The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 18, 1990, Page 4, Image 4
CRIMI
The following are entries taken from the
Police Department's crime blotter.
April 12
Auto breaking, 1400 Whaley St. The right
window was found broken.
Third-degree burglary/grand larceny, F
107 Humanities building. Several items
removed.
Fire, 300 Pickens St. A student's car
found to be on fire, and the Columbia Firi
partment extinguished it.
Grand larceny, Pendleton Street Parking
age. The top window panels on a T-top vi
were removed.
April 13
Malicious injury to personal property,
Wheat St. The rear left side of a vehicle
found damaged.
Third-degree burglary/larceny, USC Me
School. The complainant states he put an <
lope inside a metal box and then put the tx
side a combination safe. When he returned i
morning, he entered his secured office
opened the safe and pulled out the metal
The contents were missing.
April 14
Larceny, Coker Life Science. A stud
AQUA AEROBICS, T1
P.E. POOL. CALL
FOR MORE INI
?1990 AT&T
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kn AT&T Card Y.
Like a friend's, or ap.
one. And every monl
when you used the c
To apply for the,
Now, if only it w
point average.
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11111 11,1111.1*. linn i n'l.ll ... i
USC checkbook was removed from an uns
room.
Third offense driving under suspensio
offense driving under the influence, Sen,
front Pickens streets.
Subjects were observed driving at a h
, of speed and were arrested, transport
were booked at Richland County Detention Cen
April 15
was Trespassing after notice, Law Center
3 De- Subject was found asleep on a sofa at tf
entrance. Records show subject was giv<
Gar- warning before this date. The subject i
shicle rested and transported to RCDC for booki
April 16
Larceny, lobby first floor Snowden. On<
1300 table was removed.
i was
April 17
' " Missing inventory, School of Nursin
romnlflinflnt states spvpral itpmc wprp ft
j ?? WW w. w "Wii'W ?.W.W
" be missing during an inventory by the
and department.
^ Burglary, first degree/Petit larceny, The
' Student's unsecured room was entered,
gold watch was removed from a nightstan<
Grand larceny of a motorcycle, 1451 Wl
Compiled by Lynn Gibson
ent's Assistant News Editor
IE WET WORKOUT AT Til]
, CAMPUS RECREATION
FORMATION 777-5261
IMPRC
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I RON CRAHAGLI A
I SSr* IH 311 555 47
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dps you communicate better, because
ty phone, or out on the toad. You don't e
h you get an itemized bill stating where
aid.
AT&T Card, call us at 1800 525-7955, Ext
rere that easy to improve your grade
Smaller
By LESLEY GRIFFIN
5ecured Staff Writer
n/fourth Looking out at the traffic c
tp streets, and squashed between
Barnwell and Sloan, Hamiltor
iah rate smaI^est colleges on
ed and USC's anthropology departnn
|ter only forensic anthropologist.
Ted Rathbun, 47, an anthro
for 20 years, has taught man>
rvf HI/
ui pviuouyiiV/ wiviiiLauun. X1\
Lobby. private citizens, coroners, fc
le north sheriffs' offices in the state
en prior as well as prehistoric, artifac
was ar- various law enforcement ag
ng. work with these agencies, p
autopsy specimens for teachin
Rathbun said each police c
3 coffee ti?n was gratifying because i
police with a solution to a
quently brought resolution to
the deceased.
"Each case is unique," he
g. The such thing as a routine forenj
Dund to the more gratifying cases was
nursing sist two daughters whose moti
11 years. The resolution of
' Roost. them peace of mind that th
and a doned," he added.
1 Though Rathbun has no (
ieat St. Carolina Dead Bodies Comr
works with the South Carolinz
there has been a disturbance o
"Since that is against the 1;
homicides," he said. "Grave
D disturbances are, again, forens
In "Essentials of Forensi
Stewart defines forensic anth
of physical anthropology whii
fication of more or less skelei
be, or suspected of being, hi
the definition.
)VE
R
CATIO
LS.
