Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ATM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 information secret could provide them with an advantage. Knowledge of when the ATM will be replaced could become crucial. “They might be planning a trap,” he said, although it’s unclear how the investigation team could use this knowledge to plan a trap. Arnold also said the masked robber might be looking at 10 to 9fi voarc ir» nricnn 1-To fame turn charges of theft-grand larceny and larceny of money. “That’s about the same as steal ing a car,” he said. The USC Police did not give any information in regard to when the investigation will end. Many European countries em ploy more elaborate techniques to secure the safety of their ATMs. “ATM deployers use cash stain ing technology in the UK, the U.S., France, Italy, the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium and Scandinavian countries, among other markets,” said Anna All, ed itor of the online magazine ATM Marketplace. The magazine provides the lat est information in the develop ment of ATM models and finance news related to the automated teller machine. All said that many ATM mod els use smoke and/or dye to stain cash inside a cassette if a securi ty breach is detected. “Usage of this technology in the U.S. is quite low, however. It is far more common in Europe sis on ATM security in general,” she added. Students who have an account at Carolina Collegiate will have to find another place to withdraw cash. The bank maintains four other ATMs on campus-located at the Humanities Building, The Towers, Capstone and Facilities Management. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com Revamp CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 new bakery. Kiosks with open counter cook ing will replace its cur rent cafeteria system with its plastic trays and pre-made food. Rather than one main line, the eatery will dis join into several units with different styles of food, including a sushi bar “We’re hiring some one to come in to make the sushi,” said Carmella Carr, director of the Russell House. “And it won’t be just anybody — it’ll be some one who’s trained to m^ke sushi.” But don’t worry, she said, “chicken finger Wednesday will never go away. Grilled cheese and chicken fingers, as you know, are staples on this campus.” Just outside the market, the first floor lobby will also be see ing more floor space. Construction crews have al ready demolished the walls sti fling the internal staircase to the second floor. This and more space, Carr hopes, will support tables for student organizations to recruit. The fast food venues on the second floor will receive a face lift — besides being shuffled around, they will find them selves amongst new competi tion. Students used to cereal and PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE GAMECOCK An architectural drawing by Sodexho designers of the future inside of USC’s Grand Marketplace. eggs can instead wake up this fall to a bagel joint, Einstein Bagels. The university will also host a Burger King, another Jazzman’s Cafe, and Mein Bowl, which serves Asian pasta. Campus groups in particular will appreciate the second floor because of a private dining room. “Student organizations, if they want to have a lunch or din ner meeting, can reserve and eat in that room,” Carr said. Groups will be able to reserve the room in Room 218 of the Russell House. Across tne nan, me oucKy s Comer Pocket has been hollowed out in anticipation of a new hub for student organizations. Student Government, Carolina Productions, Alcohol and Leadership Programs, and mail boxes for student organizations will find a final home on the sec ond floor after being moved around for the past year. Carolina Underground, the basement of the Russell House, already houses the integrated student mailboxes, a copy center, and a redesigned card printing station. The university will then use a quarter of the basement to house . the displaced Cocky’s Corner Pocket, also redone with ping pong tables, air hockey, apd a TV room. The game room could pos sibly include video games, ac cording to Carr, who said that the university was gauging stu dent interest. Though the university is pay ing for $2,222,000 of the im provements, the food service provider Sodexho bears the brunt, shouldering $5,595,000 of the costs. “A lot of the food service work is borne by the contractor,” said Derek Gruner, the director of the Corporate Facilities Design Group and USC’s representation on Sodexho’s design team. “It’s part of the contract,” he said. The renovations come com plete with several internal im provements. The sewage is be ing repaired and the faucets will run hot water. The roof will be repaired and all holes patched. And, at long last, there will be a women’s bathroom on the first floor. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockm ixeditor@hotma il. com BRIEFLY Bush, European leaders play nice EVIAN, FRANCE (AP) - Feuding world leaders who came together at a let’s-make-up sum mit in France remained split over the next crises darkening . the horizdn - how to prevent North Korea and Iran from building nuclear weapons. The gathering of the power ful Group of Eight nations closed Tuesday with pledges to build a "stable and democratic Iraq” and a shared message of confidence that their economies can re bound. But beyond the photo-ops and statements that together to taled 26,966 words, the meeting’s stand-out success was in bring ing President Bush face-to-face with leaders of "old Europe” who opposed the war that ousted Saddam Hussein. Take Kaplan. Score higher. I Reserve your < seat today! • -i. ’ . 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