Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

POLICE REPORT n" ' i iQAuiouN st. | } j i i ! n /1.M Each number on t richland st the map stands r y. I TT'T 1 "iI.i I | for a crime 1 .r-1 conesponding T a,TA\s.oi«sT. with numbered z g»jjj"l.3 | > x descriptions in % : . „ § s f § g the list below. \ WASHINGTON ST. * <U*sVS'-s ? DAY CRIMES - —PTH ,H 1 Lff.-■+■ (6a.m.-6p.m.) .Ll._fi 1 |gi| SENATE ST. .\ Tf 9 I i z n ;PENDLETON st. □ Violent f O Nonviolent S, NIGHT CRIMES 5 (6 p.m.-6a.m.) ■ Violent • Nonviolent CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS □ Violent O Nonviolent t Sunday, Feb. 24 o AUTO BREAK-IN, 601 BULL ST. The victim said someone broke the driver’s side window of her 1993 red Ford Tempo and damaged her radio/CD player in an attempt to steal the radio. Reporting officers: D. Pardue and M. P. Craska. o INFORMATION, 1423 WHALEY ST. The victim said he has reason to believe that someone has his Bank of America check card number. He said he has received several charges that he did not make. Reporting officer: J. R. Merrill. Monday, Feb. 25 O AUTO BREAK-IN, 1328 WHEAT ST. The victim said someone broke out the left rear-vent window of her 1989 ■Honda Civic. She said no items were missing, but her personal items appeared to be disturbed. Reporting officer: M. P. Craska and D. Pardue. ® SIMPLE ASSAULT, 1400 DEVINE ST. The victim said Patricia Williams made threatening remarks to her. Williams was in a vehicle on Devine Street when the victim crossed in front of the vehicle. A verbal altercation occurred after Williams threatened to run over the victim. The victim did not wish to press charges. Reporting officer: J. A. Henry. © LARCENY OF BANK CARD, 1400 GREENE ST. The victim said he left his Bank of America card in the ATM after withdrawing cash. The victim said someone removed the card shortly after he left and withdrew $150 in cash. Reporting officer: J.A. Henry. © LARCENY OF TEXTBOOKS, 712 MAIN ST. The victim said someone removed a Contemporary Physics textbook from the Physical Science Building. Estimated value: $100. Reporting officers: Z. S. Voulgarelis and J. A. Henry. ® AUTO BREAK-IN, 107 MARION ST. The victim said someone took a brown leather wallet and a blue Nokia cell phone from his unlocked car. Estimated value: $155. Reporting officers: Z. S. Voulgarelis and J. A. Henry. © LARCENY OF MONEY, 1523 GREENE ST. The victim said someone removed $11 cash from her wallet at LeConte. Reporting officers: Z. S. Voulgarelis and J. A. Henry, o AUTO BREAK-IN, 1405 WHALEY ST. The victim said someone broke the driver’s side window of his 1990 gold Nissan Stanza. A stereo remote control and $30 cash was missing. Estimated value: $50. Reporting officer: J. A. Clarke. Road Rules CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “They all seemed really nice, and they wanted to hear some stories from us, and they told us some stories about them,” Alia said. The residents said that the whole team could only manage to eat one hamburger among the three of them. Alia said he even gave the cast members a couple of souvenir T shirts, including a USC rugby shirt, and took pictures with them during their visit to his room. The cast told the residents where they were from and what other mis sions they had already completed for the upcoming season. However, as the evening wore on and the cast ate more and more food, residents say it got more difficult for the cast to even speak. “They were totally at the point where they were so sick they couldn’t talk anymore,” resident and first-year student Catie Fratter said. The “Road Rules” visit over joyed many Bates residents. “We were really dumbstruck because they were the guys from MTV,” first-year student Taylor Bishop said. While residents enjoyed meet ing the cast, the crew did not get such rave reviews. “[The cast was] really cool because they were nor mal people, but the cameramen were kind of pushy,” Bishop said. The next “Road Rules” chal lenge will take place at another South Carolina institution, The Citadel. This weekend, from Thursday until Monday, the cast will spend a weekend at the mili tary college. The cast will spend the night in the barracks with Citadel stu dents and face inspections by the university president. They will participate in strenu ous tasks such as the “spirit run,” which is essentially two hours of nonstop running. On Saturday, they will compete in the “Bulldog Challenge,” where they will face Citadel students and Marines in a series of 11 events that will test their physical stamina. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com ■ I presence on I vssr I entered I Bates : I night. This "I zsi I ?:z:r I students I that they I may be PHOTO BY CANDI Hgg HAUGLUM Floyd CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Floyd won yet another close race by pulling in 1,222 votes com pared with Beeks’ 1,044. “Well, I’m glad that it’s all over,” Beeks said. “I think it was nice and that it was a good run for the office of treasurer, but, un fortunately, I didn’t win. It’s go ing to be all right.” Beeks said he plans to concen trate more on the student organi zations he is involved with, most notably the South Carolina Student Legislature and the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. “I may even apply for a Cabinet po sition for (President-elect) Ankit (Patel),” he said. As her first order of busi ness, Floyd plans to meet with the SG coordinator in an at tempt to get the treasurer’s workshop online as soon as possible. In order for student organi zations to receive SG funding, the treasurers must attend a workshop each fall. Floyd hopes to make the process eas ier for everyone by making the workshops available on line. “[Becky Floyd] ran a clean campaign, I think. I’m glad for her. Good luck.” TERRANCE BEEKS FORMER TREASURER CANDIDATE “I hope to make sure that all of the student organizations ac counts are in order to make the process a little bit easier for everyone,” she said. Serving in SG since her sophomore year, the third-year biology student has found her self operating in various capac ities, from senator to chair woman of the Senate Finance Committee. With the elections over, Floyd can now concentrate on making the transition from candidate to treasurer. “I’ve held a lot of different of fices, so I’m used to the responsi bility,” she said. “I knew what it took when I was campaigning and running for it.” Having an extra week to cam paign, Floyd spent a little more time on Greene Street while Beeks sent out an army of singing supporters waving flags and urg ing students to “give Beeks a chance.” PHOTO BY CANDI HAUGLUM - Becky Floyd embraces supporter Jen Wilson after hearing of her election to the office of treasurer. “I think it helps,” Beeks said. “Anything that you try to do is good, I mean that’s what it’s all about is trying new things, get ting out there, getting people in terested. I thought it would be a good way to reduce the apa thy.” Students’ traditional lack of in terest with SG matters has been a concern over the past few elec tions. The runoff elections saw 2,425 votes cast through the VIP' Web site. The treasurer race had fierce competition along the way, with candidates accusing each other of not being qualified for the po sition. Yet, despite the debate, both candidates were pleased with the campaigning. “She ran a clean campaign, I think,” Beeks said. “I’m glad for her. Good luck.” Comments on this story? E-mail gamecockudesk@hotniail.com I Now Leasing Private Bedrooms for Fall 2002. B Roommate Matching Available. I Don't Let Someone Else Pick Your Roommate. B Look Over Our Roommate Cards and Find Your own. B I« Free Shuttle to Campus • 24 Hour Fitness Center w/ Free Weights • Resort Style Pool w/ Hot Tub • Free Tanning Bed • 24 Hour Multimedia Center • 24 Hour Game Room w/ Pool Table • Basketball and Sand Volleyball ■ Lease Today For H I Only $100 Deposit H ■ *N(rtValjd with OtherOflers ^B^AN^NEW APARTMENT HOMES ]