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Sunday, February 26 Trespassing after noplainant called USCPD to report a suspicious man in Patterson. When officers arrived, they discovered the subject had been warned previously not to be on USC property. The subject was arrested and transported to Richland County Detention Center. Malicious injury to personal property, parking lot at 1400 Whaley St. A complainant reported seeing two suspects damaging a vehicle. Estimated damage: $500. Indecent exposure, Bull street at Ltevme street. An officer observed a subject exposing himself. The man was arrested and taken to Richland County Detention Center. Saturday, February, 25 Larceny, Capstone, third-floor study room. A resident reported someone took a textbook she left in the study room. Estimated value: $54. Criminal sexual assault. A student reported being sexually assaulted by a non-student perpetrator at her residence. Accidental fire, Patterson. A resident called to report a small fire she accidentally started. No damage was reported. Larceny and recovery, Thomas Cooper Library. A man reported a book of his was stolen in the library. The victim later discovered the textbook had been sold to University Bookstore. Grand larceny, Capstone meter parking lot. A complainant reported his car missing from the parking lot. The complainant's mother was contacted by Richland County Sheriffs Department, which told her the burned vehicle was found in Hopkins. The complainant told officers that a wallet in the car contained $2,000 in cash. Estimated loss: $5,000. Assistance rendered, Patterson. Officers responded to help a student who became ill after consuming a large quantity of beer. Friday, February 24 Larceny, Coliseum. A complainant reported someone took a wallet from his unattended bookbag. Estimated value: $14. Autobreaking, larceny, 1400 Whaley St. A radio was 1 ?l..u TAAM TO. ? MAMA/^ TAA*> T umeil II Uill a UCCp. JLIlc pel pew auui cui/ei en wic weep uj removing part of the canvas top. Estimated value: $350. Autobreaking, larceny, Blossom Street garage. An officer saw a Jeep with its top cut and windows bent A radio and parking hang-tag were missing from the vehicle. Estimated loss: $271. im* * c-.-;/ ri1 V / I V " /# / 4 /''/ fu U V\ I ^ V (\ We can i < aln m 1 F I N 830 HARDEN STB Men's Shir :l!iBi!i.dr:WOffbr thelfeRIC * - *vf ONF?= Good only wltii incoming c sj?St 830 Harden street *254^ 20 * Expires 3/15/95 1 11 ,! i Indecent exposure, 1714 a man exposed himself to her. An officer later saw a man fitting the victim's description on Gregg Street behind Capstone House. The suspect attempted to zip his pants as the officer approached. He was arrested and taken to Richland County Detention Center. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Assisting another agency, Thomas Cooper Library. Columbia Police Department notified USCPD that it had a warrant for a subject who was in the library. USCPD detained tne suoject until oru arnved. Malicious injury to personal property, parking lot at 1200 Wheat St. A car owner reported scratches made on her vehicle. Estimated damage: $50. Assistance rendered, Columbia Hall Lobby. Officers responded to help with a worker who was injured when the ladder he was standing on collapsed. The worker was transported to Richland Memorial Hospital by EMS. Larceny, Large Davis Field. A man reported someone took the tags from his motorcycle. Accidental damage to personal property, 801 Greene St. A truck owner reported damage to his vehicle caused 1 l - i.1 I 1 uy rocK.s inrown Dy a lawnraower. Assistance rendered, trespassing, Blossom Street garage. An officer saw a vehicle with a man asleep in the back seat. A check on the vehicle tag number revealed the car was reported stolen from Richland County. The car belonged to the subject's mother, who decided not to press charges. The subject was charged with trespassing and was taken to Richland County Detention Center. Monday, Feb. 20 Assistance rendered, nursing building. Officers responded to help with an ill woman. The victim was transnnrtori Viv RMS tn Rnntist MpHimI Dent.pr Larceny and partial recovery, Leconte. A woman was notified that her stolen wallet was found in a men's bathroom in Sloan College. Estimated value of wallet and contents: $100. Larceny, Black House. A woman reported a painting stolen. Estimated value: $50. Malicious injury to personal property, parking lot at 1600 Pendleton St. A car owner reported two (Jeep cuts in the sides of her vehicle. Estimated damage: $100. Sunday, Feb. 19 Assistance rendered, Burney. Officers assisted with an ill student who was taken to Baptist Medical Center by EMS. lS &r get the spots 01 lost anything. SET FIVE POINTS , mm.-mm.-.mm-M mm mm mm. mm mm.mm ..mm.mm.mm. .mm.-mm.-m aifti ifiiipw ts. $5< B ^ ! m :: on any dry c J \ 4 2 \ f < $20.0 seder. lilfilfe 1 Good only wi r373 ilPftl fill? 830 Harden! pail : I | M : . 