The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 12, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
j |;;i crimIf
Oct. 4
Unauthorized entry, College of Nursing. Complainant
reports she left her office, and when she
returned, it appeared as if unknown person(s)
had been in her office and moved things around
on her desk.
Disorderly conduct/assault and battery, Walk
Ramp, Blossom Street. Complainant reports that
subject was involved in a fight, and when officers
arrived, ne was very aDusive ana iruoxiaaieu.
The subject was arrested and transported to
Richland County Detention Center.
Petty larceny/burglary, 2nd degree, room 208,
College of Nursing. Complainant states unknown
person(s) removed several items from her office.
Suspicious person/harassing phone calls,
room 306, McKissick Musuem. Complainant
states subject has been calling and following her
around.
Burglary 2nd degree/larceny, Blatt P.E. Center.
Complainant stated that subject(s) entered
incident location and removed several identification
cards.
Oct. 5
Grand larceny, McBryde Quadrangle. After receiving
several unauthorized radio transmissions,
it was discovered that the complainant
was unable to locate a two-way radio belonging
to the victim. /
Larceny/malicious injury to personal property,
Davis College. Victim states person(s) unknown
entered her locker and removed several items.
Unauthorized use ot a teiepnone, room
Carolina Coliseum. Complainant states person(s)
unknown made unauthorized phone calls from
victim's telephone.'
Oct. 6
Disorderly conduct/use of a false ID card,
1300 Blossom St. Subject was found intoxicated
and in possession of a false ID card. Subject
was arrested and transported to Richland County
Detention Center.
Malicious injury to personal property, S-7 lot,
700 Sumter St. Complainant reports finding
windshield broken in a vehicle belonging to the
victim. Victim was contacted and confirmed that
the window was broken by unknown person(s).
Cockfest Continued from page
Comedians Paul Rodriguez and "That's a traditic
Henry Cho have been contacted this year," Hawe
and are tentatively rescheduled for definitely plannir
the Nov. 2 Cockfest, according to year. The unive:
Cockfest Chairman Aubrey Hawes. hind us on that.
"It's going to be Parents' be a really big pi
Weekend, so that will be a big The homecc
plus, he said. Also, it s a sold- which were to
out football game. And hopefully, wjn he judged
the Gaiftecbcks will be back in the McBryde Quadr
? Top 25 by then." Horseshoe.
Next year's Homecoming Queen it is also now
will be crowned at Cockfest. works will be ir
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REPORT
Oct. 7
Act of nature. Officer reports that a tree limb
fell on two vehicles in M lot 1400 Devine St. One
owner was notified, and the other is out of town
and will be notified when she returns.
Assault and battery, 915 Gregg St., B-5 lot.
Victim reports he was assaulted by five unidentifed
subjects. He was uninjured.
V Simple assault, Sims dormitory. Complainant
states that the subject threatened her with a curling
iron, and the complainant then sprayed the
subject with mace. The parties were separated
for the night.
Grand larceny-auto, 915 Barnwell St. Complainant
reports person(s) unknown took his
vehicle.
Auto break-in/grand larceny, 1400 Whaley St.
S-6 lot. Complainant stated he observed five
vehicles broken into at above location.
Illegal use of telephone, South Tower. Complainant
stated victim received several obscene
phone calls at above location.
Malicious injury to personal property, 902
Barnwell, CM Lot. Complainant states person(s)
unknown threw a beer bottle through driver's
side window of victim's vehicle.
Malicious injury to personal property, 902
Barnwell, CM Lot. Complainant stated unknown
subject(s) damaged victim's vehicle at above
location.
Grand larceny/malicious injury to personal
property, CM Lot, 900 Barnwell St. Complainant
stated unknown subject(s) removed her bicycle
by cutting security strap.
Oct. 8
Malicious Injury to State Property, 600 Main
St., MS-6 lot. Complainant states person(s) unknown
scratched the right side of their vehicle at
above location.
Grand larceny of a bicycle, 1528 Greene St.
Complainant stated person(s) unknown removed
her bike.
Auto break-in/grand larceny, S-4 lot. Complainant
stated unknown subject(s) broke out
window df his vehicle and removed several
items' Bv Aaron Sheinin
Staff Writer
i l
in we tried to start of Cockfest. If Cockfest had beer
s said. "But we're held tonight, the fireworks would
lg on doing it next have been canceled because ol
rsity is really be- conflicts with the State Fair.
We think that will Acting State Highway Engineei
us for the show." Robert White said about 125 roads
iming displays, and bridges are flooded in South
be judged today, Carolina. As of Thursday night, ai
1 Nov. 2 on the least three people had drowned am
angle and on the t one.child was missing. *
possible that fire- The Associated Press contri
icluded at the end buted to this story.
imbia's Oldest Finest
talian Restaurant
ine in our beautiful
ylight Dining Room
, - 3:00 p.m. ? 5.-00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Specializing In
tade Pasta & Italian Bread
d Fettuccine, Sea Scallops
& Linguini, Excellent Veal Dishes
ur regular Italian favorites
irmellafs Key - Lime Cheesecakes
f /-?/"?Is 4- si VT~1 V -M -M
servations Call 256-7677
VT-006
OCKFEST... j~
CONTINUES!
