The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 30, 2001, Page 2, Image 2
POLICE REPORT
Each numbered symbol on the map represents a single crime that
corresponds with the numbered descriptions in the list below it.
| □ Violent crimes ■ 1
DAY CRIMES < —-— > NIGHT CRIMES
(6 a.m.-6 p.m.) i O Nonviolent crimes » ) (6p.m.-6a.m.)
□ © CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS
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Wednesday, Nov. 21
O MALICIOUS INJURY TO
PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1321
WHALEY ST. The victim said
someone entered his
apartment and disturbed
some objects. A computer
case was broken and some
information on his computer
was changed. Estimated
value: $20. Reporting officer:
D. Hare
Sunday, Nov. 25
© LARCENY OF CREDIT
CARD, 902 BARNWELL ST.
The victim said someone
removed a MBNA
Mastercard and a Wachovia
check card from her
Capstone room. Estimated
value: $2. Reporting officer:
D. Hare.
Tuesday, Nov. 27
© MALICIOUS INJURY TO
REAL PROPERTY, 1400
WHEAT ST. The complainant
said someone broke out two
windows of the Booker T.
Washington auditorium.
Estimated damage: $50.
Reporting officers: N. Dehaai
and J.D. Rosier.
© AUTO BREAK-IN, 1300
BLOSSOM ST. The victim
said someone broke out the
passenger front window of
her 1990 gray Honda Accord.
A Sony CD player was
missing. Estimated value:
$200. Reporting officer: D.
Hare.
® LARCENY OF TEXTBOOK,
1520 DEVINE ST. The
victims said someone took
two chemistry books, a
French book, a marine
science book and a CD
player from their Patterson
Hall room. Estimated value:
$422. Reporting officer: D.
Hare.
©AUTO BREAK-IN, 1423
WHALEY ST. The victim
said someone broke the
rear driver’s window of his
1989 blue Honda Civic and
took his chemistry III
textbook. Estimated value:
$70. Reporting officer: D.
Hare.
O MALICIOUS INJURY TO
PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1423
WHALEY ST. The victim said
someone broke the driver’s
side window of her 1996 coral
Honda Civic. The victim also
said the suspect put a scratch
on her left front fender.
Estimated damage: $500.
Reporting officer: J.D.
Patterson.
© ACCIDENTAL DAMAGE,
600 BULL ST. The victim said
that while entering the Bull
Street garage, the gate closed
on the hood of his 1997
Chevrolet. Reporting officer:
J.R. Merrill,
o ILLEGAL USE OF
TELEPHONE, 1400 GREENE
ST. The victim said he has
received three telephone
calls and believes these calls
are being made for the
purpose of harassment. The
victim was given a log to keep
track of the calls. Reporting
officer: J.R. Merrill.
Wednesday, Nov. 28
© HARASSMENT, 514
SOUTH MAIN ST. The
complainant said Teresa
Pierce has been making
unwanted phone calls and
sending unwanted e-mails to
him at his job. The
complainant asked this to be
stopped several times.
Reporting officer: J.L. Taylor
Jr.
CATCH
THESE
STORIES ON
THE NET:
WWW.DAILYGAMECOCK.COM
♦ State, nation, and world
briefs
♦ UVA honor committee
under pressure to
complete plagiarism
trials
♦ University of Illinois
graduate students stage
strike over union
restrictions
♦ Study indicates women
more vulnerable to brain
damage from Ecstasy
Basketball
Schedule difficult
over next 2 weeks
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
is generated and energized by the
students,” Odom said.
“We are facing a pro-like sched
ule over a two-week period,” Odom
said, referring to games against
East Tennessee State, Wofford, Col
orado State, Providence, George
town and Clemson. “That’s treach
erous. It’s a good thing four of the
matches are at home. We still have
three left”
Odom feels it’s imperative
that students help out the team
while they can before Christmas
break.
“We basically have a three-week
time period between Thanksgiving
and exams where there’s a window
of opportunity to create excitement
for the team before the student’s go
home,” Odom said.
Georgetown is ranked in the
top 25, and Odom pleaded to get
the game with the Hoyas on
ESPN. Odom feels a big crowd is
important.
“ESPN is not going to come
back here with a half-full arena,”
he said.
Odom’s first USC squad is 3-2,
and the next few weeks could de
fine his first season as a Gamecock.
But he hopes he will find the strong
fan support that helped convince
him to take the job.
“I think the love for the
Gamecock is as strong as the
love for winning itself, and we
have to take advantage of that,”
Odom said. “And I can’t think of
a better time for our students to
turn out for our basketball
team."
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecocksports(aihotmail.com.
AIDS Day
Students can get
tested forfree today
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
PALSS Director of Develop
ment Pat Patterson has been
working with Brown, Columbia
elected officials and statewide of
ficials in the governor’s office to
declare World AIDS Day in
South Carolina.
Patterson said AIDS has af
fected him through his friends
who have the disease.
“Once you see how the disease
has affected someone’s life, then
you realize how hard it is to live
in a world where there is still
such a stigma attached to the dis
ease,” he said. Patterson thinks
it’s important for people to par
ticipate in World AIDS Day.
Jeff Crews, president of
USC’s Bisexual, Gay and Les
bian Alliance, thinks the World
AIDS Day message should be
spread.
“Historically, the gay, les
bian, bisexual community has
been deeply affected by the
virus. However, it certainly ef
fects all populations and all com
munities. We feel it is important
to build awareness of treatment
of HIV and AIDS and to advo
cate the rights of those who do
have HIV and/or AIDS,” Crews
said.
The Office of Sexual Health
and Violence Prevention will of
fer free AIDS testing for stu
dents in the Russell House today
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. It will
use the Orasure HIV test, which
uses mucus from the mouth in
stead of drawn blood.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockudesk@kotmail.com.
Afghanistan
Suspected al-Qaida
recruiter arrested
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
interrogators included Americans,
said Cairo lawyer Montasser el-Za
yat, who defends Islamic militant
suspects. U.S. officials say Abdel
Rahman is an al-Qaida recruiter.
Stufflebeem said he had seen
no U.S. intelligence reports to
substantiate the capture of Abdel
Rahman.
In addition, a U.S. official,
speaking on condition of
anonymity, said U.S. intelligence
had received credible reports that
a Taliban intelligence chief had
defected to the Northern Alliance
“but we have not been able to cor
roborate those reports yet.”
Pentagon spokeswoman Vic
toria Clarke refused to comment
on captured figures, but said
there have been defections among
important Taliban figures, “an
other sign that the Taliban con
tinues to be degraded.”
“There have been defections...
of some of the more senior peo
ple,” Clarke said Thursday, de
clining to name them or say how
many there were.
niguuguuug uiecummuniguaii
ger of lawlessness and possible
reprisals from the Taliban, the Pen
tagon has sent two units of about
two dozen soldiers each to help
guard U.S. military personnel help
ing to repair airfields in Mazar-e
Sharif and north of Kabul in
Bagram, military officials said
Wednesday. The soldiers are from
the 10th Mountain Division, which
has about 1,000 soldiers providing
security at an air base the Ameri
cans are using in Uzbekistan.
Near the southern city of Kan
dahar, more Marines and equip
ment have been ferried in to
bring their strength to slightly
more than 1,000, Clarke said in a
Thursday briefing.
The Marines are the only sub
stantial U.S. ground force in
Afghanistan, though the Penta
gon hasn’t ruled out eventually
putting more Army troops there.
For now, the Pentagon is content
to seek information from local
Afghans on the enemy’s where
abouts and to bomb the caves,
tunnels and other facilities in
which they might be hiding.
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