The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 22, 2002, Page 2, Image 2
POLICE REPORT
Each number on
the map stands
fora crime
corresponding
with numbered
descriptions in
the list below.
DAY CRIMES
(6a.m.-6 p.m.)
□ Violent
O Nonviolent
NIGHT CRIMES
(6 p.m.-6a.m.)
■ Violent
• Nonviolent
CRIMES AT
UNKNOWN
HOURS
0 Violent , .
© Nonviolent
--
Saturday, Feb. 16
® MALICIOUS INJURY TO
PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1300
BLOSSOM ST. The victim
said someone damaged the
front and rear driver-side
doors of his 1998 Toyota
4Runner. Estimated damage:
$900. Reporting officer: N.U.
Beza.
o LARCENY OF
PLAYSTATION, 500 SUMTER
ST. The victim said someone
took a PlayStation game
console and a soccer bag from
her locked South Quad room.
Estimated value: $110.
Reporting officer: N.U. Beza.
Q SIMPLE POSSESSION OF
MARIJUANA, 1423 WHALEY
ST. Reporting officer M.L.
Gooding responded to a
complaint of marijuana use at
Bates House. Bradley J.
Carroll admitted he owned the
marijuana and provided more
when asked. Carroll was
arrested and taken to
Richland County Detention
Center.
Sunday, Feb. 17
© MALICIOUS INJURY TO
PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1300
BLOSSOM ST. The victim said
someone did minor damage to
his 1993 Subaru Impreza and
left two small dents.
Estimated damage: $250.
Reporting officer: M.P.
Moore.
© ILLEGAL USE OF
TELEPHONE, 1405 WHALEY ST
The victim said someone
harassed her by phone. The
victim thinks the harassment
might be because of a previous
situation. She was given a log
sheet to record the calls.
Reporting officer: J.R. Merrill.
o LARCENY OF VIDEO
CAMERA, 1300 BLOSSOM ST.
The complainant said
someone took a black and
white Panasonic video camera
from the fourth floor of
Blossom Street Garage.
Estimated value: $800.
Reporting officer: M.P. Moore.
® MALICIOUS INJURY TO
PERSONAL PROPERTY, 400
SUMTER ST. The victim said
someone broke out the
passenger-side vent window of
his 1993 gray Nissan Altima.
Nothing was taken from the
vehicle, which was locked.
Estimated damage: $300.
Reporting officer: J.D.
Patterson.
O FLOOD, 901 SUMTER ST.
The reporting officers, D.
Pardue and D. Hare, noticed
standing water in the
basement-level equipment
room of the James F. Byrnes
Building. The flood’s cause
and the value of the damage it
caused aren’t yet known,
o ILLEGAL use of
TELEPHONE, 1400 GREENEST.
The victim said Sue Godfrey
called about 10 times. Godfrey
made threats, and the victim
thought Godfrey might come
by his residence. The victim,
who doesn’t want to pursue
the matter, was given a log
sheet to record the calls.
Reporting officer: M.P.
Craska.
Treasurer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
years ago, USC saw a presidential
runoff between Jotaka Eaddy and
Katie Taylor. In both cases, the
candidate ahead in the first elec
tion (Bala and Eaddy) won a deci
sive victory the following week.
However, they had a considerably
larger lead.
Beeks’ platform includes a pol
■ icy to fund organizations based
: I-"T
on their service to the universi
ty, and personal meetings with
the treasurers of every student
organization in an attempt to
simplify the allocation process.
Floyd has served as a student
senator for two years and is the
Senate Finance Committee chair.
Her platform includes placing the
treasurer workshops online and dis
tributing a manual to all student or
ganization treasurers to explain the
budget process.
Floyd remained optimistic of
her chances and proclaimed her
“I was surprised that I
was so close to Becky
Floyd in the numbers.
But I was also expecting
a runoff for treasurer.”
TERRANCE BEEKS
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
trust in the student body.
“Either way, I’m sure USC will
pick the best candidate,” Floyd said.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockudesk@hotmail.com
Missing reporter declared dead
BY RICHARD PYLE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Wall Street
Journal reporter Daniel Pearl is
dead, the State Department said
Thursday. Pakistani authorities
said a videotape indicated he had
been killed by the Islamic ex
tremists who kidnapped him a
month ago.
Reaction to the announcement
was swift. Pakistani President
Pervez Musharraf ordered secu
rity forces to apprehend "each
and every one of the gang of ter
rorists” involved in Pearl’s
killing. In Beijing, President Bush
said "all Americans are sad and
angry to learn of the murder.”
Pearl, 38, was kidnapped in the
Pakistani port city of Karachi on
Jan. 23. The interior minister of
the Sindh province, which in
cludes Karachi, said the videotape
"contained scenes showing Mr.
Pearl in captivity and scenes of his
murder by the kidnappers.”
"The tape appears to be cor
rect,” said the minister, Mukhtar
Ahmad Sheikh.
Pearl’s parents and two sisters
said they were "shocked and sad
dened” by the news.
"Up until a few hours ago, we
were confident that Danny would
return safely, for we believe that
no human being could be capable
of harming such a gentle soul,”
they said in a statement.
Pearl tuhnce nreonanf urifo ic
also a journalist, was abducted af
ter arranging to interview the
leader of a radical Muslim faction
with purported ties to the al-Qaida
terrorist network and terror sus
pect Richard C. Reid. In December,
Reid was arrested on a Paris
Miami flight he allegedly boarded
with explosives in his shoes.
Pakistani police have seized
several suspects, including an ex
tremist who said in court that he
engineered Pearl’s abduction.
Two U.S. officials, who spoke
on condition of anonymity, said a
videotape purportedly showed
Pearl either dead or being killed,
and the FBI was evaluating the
tape’s authenticity. It was not im
mediately clear when the tape
was made.
In a statement, the Journal said
Pearl’s "murder is an act of bar
barism that makes a mockery of
everything Danny’s kidnappers
claimed to believe in. They
claimed to be Pakistani national
ists, but their actions must surely
bring shame to all true Pakistani
patriots.”
Journal spokesman Steve
Goldstein said he did not know if
a body had been recovered.
' The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies presents:
"Defending Democracy, Defeating Terrorism"
i The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies is seeking qualified
undergraduate applicants to participate in a fellowship program entitled
i "Defending Democracy, Defeating Terrorism".
i The fellowship program will commence August 3-21 in Tel Aviv and will allow
i participants to interact with academics, diplomats and military officials from India, Israel,
Jordan, Turkey, and the United States. FDD fellows will be provided with all room,
board, and travel expenses.
: FDD is a non-profit, non-partisan and non-ideological think tank that promotes informed
r debate about policies and positions that will most effectively abolish international
* terrorism.
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Questions? E-mail fellows@defenddemocracy.org
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: For additional details and application visit: www.defenddemocracy.org
■K
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