University of South Carolina Libraries
POLICE REPORT \ Icalhoun st. / Each number on xVaUn richland st. the map stands \T \ for a crime ' tidin'' ; sblandingst. corresponding 3 t&tlorst. > x roTA>ioRST. with numbered S\ HANLON ST. g| S ! *! descriptions in —t"i;\ ? i j"1- * £ „ S S I 8? g the list below. » = S 5 S I S Si I DAT CRIMES 111 \ (6a.rn.-6 p.m.) £ * fs ^pendletonst. □ Violent | college s| * 3 flPPJJ j. I O Nonviolent ° liKln GREENE ST.. S _? g gj DEVINE ST. 0 NIGHT CRIMES I |i ZfZ*** K «jli w I ■ Violent ,/.X'fv.|">:^wbast. • Nonviolent ,/ \? \ |/ 30,aleyst- j-Lj CRIMES AT / y4-J—U4±>C- V-I .' ®«w»st. UNKNOWN /WSnll % ^ hours _ \ — . ** : '1 Q Nonviolent Friday, April 5 ® ACCIDENTAL DAMAGE, 1700 BLOSSOM ST. While traveling east on Blossom Street, the hood of the victim’s red 1998 Crown Victoria flew open and cracked the front windshield and spotlight. Upon inspection, the hood latch appeared to be defective and the hood was bent. Reportirig officer: J. Means. ® SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY, 101 PICKENS ST. The victim said someone unlocked and opened her door. She said the only thing that kept the person from entering her apartment was the chain lock. The victim said the locks in the building had just been changed because maintenance lost a key to the building about a month ago. The victim was advised to keep her door locked and to call the police if someone tried to enter her apartment again. Reporting officer: J. D. Rosier. (3) LARCENY OF MONEY, 1423 WHALEY ST. The victims said someone removed $120 cash from their unsecured Bates House dorm room. Reporting officer: J. D. Rosier. ® LARCENY OF CHECKS, 600 MAIN ST. The victim said someone removed three blank checks from his checkbook with BB&T. Estimated value: $1. Reporting officer: M. P. Craska. o LARCENY OF LAPTOP, 615 SUMTER ST. The victim said someone took her black and gray Compaq Presario laptop computer and $25 cash from her dresser. The room was unlocked. Estimated value: $1,025. Reporting officer: J. D. Patterson. O SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY, 1323 GREENE ST. The complainant said a black male entered Preston College carrying an empty trash bag and asked where the laundry room was. The subject opened several dryers, removed clothes and put them into his bag. The subject then exited the dorm. Reporting officer: J. D. Patterson. Saturday, April 6 O MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1423 WHALEY ST. The complainants said they heard loud noises in the hallway of the seventh floor of Bates. The complainants went into the hallway and saw four black males leaving. The complainants followed the subjects to the ground level asking them to stop. The subjects had ripped down the bulletin board and created a 3 foot hole in the wall. Estimated damage: $250. Reporting officer: J. D. Patterson. Sunday, April 7 O LARCENY OF SIGN IN/OUT BOOK, SIMS RESIDENCE HALL The complainant said she left the front desk of Sims for a minute, and when she returned, someone had taken the sign in/out book. The book contained an unknown number of student and guest IDs. Estimated value: $5. Reporting officer: J. D. Patterson. Library CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 such as the one at USC. Associate Provost John Olsgaard is the acting dean for the library systems. He said he would oversee much of the transition as Willis becomes settled in his new position. Olsgaard called Willis a “mar velous choice” for the job. “Willis has led a library at Kentucky that has grown into the upper echelon of size and quality in the country,” Olsgaard said. He added that he believes USC has a top quality library system that has grown considerably in the past decade. Olsgaard has been acting dean since August, when the previous dean, George Terry, stepped down. Willis earned his bachelor’s and law degrees from the University of Kentucky. He also earned a mas ter’s degree from the University of Maryland. