The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1992, Page 2, Image 2
A personalized license plate w
a vehicle at the S-15 lot April 15.
A student reported unknow
moved both outside mirrors anc
his vehicle. Estimated damage i:
dent occurred at the S-lot April 1
A vehicle was unlawfully remc
forced entry from the S-10 lot A]
tigation continues.
A student at the Roost reporte
ject(s) dented the left rear quai
vehicle April 21. Estimated dame
A man was charged with in
April 17 after a student caught Y
in ms car.
HUMANITIES AR
A book was removed from a
Business Administration Buildir
estimated value is $49.
TOWERS ARE4
An employee reported $160 wi
two change operated copy macl
mas fnnnpr T.ihrarv Anril
signs of forced entry.
A student reported that $10
from an unattended and unseen
Thomas Cooper Library April 2'
A student reported a securec
valued at $520 was stolen April
occurred at LaBorde.
An employee of Thomas Coop
Financial
Continued from page 1
needs have increased since then.
A decade ago there were
2-3,000 students borrowing $3-4
million in loans. Today there are
9,500 borrowing $32 million, Bannister
said.
"It used to be we could package
and mpi>( nnr ctnHpnf'c nppdc Wp
can't do that anymore," he said.
Sometimes what a student can
borrow is not enough to cover the
cost of their education, he said.
"What we seriously need in this
state is a need-based grant program
so that students can get grants
based on demonstrated need."
South Carolina is the only state
in the nation that has no direct student
assistance program to its
public institutions, according to
Jeanette A. Deas, Academic Program
Coordinator of the state Commission
on Higher Education.
The state does have a plan to
give financial aid to students in a
private school, but nothing for
public schools like USC.
The Commission has approved a
studv to helD undergraduates who
have unmet needs. Deas is drafting
the program to be presented to the
Commission and USC administration
this summer. If it is approved,
it will be sent to the S.C.
Legislature.
Federal money has been fairly
level over the past. 10 years. The
money is there for students if they
are eligible, Bannister said; however,
USC does not determine eligibility,
he said. That is done by
National Computer Research Company
in Iowa. A U.S. Congress
staff economist updates the eligibility
formula every year based on
inflation, cost-of-living and the
Consumer Price Index. The applicant's
financial profile is matched
to computer records to determine if
there is a need.
Once need is established the exrtot
am/Mirif nf f-Ka l/\on i C O PCPCCaH
awl aiiiuuni ui uiv^ iuan id aoowovu
based on the average expenses of
an individual, Bannister said. If a
student can document more costs,
the office will loan more.
Another change in USC financial
aid services is that there are
more students receiving phvately
funded scholarships. More than
3,500 receive $3.5 million, but it
isn't adequate, Bannister said.
Fewer students receive Pell
Grants. "This program has only increased
slightly in 10 years," Bannister
said.
T?
r uiiuiug
Continued from page 1
said. "We will look at how many
people the student organization affects,
whether it is campus-wide
and whether the whole campus can
benefit from their programs.
"We then determine how much
money we will allocate to each
eveni in ineir ouaget.
Stuck explained how the finance
committee will deal with smaller
and newer organizations.
"The first year we fund a new
organization, we fund the organization
on a trial basis, and then we
will go back and look at what they
did in that first year. Needless to
say, a lot of organizations don't
get off the ground," she said.
"What we usually do is look at
what the organization has done in
the past. If you've had good programs
in the past, we will try to
fund them in the future. Past
events will help the decision for
future funding."
lati
as removed from fro:
rn subject(s) rei
moulding from BA
s $300. This inci- his
.8. the
>ved by means of val
pril 17. An inves- BA
wh
d unknown sub- Sar
rter panel of his 17.
ige is $500. BA
decent exposure icle
dm masturbating Est:
BA
har
EA
bookbag at the
\g April 17. The BA
Horev
l tbo
as removed from pre
lines at the Tho- BA
There were no Gra
uec
8 was removed Dro
ired purse at the
L.
1 mountain bike BA
20. This incident har
?er Library circu
Hope
cure 1
and a
And \
will b
labor
medi<
Becai
cine,
disco
Tod a;
afoot
labor;
disea
This ?
belies
equal
resull
be ag
biom<
activi
tactic
The n
ion department i
m a secured mone
HORS
. student reporte<
vehicle was broke
Pendleton Street
ued at $100.
