DOCSLIB.ORG

The BG News January 16, 1973

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The BG News January 16, 1973 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-16-1973 The BG News January 16, 1973 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 16, 1973" (1973). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2795. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2795 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Student Tuesday, January 16, 1973 Voice THe BG news Volumt 56 Number 54 Peace hopes soar as attacks subside KEY BISCAYNE. Fla lapi • Presi- press secretary Ronald L Ziegler and hours before the decision was an- dent Nixon halted all bombing, shelling was seen as a sign that the President nounced. and mining of North Vietnam yester- was satisfied with the outcome of Ziegler said shelling by Navy ships day, citing progress in Henry A Kissinger's six days of negotiations also was banned Mines already dotting Kissinger's Pans peace negotiations last week with Panoi's Le Due Tho. Paiphong harbor and other North Viet- The "unilateral gesture'' ordered by namese ports will remain in place, he Nixon sent peace hopes soaring and THE ORDER TO HALT all offensive said, and will be the subject of negotia- came amid a flood of reports that operations in North Vietnam effective tions. agreement to end the war had been at 10 a.m. EST yesterday was trans- As he responded to questions. Ziegler reached and would be signed soon mitted Sunday night. Ziegler said, referred several times to "negotiations The Florida White Pouse refused to following an extensive presidential which are in progress"' and "negotia- discuss the reports of an agreement, assessment of the Kissinger negotia- tions which are under way." His stressing instead that negotiations tions phrasing, coupled with disclosure that are in progress and that Kissinger Pe said South Vietnamese President Kissinger would return to Paris soon, would head back to Pans "in the rela- Nguyen Van Thieu was informed and appeared to imply that some details of tively near future consulted in advance Congressional an agreement were yet to be ham- Nixon s order was announced bv leaders also were informed several mered out. WHEN ZIEGLER was asked Allocated Press Wi-.pr.oto whether a peace accord had been 4 plead guilty reached, he again cited "an agreement Winter Wilmington College students work together picking corn by hand in on effort to with North Vietnam that we will in no save the crop from frozen field* that could not be harvested by truck last Satur- way discuss the substance of the nego- day afternoon. tiations" and added: "We will adhere harvest to that agreement " Ziegler said he had no information to in bugging case divulge on whether Panoi would, in turn, scale down its military opera- WASHINGTON I API - Four more WITH THE reduced number of lions in South Vietnam Reported crimes drop; defendants in the Democratic head- defendants, it seemed certain that the Announcement of the President's quarters bugging case pleaded guilty full story of the circumstances behind decision came after Nixon met for yesterday, saying they had done their the break-in at Democratic head- more than an hour at his bayside villa job not for pay but because it was "the quarters at the Watergate building with Kissinger right thing to do," would not come out of this trial, even if arrests increase 500% Their removal from the trial leaves it continued with only two defendants It was their fourth session since the only George Gordon Liddy. former The four defendants said again and presidential assistant for national se- By M»ry Wey so much because we're doing such a cent decrease in petty larceny counsel for the Finance Committee to again that the government's opening curity affairs returned from Pans Sufi Reporter fantastic job" but because of the sharp During December. Campus Safety Re-elect the President and James W statement to the jury last week was early Sunday. crackdown in law enforcement. issued 31 citations overall. 26 on cam- McCord Jr.. the re-election commit- accurate It also came as Gen Alexander M The number of reported crimes at pus tee's security chief, as defendants in Earl J. Silbert. chief prosecutor, Paig Jr., Nixon's chief liaison with the Univeisity dropped 38 per cent last SHAFFER said in fall 1971, 30 Shaffer said there have been three the case that started with seven men spent two hours outlining a conspiracy Thieu. flew to Indochina to confer with quarter compared to fall 1971 figures, arrests were made, whereas last quar- reports of rape since fall, all three the charged he said began with an appropriation of the South Vietnamese president and but the number of arrests rose about ter 153 arrests were made. result of women