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/ SHBSp The following incidents wereout his passenger side rear winreported to the USC Police dow and the back rear window. Department between Oct. 10-20. Nothing apperared to be missing Oct. 10 from the car. Unlawful use of telephone, | Unlawful use of telephone, Baker Residence Hall; victim said Clifi Apartments; victim said a man has heen calling her repeatsomeone has been calling and edly and telling her dirty jokes, hanging up after he answers. The Larceny of a bookbag, unknown caller has been calling Patterson Residence Hall; while { for several days in the evening victim was eating, her bookbag and morning hours. was stolen. The estimated value of j the bookbag and contents is $121. c Oct. 16 Unlawful use of telephone, j Douglas Residence Hall; victim I arronv nf hirvrlp n?rt? r nr?l r ? vv..j r-* "> MIU auiiituiiv. loiia itjA.aiLui) aiiu i Preston Residence Hall; victim's does not say anything, bicycle was secured to a railing outside of Preston. When he Oct 20 returned, his back wheel was missing. The estimated value of Grand larceny of a bicycle, the wheel is $140. Russell House; victim locked a bike with a U-Lock to the railing. Oct 18 When the victim returned, the / bike and the lock were missing. Indecent exposure, Thomas The estimated value of the lock Cooper Library; victim said some- and the bicycle is $440. one exposed himself to her inside Unlawful use of telephone, the library. South Tower, victim said someone calls her and hangs up repeatedly. * Oct 19 Unlawful use of telephone, South Tower; victim said a Malicious injury to personal WOman called her and left a property, S-22 Lot; victim said threating message on her answersomeone used an object to break jng machine. Over 100 go 'Into the Streets' ! By MELISSA TENNEN Questions given to students after j Assistant News Editor the event are intended to stimulate More than 100 USC students Noughts on exactly what the expewill participate in a national com- rience meant to them, and they are munity service program called asked to give a written commit"Into the Streets" today from 8 meat to serve for life, a.m. to 1 p.m. "A lot of times, it's hard to get ( "It's a project of many people, involved for students. This gives < of many ideas. It's an opportunity people an opportunity to try it (volfor students to get into the streets," unteer work) out, Student leader ; said Kim Lovelace, student coordi- Ela * who will take his group nator for the project. t0 Salvation Army, said. Lovelace, who has been working Another student leader, Marylou in conjuction with on-site student Buzzetti said, "Students tend to | leaders since February, believes the feel isolated on campus, and they project will make USC proud. don't know how to get involved. After the hands-on experience, This is a good way for first-time , the 12 on-site student leaders will involvement." ( attempt to keep students interested Lovelace and her workers | in community service for a lifetime seemed satisfied even though the ( by keeping in touch with the stu- number of students was the same dents throughout the year. as year before. I Community Service Intern Jim ?We are phased with the 115 ,< Hartell, who is involved with the involved " she said program; said if the student leaders DireC|'or 0f Student Life Jerry I are positive about the experience, Brewer |ici |ed in the ^ j then the students will be more like- , , . f . tU r , , , . . last year and found the experience ly to develop an initiative to con- , r tjnue v to be very rewarding. S~^ZZCOMING TO COLUMBIA! OUTBACK' ?ste arouse? Servers Dishwashers \/ Prep Cooks Line Cooks Flexible hours. Dinner-only restaurant. Experience Required. Apply in person Monday-Friday 10am-6pm. 252 Harbison Blvd., Harbison Court Mall. OCTOBER I Spaghetti 8 Tomato Sauce Dinner-$2.99. Every Sunday through Wednesday. Make Sunday through Wednesday nights at The Spaghetti Warehouse a tradition with a generous plate of spaghetti. Spaghetti S Classic Tomato Sauce. Minestrone Soup or Crisp House Salad. Freshly baked loaves of San Francisco Sourdough Bread. Spaghetti Warehouse 1310 Gadsden Street C Lady 256-5252 Good every Sunday thru Wednesday night, until October 28, 1992. Not good with other Discounts, Coupons or special promotion. VII V vIOSCOW-A spanking-new, com>uterized lottery arrived in Moscow Wednesday promising a veekly million-ruble drawing, and Russians responded with typical :heer to this latest capitalist mport. "The way inflation is going, a nillion rubles won't pay for anyine's dream," grumbled Vladimir ^hukov, 62. "People in these parts never had i million rubles, and they never vill," Nikilai Tretayev said, lonetheless filling in his card. "The first thing I'd do if I won s get the hell out of here to viiiciica, aaiu v ijm vji ivaiiuv, 'I'm sick of living this way." Still, just as many Russians :mbrace reform even as they com)lain about it. Many Muscovites ushed to one of the thousand >right-yellow Letto Million kiosks Analysis "ederal dollars to increase commulity-based policing, drug treatment 3n demand and drug education in schools. Pass the Brady bill for gun conrol and ban assault weapons. Support efforts to help communities take back their neighborloods and schools from gangs and irug abuse. Enact tougher penalties for white :ollar crimes. Limit plea bargains ind force white collar criminals to serve out their sentences in "real prisons." Billionaire businessman Ross Perot's stance on crime is: Prosecute gangs and their members to the fullest extent of the law. Mandate life sentences to criminals who commit three 01* more crimes. Make literacy and job training a condition in the parole of criminals who commit a violent crime. Use abandoned federal facilities, such as former military bases, as local drug rehabilitation