The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 29, 1993, Page 2, Image 2
Monday, Sept. 27
Auto breaking, larceny, minor
in possesion of beer. 300 block
of Sumter Street. Two subjects
were seen looking into the victim's
vehicle and removing
speakers from it. Subjects were
arrested.
Larceny of textbooks. Main
noor 01 i nomas cooper uinrary.
Two books were stolen from victim's
unattended bag. One book
was found after it was sold to the
bookstore.
Sunday, Sept. 26
Auto breaking. Davis Field.
An unknown subject used a rock
to shatter a window and stole
victim's purse with credit cards
and license. Estimated damage:
$200.
Illegal use of telephone.
Legare College Army ROTC. An
unknown white male left profane
messages on the answering
machine.
Malicious injury to property.
McBryde Quad. Complainant
saw someone punch a window,
breaking it.
Saturday, Sept. 25
Auto breaking and larceny.
Blossom Street Garage. The suspect
broke a window and took a
cassette deck and two speakers.
Estimated damage: $300.
Auto breaking. Blossom Street
ANDERSOI
daughter who had not yet been
born when he was kidnapped.
Since his release, Anderson and his i
Family have worked to become
close again, he said.
Anderson said his new book,
"Den of Lions," helped him and his
wife understand what each of them
went through.
"When we wrote the book, she
WC
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The Gamecock is the student newspap
and is published Monday, Wednesday an
semesters, with the exception of universi
Opinions expressed in The Gamecock
not those of the University of South Car<
The Board of Student Publications ant
The Gamecock. The Department of Stut
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P Planned F
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Off Forest Drive, 1/2 mile fro
Saturday, Lunchtime & Ev
Garage. The subject(s) pushed
open the side vent window and
the unlocked door. Subject(s)
failed to steal the radio but damaged
the dashboard in the
process. Estimated damage:
$200.
Larceny of wallet. Thomas
Cooper Library. The subject took
a wallet from an unattended bag.
Checkbook and cash were stolen.
Estimated damage: $60.
Friday, Sept. 24
Auto breaking and larceny.
Pendleton Street Garage. Two car
speakers, a Walkman and a tape
were stolen. Estimated value:
$304.
Larceny of keys. McBryde
Quad, Building E. The subject
entered the room and took room
and car keys while victim was
doing laundry.
Illegal use of telephone. South
Tower. The subject has been
calling complainant even after
complainant asked him to stop.
Subject gave complainant his
name and number.
Thursday, Sept. 23
Auto breaking and larceny of
tapes. Coliseum lot on Blossom
Thf? cnHifft ctnl#? AT I ?c?tv?c
and the tape case. Estimated
damage: $478.
Disorderly conduct. WilliamsBrice
Stadium. The officer saw
v
. 1 Continued from page 1
wrote her part and I wrote my part,
in detail just like that, and we
exchanged parts as we wrote
them," he said. "I could read what
had happened to her, and she could
read about what had happened to
me, and we're talking to each other
more than we were talking to you
or anybody else. And that was
enormously valuable."
ISC-I
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sday 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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one subject pushing another subject.
First subject was belligerant
toward officers and had an odor
of alcohol about his person. The ^
subject was restrained by three
officers while being arrested.
Disorderly conduct. WilliamsBrice
Stadium. Complainant saw a
subject in a grossly intoxicated
condition unable to steady him- e
self or leave without risk of a
injury. The subject was arrested. c
Tuesday, Sept. 21 s
Auto breaking and larceny. i
Blossom Street Garage. The sub- r
ject broke into the car through s
the vent window and took the v
stereo system. Estimated damage: t
$230. c
Indecent exposure. Women's
locker room in P.E. Center. |
Victim said she saw a man
exposing his genitals.
Passing counterfeit currency. (
Grand Marketplace, Russell a
House. Complainant discovered
currency during moming money t
count. a
5
Monday, Sept. 20 ^
Grand larceny of vehicle.
Bates lot. Victim locked his car
and left. When he came back, it
was gone. The car was recovered
at Auto Trim Design. Estimated
damage: $500.
Compiled by Nora Doyle
e
c
I
(
e
Anderson has been speaking o
about his experience as a hostage -i
around the country. He will soon
start a book tour and is continuing ~
his work with the New York ^
Renaissance, a grassroots organiza- s
tion he founded to reform New
York state government.
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I This program was paid for, in part, by student activities fa
>ilent march
iy College Press Service
BOONE, N.C. ? More than i
tudents and faculty memb
ilently marched across
Appalachian State University a
?us in memory of a student v
ost her life to violence four y(
go.