hitchhiking. E Howard Punt Jr.. a former White 1250.000 for investigative work leaders of three other countries 500 per cent. Pe said through strict law enforce- Pe said in 1971 there were two con- Pouse consultant, pleaded guilty last administered by Liddy and said that touched by the conflict-Laos. Thailand Campus Safety Chief Dale Shaffer ment Campus Safety is trying to pre- firmed rapes, again dealing with hitch- Wednesday $235,000 actually was spent and Cambodia said the crime rate has decreased "not vent crime before it happens hikers Pc said campus police are patrolling THEIR LAWYERS moved for a mis- not only on campus but on "all streets "If it had not been for hitchhikers, trial on grounds that the jury would be Residency questioned crossing and surrounding the Univer- we would not have had a verified rape left wondering why five of the original sity." in two years," Shaffer said. seven defendants suddenly were Because of a mutual aid agreement removed from the trial made with the city last spring, campus Pe said women just cannot hitchhike The federal judge trying the case police are now permitted to make ofl- and remain safe If they wont help turned down the motions, and Thomas campus arrests of both students and themselves, it's hard to help them." he OU students arrested said Gregory-the last witness on the stand- non-students. was brought in for cross-examination Before the agreement, campus HE SAID although apprehensions IS District Judge John J Sirica Two out-of-state Ohio University stu- plates 30 days after he becomes a the Ohio American Civil Liberties police could not make off-campus questioned the four defendants closely dents, who claimed Athens as their resident of the state. Union, which has proposed a suit arrests, although they patrolled off- have been made in the five rape cases reported in the past two years, "that before accepting their guilty plea on all voting residence in the last election, against the state to have residency campus areas. seven counts and ordering each held have been arrested for failure to hold SINCE THE DEADUNE for voter requirements dropped when assessing doesn't help the girls." an Ohio driver's license and Ohio registration was 30 days before the tuition. Shafer said campus safety policemen under $100,000 surety bond The men apprehended in the past two An attorney for the four Miamians license plates. election, the law requires that voters In a Post article. Wolman said he patrol the University area by car seven years in connection with the rape said his clients were not able to raise hold the licenses by election day. thought the cases of the two arrested days a week. 24 hours a day. Men are charges have never been University the bond and would remain in jail until Jeffrey Martin, 19. and Michael Randy Wynn, editor of the Ohio Uni- students demonstrate that the state is also on foot patrol students. Shaffer said sentencing Morris. 20. both from New York, were versity Post, said Martin pleaded requiring that student voters live up to FALL 1972 crime figures show a 26 The four men are Bernard L Barker. originally stopped for other traffic of- guilty to the charges and Morris is con- the responsibility of the residency they per cent decrease in breaking and Pe said he was not aware of any con- 55; Eugenio R Martinez. 50: Frank A fenses and later cited under an Ohio tinuing his case. claim for voting, while denying them entering complaints, a 25 per cent de- firmed rapes that have taken place on Sturgis. 37 and Virgilio R Gonzalez, all law requiring a person to obtain an The arrests prompted a reply from resident benefits in the form of lower crease in grand larceny, and a 37 per campus. of Miami Ohio driver's license and Ohio license Benson Wolman, executive director of tuition Hitchiri-a gome of Russian Roulette' By Curtis M. Ilazlf it experienced a tremendous growth in In the past three months in Bowling Makeup Editor hitchhiking crime in the past year. Green there have been three alleged At least one college newspaper has incidents of rape involving University women who were hitchhiking Hitchhiking, once a means of strongly urged its readers not to hitch- transportation enjoyed by thousands of hike, and the city is considering a law THE LATEST ol these occurred young Americans, may be turning into that would strictly forbid either what one veteran police officer calls hitchhiking or stopping to pick up a Wednesday night when two young women hitchhiking downtown were "a game of Russian Roulette"--in hitchhiker.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Juan Corona “The Machete Murderer”
