The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 25, 1994, Page 4, Image 4
1
Thursday, April 21 (
Violation 01 housing policy, 1
Bates, 3rd floor. Complainant called 1
USCPD and said an unknown male
had observed subject using a blowgun
in the hallway. A black blowgun with (
three darts and two Columbia street j
signs were found in the room. Estimated
value: $75.
Wednesday, April 20 !
Larceny, University Terrace lot #2. <
Complainant said unknown person^sj i
removed the wheel covers from her i
automobile. Estimated value: $200. <
Trespassing after notice, Labor- 1
de, 2nd floor. Complainant received 1
a call from unknown person stating 1
suspicious black male was on the sec- i
ond floor going from door to door. I
Upon arrival, subject was found try- 1
ing to enter a room on the second
floor. Upon checking for prior field j
interview, it was found that subject i
had been warned to stay off USC i
property April 18. Subject was arrest- |
ed and transported to RCDC, where <
he was iailed Dending a bond hearing. <
Ibesday, April 19
Illegal use of telephone (obscene),
Baker 2nd floor. Victim said |
suspect called her room and identi- !
fled himself. Suspect then made an ;
MBA studei
D
at ivuigu^
From staff reports
A team of USC master of business at
dents won the Rutgers-Camden 11th
vitational Case Tournament in Atlani
was the second consecutive year US
petition.
j Carolina students edged out four ot
that had won prestigious regional to\
vance to the Rutgers-Camden tourna
top competitions of its kind in the na
"This is a major national program, ai
' petitors won major tournaments to ad
gers event," said Susie VanHuss, inn
College of Business Administration."
Iv nrmiH nf thi'c arrAmnlichmpnf "
IJ piV/UU V/l U1IJ M.V.VVS&tipftAOWlftAV'lll-.
The USC team adviser is Ernst Csis
sistant professor of management. Tht
five second-year students who are gra
MBA program in May.
Team members included Larissa Dw
Burkett, Joseph Meachem, Kenneth
bedy Sulewski. First-year MBA studeni
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>bscene request from the victim. Vic- h<
im was given a 3 A.M. pamphlet and
old how to use it. lc
Malicious injury to personal ki
jroperty, possession of tools of a bi
:rime, Douglas. Reporting officer ob- tii
lerved subjects attempting to cut a Sa
ock from victim's bicycle. When sub- in
ects appeared to be "spooked," both
vere detained at the Coliseum for
Dositive identification by reporting oficer.
The lock-cable, which had been
:ut with bolt cutters by subject # 1, Vi
vas damaged beyond repair and had m
:o be removed so victim's bicycle Si
:ould be secured at USCPD for safekeeping.
Subjects had alternated as pi
lookouts while under surveillance, el
Wffien subiects were arrested, both st
svere found to be in possession of w
tools frequently used in the theft of hi
uicycles.
Illegal use of telephone (harassing),
Patterson, 7th floor. Victim said
unknown female has called her and
made harassing comments. Victim was v
^iven a 3 A.M. pamphlet and advised 111
un how to use it. The investigation m
ttontinues. Ul
Monday, April 18
Larceny, BA, 5tn floor. Complainant
reported that unknown per- u
5on(s) entered her unsecured office pi
ind removed her purse from under ti
its win first
Camden Invi
a team alternate.
iministration stu- Each team was givt
Annual MBA In- mation about a comp
tic City, N.J. This the company's condil
C won the com- prepare a 45-minute |
tive officers outlining
her school teams profitability. Improvii
jrnaments to ad- pecially in Europe, w
ment, one of the Judges were Georj
ltion- Continental Bank of
nd all of the com- (jent Qf Cannon Finar
tvance to the Rut- management profess*
an'm Hpin nf thp u
'We are extreme- of "The Case Researcl
The USC team defe
izar, a visiting as- University of Georgia
: team comprises 8ers University-Camde
duating from the an^ USC competed a
tional at Rutgers,
orjanyn, Stephen In March, the Collej
Marter and Kim- ranked top in the co
: David Grigg was U.S. News and World
1
pnlver.