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com Boundaries CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “If it rains, you get wet,” Walters said. “You deal with it.” Some members will be taking on 12-hour shifts all night to make sure the fraternity meets its 72 hour goal. The band Fling will play on Greene Street today between noon and 2 p.m. as part of the week’s events. Pi Kappa Phi members will man a dunk tank as well as T shirt tables. “Most important event of the week for us is on Friday,” Springs said. “It’s the empathy training dinner. Very unique, especially on this campus.” The banquet is a forum on re lating to disabilities. Once partic ipants walk in the door, they are assigned a disability. Disabilities include being blindfolded, having one’s hands taped together, or only being able to speak in three-letter words. Participants go through i the entire dinner with their dis ability and discuss the experience at its conclusion. “We start the dinner, and usu ally it’s something like pasta — fairly difficult to eat if you don’t have all your senses,” Springs said. It “lets people know that something as simple as a dinner can be extremely difficult when one of your senses is taken away.” The dinner is by invita tion only. The 113-mile Palmetto Centurion bicycle ride from Columbia to Charleston will con clude the week. Twelve riders are expected to make the trip, which will leave the Horseshoe on Saturday at about 7 a.m. Eight hours later, the riders expect to ar rive at the Cistern on the College of Charleston campus, where Pi Kappa Phi was founded. -Eat More Tee’s, Kinko’s and Cycle Center have agreed to spon sor the riders. “Only two or three of us have been on bike before,” Springs said. “They’re doing this because they want something to be proud of. They really believe in Push (America).” Each rider has committed to raising $500 and has been training for several months. The S.C. Highway Patrol has agreed to pro vide a free escort for the trip, which is expected to last between eight and a half to nine hours. Commentson this story? E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com A Celebration of the Connections We Share as Members of the Carolina Community ► Wednesday, April 10 Mind, Body, and Spirit rair Better 1 nan Ezra Concert Helping with an Sponsored by P.E.E.R.S Sponsored by Carolina Productions Eating Disorder 10 am-3 pm, Greene St. 8 pm, Russell House Ballroom Sponsored by P.E.E.R.S. (USC Students: $10 in advance, $15 day of show, General Public: $15 Tickets available at RH Information Center and Pm’ ursin8 U1 ,n8 ooni231 ETIX.com USC Baseball vs. The Citadel The Hyphenated American Mi 7 pm, Sarge Frye Field Panel Discussion Sponsored by Carolina Productions Sponsored by RHA: Time and Location TBA 8 Pm- Russdl House Th<at" ► Thursday & Friday: ► Saturday, April 13: Ali, 8 pm Announcement of USC Showcase Russell House Theater Homecoming 2002 theme, 10-3 pm, Horseshoe 12:20pm Horseshoe Sponsored by Student Government and University Housing For more information, please call 777-4129. —E i : '4 St. Thomas More Catholic Center Rev. Tun Lijewski Mass Schedule Sacrament of Penance Chaplin Saturday 4:30 pm Saturday 3:00 pra-4:00pm Sunday 9:00.& 11 .-00 am, or by appointment Mr. Gaurav Shroff P Newman Club iiDircaor of Christian Formation Tuesday 7:00 pm 1610 Greene St. 799-5870 (Across from School of Nursing) I Rosewood MARKET (7iatu*aL{botsb' <fe QeLb) In search of low carbohydrate foods? Buy them here. We have a great selection of locarb foods: Breads Pasta Breakfast cereals Baking mixes Tortilla chips Ice cream mixes Puredelite chocolate, made with sucrolose Splenda (0 carbohydrate, tastes like sugar) Extensive selection of Atkins products. 2803 Rosewood Dr. • Columbia, SC 29202 Deli: 256-6410 Store: 765-1083 M-Sat.: 9-9 Sun: 10-6 Assembly Street #> *Z “ South Harden o 0 1 South Maple Street “ ★ 2803 Rosewood Dr. www.rosewoodmarket.com u n i ve r s i t y COMMONS apaRTmenTS