    Juan Corona “The Machete Murderer” Information researched and summarized by Tamie Boegner Holly Brickey Melissa Bowles Doug Crowder Department of Psychology Radford University Radford, VA 24142-6946 Date Life Event Age 1934 Born in Mexico. Brother, Natividad, comes to America when WWII draft strapped California of its 1944 10 cheap labor. Following the footsteps of older brothers Natividad and Felix, Juan came to California by slipping across the border from his native Autlan illegally. Juan picked 1950 16 carrots and melons in the Imperial Valley for three months before following the crops north to the Sacramento Valley. May 1953 19 At his brother’s suggestion, Juan returned to the Marysville-Yuba City area. 1953 19 Juan met and married his first wife in Reno. A storm caused rain for two weeks. The rain swollen Yuba and Feather Rivers tore December a 2200 feet gap in the west levee near Shanghai Bend. 38 people drowned in the first 23/24 21 rush of water, which flooded 150 square miles. 1955 The flood had a strange effect on Juan. Juan believed everyone had died in the flood and that he was living in a land of ghosts. Juan spent most of his free time during this period reading the Bible. After being returned by his brother to Mexico, Juan returns to the United States 1956 22 legally with a green card to work. Juan now gives up drinking. Natividad filed a petition in Yuba County Superior Court asking that his half brother 01-11-56 22 be committed to a mental hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequencies Between Serial Killer Typology And
    FREQUENCIES BETWEEN SERIAL KILLER TYPOLOGY AND THEORIZED ETIOLOGICAL FACTORS A dissertation presented to the faculty of ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY SANTA BARBARA in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY in CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY By Leryn Rose-Doggett Messori March 2016 FREQUENCIES BETWEEN SERIAL KILLER TYPOLOGY AND THEORIZED ETIOLOGICAL FACTORS This dissertation, by Leryn Rose-Doggett Messori, has been approved by the committee members signed below who recommend that it be accepted by the faculty of Antioch University Santa Barbara in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY Dissertation Committee: _______________________________ Ron Pilato, Psy.D. Chairperson _______________________________ Brett Kia-Keating, Ed.D. Second Faculty _______________________________ Maxann Shwartz, Ph.D. External Expert ii © Copyright by Leryn Rose-Doggett Messori, 2016 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT FREQUENCIES BETWEEN SERIAL KILLER TYPOLOGY AND THEORIZED ETIOLOGICAL FACTORS LERYN ROSE-DOGGETT MESSORI Antioch University Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA This study examined the association between serial killer typologies and previously proposed etiological factors within serial killer case histories. Stratified sampling based on race and gender was used to identify thirty-six serial killers for this study. The percentage of serial killers within each race and gender category included in the study was taken from current serial killer demographic statistics between 1950 and 2010. Detailed data
    [Show full text]
  • Books on Serial Killers
    _____________________________________________________________ Researching the Multiple Murderer: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Books on Specific Serial, Mass, and Spree Killers Michael G. Aamodt & Christina Moyse Radford University True crime books are a useful source for researching serial killers. Unfortunately, many of these books do not include the name of the killer in the title, making it difficult to find them in a literature search. To make researching serial killers easier, we have created a comprehensive bibliography of true crime books on specific multiple murderers. This was done by identifying the names of nearly 1,800 serial killers and running searches of their names through such sources as WorldCat, Amazon.com, Barnes and Noble, and crimelibrary.com. This listing was originally published in 2004 in the Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology and was last updated in August, 2012. An asterisk next to a killer’s name indicates that a timeline written by Radford University students is available on the Internet at http://maamodt.asp.radford.edu/Psyc%20405/serial_killer_timelines.htm and an asterisk next to a book indicates that the book is available in the Radford University library. ______________________________________________________________________________________ Adams, John Bodkin Devlin, Patrick (1985). Easing the passing. London: Robert Hale. (ISBN 0-37030-627-9) Hallworth, Rodney & Williams, Mark (1983). Where there’s a will. Jersey, England: Capstans Press. (ISBN 0-946-79700-5) Hoskins, Percy (1984). Two men were acquitted: The trial and acquittal of Doctor John Bodkin Adams. London: Secker & Warburg (ISBN 0-436-20161-5) Albright, Charles* *Matthews, John (1997). The eyeball killer. NY: Pinnacle Books (ISBN 0-786-00242-5) Alcala, Rodney+ Sands, Stella (2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Serial Killers
