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POLICE REPORT \ ]«L«OUN st. . / Each number on \ richland st. the map stands \ ! for a crime \ \ sblandingst. corresponding 5 tatlor st. > x ojTAvioRST. with numbered 6 Hampton st. ^ s g'S-S _S ? descriptions in 2\ ! ^ *5 „ * S| §i g the list below. " \ WASHINGTON ST. ^ g I SflYST Z r W o?r 65 ; z GERV^AIS ST| h ^ J ^ 55 j 3 DAY CRIMES ! ? -o » • • ■ !S • ■ ( ' (6a.rn.-6p.rn.) g 3 senatest.i.I 1 ,\ Jrf- . 9 x g pe10'leton st. ■ Violent a v) *< ■ 6 m£S|| t I r 1 I I i 1 ~z « coujGE st. <3 rkrtTTJ Nonviolent 3 , GREENE ST. s I >1 DEvINEST- H I f I —/ t'j- NIGHT CRIMES I i SI BLrfftoM sf 'Vr*> (6p.m.-6a.m.) \ ^ i J8 , ■ Violent rpglSfcAST. # Nonviolent I WHAS>ST CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS ■ Violent © Nonviolent Tuesday, April 16 ® GRAND LARCENY OF MONEY, (WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM) (OFF MAP) The complainant said approximately $3,500 was missing from a money bag. The I investigation continues. Reporting officer: J.R. Merrill. Thursday, April 18 © LARCENY OF LAPTOP, 600 MAIN ST. Someone took a Compaq Presario laptop computer from an unsecured room. Estimated value: $1,000. Reporting officer: T.O. Cox. Q MALICIOUS INJURY TO REAL PROPERTY, BAND HALL PARKING LOT The victim said someone.knocked off his vehicle's driver’s side mirror. Estimated damage: $300. Reporting officer: J.B. Coaxum. © LOST PROPERTY (OFF MAP) The complainant said he lost a j black Motorola 16 Channel two way radio. Reporting officer: M.L. Gooding. Friday, April 19 ©MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, 1423 WHALEY ST. The victim said someone damaged his vehicle's driver’s side mirror. Estimated damage: $300. Reporting officer: ^ j^oss B CIVIL DISTURBANCE, 500 SUMTER ST. The victim said the subject unplugged her computer and hit her with a towel. She hit the subject back. The subject said the victim hit him before he hit her with the towel. The victim does not wish to file charges. Reporting officer: J.D. Patterson. O TRESPASS AFTER NOTICE, 1423 WHALEY ST. The complainant said the subject had been removed from housing days earlier. He had come back several times since. Several resident advisers had witnessed him enter and refuse to leave. The residence hall coordinator does not wish to press charges at this time. Reporting officer: N. Dehaai. ® LARCENY OF WALLET The victim said someone took her black leather wallet from a bag while she was exercising in the same room. The wallet contained $40 cash, a South Carolina driver’s license, insurance card, a USC ID card and a check card. Reporting officer: J.D. Patterson. Saturday, April 20 O SIMPLE POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA, OPEN CONTAINER, BULL AND DEVINE STREETS The subject made a right turn on Bull Street and drove over the sidewalk. He rolled through the stop sign at Bull and Greene. He turned east into the westbound lane on Greene Street. He failed three sobriety tests and was arrested for driving under the influence. The reporting officer also noticed a bag of a substance believed to be marijuana. The subject was taken to the Columbia Police Department where he refused to take a blood alcohol test. He was then taken to the Richland County Detention Center. Reporting officer: D. Hare. * ■ ita nnra ■/ iti ■ a nnriiu nuiu ununn 111, mnvkiii OF CD PLAYER, 1501 PENDLETON ST. The victim said someone broke the passenger’s side rear window and took a gray CD player with a detachable face. Estimated value: $320. Reporting officer: J.R. Merrill. 0 DOMESTIC DISTURBANCE, 1321 WHALEY ST. The victim was arguing with the subject. The victim went to pick him up, and he tried to pull her from her vehicle. She drove away. The subject followed her in his vehicle. Reporting officer: J. Means. 0 LARCENY OF NECKLACE, 615 SUMTER ST. The victim said someone removed a 1/2 karat gold necklace with a diamond pendant from a wallet in the building's lobby. Estimated value: $500. Reporting officer: J. Means. BRIEFLY Horseshoe picnic to honor Palms, wife Students are invited to join in honoring USC President John Palms and his wife on the Horseshoe on Wednesday night at 6:30. The “Evening Picnic on the ‘Shoe” is hosted by several stu dent organizations that wish to bid farewell to USC’s top admin istrator and his wife. Some or ganizations also plan to present them with awards and gifts of thanks. The evening will feature a free dinner of barbecue and veg gie burgers. The night will also include music, dancing and a shag competition. At about 8 p.m., there will be a fireworks show. The event is free and open to all students. Students are en couraged to bring blankets for sitting. Finance student wins Creed award A fourth-year finance student has been selected as the winner of the Carolinian Creed Student Award for 2002. Robin Postin received the award last week from the USC chapter of the Golden Key International Honor Society. The award recognizes an indi vidual who demonstrates out standing academic accomplish ment and a solid commitment to the Carolinian Creed. Women’s basketball honored by House (AP) - House members hon ored the USC women’s basket ball team and head coach Susan Walvius on Tuesday for their un precedented season. Rep. Joel Lourie, D-Columbia, introduced Walvius, who was named SEC Coach of the Year, and the team on the House floor where they were