The silent march has been ti
very fall since Jeni Gray \
ibducted and murdered in the
(f 1989.
The crowd, which include
tudent who was abducted and s
lally assaulted by the man v
nurdered Gray, converged on
tudent center in early Septeml
vhere they listened to speec
hey hope will raise awareness
lispel fears.
CENSORI
Commission, which the ACLU j
ittempted to silence radio persoi
ty Howard Stern, and a school <
rict that confiscated books
mother that halted production (
tudent mural on the F
Amendment were among the g
irnment bodies named by
^CLU.
"Censorship takes many fo:
md guises," Heins said. "The p
)le and groups we've named si
in impulse to stifle those they
igree with and to impose their (
noral, ideological views on <
:rs."
In addition to Helms and Fi
ther 1993 winners include:
I The Federal Communicatii
Commission, "which has gre<
xpanded its role as the fed(
;overnment's only official cens
HARRIFt
.inen didn't live through the <
he chose Harriford's class
American History and Culture"
earn more about the topic.
l like tne class, sne saia.
hree required text books and
lot too hard because it's interest
Harriford said African-Amer
ant because it looks at history
ive.
i, Die. I
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commemorates
The Boone, N.C., campus has
550 history of violence. Gray's abduc
ers tion took place a block from th
t^e campus, and in 1992, a highly put
^ licized rape took place in a centre
vho camPusWhile
Gray's murderer is o
;ars , ,/ . .
death row, the perpetrator of th
rape remains free.
"These event really shook up th
vas community," said William Purcel
a senior who is the advertisin
director for The Appalachian, th
d a school newspaper. "There is
iex" problem with women feeling saf
on this campus."
the The silent walk, Purcell said, i
bei\ a way of dealing with the anxietie:
hes "Tonight, a bell will ring ever
and four minutes as a reminder to u
that a woman is raped every foi
s;
o/ Continued from page 1
;aid by fining radio stations for trans
nal- gressions of decency,
dis- The Student Editorial Board c
and the Michigan Journal of Gende
)f a and Law for dismantling an ai
irst exhibit on the grounds that a vide
;ov- contained pornography,
the Rib Lake School District, Wis
for a principal confiscating a sti
rms dent's copy of Judy Blume's nov<
>eo- "Forever," then holding close
lare school board meetings to discus
dis- the removal of the book from th
)wn school.
3th- The city of Shreveport, La., ft
the cancellation of a city park cor
ink, cert by heavy metal band Societ
of the Damned after promotions
ons fliers were distributed that read, "1
itly you are afraid of the free exchang
;ral of ideas, stay home."
ior" Elk Grove Unified Schoo
YRD
J JLYl^ Continued from page 1
:ivil rights movement, "We ask wl
"Survey of African- said. "What we
because she wanted to Harriford s
world while he
"It's intense. We have A1 ,
,. in Alabama an
a reading list, but it s ^
t-no ? Center and the
ican studies is impor- been one his
from another perspec- "I had a job
students and yc
t's That S
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(At 1-20)
student's death
a minutes," Barbara Daye, associate
vice chancellor of student develope
ment, told the crowd, most of
?- whom wore white ribbons,
il Chancellor Francis Borkowski
addressed the crowd and intron
duced a new program that he
e called "Tell Someone."
"This is a campaign to rise over
e the fear that so many have who
1, have been victimized to speak to
g someone, anyone about it," he told
e the students.
a One of the speeches was by
e Leigh Cooper Wallace, another
Appalachian student who was
is abducted and raped by the same
>. man who murdered Gray Five days
y before. Wallace is now married
is and the mother of a two-year-old
it boy.
;- District, Calif., where a student
mural depicting a burning flag and
quoting the First Amendment was
:r censored by school authorities.
rt Meridian School District, Idaho,
for censoring school newspapers,
class speakers and a song about
]. recycling.
i\ The Oregon Citizens Alliance
d for supporting measures that would
>s deprive groups from gathering to
ie discuss gay rights in public places
and would restrict access to books,
)r magazines and films that discuss
y homosexuality.
Concerned Women for America,
[f East Tennessee Chapter, for
e attempting to censor 18 books that
deal with sexual education for
?1 teens.
here we were throughout history," he
ire we thinking/ wnat were we doing/
aid although he traveled around the
; was in the Army, worked on missiles
id worked as an archivist for the King
Truman Library, his time as USC has
; best.
* I liked because I worked with college
)ung people," he said.
imple.
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