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? ,?/"** ' - / *f i ' *> Xlll
U2 6
you can use it to call from all ki
?ven need to have a phone in yc
?and _
t.630. a AT&T
The rig(
college \
"It
of ou
in Pendleton and Pickens f?ren
the grander buildings of inv?l
i College is probably one In
campus. But it houses ^ents
snt and South Carolina's an^ a
As
pology professor at USC durinj
' freshmen the rudiments ^ve c
i is also called upon by whicl
>rensic departments and specil
- - ?rn_
to help identify modern, 1111
its. He has close ties to addin
encies and, through his Wash
ossesses some homicide m?st
g and research purposes.
ase that led to identifica- sa'dit
not only provided the cours<
problem, but also fre- Als
the family members of chaeo
to tra'
said. "There is really no unsett
sic identification. One of dor w
5 when I was able to as- "I c
her had been missing for I'll he
the case finally brought Del
ey had not been aban- of bot
bones
lealings with the South said a
nission, he occasionally to rec(
i Cemetary Committee if "It
f an historic cemetary. she ad
aw, not all my cases are Ran
disturbances, cemetary but foi
ic questions." she to
c Anthropology," T.D. to arc!
ropology as "the branch Rati
ch deals with the identi- identil
tonized remains know to identil
iman." Rathbun adds to Fall 1'
of a gi
fl:
*)C
o
. SV
N,. .?* ,L - .ii'o1* ^
i: i iv?>; at
>>*r
f
'f . '
(
'
i
m
. ^
' K- '
(v>3
\ <>
rill
. jf
nds of places.
)ur name to get
it choice.
vorks hard
is when we apply the theory and method in data
ir science to questions of the law," he said. "A
sic question is when there is a legal question
ved."
Rathbun's forensic anthropology classes, stuleam
how to determine such things as sex, race
ge from "skeletonized remains.
to how he obtained the specimens, Rathbun said
I his time at USC he had accumulated comparaollections
(of bones) from a variety of sources,
i ranged from surface finds and road kills to
Ically prepared specimens.
is summer though, Rathbun will probably not be
g to this collection, nor will he be lecturing in
ington, D.C., and Mexico like last year. He will
likely be here on campus.
lis summer is one of those hiatus summers," he
"I am slated to teach a facial reproduction
??
o this summer, one of Rathbun's colleagues, arlogist
and anthropologist Dr. Joan Gero, unable
vel to Peru as in previous years because of the
led political situation, will be heading for Labraith
her anthropologist husband, Stephen Loring.
lon't know what I'll do there," she said. "Maybe
lp with the cooking."
>bie Ranney, an archaeology junior and student
h Rathbun and Gero, did not see the study of
and old burial sites as anything morbid. She
lot of the study was based on mystery in trying
jnstroct a scenario.
is great for people with a vivid imagination,"
ded.
ney originally intended to major in journalism
und her Anthropology 101 course so interesting
ok more classes and finally changed her major
leaology. There is only one drawback, she said,
hbun emphasized he taught a course in forensic
Fication where students performed "hands-on"
Ication of past forensic cases. And starting in
990, Rathbun said there would be the possibility
raduate program with a forensic focus.
1 I TWEIVE
IMPECCABLE
EXCUSES
FOR NOT GIVING
BLOOD.
Mi . I think I have
lumbago.
2. I'm type Z
negative.
3. I'm on the
grapefruit diet.
4.1 gave six
months ago.
5.1 just got back
from Monaco.
6. The lines are
J tKi klrv-'L'C
uiuv^xw
lonSn
7. My mother won't
let me.
8.1 didn't sign up.
9.I'm going out
of town.
10. Asthma runs in
my family.
11.1 forgot to eat
this morning.
12. I'm allergic to
flowering
magnolia. 9 f
Each one's a doozy,
but we're hoping you
won't use any of them.
Give blood through the
American Red Cross.
Please, don't chicken out.
EXCUSES DON'T SAVE LIVES.
BLOOD DOES. .
American mMm
Red Cross
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