1 coupon per ? ATHLETICS continued from pac 13,863. About 2,195 fans per game fillec Tiger Stadium last season, putting Clemson baseball attendance among the top eight in the country. The larges crowd at the 3,800-seat stadium wai more than 6,000. Concessions sold at athletics event include soft drinks, hot dogs, pretzels pizza, hamburgers and candy. Clemson's athletics support facili ties include an academic center, weigh room, indoor tennis center and track At the Fike Recreation Center, stu dents can participate in intramural; similar to USC's programs. All stu dents who use the center must havi their ID cards scanned at the fron desk. There are about 300 student em ployees at the center who serve as life guards, maintenance workers and ii laundry service. "We're probably the largest studen employer on this campus," said Jin Pope, director of campus recreatior The average attendance at Van derbilt football games is 31,001, ac cording to Vanderbilt Sports Infor mation. The capacity of Vanderbilt Stadi um is 41,000 fans. Memorial Gym cai hold more than 15,000, and the avei age attendance at basketball game is 13,934. At McGugin Field, abou 700 fans fill the 2,000-seat stadium for home baseball games. The athletics support facilities in elude three weight rooms, a trainin table, an academic center and a stai of certified athletic trainers. Unlik USC, there are no indoor practice field For the student body, Vanderbil offers a recreation center that wa built five years ago, along with an oul door basketball court and volleyba' court, six playing fields for intramui al events and an outdoor track. Some of the major renovations a tVio orVinnl inrlude a new tennis per IS ff * > m r i? i !/i ! W . ter for varsity teams and the Var derbilt community, lights for the bas< ball and soccer fields, Astroturf on th football field, new seats at the gyn locker rooms for the men's and women basketball teams, and renovations t one of the weight rooms. % ^ - it of I f jr 854-7878 ~ ~ ^ ? ^1 ? ^ ^ ~ DO off leaning order of 3 or more Lt& looming or4er |: 254-7373 visit * explreg 3/15/&S T. Jfj 1 Razorback basketball draws a full y house at every game. y Bud Walton Arena seats 19,200, t but an average of 20,059 fans attends ed the basketball games during the 1994-95 season. The record at the are s na was set this season, 29,298, at the i, Jan. 29 game against Kentucky. At Razorback Stadium in Fayetteville, the football crowd averages t 46,585 per game, while the crowds at ;. War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock average 49,806. The record was set in s 1992, with 55,912 attending the match up against Alabama in War Memorie al Stadium. t At George Cole Field, an average of 760 fill the 3,000-seat baseball stadium. i- Concessions at Arkansas games ini eluded hot dogs, candy, popcorn, nachos and soft drinks, t There's one indoor practice facility ri located at Razorback Stadium, and i. there are separate weight rooms for football, baseball and basketball. FreshImen and varsity football players have separate locker rooms, and there are two 100-yard football practice fields. :- The baseball practice facility features - indoor batting cages. Two years ago, Bud Walton Arena opened its doors with a basketball mun seum and displays of the baseball, ten nis, golf and track programs. Men's s basketball and track have offices in t the area. a The Broyles Athletic Center, which houses the football niuseum and athi letics administrative offices, was reng ovated last year. T A new baseball field is being con- e structed this year and should be com3. pleted by 1996. t At the Health, Physical Education s and Recreation Center (HPER), stut dents can participate.in intramural 11 sports ranging from pickle ball to badr minton, ultimate Frisbee and wallyball. it The health center opened in 1984 l- and offers an aerobics center, basketi ball courts, a swimming pool, raci quetball courts, a weight room and 4 1 ? TT i?i T to A.I ie aance noors. unnKe uou, Arxansas i, has an indoor track for students, t's I The athletics facilities at Auburn are average in comparison with large SEC schools. Jordan Hare Stadium, home of the Tigers' football team, holds 85,214. The basketball facility, Beard-Eaves Memorial Coliseum, can seat 10,108. Plainsman Park, the baseball facility, can seat 2,700 but is undergoing renovations that will be complet^ J ?v\wr\rf oni Ann Vnf ao oaa_ cu iiCAt opi uig? oaiu rrjui x atco, ijcw retary of media relations. "The additions will include brand new offices for the coaches and a new playing area for the team," Yates said. Auburn offers concessions at all three facilities. "We contract out to vendors, and they come in," Yates said. "The same company takes care of all home football games." The Student Activities Center is the campus athletics facility open to students. About 4,000 students visit the weight room at the Student Activities Center every week. Other facilities include basketball and volleyball courts, and fitness and activities rooms. Jennifer Jarvis, director of the Student Activities Center, said there are more than 250 intramural basketball teams. Ox,, J ...UA USC Model united i\ations Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201. SAGE (Students Acting for a Greener Earth), an environmental action group, 8 p.m., RH 302. Campus Coalition for