ientation Issue*
)00 copies will be distributed at 01
isfer students as well as their pare
>w about and check out your busir
ml
jlication Date: June 8, 1994 D
e: $7.25 per column inch
aduation Tabloid
tributed on campus the week prior
loids are always very popular as f
duates search for ads from their fc
harassing baby photos!) Don't mis
imer graduates and remind them c
>lication Date: August 8, 1994
3: $7.25 per column inch
gistration Edition*
the first day of registration, resider
ryone's back on campus! This is a
,.i I : I II lI L .
ur your ousmess ana reu rnem wnc
ch 'em before classes start!
lication Date: August 22, 1994 1
s: $7.75 per column inch
tlcome Back Edition*
imer is officially over and it's back
ilty and staff know where you are
ness!
lication Date: August 25, 1994
j: $7.75 per column inch
e: reserve your ad in BOTH editions |
IOth and pay only $/.UU per column
Campus Rates apply for all
?r
Dior) 111!!
<
;rdesk. Estimated value: $120. ^
Autobreaking, University Terrace
>t #2. Victim said person(s) un- ?
lown used an unknown object to
eak out driver's side auto glass. Vicm's
radio also was damaged. Victim ta
tid nothing else appears to be miss- n
ig. Estimated value: $200. P
h;
Sunday, April 17 fC
Larceny, South Tower, 12th floor,
ictim said person(s) unknown re- sj,
loved her wallet. Estimated value:
35. e,
Malicious injury to personal v<
rooertv. Blossom Street earaee, lev- ?:
3. Complainant said unknown per- t\
)n(s) damaged his vehicle. Damage o
as possibly done by kicking the veicle.
Estimated value: $1,000. si
e:
Saturday, April 16
Larceny, Bates West, 12th floor. ^
ictims said unknown person(s) reloved
clothing and electronic equip- ^
ient from their room. Estimated vale:
$854. *
Thursday, April 14 nr
Larceny, Calcott. Complainant said e
nknown person(s) removed an Ap- d
le computer and hard-disk drive. Es- o
mated value: $500. 22
VI
P
piace
tational *
SI
m historical and financial infor- ^
any and had one day to analyze ^
tion, create a written report and
presentation before chief execuways
to improve the company's ^
lg Maytag's market presence, esas
the subject. j,
;e Welch, president and CEO of v
New Jersey; Albert Smith, presi- a
icial Services; and John Seeger, a
or at Bentley College and editor r
h Journal."
ated Georgetown University, the
. and Ohio State University. Rutin
participated as the host school,
s the winner of the 1993 Invitaie
of Riisiness Administration was
untry in global management by
Report.
f^n ? Kri< yfl n
JF
our Sui
Lineup.
j | ana ge1
|||?g adverti
fllllj earlyl
ientation for all freshmen and
nts to pick up. Make sure they
less or service while they're in
eadline: June 1, 1994
and at graduation ceremonies, <
riends look for gift ideas and
imily (of course, with those
s your chance to congratulate the
jbout your business.
Deadline: August 1, 1994
ice halls opened this weekend ar
great time to remind everyone
it's going on their first week bacl
Deadline: August 15, 1994
to work! Make sure all the stude
and that you're waiting for their
Deadline: August 18, 1994
[Registration & Welcome Back) befoi
inch! A 10% discount!
University Groups
Call 777-424
and ask fo
summer repre
Snooze 01
y College Press Service
Sleep. It's a biological necessity. But
ow many of us consider it as imporint
as breathing or eating? Every
ight, millions of Americans hit the
illow a little later than they would
ave liked, only to wake up to the
iercing sounds of their alarm clock
>r another tiresome day.
r*/"\11 pop etnrlontc orp infimmic fnr
jiuuviiio aiv iiuaiiiv/uo xv/i
timping on sleep and then snoozing
irough classes. Not unlike many othr
students, Bryan Marenstein, a Uniersity
of Washington sophomore,
tid he usually makes it to bed beveen
3 a.m. and 4 a.m., averaging six
r less hours of sleep a night.
