THE Seahawk/Beptember 2 1 , 2DDD
Brief
Smart growth forum
tomorrow moming
A free public forum will be held tomor
row moming in King Auditorium to discuss
growth and planning for Wilmington and
New Hanover County,
The forum, which will take place ftom
8:30 a.m. to noon, will bring together five
growth experts to discuss the positive aspects
of smart growth and how to better manage
the area’s growth explosion over the last few
years. The forum will also examine the city’s
new mixed-zoning.
Associate Professor of Political Science
Tom Barth will moderate the discussion.
Hurricane program for
young children
"Hurricane Hunters and Stress Busters,”
a free program for elementary-age children,
will be offered at the New Hanover County
Public Library at 2 p.m. on Samrday The
children will be led on an interactive joumey
through the eye of a hurricane, educate them
on hurricane safety, and give them an oppor
tunity to describe their own experiences dur
ing Floyd.
The program will take place in the laige
meeting room on the second floor of the Main
Library. All school-age children are wel
come, and no registration is required. For
more information please call 341-4392.
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Campus Crime Blotter
Week of September 1 □-! V, ZDDQ
12:11 a.m. - A resident student was referred
to the Dean of Students Office (DOS) for
damaging university property and underage
possession of alcohol in Graham Hall.
2:05 a.m. - Two resident students were re
ferred to DOS for underage possession of
alcohol in the Apartments Area.
suspect was referred to DOS for violating
the university’s sexual assault policy.
Sept. 13
Sept. 11
1:X)3 p.m. - A 21-year-old female student
reported the theft of a parking decal.
2:06 p.m. -Acar accident in “D” lot resulted
in $900 in damage.
Sept. 12
1:53 a.m. - A resident student was referred
to the Dean of Students for underage pos
session of alcohol.
3:42 a.m. - Eric Lee Burleson, 19, of 463
Racine Drive, was arrested and charged with
larceny of a motor vehicle owned by Bob
King Auto Mall and possession of a stolen
license plate belonging to Car Temps.
5:19 p.m. - A resident student reported an
assault on a female at Galloway Hall. One
3:19 a.m. - Two resident suidents were re
ferred to DOS for underage possession of
alcohol at the Overflow Parking Lot.
Sept. 14
10:19 a.m. - A commuter student was re
ferred to DOS for attempted larceny of books
from Randall Library.
11:16 a.m. - a room in Morton Hall was
evacuated after a keychain pepper spray de
vice accidentally discharged.
11:15 p.m. - Two non-students were tres
passed from the university for underage pos
session of alcohol in the Apartments area.
Alcqhol, from page 1
that since August 13, fifty-one referrals have
been administered for underage possession
of alcohol on campus as of last Thursday.
Underage students caught with alcohol on
campus are referred to the Dean of Students
Offrce where they may meet directly with a
dean or appear in front of the campus judi
ciary board.
According to the North Carolina initia
tive to Reduce Underage Drinking web site,
twenty percent of college students were clas
sified as being binge drinkers in 1999. Stu
dents who binge drink are 3.5 times more
Sept. 15
Between 1:17 a.m. and 4:33 a.m., six resi
dent students were referred to DOS for un
derage possession of alcohol at several points
on campus. One of the six was also referred
for possession of an altered drivers license.
Sept. 16
2:01 a.m. - Three resident students were re
ferred to DOS for underage possession of
alcohol in the Overflow parking lot.
9:51 a.m. - A resident student was referred
to DOS for possessing marijuana on the
Overflow parking lot.
Sept. 17
1:50 a.m. - A resident student was referred
to DOS for underage consumption of alco
hol.
Crime of the week
On Sept. 5 and 6, four Jeep Wranglers on the
UNCW campus were broken into in attempts
to steal stereos, CD’s and equipment. Any
information on this or any other crime at
UNCW can be reported to the UNCW Po
lice Department, 962-3184.
Source: UNCW Police Department
likely to be victims of violence and three
times more likely to endure forced sexual
intercourse. Fifty-three percent of perpetra
tors and forty-six percent of victims had been
drinking prior to incidents of rape.
UNCW is doing its part to control un
derage drinking on and off campus, leaning
away from the image of being a “party
school. Counseling services and substance
abuse programs, are offered on campus as
an attempt to alleviate this statewide issue.
“i believe that educating our community
increases voluntary compliance," Donaldson
said.
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