Literacy, every other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., RH 202. For more information, call 777-8402. Phi Alpha Delta, the Pre-Law Fraternity, 7:00 p.m. RH 203. For more information, call Cassie Sturkie at 544-2700. II OLuuenus wnu ym Licipate in activities through the student center don't have to pay separate fees outside of the student activity fees they pay each semester. Because UGAis within a few hours' drive, many USC students have seen the UGA football stadium, Sanford Stadium, which seats 86,117. "The game that brings in the most fans isn't even played on our campus," senior Eric Rayburn said. "We play Florida in Jacksonville because the rivalry is so intense. It is called the I PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 p jn., RH 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 pjn., RH 204. Student Psychology Association, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room. Homecoming Commission, 7:15 p.m.JRH 307. "Worlds Biggest Cocktail Party.' The games will start rotating between Gainesville and Athens as soon as the Jaguars start playing in Jacksonville." Foley Field, the baseball stadium, seats 3,200, and the Georgia Coliseum, where the basketball teams play, holds 10,512, and no renovations or additions have been scheduled to ei ther of the facilities, said Aveiy McLean, assistant athletics director. Concessions are offered at all three facilities. "At the football stadium, right are given to a specific company," McLean said. "They pay us per fan in attendance." Baseball and basketball concessions are done in house, McLean said. The Oliver C. Dawson Bulldog Stadium, home of the Bulldog football team, is in the final stages of an 8,000seat expansion, which will bring its rnnarit.v tn 99 800 sniH Rill Hamilton. sports information director. "Our biggest rivals are North Carolina A&T, Florida A&M and Furman," Hamilton said. The basketball facility, Smith-Hammond-Middleton Memorial Center, seats 3,200. SCSU cancelled its baseball program about two years ago, so the school doesn't have a baseball facility, Hamilton said. A /V j. 1_ _ /V .il 11 A.1 ttiier uie iooiDau renovations, no additional construction has been planned. Concessions are contracted out at. both facilities. Intramurals and other sporting activities take place at Dukes Gymnasium. The largest crowd for a Newberry football game was 5,450 at Setzler Field, and the average attendance at games is 4,000, said Karen Owens in public relations. , Eleazer Arena, which seats about 1,600, averages about 900 fans per basketball game. At Kirkland Field, the baseball team draws about 100 fans per game. Even though there are 200 permanent seats, many fans bring lawn chairs to the games, Owens said. A i _ j i x :_i_x /unietes nave access uj weigia ruuuis and a training room staffed by volunteers. For other Newberry students, tennis and basketball courts, foptball and soccer fields, an exercise room and a swimming pool are available. The Florida Gators, 1994 SEC football champions, attract a maximum crowd of 84,000 to Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field. "Our football crowd rates the fifthhighest in the country, averaging over 85,000," said John Humenik, assistant athletics director in sports information. The O'Connell Center, home of men's and women's basketball, holds 11,500. The baseball facility is under construction. The left side of McKeithan Stadium at Perry Field, which seats 4,500, is being moved to make room for a new fieldhouse. "The fieldhouse will be ready this summer and will house offices for baseball, women's soccer, men's soccer, volleyball and tennis," Humenik said. "It will also be the volleyball practice facility and probably have two or three indoor tennis courts. "Other additions involving the sports department will be in 1996. We are building an athletics-type dorm which will be 49 percent athletes and 51 percent of the general student population. "Also, in August, our academic center will be open in conjunction with the university, but it will only be for StUUCIll'atlllCtCO, JLlLiiiiciiiiv oaiu. Students at UF have access to three athletics centers on campus. "The O'Connell center has a workout center opened to students," Humenik said. "Also, two new P.E. centers have been opened in the last couple of years." ' Meetings Uf VT^UIIU9Uaj9 Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association, 8 p.m., BA 364. Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m. PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 p.m., dinner and program, PALM Center. Student Government Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater. Women Students' Association, 6 p.m., RH 348. Campus Rape Awareness, 7 p.m., RH 332. Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m., RH 302 Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presby+/-?vn oy\ Qfn/lnnf 1709 OrPPnP 1/tIiCA.II k/VUUVUV VVUWI J J. I VM vi W..V St. Young Democrats Meeting, 7 p.m., RH 348. College Republicans Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Gambrell room 151. For more information, call Mike at 5440427 or Miles 254-2338. s ?