University of South Carolina Libraries
POLICE REPORT !\-Vs; Icalhounst. * I ! I I T-! /1--U \V\J ! V RICHLAND ST. x - I—T" if..*"""¥.f"~T.?""¥ ■.1—¥.! s • 1 ,.\| \ > ! LAUREL $T.|.[.|I.1 | J \ \ 3 BLANDING ST. . 5 TAYLOR ST. | x nTA'rlORST. S\ HAMRTON ST. w ™ “ > J*\ i 7* 5 21 \ WASHINGTON ST. m j \ l4dyjst. . * ! GERAIS ST| 1 I ; *:* ; ■ *• . f ; ; _ : p|ndletHn ST. § COLljEGf s| I 1 L© 9|T0MST' VWJS^ST. i Via | ' fly j j \ '\\|x \ | \ | V’CATAWBA ST. \J \ ^/Q WHALEY ST. / > LdLi. - „„„X \ 71 j HEYWARD ST. J* N*. 1/ ; yfT7 ? /V I ^A'^ r / x\ cA, XNk wxztxfrr\ .Each number on the map stands for a 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 fU Violent O Nonviolent These reports are taken directly from the USC Police Department. Compiled by Wendy Jeffcoat Friday, April 11 ® FOUND CONTRABAND, NO. 2 MEDICAL PARK, 2 RICHLAND MEDICAL (OFF MAP) The complainant said one of his employees found a small plastic bag of a substance thought to be marijuana. He also turned over to the USC Police Department a videotape of the area where the substance was found. An investigation continues. Reporting officer: D. Pardue. ® LARCENY OF USC ID, 1520 DEVINE ST., PATIO CAFE The victim said someone took her ID from the desk. Reporting officer: N. DeHaai. ® LARCENY OF PURSE, 615 SUMTER ST., LABORDE DORM The victim said someone stole her purse. She said her purse contained a dorm-room key, car keys, a South Carolina driver’s license, a Carolina Card and $8 cash. Estimated value: $28. Reporting officer: G. Cox. O POSSESSION OF V BEER/WINE UNDER 21,1423 WHALEY ST., BATES HOUSE Reporting officer N. Beza responded to a call of underage drinking. Beza arrived to find John Potter and Justin Underwood with an excessive amount of alcoholic beverages. Party members were written UP, find Potter and Underwood were field booked and released. © MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, BURGLARY, 1300 GREENE ST., LONGSTREET THEATRE Reporting officers N. DeHaai and D. Pardue responded to a report of broken glass doors in the breezeway. When they arrived, the doors were unlocked. Walking through Longstreet, they found five glass doors that were shattered on the first and second floors. Three to five chairs, then • • ■ broken, had been thrown through the glass doors. There was a broken picture frame on the wall going up to the second floor. Several statues were broken and had been thrown through the doors and against the walls, also causing damage. A large amount of debris was all over the floor, in the breezeway, in the small fountain and in the elevator. Investigator Snyder was notified, along with Maj. Grabski, Director Ernie Ellis and Maj. Pafhel. Maintenance was notified and responded. While the police were there, Joseph Remington came out the middle broken door and said he had been using the restroom. When Remington gave his ID to the reporting officers, the officers saw small cuts and abrasions on both of Remington’s hands. When Snyder and Pardue questioned * him, Remington confessed he was involved. Remington did not have consent to enter the building at night, and he did not have legitimate business in the building because it was closed. Remington was arrested. He said he thought the incident began around 5:45. An investigation continues. Estimated damage: $367,000. Saturday, April 12 ® MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, 615 SUMTER ST., LABORDEThe victim said someone smashed the windshield of his car, broke the headlamp cover, dented the passenger’s-side front fender, knocked off the driver’s-side mirror and dented the car body. Estimated damage: $850. Reporting officer: J.B. Coaxum. Q auto BREAK-IN, LARCENY OF MP3 PLAYER, 501 SUMTER ST., COMPUTER SERVICES GARAGE The victim said someone broke out the front drivers’-side window of his vehicle and took an MP3 player, a DC converter and $2 in change. Estimated value: $72. Reporting officer: J.M. Simmons. Sunday, April 13 © BURGLARY, LARCENY OF COMPUTER, 1620 COLLEGE ST.JOHN WELSH HUMANITIES CENTER When he arrived in room 107, the complainant noticed a large black scuff mark to the right of the doorknob and a second mark to the left of the door jam. Ten drill marks were around the doorknob. The doorknob was knocked loose. Whoever did the damage had entered through room 106. When the area was checked, three computers turned out to be missing. Reporting officers: G. Cox and J. Clarke. © AUTO BREAK-IN, ATTEMPTED LARCENY OF VEHICLE, 501 SUMTER ST., COMPUTER SERVICES GARAGE The complainant said she saw a man break into someone’s vehicle. The complainant said the man ran away from the garage. Nothing appeared to be missing. Reporting officer: J.D. Rosier. © ILLEGAL USE OF PHONE, 1409 DEVINE ST., THOMSON STUDENT HEALTH CENTER The complainant said someone called and left a voice message using profanity. The complainant said the voice was male and probably belonged to a younger person. Reporting officer: R.B. Baker. © LARCENY OF CELL PHONE, WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM, 1000 GEORGE ROGERS BLVD. (OFF MAP) The victim said someone took his Samsung cell phone. Estimated value: $300. Reporting officer: