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2 Thursday, Jan. 27 Driving with suspended III license, Blossom and Sumter Victii streets. Suspect driving car made a been u-turn, almost causing an acci- and dent. The no u-turn sign was visi- said ble. Suspect had a suspended morr license. Suspect was arrested and La car was towed. said Larceny, Thomas Cooper purs< Library. Victim said unknown per- birth son(s) stole unattended jacket. Su Estimated value: $85 Com recei Wednesday, Jan. 26 Be Auto break-in and larceny. disc Complainant said unknown per- Apar son(s) broke out driver's side win- apari dow and cut alarm system wires, striki CD player, speakers and amplifier the a were taken. Estimated value: $915. stere Auto break-in and larceny, BA seen meter lot. Unknown person(s) was unzipped back cover of car and and took a CD player and 30 CDs from arres the driver's seat. Estimated value: $680 Larceny, Russell House Theater. La Unknown person(s) took an unat- Unki tended purse containing checks, curei credit cards and keys. Estimated sign value: 550 $80. Auto break-in and petty larce- Li ny, S-10 Lot. Witness saw Unkj unknown person(s) in white GMC secu pickup truck driving slowly tire, through the lot. still < c m edf please write the Environmental Defense Fui 257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a fret Sou//f^r77 SIMP CAROLINA rtOCHUM WON COCKST Coming in How often do KILL FR I\ f mmm l\ Ill STD Testing & Tn HIV Testing & Tr< |p| Planned R 256-490 Off Forest Drive, 1/2 mile from F Saturday, Lunchtime & Evenir ?Free Condo Area H&R Block Locations: 3714 North Main St antici| 252-4405 matte ' 1720 Borad River Rd Caroli River Center, 29210 weeki 772-4022 no c be w 1505 Charleston Hwy check Granby Village, 29169 796-1400 Avail: prepe 1001 Harden St Market Place, 29205 799-2803 647 S |J?ggl 772-C rcrci \ Tuesday, Jan. 25 egal use of telephone, Sims, m said unknown person has i calling and using profanity sexual suggestions. Victims subject calls her in the early ting. rceny, Russell House. Victim unknown person stole her f* rontainine credit cards and certificate. spicious package, Gambrell. iplainant called saying she ved a suspicious package, irglary, first degree larceny, >rderly conduct, Cliff tments. Suspect barged in an tment and demanded money, ing the victim and threatening dctim's life. He took a watch, o and cash. The suspect was walking on Sumter Street. He under the influence of alcohol verbally abusive. He was ited. Monday, Jan. 24 irceny, Capstone bike rack, nown person(s) stole unsed rear bike tire. There was no of force. Estimated value: irceny, Wade Hampton, lown person (s) stole bicycle red with a U-lock on the front The U-lock and the tire were 3n the rack. ppflnH ?1 m l i lj M [ l^l imrmrvT/i <4? ^ 7HM id at: C^L MH ; brochure. I <5mc3 r < czf /fs 6&sf/ People needir OCK W. I April. SIMP CAHOLWAWWOKAM WOW you have SEX? i rn . aatment satment I arenthoocF 8 tichland Fashion Mall lg Hours Available ms? J5S afc mat receive your refund cation loan within a r of days receive your South ina refund in about 3 > :ash needed-all fees can 3 ithheld from your loan s able whether we c ire your return or not! 7 H&R BLOCK AMERICA S TAX TEA * t. Andrews Rd y Wiggly Center, 29210 1455 %\\z ( CONFERENCE SCIMUN. He has been involved with the event since he was a junior in high school. "My job consists of contacting high schools, registering students, getting volunteers and training the chairpeople," North said. The 10 USC students who mediated the U.N. debate will go on to the National Collegiate Competition in New York in the spring, according to North. "I get a lot of personal satisfaction seeing all the students learn about international issues," North said. "I love it, but it's a lot ol work." USC senior Corbie Dozier mediated the economic and social comCANDIDATES Muldrow said. "We came into this expecting anything." The commission consists of five students. Originally, there were seven, but two had