www.dailygamecock.com MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2002 Since 1908
Malvo
admits
to pulling
trigger
Teen sniper
suspect gives
details to police
FAIRFAX, VA. (AP) - John Lee
Malvo, the 17-year-old accused in
a series of sniper attacks that ter
rorized’the Washington, D.C.,
suburbs, admitted during a sev
en-hour interrogation that he
was the triggerman in some of
the killings, the Washington Post
reported.
In a story for Sunday editions
posted on its Web site, the Post,
citing sources, said Malvo pro
vided details about several of the
killings, and admitted shooting
FBI analyst Linda Franklin on
Oct. 14.
Malvo had already been
charged with capital murder in
the case, and was being inter
viewed after being moved to
Fairfax County, where he will be
tried.
♦ SNIPER, SEE PAGE 2
Museum gets
thousands in
federal funds
Money will go to advertising, equipment upgrades
“If you want to
understand South
Carolina, say, in the
1840s, you need to
know more than just
what people did.”
LYNN ROBERTSON
DIRECTOR OF MCKISSICK MUSEUM
BY COREY GARRIOTT
THE GAMECOCK
McKissick Museum recently
announced it has received a
prestigious federal grant, worth
more than $112,500, from the
Institute for Museum and
Library Services.
McKissick applied for the
grant from IMLS, which sup
ports museums and libraries na
tionwide, this past January.
“The grant is given for excel
lence,” said Lynn Robertson, di
rector of the museum.
She said university muse
ums make up only a small per
centage of the award’s recipi
ents.
IMLS, created by the
Museum and Library Services
Act in 1996, is a division of the
National Endowment for the
Humanities.
To compete for the federal
grant, a museum must present
in an application details about
its staff, budget, recent exhibits,
collections, public programs and
official long-range plan,
Robertson said.
Sets of three applications are
distributed to other museum cu
rators, who rank each one in the
set.
Riverbanks Zoo also received
the award this year.
McKissick will use the grant
for advertising, to update.its
♦ MCKISSICK, SEE PAGE 3
Groups kick off for charity
PHOTO BY ERIC SUTTON/THE GAMECOCK
Meredith Wallace, center, a member of Delta Zeta, leads her sorority sisters in a cheer at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority’s
Kappa Kick-off. The event benefits Palmetto Richland’s Queen for a Day program and the Rose McGill Fund.
Habitat delays
annual project
USC’s chapter
did not raise
enough funds to
complete build
BY HOLLY BOUNDS
THE GAMECOCK
USC’s Habitat for Humanity
will postpone its annual build
on Greene Street this year be
cause it failed to reach its fund
raising goal.
Each year, the USC chapter of
Habitat for Humanity raises
enough money, with the help of
the Columbia Rotary Club, to
build one house for a Columbia
family. This year, however, rais
ing the money has been a chal
lenge.
USC’s Habitat and the Rotary
Club tried to raise $25,000 each,
but both clubs have fallen short
of their goal. So, in hopes of rais
ing more money, the project has
been postponed until the spring
semester.
According to Cathleen
Kouvolo, a fourth-year exercise
science student who serves as
publicity chairwoman for USC’s
Habitat chapter, the group has
started a dollar drive each
Wednesday on Greene Street.
Students are encouraged to drop
a dollar, or any amount of mon
ey, into the collection jar on
their walks to class. With the
dollar drive, USC’s Habitat chap
ter will compete with Clemson’s
to try to raise the most money.
Kouvolo and the rest of the
Steering Committee, the group’s
executive board, will place can
isters in residence halls across
campus for students to drop
loose change in as they pass.
Donations for USC’s Habitat
chapter can also be made at the
Clemson-Carolina game.
Kouvolo said Clemson’s 10-year
old chapter completes about five
houses a year.
Habitat for Humanity is an
international organization with
one main goal: eliminating
poverty housing. To accomplish
that goal, volunteers provide
♦ HABITAT, SEE PAGE 2
iy
USG suffers crushing defeat
PHOTO BY CANDI HAUGLUM/THE GAMECOCK
Tailback Kenny Irons gets tackled by an Arkansas defender
in USC’s first shutout since 1999. The Gamecocks were
defeated 23-0 by the Razorbacks. FULL STORY, SEE PAGE 7.
< v I L
MOVING FORWARD
-.— -1
* PHOTO BY CHUCK KENNEDY/ KRT CAMPUS
President Bush and Colin Powell return to the Oval Office after
the passage of the U.N. Security Council resolution on Iraq.
Arab nations
urge Iraq’s
compliance
BY SARAH EL DEEB
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAIRO, EGYPT - Arab foreign
ministers urged Saddam Hussein
on Sunday to accept the U.N.
Security Council resolution or
dering new, tougher weapons in
spections and demanded that
Arab arms experts be included on
the U.N. teams.
The ministers adopted the eight
point statement shortly after the
Iraqi leader ordered his nation’s
parliament to meet to recommend
a response to the U.N. resolution,
which was adopted Friday and
gives Baghdad a seven-day dead
line for acceptance. Iraqi Foreign
Minister Naji Sabri said parlia
ment would convene Monday
The United Nations is not
obliged to heed the Arab minis
ters’ demand on weapons inspec
tors, adopted at the end of a two
day meeting of the 22-member
Arab League in Cairo.
The United States, meanwhile,
warned it will not tolerate any
Iraqi failure to cooperate with
weapons inspectors. “We do not
need to waste the world’s time with
another game of cat and mouse,”
National Security Adviser
Condoleezza Rice warned while
making the rounds of Sunday news
♦ RESOLUTION, SEE PAGE 2
Pilot dies in crash
at Freedom Festival
A World War IIplane went down
during the airshow at Owens Field
COLUMBIA (AP) - A World
War II-era fighter taking part in
an airshow in Columbia crashed
Sunday afternoon near Owens
Field, killing the pilot.
The F4U Corsair came down
about 1 p.m. in some woods in
southeast Columbia, Richland
County Coroner Gary Watts said.
The pilot was Joseph O. Tobul,
68, of Santee, the coroner said.
Witnesses said the plane was
flying in formation with other air
craft when smoke began to trail
He certainly avoided a
much larger disaster.”
GARY WATTS
RICHLAND COUNTY CORONER
from the fighter.
Tobul’s son was one of those fly
ing nearby, and he was in com
munication with his father, Watts
said. Radio communication indi
cated Tobul’s plane lost power, the
♦ PILOT, SEE PAGE 2
Index
Comics and Crossword 6
Classifieds 8
Horoscopes 6
Letters to the Editor 4
Online Poll^ 4
Police Report 3
Weather
TODAY TOMORROW
High 72 High 60
Low 56 Low 43
_, _
Inside
♦ VIEWPOINTS Jason Rapp
weighs in on the marijuana
debate. Page 4
♦ THE MIX Student-run
Carolina Productions gets a
deeper look. Page 5
♦ THE MIX Eminem’s first foray
into acting, "8 Mile,’’ should
suffice for his fans, but not for
average moviegoers. Page 5
♦ SPORTS The football team
gets shut out in its final regular
season game at Williams-Brice
Stadium. Page 7