facilities. Use joint public and private measures to encourage a;mo mem fl I Si I UNIVERSE!! around town to "take a step toward making their dream come Que," as advertisements suggested. More than 5 million tickets were sold for Wednesday's first official game, organizers said. Qg^ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ? Columbia thundered off its launch pad and bolted into orbit Thursday with six astronauts and a giant, laser-reflecting ball that geologists will use to leam more about earthquakes. t The 100-ton spaceship blasted off at 1:09 p.m. EDT. It rose through a clear sky on its way up and over the Atlantic Ocean. Liftoff was delayed nearly two hours because of high crosswinds at the shuttle emergency landing strip at Kennedy Space Center. Two minutes into the flight, the twin solid rocket boosters peeled away from the shuttle as planned. ^ continued from page 1 bers to work together on legal, profitable enterprises, instead of criminal enterprises. Bush's ideas of legal reform are Lut /mill (1 lar?/4 # r~\ r?n iuiupc<iiuig, uui tuuiu itau i\j an abuse of the rights of innocent people. Bush favors allowing more latitude to police officers in obtaining evidence in criminal cases. This could allow officers to purposely violate the civil rights of a suspect, whether or not he is guilty. Bush supports strong penalties for hardened criminals and criminals who distribute drugs. This is a good idea. By taking criminals who habitually commit crimes off the streets, society will be protected. However, some drug cases may not need mandatory stiff penalties if the criminal can be rehabilitied easily without serving hard time. Prisons do not rehabilitate people, they just reinforce the negative feelings of criminals toward society. People should be educated. Only those who cannot live on their own without harming society should be imprisoned for long periods of time doing hard labor. I Carol Channing November 11 -7:30F $25 or 21 adults/$20 st Sponsored by WIS & Meet Me in St. Lc January 4 7:30 PM $20, $16 adults/$15 st ^m SBHhH^BE f W M fl ^iili_ I Telephone: The shuttle reached a 184-mile- un high orbit on the thrust of three liq- wi uid-fueled engines 6 minutes after wi that. ~ frc "The flagship of the fleet is back sh in space again," Commander James co Wetherbee said. This is the 13th tea flight of Columbia, NASA's oldest shuttle, which first soared into of space in 1981. do lef COLUMBIA ? For some in South Carolina who have seen their re monthly welfare checks reduced by ap 5 percent, the cuts translate into a mi punishment for being poor. Tt Although a family of three lost tin only $10 a month as part of the fir state's effort to reduce a $9.8 million shortfall in its social-services gr budget, people like Vashon Davis, U! a mother of two, say they cannot A; afford even that. Getting $10 less each month or Clinton's plan is good because it U encourages education of young ta people about crime and drugs, sti while funding police enforcement. it} This allows society to educate ar itself about the dangers of crime si and drugs, while giving police a w greater chance of catching those people who don't learn what is tr; right and what is wrong. cr Both Clinton's and Bush's plans id address the ban of assault rifles, which is nothing more than a token sp gesture by each party. Assault H rifles are not used in many killings, ct More people are killed with hand- pi guns daily than the 23 people who were killed in a shootout at a Texas w cafeteria this past year. w The main problem is handguns, si Bush does not support controlling fr the sale and use of handguns. Clinton does. m Clinton's plan is superior m because it supports a seven-day in "cooling off' period to keep people from buying guns on the spur of th the moment in a highly emotion st situation. pi The majority of murders in the la St Rita Moreno 0n sale at 'I >M SCAT outlets ^d?n!S USC RUSH: //7"n/" the next best Presents sho tuis before show Cash only. O udents (?koi B 1 mMtrn I L- WSM r" " t>? <4>Ut M. t*!fi ' Hti | '?um r.niLfli: 803/777-4160 x t IUUj , vyvivuvi xtier the state's Aid to Families th Dependent Children program 11 mean borrowing $10 more >m hard-pressed relatives so that e can continue commuting to liege classes to become a icher, Davis said. "By the end of the second week the month," she said, "I really n't have money from the check t." USC undergraduates should be ceiving a replacement TIPS puiiiuuciu iiiauci at uicii tuiai ailing address Monday or lesday. The new appointment nes will replace the times on the st mailer. Only Columbia campus underaduate students will be affected, SC Director of Registration Bob skins said. TIPS appointment times begin i Nov. 9. .S. are committed by acquainnce and relatives, rather than rangers. By limiting the availabil/ of handguns right away, people e given a chance to think out a tuation and calmly address it ithout a lethal weapon. Perot's ideas of educating and aining parolees and giving career iminals life sentences are good eas. However, his plan, which lacks >ecifics, has a glaring weakness, ow does Perot plan to change lildren in gangs from criminals to ,4 ofitable workers? Perot suggests private enterprise ill turn gangs from community reckers to upstanding citizens by mply introducing them to the eedoms of private enterprise. Education will do more for gang embers than will a chance to ake small amounts of money sellig candy door-to-door. Clinton's plan is the strongest of ie three, but Bush has chosen to and on his record rather than his lans for the future. Perot's plan cks specifics and planning. ie Carolina Coliseum & s. Call 777-SCAT to charge. USC students may purchase available ticket to any Koger w for $5 starting one hour time in the Koger lobby. ne ticket per USC student ID. CER CENTER r | 3"" | 0 1 ? ' !:{? SSB I V ??M