met with a standing ovation. The Lady Gamecocks finished second in the SEC and reached the NCAA Tournament’s final eight, their best showing ever. Innovative teaching wins Faculty award A professor of African histo ry has been awarded the Golden Key Faculty Award for 2002. Ronald Atkinson received the award for creative integration of research into undergraduate teaching. Atkinson engages his students in research of firsthand accounts of oral traditions. The Gamecock is now accepting applications for fall and summer positions. Stop by Russell House room 333 or cab 777-3914. f Removal CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 bill’s sponsor, College of Liberal Arts Sen. Ginny Wright, contacted all members of the Finance Committee be fore bringing the bill to the floor. He also said Scott could have moved to send the bill back to the committee. “If Zach was really con cerned about it going to the Finance Committee, he would have made that motion,” Patel said. Patel said he had men tioned some ideas for the com mission’s consideration to Vickery, including combined tickets for executive officers, allowing candidates more time to campaign, adding the Study CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 3.0. Eubanks attributed most of his and his peers’ procrasti nation to the availability of televisions and computers in most dorm rooms. He also said people who procrastinate spend less time being stressed out. “If you’re procrastinating, you’re spending less time wor rying about assignments and more time doing stuff you en joy,” Eubanks said. He said he thinks working attorney general and the elec tions commissioner to the list of executive candidates elected by the student body, and run ning a voter turnout cam paign. Scott said Patel had the au thority to remove him from the commission. But he said he hoped the commission wouldn’t just be come a rubber stamp for Patel’s ideas. “My only hope is that he has created this commission to look a series election reform and not just pass his agenda through,” Scott said. “It’s a difference between what’s best for the students of USC and what’s best for Ankit Patel.” Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com on assignments under pres sure is good practice for later life. “If you do it in college, you won’t be so shocked once you get to the real world,” Eubanks said. Eubanks said that procras tination has negative conno tations too often. He said peo ple sometimes procrastinate by accomplishing meaningful tasks rather than tasks due later. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail. com Pope CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "The abuse which has caused this crisis is by every standard wrong and rightly considered a crime by society" as well as an "ap palling sin" before God, he said. In comments outside the closed door meeting, Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Angeles said "prac tically every one of us brought up close collaboration with law en forcement" during the first round of discussions. John Paul was emphatic about how priests should not behave. "People need to know that there is no place in the priesthood and religious life for those who harm the young," the pope said. That made it obvious abusers must be removed. But what about read mitting them to active ministry af ter therapy and repentance? In Mahony’s view, the pope "made it very clear thatihere is no place in the priesthood for anyone who abuses minors." it s tne strongest language i ve seen about what we call at home ’zero tolerance,'” he said. Others have called this the "one strike and you’re out" policy. However, George said this wasn’t entirely clear, because in another passage the pope spoke of "the power of Christian conver sion, that radical decision to turn away from sin and back to God.” " In the interview later Tuesday, George said, "I want to leave my self open for the moment." He ex plained that "in theory" there might be cases where priests could resume if kept "far away from chil dren." "Are the children safe? That the issue." For the first time this year tl pope spoke out for the victims: "1 the victims and their familie wherever they may be, I expre: my’profound sense of solidarit and concern." John Paul invited th Americans to continue the talk over lunch with him Wednesday One new idea proposed here formation of a national blue-ril bon panel of prominent layme and women to monitor th church’s performance. Two disputes are off the tabl< Mahony said: whether Boston’ embattled Cardinal Bernard La\ should resign and whether th church should consider relaxin the celibacy rulS for priests. The first is a matter between th pope and Law, he said. The secom does not fit this meeting’s purpose though Mahony indicated it wouli be on the church’s future agenda No leader is more under fir than Boston’s Cardinal Bernan Law. George told reporters that whei the American delegation first gath ered informally on Monday night Law told the group that "had h< not made some terrible mistake: we would not be here. And he apol ogized for that." Maida joined those calling for Law to stay on. "I’ve known hin for years, almost as long as he’.: been bishop, over 30 years. He has been such a great influ ence on our own conference oi bishops in the United States, and the world." 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