to quit because of time conflicts. Muldrow said the commission is working on getting a sixth member, who will complete the group. On Friday, President John Palms told students running for office what they should be striving for in Foreign en By College Press Service A record number of foreign students were enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities in 1992-93, with enrollment rising 4.5 percent from the previous academic year, a survey recently found. The survey, done by the New York-based Institute of International Education found that 438,618 foreign students were enrolled in the almost 2,600 institutions that responded to the IIE poll. Students with refugee status were not included in the count in "Open Doors 1992/93." "Continuing growth of international student enrollments in the face of nearly global economic recession and rising costs demonstrates the high value placed by oth/ . lg special assistance lor disaoil Instrumen Perform With The 0 Ensemble. Men & Wc European Tour. 4 claii trombones, t Day: 786-3830 256-5266 y 919 Sumter St M Buffalo Wings w/ Blue Cheese & Celery $750 Free Delivery Coupon Exp 1/31/94 Sbk4/ Come to the Isl. f'lSLANE 1 765-1 Giant 1 Month Unlimi BedS Expire; New 806 Pavillion Ave. Location (Pink building behind I 840 Garners Ferry -andmark Square, 29209 '76-5747 945-2 Decker Blvd )ecker Center, 29206 87-8682 lighway 378 Town Square .exington, 29072 59-4297 ears 7201-300 Two Notch Rd Columbia Mall, 29223 '88-2558 Sears 100 Columbiana Center, 29212 732-7691 gamecock continued from page 1 mittee on drug trafficking. S her job was to make su debates ran smoothly, which ; always the case. At one p representative from Palestint an Israel representative a PigShaki Johnson, a junio i Brunswick High School, s likes the unlimited speakin in the competition. "I got to speak four or fiv on the same topic, which w; i ronmental issues," Johnso i "My public speaking ability 1 f initely improved throug debates, and I'm learning nc intimidated by large groups pie." continued from page 1 student government. "First of all, they need t< academic integrity," Palms "Second should be the, ad ment of human diversity campus. We need to prepare ing in a diverse world. Tl would encourage you to cc your philanthropy. The sti are very active in giving sup| the outside community. Ke the record and stay close to i rollment er countries on U.S. higher tion," said Richard Krasno dent and CEO of IIE. Asia continued to send th students to U.S. institution out of the top 10 natior nationals in the United Stat* from the region. China s< most students, 45,130, up ! cent from the previous Coming in second was Jap; 42,840 students, up 5.3 per descending order, the rer lop xu nations wiui siuucuu United States were Taiwan Korean Canada, Hong Malaysia, Indonesia and Thai Steve Quint, the associati tor of Boston Univ< International Scholars and S Office, said that of the 4,084 ities please contact tal Musicians olumbia College Wind )fflen Needed For 1994 |-wn/=da 0 ^ invito, n uv>nv^ii iiwiucy, _/ )aritone, tuba. Night: 788-926 | 0^^ 5266 yPf 919 Sumter S' j E A Buffalo Win ' V w w/ Blue Cheese & C? $125? l Free Delivery Couf. | Exp 1/31/94 ands, >TAN*ri ted Tanning $39 J Five Points Mon-Fri 9-9 ckerd Drugs) Sat 9-6 Sun 1 Celebrate t Fron ^ : <i \ .draffs I P C^tiNA rRQORA The following students regist he said re t^e Executive Positions wasn't Name Office oint, a Wesley Locklair President : called Yasir Niazi President fascist Trav Robertson President Mike Moore vice Presiden Whui Chang Treasurer r from Shawnna Wilson Treasurer a'd he Senate Positions ig time Name College Tom Norberg App. Pro Scienc e times William Blitcn Business is envi- Jeremy Branham Business n caiH . Carolina Coppock Business n sa. af Craig Crenshaw Business tas det- Ryan Daws Business ;h the Paul Slam Business >t to be Will Grady Business nf Christopher Hall Business ^ Barry Kampc Business Cliarlie Kennington Business Bryan Menees Business Aaron