The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 24, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
Oct. 18
Grand larceny, USC Bookstore. Complainant
reports person unknown took a ring from a display
case while she was away for a moment.
Burglary third degree/larceny, Nursing Building,
room 108. Complainant/victim stated person^)
unknown entered her unsecured office
and removed some personal items.
Oct. 19
Disorderly conduct, Carolina Coliseum. Complainant
observed subject selling T-shirts at the
coliseum. Complainant approached subject, and
subject became disorderly, cursing and causing
a disturbance. Subject was informed he was being
placed under arrest. He became very disorderly
and resisted arrest. The subject had to be
physically restrained. Subject was then transported
to Richland County Detention Center.
Malicious injury to personal property, Carolina
Coliseum, Lot 2. Complainant observed that persons)
unknown used unknown means to damage
victim's vehicle.
Malicious injury to state property (automobile),
Williams-Brice Stadium. Complainant stated unknown
person(s) broke a window out of a state
vehicle by unknown means.
Grand larceny, Russell House. Victim reports
that person(s) unknown removed his unattended
book bag with items in it.
Malicious injury to personal property, S-6 lot.
Victim reports person(s) unknown and by unknown
means broke a window out of his vehicle.
Auto break-in, attempted grand larceny of vehicle,
larceny, S-8 lot. Victim reports person(s) unknown
broke the rear window out of his vehicle,
caused damage to the steering column and took
a coat belonging to him.
Malicious injury to private property, Russell
House Patio. Complainant stated person(s) unknown
damaged by fire a zip code book.
Oct. 20
Criminal sexual assault, third degree, Bates
House. Victim was sexually assaulted.
Interfering with a police call box. Subject used
a call box because she wanted a door to McKissick
Musuem unlocked.
1
Specia
\
I
PERCENTAGE OF PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SADD
REPORT
Stadium. Complainant/victim states person(s)
unknown broke into his personal vehicle by
breaking out driver's side vent window and removed
pesonal items.
Burglary second degree/grand larceny, Assembly
Street. Complainant stated person(s) unknown
entered her unsecured office and removed
some personal items.
Illegal use of the telephone, Preston dormitory.
Complainant/victim stated he received obscene
phone calls from an unknown person at
the above location.
Oct. 22
Auto break-in/larceny/malicious injury to private
property, Wheat Street. Person(s) unknown
entered victim's vehicle and removed some
items.
Malicious injury to state property, tunnel area,
Columbia Hall. Subjects vandalized walls of tunnel
and discharged a fire extinguisher.
Possession of crack cocaine and burglary
tools, Berea Street. Two juveniles were arrested
for the above offense.
Larceny, USC School of Medicine Library.
Complainant/victim stated person(s) unknown removed
some personal items from above
location.
Forgery, Russell House. Complainant/victim
stated subject took one of her blank checks and
tried to cash it without her knowledge.
Larceny of a bicycle, Bates House bike rack.
Complainant/victim stated person(s) unknown removed
his bicycle from above location.
Malicious injury to personal property, S-12 lot.
Complainant stated person(s) unknown damaged
victim's vehicle at above location.
Driving under the influence/open container/
disorderly conduct, Assembly and Whaley
streets. Subject No. 1 arrested for DUI, and subject
No. 2 arrested for open container and disorderly
conduct.
Oct. 21
Malicious injury to personal property, CG top
level. Complainant states unknown person(s) da
niagea rus venicie.
Auto break-in/grand larceny, Williams-Brice
v Compiled by Aaron Shelnen
Staff Writer
United way
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Oppressioi
ing with out pasts."
Students in the audience were
given a chance to voice their
opinions.
They expressed thoughts on societal
materialism and how many
children are drawn to the fast and
easy money that can be made dealing
drugs.
They also talked about the looADA
r\iyiJL Continued fror
The act would also affect buildings
across campus.
In the past, Facilities Planning
has renovated several buildings
specifically for students, staff and
faculty with disabilities, according
to David Rinker, senior vice president
of Facilities Planning.
Among the renovations, they installed
ramps to entranceways, replaced
bathroom facilities, widened
doorways, changed elevators
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pholes that are found in the work
piacc.
"Children of today haven't explored
their choices. They haven't
taken the time to realize their values,"
Benjamin said.
Black said all the blame cannot
be put on the children.
"It's hard to get people to make
the time to come and talk with the
n page 1
and installed automatic doors to
some buildings, he said.
In the future, the act requires
that all new buildings be completely
accessible to persons with
disabilities, and existing ones must
be modified, Martain said.
However, the act is far from a
panacea.
"I think it's going to do a lot of
good things for the disabled, but
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younger kids. All they want to do
is get paid," he said. "The baby
boom generation is not willing to
give time if a dollar is not
attached."
Rivers told the audience that
there is always a constant struggle
with oppression.
"Blacks are oppressed by society,"
he said. "And the people trying
to oppress you never quit."
) it's not going to go into effect until
two years," said Don Blanchard,
vice president of AWARE, an organization
of disabled students.
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Blanchard said the act mainly
covers quadriplegics and
paraplegics.
AWARE President Parnell said
the act was vague.
"But it's got a few guidelines
about employment," he said.
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