The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 27, 2002, Page 2, Image 2
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Parking
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
sorts of problems and complaints
by looking to improve parking on
the outskirts of campus and to
bring in alternative forms of
transportation to campus.
Another problem is students
who don’t know where available
spaces are. According to Huggins,
there are 300 spaces on Barnwell
Street, but only 200 are used dai
ly. Behind the Field House, there
are an additional 70 spaces.
“The major parking problem
is not having the perimeter park
ing that we needed in August due
to construction,” Huggins said.
“But the administration has
moved forward in trying to pro
vide perimeter parking and over
fill support with shuttles and oth
er alternatives.”
Improving the shuttle
system on campus
This year, up to 4,000 students
ride the shuttle each day, and
2,000 students rode the shuttle
just five years ago. Huggins said
Student Government, the admin
istration and Parking Services
are working together to continue
to improve the shuttle system.
“If you would like to get to the
area of the Gambrell building,
Humanities Building and the
B.A. building, the best place for
you to park would be on
Barnwell, ride the shuttle up to
Capstone, and then walk from
there. You need to give yourself
25 to 30 minutes to take this
route,” he said. “If you would like
to get to the science building...
and the Horseshoe area, you
should park at Bates and take the
green shuttle, but five weeks
from now, you will be able to
park at the new spaces in the
Coliseum and take the red or
blue shuttle.”
Parking for Greeks
and commuters
Huggins doesn’t foresee a prob
lem with the new Greek houses
still under construction.
“The Greek villages will have
a lot of reserved spaces for their
residences. By the time every
thing is complete, there will be
522 spaces just for them, and the
Coliseum will be mainly for the
commuter students and nonse
nior faculty and staff,” Huggins
said. Another parking aspect im
plemented for nighttime safety is
the Bull Street Garage hourly
parking area. “The Bull Street
hourly parking area was set up
to be a safe haven for students
who need to be close to the dorms
at night, but we have students
who are abusing the system and
not moving their cars during the
day for the people who actually
need those spaces late at night.
We need for the students to move
their cars during the day like
they are supposed to, and if they
don’t, we will ticket them,”
Huggins said.
Huggins and others are work
ing to create alternatives to park
ing and driving around campus.
The shuttles, which run every 15
minutes, are one of the alterna
tives. An express system is de
veloping that would allow stu
dents to can take a bus from the
Coliseum to the Horseshoe and
be there within seven minutes.
Officials are also encouraging stu
dents and faculty to ride bikes.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockudesk@hotmail.com
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POLICE REPORT
Each number on
the map stands
for a crime
corresponding
with numbered
descriptions in
the list below.
DAY CRIMES
(6a.m.-6 p.m.)
a □ Violent
IS O Nonviolent
| NIGHT CRIMES
|4 (6 p.m.-6 a.m.)
■ Violent
• Nonviolent
CRIMES AT
UNKNOWN
HOURS J
□ Violent
© Nonviolent
These reports are taken directly from the USC Police»Department.
Compiled by Adam Beam.
Tuesday, Sept. 24
® POSSESSION WITH INTENT
TO DISTRIBUTE, BATES HOUSE,
1423 WHALEY ST. Reporting
officer J. Miles responded to a
complaint of marijuana in
Robert Krehl Whitney Jr.’s
room. When Miles arrived, he
saw marijuana in plain view on
Whitney’s bed. Whitney said
the brown leafy substance was
marijuana and that it was his.
Whitney was arrested and
taken to Richland County
Detention Center.
O ACCIDENTAL DAMAGE, THE
ROOST, 105 S. MARION ST.
Nathan Sanders said someone'
broke the window in his room.
It did not appear that the
window was shattered because
of criminal activity. Reporting
officer: T. Cox
Q AUTO BREAK-IN, LARCENY
OF SPEAKERS, 1400 WHEAT ST.
Stephen Hemphill said
someone broke his car’s
driver’s-side window and took
two MTX subwoofers along
with a carpeted speaker box.
The dashboard was damaged in
an attempt to remove the CD
player. Estimated value: $300
Wednesday, Sept. 25
© ACCIDENTAL DAMAGE,
BULL STREET GARAGE, 1400
BLOCK OF DEVINE STREET
Shannon Rosson said the swing
arm of the exit gate fell across
the hood of her vehicle as she a
was leaving the parking lot, ^
causing small scratches on the
front of her car’s hood.
Reporting officer: W.R. Bond.
© GRAND LARCENY OF
MOTOR VEHICLE, 4 RICHLAND
MEDICAL PARK BLVD. (OFF
MAP) Regina A. Spipes said
someone took her car key and
stole her 2003 Toyota Matrix.
Estimated value: $20,000.
© 'AUTO BREAK-IN, LARCENY
OF CDS, 1300 CATAWBA ST.
Andrew Creighton Ewing said
someone broke out the rear
window of his vehicle and took
$20 cash and two CD cases
containing 50 CDs. Estimated
value: $500. Reporting officers:
B. Timbers and M.C. Kelly.
-4
Heritage Month
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
events that we sponsor. They are a
very good adviser.”
According to data from the 2000
U.S. Census, the Hispanic popula
tion in the United States has risen
by 13.2 percent since 1990. Despite
this increase, the USC Columbia
Campus Mini Fact Book reveals
that, of 3,287
freshmen “WcY©
who enrolled celebrating
at USC in the ...
fail of 2001, Hispanic
only 1.5 per- Heritage 4
cent were Month to
Hispanic. educate
“i think eaucaie
we’re going people about
to see an in Hispanic
crease down .. .
the road in culture and
enrollment to celebrate
with an the that culture.”
Hispanic peo
ple coming to LAVINA CHANDLER
• ,, OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL
live in the student affairs
United
States,”
Chandler said. “It’s only a matter
of time.”
OMSA is devoted to educating
USC students about all branches
of diversity, Chandler said. It
sponsors minority assistance pro- a
grams and diversity presenta- *
tions.
“We encompass students of col
or, Hispanics and even gay, les- ,
bian and bisexual students,” said
Chandler. “Basically, we’re there
to offer support services.”
OMSA offers support services
for different organizations, in
cluding the largest student asso
ciation at USC, the Association of
African-American Students, as
well as the USC chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
OMSA is helping Students
Associated for Latin America, an
organization that promotes cul
tural awareness of Latin
American countries, issues, and
people, both at USC and abroad.
Those interested in joining
SALA should contact Lavina^
Chandler at 777-7716. •
Visit the Office of
Multicultural Student Affairs’
Web site at www.sa.sc.edu/omsa
for further announcements, up
dates and a full calendar of
events.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockudesk@hotmail.com
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