Plush Business Clay Rice Business Edward Ross Business Charles Ryan Business hovp Trade Sabb Business 3 nave Kimberly Coleficld Criminal Justio ? said. LaurieAaronson Education vance- Grant Cauthen Engineering of the Dennis D'Annunzio Engineering fx- i;? Brian D. Grant Engineering RhettBifown Humanities bird, 1 Misha Clgckly Humanities ntinue Greg Criste Humanities udenrs Dan D'Alberto Humanities Joe Davis Humanities port to Tyoka Davis Humanities 'ep up KenrickFord Htimanities i * Source: SGA elections commission A rises in /\incri educa- students enrolled, the majority o , presi- them are from Japan. Bostor University had the second-larges le most enrollment of foreign students; th< s; nine University of Texas has the mos is with with 4,119 enrolled, cs were "They (foreign students) brinj :nt the diversity. And to have that diversity >.1 per- you have to have foreign student i year, educating others about their cul an with tures," he said. "Even though then cent. In is the diversity, many students don' naining take advantage of that. We have 13' s in the nations represented, but peopl , India, aren't really learning about eacl Kong, other too much." iland. By world regions, 260,670 student e direc- from Asia were enrolled in 1992-93 crsity's an increase of 5 percent from th tudents previous year. However, Europe hel< foreign the largest percentage gain, 8 percen a Russell Hous Tiis program paid for, in pai gram Union at 777-7130 at Some Resourc 101 o | IllliiV ? ? u v ~ r ? l\ivliV(TSVVf, \| '2 i %|8i wa -r, Ar?LW| Li igs i ^ggjjgjg^^F "ery i /7\ & *41 1 /A' ^ Am jon i ? i f*i ._ n / -=^r J (i v. ^ Earn Up To $130 Per I For Donating Plasma. Call Today! (803)551 BE A PLASMA DONOR...BE LIFE IS EVERYBODY'S BUJ Make an appointment by calling P|?Q | _6 (803) 254-2280 l 620 G he OpeningCeremonies of BlU ri the Mi^pi??p] / jPiHif sjmm mm B H UNION Monday, January 31, 1994 ered for candidacy on Friday. Senate Positions Name College Christine Hill Humanities Drew Johnson Humanities Dixon Kinser Humanities it Ben Lansford Humanities Veronica McGill Humanities Lorenzo McRae Humanities Jason PuhTasky Humanities JeffRamsey Humanities Walter! Robinson Humanities cs Peter Siachos Humanities Elliot Smith Humanities Stig Thigpen Humanities AllUrt.yvrtllVW. num?nUK? Wesley Walker Humanities ' Tom Wang Humanities Ralph Wilson Jr. Humanities Teresa Wilson Humanities Kris Wastrow Humanities Adria Belk Journalism Patrick Bryant Journalism Dela Fulton Journalism Christ)' Rerneta Journalism Tim Tnorsen Journalism Bob Wertz Journalism BarryJ, Bernstein Law Crayyonna Bess Math and Science e Casey Bonds Math and Science Peter Chung Math and Science Jonathan Dickson Math and Science NcelyA Kiser Math and Science Crier Lesslie Math and Science Marie Lovelace Math and Science Fmmet Curt Maas Math and Science Chris McCormick Math and Science Brook North Math and Science Barry B. Wheeler Math and Science Matt Kornegay Pharmacy l-aurajill Morrison Pharmacy Pat Holland/The Gamecock 1? Ltf.ll dLllUUlo f in enrollment with 58,010 students 1 in U.S. schools, HE said, t Many colleges and universities, : including Boston University and the t University of Texas at Austin, don't actively recruit foreign students; g rather, most of the students apply to the institutions along the same s guidelines as U.S. citizens. [- "We do not recruit. We consider e applications sent to the university," t said Margaret Kidd, director of the 5 International Office at the e University of Texas at Austin. "We ti have a good reputation internationally. Our students are very well s selected academically. They are very ?, motivated. Most of them are gradue ate students and are a little bit oldd er, which helped in their adjustit ments." ;e Ballroom 2,1994 Pm >1) fsxiw ?li?i - t, by student activity fees least 48 hours in advance. eful Thinking... u -Jhz^ "7] X^X i? /P~7J4; .iijl\.=g^Month -2448 Xoi ;CAUSE fYjl 5INESS nnier BioResources, inc. ervais St. Columbis, SC 29203 Monti* pi Delta