H
sorted to !
:t's room. Q
5 A
meone il- HHUBfl
i her. The SH
to her on
aally noti- flH|
?=S DONATIO
'" "8 flHERICW
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n office in A JS*T
flnt ^pNRIP
im repor- f *
unsecured ?"
; from the
a 1 . l nr /-?? i
\_\jiiiaiiieu | /\ipn?j idu umega ana
property. Wednesday and Thursday
ported at |
LeConte
n,r- Care c
J AD
From Staff Reports
while she After 20 years of raising
it left the own two children, "Sally," a
1 for a mi- time teacher, now has the respt
)len radio bility to look after someone i
her elderly mother,
icated by Like caring for a 2-ycarit
to kill looking after an 85-year-old i
le Quad, simple task: it's physically
rontinues. mentally exhausting. But carinj
arrying a a 2-year-old brings an inhereni
of watching a child learn and p
ress. Caring for an 85-year
3genheim, means watching the life of sc
iff Writer one y?u l?ve deteriorate.
More and more adult chile
particularly women, are fim
themselves sandwiched in a
between caring for children
caring for elderly parents. T1
? caregivers are commonly refe
D? YT 10 as sandwich generation,
! * ^\l: their lot is not easy, accordin
\4r*C. | Terry Tirrito, a gerontology ex
? r in USC's College of Social V
zLP I: who has been studying elder
n: for 10 years,
jinc l\
/A \ "Caring for an elderly parer
? , in-law is stressful ? physic;
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She's a beauty.
You got everything
High performance fo
class. A music systen
hours of music while
parking spot. Even a
turn the head of all tl
What more could yoi
Maybe an apartme
school from? Take W
example. We have or
campus locations aro
classes are rieht aroir
can even take the can
[alls) ECS
1992 * ASSOCIATES
25^
I
A^?D|*rjy359K,6i^^p^.v f
Zeta Tau Alpha held a see-saw-a-tho
. Their aim was to raise money for the
if elderly
emotionally and financially ? and
her 'l can be a long haul," Tirrito said,
full- "Many of today's adult children
)nsi- W'H spend more years caring for
else: lheir elderly parents than they
spent raising their own children."
old, One in six people aged 45-64
s no provide care for an elderly parent.
and Studies show that most of the burj
for den of caregiving falls on the fe;
joy male, whether it's raising children
irog- ?r looking after one's parents or
-old in-laws.
>me- "Full-time employed adult women
are four times more likely
jren than men to be caregivers for elding
dcr,y Parenls ancl in-laws," Tirrito
life said. "In our society, women are
and seen as caregivers and men, as a
hese mlc, don't lake on an active,
:rred hands-on caregiving role. Men are
and more likely to provide financial
g to support so someone else can be the
ipert caregiver."
T 1.
IK Caring for an adult often is
more difficult than caring for a
child, and the dynamics between
t or the caregiver and receiver are
ally, much different, Tirrito said.
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[CE CAR, M
vou want. 1
5 you wanted. But locati
r that mad dash to Whaley's IV!
\ that lets you play rates. You c
you wait for a and 12 mon
paint job that will ments can c
tie meter maids. furnished.
? i.r ?-? \ i j _ _
j asK. rorr iniow aoe
nt you can walk to a smart pla<
haley's Mill, for we can't ge
le of the best off>und.
All of your
nd the corner. You
apus shuttlebus if Where \
Office Hours:
\ a T"1 n.TA c.on i -w -
lvi-r I ?
211 Main Street <4 \
1-7801
- (
Brent Floyd/The Gamecock
n on the Russell House patio
American Cancer Society.
difficult
"Although an older person's'
physical and mental faculties may
have deteriorated to the point that
the adult is childlike, the adult is
not a child and can't be treated as
such. This problem, together with
the dimension of past family con
met, makes eldercare very stresss
ful," she said.
Another difficulty is finding
someone to provide care in the
caregiver's absence. While it's relatively
easy to find a babysitter of
daycare for a child, finding care
for older adults is much more difficult
and more expensive. v
And the need for eldercare is
growing: this country has more
than 31 million people over the
age of 65, and the number of pech
pie aged 85 and older will triple in
the next 20 years.
Tirrito doesn't see an immediate
solution to the growing need of eldercare
but would like to see more
eldercare options, especially ones
that are economically feasible. She
also hopes more employers will
develop family leave policies for
care of elderly parents and in-laws.:
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t stops right out front,
on isn't all we offer. At
[ill we have low student
an choose between 3,6,9,
th leases. And the apartome
either furnished or unsn't
Whaley's Mill seem like
:e to move? Well, at least
t a flat during exams.
iome isn't far away.
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