"Earlier in the quarter, I got a lot of
eep in the library ? on the couchs,
the chairs, the ground, anywhere
can find a place to lie down," he
lid. "I got so much sleep at night I
^as really tired during the day."
Most sleep research experts agree
lat young adults need an average of
even to nine hours of sleep per
ight.
"But for whatever the reasons,
taybe a combination between acadmic,
social and work demands, stuents
end up getting five or six hours
n the average," said Michael Vitiello,
ssociate director of the University of
Washington Sleep and Aging Research
rogram.
A 1982 Stanford University study
)und that when placed in a dark, quit
room, college students fell asleep
ister on the average than other
dults. This has led many researchers
3 the conclusion that most college
tudents are chronically sleep derived.
"When I teach an 8:30 intro class,
hat's obvious," Vitiello said. "On any
jven day, it I have 200 students there,
may have one or two with their
leads down, collapsed."
Since Edison's invention of the light
lulb, a 24-hour society has arisen
dtere individuals can stay up through
11 hours of the night.
But nature may be partially to
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blame for the chronic sleep deprivation
of millions of Americans. Our
bodies' biological clock, or circadian
rhythm, is set to a 25-hour schedule
? one hour longer than the solar day.
"What that means is it is easier for
people to stay up later," Vitiello said.
"But the problem is that you still have
to get up at a fixed time the next day.
So almost by definition it's very easy
for you to (cut off) your sleep and
end up sleep-deprived."
"Some people think that if
they're out as soon as their
head hits the pillow...that
they're a good sleeper, but
it actually may mean they
have a sleep disorder or
they are chronically sleepdeprived."
Carol Landis
TTnivprsirv nf Washinotnn nrnfp??nr
v/.??wW.v r v
Additionally, those who suffer from
mid-afternoon drowsiness can blame
their body's circadium rhythms. It has
been documented that around 3 p.m.
a drop in body temperature triggers
a feeling of sleepiness, resulting in the
notorious mid-afternoon nap.
There are definite differences between
losing sleep for a few nights
and habitual sleep loss.
Even one night of shortened sleep
can imoair mental functions. In labo
ratory tests, sleep-deprived individuals
were unable to add up simple
columns or hit certain buttons in a select
pattern.
"Their performance deteriorates, reaction
times slow and accuracy diminishes,"
explained Carol Landis, a
University of Washington assistant
professor of physiological nursing.
Although individuals can sometimes
override the immediate adverse effects
of a shortened night's sleep, Landis
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>erts say
does not recommend all-nighters before
the day of a final.
Researchers have not been able to
connect sleep deprivation directly to
any physical illness in humans.
"The longest research conducted
on humans shows that we can be
awake as long as eight and a halt to
nine days without any reports of physical
illnesses," Landis said.
But a well-known 1964 American
Cancer Society study did find that the
amount of sleep an individual receives
can affect mortality.
Subjects who habitually sleep less
than six hours, or more than 10
hours, were more likely to live shorter
lives, Landis said.
Signs of sleep deprivation are all
too common in a society that devalues
the importance of sleep.
Those who are sleep-deprived suffer
from obvious symptoms such as fatigue
and a general feeling of daytime
sleepiness. They often can be spotted
in a series of "microsleeps," or miniature
episodes of sleep resulting in
drooping eyelids and continual head
nodding.
Another sign of sleep deprivation is
falling asleep within five minutes of
crawling into bed.
"Some people think that if they're
out as soon as their head hits the pillow...that
they're a good sleeper, but
it actually may mean they have a sleep
disorder or they are chronically sleepdeprived,"
Landis said.
On the average, Americans fall
asleep seven minutes after getting into
bed Fullv-rested neonle fall asleen
j ? ~ i 1 r
after 10 to 15 minutes in bed.
Some sleep-deprived individuals fell
into a pattern of relying on caffeine to
wake them up in the mornings and
sleeping pills or alcohol to endure a
sound sleep at night.
Vitiello warned against reliance on
drugs.
"If you have a double espresso each
morning, in a couple hours you may
find yourself lower than before," he
said.
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