G. Kerwin. @ LARCENY OF CELL PHONE, WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM, 1000 GEORGE ROGERS BLVD. (OFF MAP) The victim said someone took his Motorola cell phone from his locker in the men’s football locker room. Estimated value: $150. Reporting officer: G. Kerwin © LARCENY OF WALLET, RUSSELL HOUSE, 1400 GREENE ST., GRAND MARKETPLACE The victim said someone took her wallet from her book. It contained $7 cash, an Exxon gas card, a check card, a Blockbuster card and a South Carolina driver’s license. Estimated value: $37. Reporting officer: G. Kerwin. © PETIT LARCENY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1705 COLLEGE AVE. The victim said his book was stolen. Estimated value: $100. Reporting officer: E.A. Adkins. @ LARCENY OF CREDIT CARDS, BARNWELL COLLEGE, 1512 PENDLETON ST. The victim said someone entered her office and took her credit cards from her purse. The victim’s office was secure. Reporting officer: G. Kerwin. (is. AUTO BREAK-IN, LARCENY OF CDS, 611 BULL ST., BULL STREET GARAGE. The victim said someone broke out the sunroof of her car. Thirty CDs were stolen, and the driver’s-side rear quarter panel was damaged. The car was towed to the city garage at the owner’s request. Estimated value: $300. Reporting officer: G. Cox. @ LARCENY OF PURSE, SLOAN COLLEGE, 911 PICKENS ST The victim said someone stole her purse from the first floor and tried to use one of her credit cards later that afternoon. The victim said two checkbooks, a wallet containing $30, a South Carolina driver’s license, two debit cards and a credit card were in the purse. Estimated value: $60. Reporting officer: G. Cox. 0 LARCENY OF CD PLAYER, STROM THURMOND FITNESS AND WELLNESS CENTER The victim said someone took her handbag, which contained a CD player, running shoes, a wallet and $50 cash. Estimated value: $380. Reporting officer: N. Beza. 0 MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, 700 BULL ST. The complainant said a man was beating on cars with a stick. An * immediate search of the area found a bar from a luggage rack on the victim’s car in the roadway. Reporting officer D. Hare could not find any other cars that had been damaged. The man was not found. Estimated value: $125. Monday, April 14 0 DISORDERLY CONDUCT, ASSEMBLY AND COLLEGE STREETS. Carl Ward was seen standing in the middle of Assembly Street looking dazed and confused. Reporting officer N. Beza stopped to investigate. Ward smelled like alcohol, and had slurred speech and bloodshot eyes. Ward would not turn over his driver’s license, which was suspended, to the authorities. Ward was arrested and taken to the Richland County Detention Center. Udalt CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “Protecting the environment is something I’ve always thought was important,” Bergen said. “So winning this scholarship means a lot to me.” Randier, a third-year geology student, said she applied for the ] scholarship last year but wasn’t 1 chosen as a recipient. 1 “I’m really interested in envi- i ronmental public policy, so the fit 1 with the scholarship was really good,” she said. “I’m really inter- I ested in environmental law.” i Randier said she grew up in Beaufort and explored the marsh lands at a plantation near her 1 louse. She said that being around hose natural resources is .why she hinks it’s so important to “save >ur natural resources and to pro ect and value what we have.” “I would recommend applying or the Udall Scholarship to any ine interested in environmental ssues,” Randier said. Novella Beskid, a director in he Office of Fellowships and Scholar Programs, said the stu dents’ mentors play a key role in the application process. “They provide expertise in a va riety of different disciplines that help the students polish and craft their applications to be national ly competitive,” she said. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com War CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to restore security and vital ser vices for civilians. Soldiers thwarted a Baghdad bank rob bery over the protests of Iraqis eager to share in the loot, and Marines sought to calm tensions in Mosul after shooting 17 Iraqis to death in clashes over the past two days. “The war is not over,” Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld warned an audience at the Pentagon. But the State Department awarded Bechtel Restoration of San Francisco a contract worth $34 million im mediately and as much as $680 million over 18 months to evalu ate and repair Iraq’s power, elec trical, water and sewage systems. And the USS Constellation steamed from the Persian Gulf for its home port of San Diego, carrying dozens of warplanes that helped bomb Iraqi forces into submission. It was the sec ond aircraft carrier ordered home in recent days. Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks an nounced the capture of Barzan Ibrahim Hasan, a half brother of the former Iraqi leader who is the five of clubs in the Pentagon’s deck of most-wanted Iraqis. Hasan was an adviser to Saddam “with extensive knowl edge of the regime’s inner work ings,” Brooks said. He also was responsible for managing Saddam’s wealth, ac cording to the Coalition for International Justice, a non profit organi zation based in The Hague, Netherlands, and Washington. A U.S. intelligence official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Hasan had been an adviser to Saddam’s regime since 1998 but had a shaky rela tionship with his half brother and was not part of the regime’s inner circle. He was a representative to the United Nations in Geneva from 1989 to 1998. He headed Iraq’s Mukhabarat intelligence service from 1979 to 1983, a period when the organization arranged exe cutions of regime opponents in Iraq and overseas, the official said. Brooks provided scant details of how Hasan was nabbed, say ing that he was taken in Baghdad and that U.S. special forces were aided by Marines. He said there were no casualties. Last week, U.S. warplanes bombed a building west of Baghdad where Hasan was be lieved to be living. Another of Saddam’s three half brothers, Watban Ibrahim Hasan, was captured earlier by U.S. forces. The third has not been found. The search for weapons of mass destruction continued in Iraq, but Rumsfeld said he doubted any would be found un til Iraqis lead American forces to them. The Bush administra tion cited the desire to eliminate such weapons as one key reason for going to war. “I think what will happen is we’ll discover people who will tell us where to go find it,” he said. “It is not like a treasure hunt where you just run around looking everywhere, hoping you find something.” Hans Blix, the chief U.N. weapons inspector for Iraq, urged the U.S.-led coalition to al low his team back into the coun try, saying it would increase the credibility of any weapons dis coveries. The team left Iraq just before the war, after several months of work. “We had credibility and we didn’t lend it to their con tentions, and I think that we were right and I think so far nothing has proved us wrong,” Blix told The Associated Press. FBI Director Robert Mueller disclosed that agents are in Baghdad to help recover items from the antiquities museum and other cultural facilities loot ed in recent days. They will aid international ef forts to recover stolen items “on both the open and black mar kets,” he said. “We are firmly committed to doing whatever we can to secure these treasures to the people of Iraq,” he added. In addition, Mueller said 25 FBI agents were among the U.S. officials who are carefully ex amining Iraqi documents, found by U.S. forces, for links to ter rorists, potential terror plots, ev idence of weapons of mass de struction and activities of Iraqi intelligence agents. Interna tional ex perts, ap palled at the looting of Iraqi histori cal artifacts, met in Paris under U.N. auspices and called for a tempo rary embargo on trade in Iraqi cultural objects. Some participants said it ap peared the looting was orga nized, and that some of those in volved had keys to museum vaults and were able to remove items from safes. One official suggested the ef fort was organized from outside Iraq. “In fact I’m pretty sure it was,” said McGuire Gibson, a University of Chicago professor and president of the American Association for Research in Baghdad. He added that if a good police team were put together, “I think it could be cracked in no time.” The Baghdad museum housed irreplaceable Babylonian, Sumerian and Assyrian collections that chron icled ancient life in the cradle of civilization, the area around the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.' American forces have been criticized for failing to stop loot ing in several cities, and there have been complaints that hu manitarian relief has been slow in arriving. U.S. troops found about 1,500 unmarked graves in the north ern city of Kirkuk, but it was not immediately clear whose corpses they held. U.S. military officials surveyed the site Thursday. “We are firmly committed to doing whatever we can to secure these treasures to the people of Iraq.” ROBERT MUELLER FBI DIRECTOR Enjoy a campus atmosphere without the dorm! Includes: jig _ ' • State of the Art Fitness Center • riulfi Station Computer Lab •Fax & rtodem Station linked to USC Campus •Study Area •Two On-Site Laundry Facilities w • Swimming Pools • Tennis Courts • Catering to Students • Lounge Area • On-site 24 hour maintenance •_ fsOO-Z'OO PM. <V/;V A > a;/a'?-_•jL A"A /A"/' AA'/' 'A ' ~A> '' 'A v ^WF, v VOtUNTFFR FOR CUANMG UP OUR CRFFR ON x \ ~< , ^7»££T fle GAROFUm ON PiNDUTON STRFFTf s - - I S \ ' A ' ~ 1 \ \ ' : , - ' I v\\ / ua 1 ^ iu/ • i >'« a: ■''' y' 1 ‘ i ?:00 P,M, lAtv Scuoot Auofrosn/M . s Aj >’s - Aj> A'.' Aj 'N A a A tsoiATFD WeriANos P/weis a Vv !a: ' a, X A ORfTfCAl A Snoangfrfo Pfsourcf ; ■ A - A' \ ” ' ' W ~ \ x \ ” ' ' l' ” _ N X ” ' ' l' ~ s ' ' /__ Schfouu of cueurs; mvwjtwtROA/jsCfw - A A ' ,x Sronsorfo gv U$e School pF thf ewtRouRtfUT, A SusrtMARu Ut/fueRsmes ft/d-fATM^ 1 A. A 'A ‘ .?4££ A fAcrur/es SmnCFS ;1 A ' - >• A ;A A ' -. A Vr\~% I 5 TU€$DAY NIGHT S€RI€S I [mM | f I Starring: Ben Silverstone, ™°£T Mb ■ I Brad Gorton and Charlotte Brittain .JL— ^B0 school's rftit. so is steven carter free Tuesday/ April 22 at $PM in the Russell blouse Theater ft