Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Heart CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 eases and valvular diseases. Shuler said that being heart healthy is important in devel oping good habits and that we should make choices that are healthy. “We should try to substitute things that are healthy for us,” Shuler said. Shuler suggests a low-fat diet including low fat subs. People should limit their intake of foods high in saturated fat. Grains and fruits and vegetables are also suggested as part of a heart healthy diet. Another issue doctors are dealing with is getting children on the right track so they don’t face heart disease later on. Dr. Teresa Moore, an exercise physiologist and nutrition ex pert in the Norman J. Arnold School of Public Health, talked about what parents must do for their children to make healthy choices and decisions. “They are going to copy our lifestyles, and we need to set good examples for our chil dren,” Moore said. “They have to be the role models.” One of the ways in which they can involve their children is “by going outside and being physi cally active,” Moore said. Parents should involve their chil dren in such activities as mow ing the lawn or talking a walk. “That is going to set an exam ple for the child,” she said. Moore also said parents must set goals for their chil dren by eating right. She rec ommends eating a healthy breakfast because “it gives us a good energy boost.” She said a healthy lunch in cludes a sandwich, an apple or fruit, and baked chips. “Some of the ways in which they can do this is with physical activity, diet and limiting then child’s list of choices,” Moore said. “In moderation—occasional ly — yes, the dessert, the ice cream, and the cookies,—but not all the time,” Moore said. “If we are to become good role models for our children, we must decide what’s healthy for our children. ” Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk(a,hotmail.com SCSU officials said they couldn’t find any nonessential areas to take out of the budget and wouldn’t be able to operate with a smaller staff. “I’ve talked to other provosts around the country, and those that are doing that have told me that it’s absolutely — the dam age to morale with the faculty and the staff is just something that’s just very hard to over come,” Odom said. “So I hope that would be a last resort for us, but it may come to that.” Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail. com POLICE REPORT v Each number on the map stands for a crime corresponding with numbered descriptions in the list below. DAY CRIMES (6a.m.-6 p.m.) □ Violent O Nonviolent NIGHT CRIMES (6p.m.-6a.m.) ■ Violent • Nonviolent CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS ■ Violent © Nonviolent These reports are taken directly from the USC Police Department Compiled by Adam Beam. Friday, Feb. 7 ® GRAND LARCENY OF LAPTOP COMPUTER, STUDENT AND ALUMNI SERVICES, 1400 GREENEST. The complainant said someone went into the Office of Student and Alumni Services and took three laptop computers. Two were Dell Latitude notebooks, and the other was a Gateway Solo 5150. The two Dell computers were leased, and the Gateway computer was owned by the office. Estimated value: $6,300. Reporting officer: G. Kerwin. Tuesday, Feb. 11 ® LARCENY OF TOOLS, 743 GREENEST. The victim said someone took tools from a secured service truck, which was parked behind a secured fenced area. A Home-lite generator and a Robin Pump were taken. Estimated value: $4,500. Reporting officer: D. Pardue. (3 AUTO BREAK-IN, GRAND LARCENY OF CDS, 701 ASSEMBLY ST. The victim said someone broke her passenger’s-side vent window and took two black Case Logic CD wallets containing about 150 CDs. Estimated value: $1,500. The victim’s car dash was also damaged where the person tried to remove the stereo. A screwdriver-type tool was found next to the car. Reporting officer: J.B. Coaxum. © GRAND LARCENY OF SUCTION PUMP, 701 ASSEMBLY ST., COLISEUM The victim said someone took an orange CH&E brand suction pump from the rear of his unsecured pick-up truck. The person also took a blue rubber hose used with the pump. Estimated value: $1,210. Reporting officer: J.B. Coaxum. © AUTO BREAK-IN, LARCENY OF COMPRESSOR, 743 GREENEST. . The victim said someone entered her unsecured vehicle and took a large air compressor, two skill cordless drills, two Dewalt cordless drills, one corded router and one corded sander. Estimated value: $975. Reporting officer: J.A. Clarke. O SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY, 1530 DEVINE ST., PATTERSON ; HALL - r T he complainant said a female using the name ‘sSara” has made numerous phone calls to v females telling them they have j flowers to pick up at Patterson Hall. RAs posted signs at female dorms to make residents aware of the situation. Reporting officer: D. Hare. © LARCENY OF TOOLS, 508 ASSEMBLY ST. The victim said someone took „ tools from his work vehicle’s „ toolbox. Estimated value of tools: $500. Reporting officer: R.B. Baker. Wednesday, Feb. 12 O ILLEGAL USE OF TELEPHONE, BATES WEST, 1405 WHALEY ST. The victim said someone made phone calls to him in an obscene manner. The victim , also played a number of recordings of these messages to reporting officer C. Taylor. , ■J Budget CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 versity from hiring more fac ulty members and recruiting professors who are having uni versities competing over them by offering above-average salaries. “We can’t afford to lose our best faculty, but those are the ones who are at risk of leaving,” he said. Odom said he’s also worried about competitive salaries. “I haven’t seen anything yet where people are talking about an increase in salaries,” he said. “If that happens, it’ll be the second year in a row.” Odom also talked about an an nouncement that South Carolina State University made Wednesday that it would fur lough faculty pay for 15 days be cause of the dire fiscal situation. ■— □ ---—-1 Only 3 things are permanent: Death, Taxes and Electrolysis Graduate of the _ exclusive Jane Riddle Institute of Electrology in Modesto, California 2817 Devine St. » Ste. 15 « Columbia, SC 29205 - <803) 779-8790 I Just buy anything Clinique for 1950 or more and get this 7-piece gift — FREE. , Great skin specialists, makeup must haves and more are yours, to-go: Great Gift News: • City Block Sheer Oil-Free Daily Face Protector SPF 15 Great Gift Favourites: • Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion • Total Turnaround Visible Skin Renewer • • Moisture Surge Lipstick SPF 15 in Summer Rose • Clinique Happy Body Cream Great Gift Exclusives: • Glow Crazy Powder Highlighter with Brush in Gold Dust ' happ *Cosmetics Ba9 Quantities are limited. 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