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POLICE REPORT Each numbered symbol on the map represents a single crime that corresponds with the numbered descriptions in the list below it. DAY CRIMES □ Violent crimes ■ ) NIGHT CRIMES (6a.m.-6p.m.) ^ ~ ~ i r (6p.m.-6a.m.) I O Nonviolent cnmes #1 ' □ © CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS Friday, Sept. 28 ® LARCENY OF MICROWAVE, 800 SUMTER ST. The complainant said someone took a microwave oven from the USC School of Public Health. Estimated value: $50. Reporting officer: M.P. Craska. ® AUTO BREAK-IN, 1200 CATAWBA ST.The victim said someone busted out both passenger-side windows and the front driver-side window of his 1993 green Ford Thunderbird. A radar detector was missing. Scrapes were found near the edge of the passenger door. Total estimated value: $100. Reporting officer: J.R. Merrill. Monday, Oct. 1 ® MALICIOUS INJURY TO REAL PROPERTY, 600 BULL ST. Someone damaged the exit arms on level 3 and level 4 of the Bull Street Parking Garage. Total estimated damage: $800. Reporting officer: N.U. Beza. Tuesday, Oct. 2 ® MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1321 WHALEY ST. Someone shattered the front driver-side window of a 1990 silver Pontiac Grand Am. The victim said nothing was stolen from the car. Total estimated value: $400. Reporting officer: J.D. Patterson. ® MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, 700 BLOCK PARK ST. Someone shattered the passenger-side window of a 1993 blue Ford Probe. The victim said nothing appeared to be stolen. Total estimated value: $400. Reporting officer: J.D. Patterson. ® TRESPASS AFTER NOTICE, SIMPLE ASSAULT, 900 ASSEMBLY ST. Reporting officer M.P. Craska encountered Jonathan Robinson while answering a call about a suspicious person. The victim identified Robinson as the person who had been on USC property. Records indicate Robinson had been warned not to trespass and had been previously arrested for trespass after notice. Robinson threatened the victim in the officer’s presence. Q ILLEGAL USE OF TELEPHONE, 1423 WHALEY ST.The complainant said a caller left harassing messages for two people in Bates House. Both victims were given logs to keep track of the calls. Reporting officer: N.U. Beza. Wednesday, Oct. 3 <§> LARCENY OF MONEY, 715 SUMTER ST. The complainant said someone took about $50 from an unsecured officer drawer in the Coker Life Sciences building. Reporting officer: J. Clarke. (?) LOST PROPERTY, 1409 DEVINE ST. The complainant said the following items were missing: money, a driver’s license, vehicle registration, a BB&T Visa debit card, a USC ID, a Social Security card, a voter registration card and a health insurance card. The last known location of the property was near the Russell House, and the complainant realized it was missing while at the Student Health Center. Reporting officer: J. Clarke. Thursday, Oct. 4 ® SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY, 1714 COLLEGE ST. The complainant said an employee found the east door of the Financial Aid Office unlocked. Reporting officers C. Taylor and N.U. Beza cleared the building, then found the south door unlocked. Bush vows support for unemployed workers BY CURT ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS - WASHINGTON - President Bush, saying terrorism has “sent a shock wave throughout our economy,” pledged Thursday to extend unem ployment benefits and provide $3 billion in emergency aid to work ers laid off because of the assaults. With fresh signs of trouble in the economy, Bush said he and other political leaders “hear the cries of those who have been laid off.” Unemployment benefits will be extended by 13 weeks in states hit hardest by the attacks, Bush told La bor Department employees. He also used the appearance at the depart ment to encourage states to sign up children for a government-run health care program. The program already has roughly $11 billion avail able and unclaimed by the states. Earlier, the Labor Department announced-that new claims for un employment benefits shot up last week to the highest level in nine years. The travel and tourism in dustries were particularly hard hit. More than 200,000 layoffs have been announced since Sept. 11, one slight measure of the attacks’ impact. Democrats questioned whether Bush was doing enough to help workers. “It’s a step in the right direction,” said House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. Bush’s plan for emergency aid was one element of efforts by the administration and Congress to boost the economy. On Wednesday, Treasury Secretary Paul O’Neill said he wanted to work with Con gress on a stimulus package in the range of $60 billion to $75 billion, including business and individual tax cuts. Key lawmakers were in vited to the White House for follow up meetings Thursday. “Now is not the time to be timid,” Bush said. “It’s time to be wise.” Officials familiar with details of Bush’s emergency aid package provided these details: ♦ The $3 billion in new funding would be made available through the states under an existing pro gram of emergency grants to meet a variety of needs, including health insurance, day care and job train ing. Individuals who were working on Sept. 11 and are not eligible for regular unemployment benefits would qualify and would also be re quired to enroll in government-run training programs. The president also was expected to stress that $6 billion already exists in a variety of job training program. At least some of the $3 billion would come from the money Con gress has already approved for na tional recovery, meaning it can be released at the stroke of the presi dent’s pen. ♦ Separately, the president was expected to invite governors to apply for federal funds for a gov ernment-run program that pro vides health care for children. One official said the government has $11 billion earmarked for the program that has not been claimed by any of the states, and that Bush would announce a streamlined review process at the Department of Health and Human Services. ♦ The additional 13 weeks of un employment benefits would be I'.. made available to states where job lessness has risen by 30 percent since the end of August. The ben efits would also be extended to states in which the president de clared a national emergency or major disaster declaration in con nection with the attacks. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said he told Bush the proposals seemed fine, but he cautioned: “I’m not sure that it covers all of the different needs we have with regard to people who fall through the cracks.” The president’s plan to cut tax es, boost spending and extend un employment benefits should assure that the U.S. economy does not suf fer through a prolonged period of slow growth, Treasury Secretary Paul O’Neill said Thursday. Rape Some victims feel partly to blame CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ♦ Past consent of sexual ac tivities doesn’t imply consent in the future. The university also says the whether either person was us ing alcohol or other drugs in conjunction with a sexual as sault doesn’t lessen responsi bility for this offense or di minish the seriousness of the offense. According to the report, about 80 percent of sexual as saults are committed by the vic tim’s acquaintances; this is an other reason many assaults go unreported. Many victims also don’t come forward because they feel guilty about getting their attackers in trouble. The report says might fear being os tracized by mutual friends and social circles, and that others don’t report assaults because they feel ashamed and partly to blame. Many women never report sexual assaults because many attackers are never punished. In 1999,53 percent of those ar rested for sexual assault in the South were never con victed, according to the re port. USC students can report at tacks to the police depart ment, the Student Judicial Board if the perpetrator is also a student or to the Office for Sexual Health and Vio lence Prevention. Any incident reported to the Office for Sexual Health and Vi olence Prevention is confiden tial and anonymous. Shannon Hunnicutt said the members of the office are “vic tim advocates,” who are dedi cated to helping students know their options and promoting their recovery. The Office for Sexual Health and Violence Prevention can be contacted at 777-7679. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com. -I Colonial LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY * Rewarding Opportunities for dynamic people! Colonial Life & Accident, a proven industry leader, has a unique business to business marketing opportunity. This position offers substantial earnings potential for the selected candidates. Join us on Monday, October 8th at 6:oo P.M. in the Darla Moore School of Business, Room 634 for our Career Information Session. LADY GAMECOCKS I _ 2909 Platt Springs Rd. • 7007 Two Notch Rd. • 817 St. Andrews Rd. Shop on the Internet www.jewelrywarehouse.com