OMING
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JOMERS j
;r 12,1990 /
12:30 a.m. vl
jse Ballroom f
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Computers
ing to Smith.
Seventy percent of the donations
came from sources like Apple
Computer, Inc., NBNC South Carolina
and The Belk Foundation,
but about 14 percent came from
alumni of the business school.
Journalists
freedom of press in Zambia,"
Mbangweta said.
Mbangweta said the role of the
press in Zambia is to inform the
populous of government policy
and to report to the people "if
what they have done is not in the
interest of the public."
"I am responsible. I know
what to write and what not to
write," Mbangweta said.
She dislikes the way stories in
developing countries are covered
by journalists in the United
States.
"Somehow I feel like you guys
really put as much on the bad
side of reporting. It's almost like,
if there is a small flood or civil
wars in Africa, you go blow it
up, making it such a big issue,"
Mhancrwpta <miH
"I think you have to balance
somehow, when you are covering
developing countries," she said.
In 1988, the literacy rate in
Zambia was 54 percent and
newspaper circulaton was 15 per
1,000 people.
Mbangweta said the poor cirSenate
Continued fi
ways to achieve it," Shah said.
Senator Shine Brooks, who is
also treasurer of the Homecoming
Commission, asked the senate,
"Why don't we reform it so it can
J 'be something we can be proud
, of?"
"Nobody's been beaten up,
slammed in the alley," Brooks
said. "Nobody's rights have been
taken away. It (the Homecoming
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Tickets availab
Russell Hou:
4th Floor Busines!
Round House Tick
Coliseum Ticket
Transported
Buses will be leaving
House and Bates Hoi
minutes from 6:30-7:30p
to these locations afl
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For Ticke
Paid fc
Continued from page 1
Around $80,000, or two percent,
of the donations came from parents
of current business school students.
V &>< \ ^
Smith alluded to the national
debt and said private funds are
needed to supplement governmeni
Continued from page 1
culation of newspapers has nothing
to do with the low literacy
rate.
"I think the circulation of pap
ers has to do with the economy
of the country," she said. Zambia's
limited natural resources
make paper production expensive
and the purchase of newspapers
costly.
Figures for 1990 were not
available, but Mbangweta said
more schools were being built to
decrease illiterarcy in the
country.
Shelton MacMillan Jolicoeur,
executive secretary of the Seychelles
People's Progressive
Front, the ruling party in Seychelles,
said his country believes
in a responsible press.
He said the Seychelles paper,
which is owned by the government,
educates and informs the
people on government policy.
Jolicoeur said Seychelles is
aware of press changes going on
in other countries, like the Soviet
Union, and he realizes that a
change in press philosophy might
rom page 1
Queen Election) is a way to
honor."
Senator Shannon Baxter pointed
out that the rejection of the bill
would "be a contradiction," referring
to the senate's earlier acceptance
of the Carolina Creed as the
official creed, which promotes dignity
of "all persons ... and discourages
bigotry."
Shah stressed that he thinks
he Universi
South Carol
coming Pep
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^ iPresented by
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OLINA ON IV
illiams Brice Stadii
October 12, 1990
7:30 PM
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featuring \
nedians Paul Rodrij
id Emcee Henry C
Plus
e USC Football Tea
Carolina Band,
USC Cheerleaders
tent Organization i
fthe 1990 Homeco
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iOffice ) '
et Office tfL
Office | ^
from Russell '
jse every 15 JV
>m and returning / %
er Cockfest. /
it Information Co
>r by Student Activity Fees and Athletic
tal allocations.
Jim Salf, chairman of the campaign's
executive committee, said
"The seeds that have been planted
today are dividends that will be
reaped in the future."
be needed.
"There will probably be a time
when we would have to liberalize
a bit. The force of interna
tional events will also make us
change. We have to adjust with
the time. Otherwise, we would
be isolated," Jolicoeur said.
The other three African nations
represented at the meeting
were South Africa, Botswana and
Tanzania.
The meeting was sponsored
nationally by the United States
Information Agency, and at USC
by the College of Journalism and
Mass Communicaions Committee
on Women and Minorities.
College of Journalism Assistant
Professor Kenneth Campbell
said the program teaches students
how people from other countries
view the media and government
in the United States.
"We thought it would be an
opportunity for journalism students
to talk to people from a
different culture from another
country and get their prospective
on how they view government in
this country," Campbell said.
there should be some type of representative
of USC, "possibly USC
ambassadors or Mr. and Miss Carolina,"
but that right now Student
Government should not fund an
election of a queen.
Over an hour into the meeting,
Senator Jamey Blackwell motioned
to postpone voting on the bill. The
motion narrowly passed, twelve to
eleven.
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