. student reporte
en it was picked i
issure College. T
wneei center was
at the USC Boo
imated damage is
student in Maxc;
assing phone calls
RUSSEL1
bookbag was i
use Bookstore Ap
ealed two subjec
ok back at the S.(
hended and taken
student reported
mH Markptnlarp t
1 at $105. A sea:
ved useless.
CAPS
student residing.
assing phone calls
Compiled by
Wf
V V ^1
fully, sooner or 1
for cancer, a vac
n effective treatn
vhen these brea
e thanks to thei
atory animals tt
cal research.
jse, historically,
no revolution in
vered without ai
y, however, then
that would ban t
atory animals in
se.
so-called "anima
/es that animals
, and that "even
:ed in a cure for
ainst it." In theii
sdical research,
sts use disinfori
:s and active ten
lotion that a rat
H
"eported $90 was removed
:y drawer April 16. Contii
work
ESHOE AREA said a
1 the right rear window of how ij
m out by unknown means at issues
Garage April 15. Damage is
A lc
?d a bicycle was damaged ernm(
Lip and thrown down at De- P?Pu'a
his incident occurred April nc
Consti
; reported stolen from a veh- Easier
kstore Warehouse April 22.
valued at $28. [
y College reported receiving w
' APril V- ?ril
but I'
L HOUSE AREA nQW ?
emoved from the Russell ism 'SQ
>ril 16. Further investigation ,
ts attempting to sell a tex- a Q
Z. Bookstore. Both were ap- n,
to USCPD. amnedmn'
I her purse stolen from the
\pril 17. Contents were val- "If
rch of the immediate area plain,'
"A
the re
TONE AREA and tQ
at NADA reported receiving chang<
April 21. on caj
and ac
r Rob Rodusky, Staff Writer jg ^
ing th<
SSSBSnSmSSI^^^
I
.'r*sO.. H
fA // *" v* ,. H
wGmm&y -.^^H
I C ;v^' ' ;
I I
I
le reopii
; See A C
ater there will be a equal is an (
cine against AIDS The belief tl
lent for Alzheimer's, the lives of
kthroughs occur it even animal
rats and other an outrage;
lat are so vital to Americans I
the dedicati
no cure, no vac- to conquer
surgery was ever mankind,
nimal research. Americans i
s is a movement to provide ?
he use of scientists w
the war against war against
More impor
1 rights" movement Americans f
and humans are Educational
if animal research the critical i
AIDS, they would opinion lea<
war against need for anii
the animal rights cannot allow
nation, pressure handful of z
rorism. life of a rat ^
and a child are You are invi
A
Research Sav
ollings D
iued from page 1 HI
for a Congressman and he
person would be shocked at
*norant citizens are about the
and even the Constitution..
)t of problems with the gov- ?nt
is because of overtion
which creates situations
) one could foresee when the
tution was written, said Joy
o, a English graduate stuShe
said legislators don't
mough time or staff to deal
lings.
I probably vote for Hollings,
m not too political right
said Kipp Shives, a journalihomore.
said 300,000 people had held ?.
peace rally in Washington Jt
0 one paid any attention to
"I've lost the faith," he said. w
you don't vote, don't com- in
' Haller said. .
citizen's rights come with
sponsibility to be informed of
1 vote," he said. "We need to yr
s the system that has evolved
pitol hill based on seniority wi
Iministrative policy." ^
people registered to vote durj
barbecue.
"" : ^
. .
ft E " ' .' .' - ...
: ;
E?
. x' x-'vx-:-:-' .
e Just S<
ure For
obscenity to most Americans,
hat research which can save
millirvnc Kiimnrir fonrl \rOC
iniiiiwiio wi uuiucuio ^auu jrw,
s) should be paralyzed, is
against all living creatures.
for Medical Progress salutes
ed men and women working
the illnesses that plague
or Medical Progress exists
grassroots support for the
ho are the front line in the
disease.
tantly, we've formed the
or Medical Progress
Foundation to spearhead
effort to educate American
iers and citizens about the
mal research. Because society
itself to be manipulated by a
ealots who would equate the
with that of a child.
ted to support the Americans
tericans for
/ledical Progress
Educational Foundatior
es Lives
iino
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