    CHAPTER SEVEN SERIAL KILLERS hanks in part to a fascination with anything that is “serial,” whether it be T murder, rape, arson, or robbery, there has been a tendency to focus a good deal of attention on the timing of different types of multiple murder. Thus, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) distinguishes between spree killers who take the lives of several victims over a short period of time without a cooling-off period and serial killers who murder a number of people over weeks, months, or years, but in between their attacks live relatively normal lives.1 In 2008, for example, Nicholasdistribute T. Sheley, then 28, went on a killing spree across two states, beating as many as eight people to death over a period of several days in an effort to get money to buy crack. Sheley’s victims ranged from a child to a 93-year-old man.or At the time of these incidents, Sheley already had a long criminal history of robbery, drugs, and weapons convictions and had spent time in prison. Sheley is doing life in prison in Illinois for six of the murders and faces two additional homicide charges in Missouri. Unfortunately, the distinction between spree and serial killing can easily break down. For example, over the course of 2 weeks in 1997, Andrew Cunanan killed two victims in Minnesota, then drove to Illinois,post, where he killed another person, and then on to New Jersey, where he killed his fourth victim. While evading apprehension, and on the FBI’s 10 Most Wanted List, Cunanan was labeled a spree killer.
    [Show full text]
  • Herbariumscientist00mccarich.Pdf
    of California Oral History Office University Regional California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, Women in Botany Project June McCaskill HERBARIUM SCIENTIST UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS With an Introduction by John Tucker An Interview Conducted by Ann Lage in 1988 of California Copyright (c\ 1989 by The Regents of the University Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the Nation. Oral history is a modern research technique involving an interviewee and an informed interviewer in spontaneous conversation. The taped record is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The resulting manuscript is typed in final form, indexed, bound with photographs and illustrative materials, and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between the University of California and June McCaskill dated February 28, 1989. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • 3/16/15 1 Each Homicide Is Like Life Itself It Has a Beginning, a Middle
    3/16/15 Each homicide is like life itself It has a beginning, a middle, John H. White, Ph.D. Forensic Psychologist and an end Stockton University ACFP – March 26,2015 Each crime scene tells a story Hotel clerk killed a pimp – left him A 5 year-old female chewed to where he fell – argument about death – left on killer’s property payment A person shot a male who was lying in under a bed bed in a motel – unknown motive A female bludgeoned to death, A female lying on the floor of her chains and cinderblocks apartment – killed by a serial killer – weighted her down – placed in staged lake 1 3/16/15 Female stabbed over fifteen times Prostitute stabbed in ally, left at scene in her bed – posed by ex Female strangled in hotel room – boyfriend serial killer 24 year-old female mutilated and 7-11 clerk shot execution style during a robbery left in a field – serial killer 7 year-old female abducted from a Woman stabbed 4 times, run over bus stop. Raped, strangled, placed in by car driven by ex husband a lake The location where the Police must determine specifics of the crime scene killer leaves the body If not, it may be left to Forensic May or may not be the Psychologists death scene 2 3/16/15 May be part of the modus M.O. --Comprised of those operandi (MO) actions necessary to commit May be part of a ritual the crime May be part of the signature Has three basic purposes: ◦ 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Unty $Ffiilistorical Fficietv N.Wsbw.,[Etin
    ffi"tter ffi"unty $ffiilistorical fficietv N.wsBW.,[etin Vol. XXXVII No. I Yuba City, California January, 1996 . ii:; (Phatograph credit: Ruby Romovich) TROWBRIDGE GENERAL STORE 2505 Nicor"'if"?oiul'3y.P-liff ' car ir' e5687 EONSAI STAWED GLASS ANNOUES PIAIVTS ffifter @"nry {$iluroricat fficiery N.*,9Wu[etin OFFICER,S OF THE S()CIETf' Bruce Harter, President Constance Cary, Secretary Steve Perry, Vice President Linda Leone, Treasurer f)ItrEcTc)R_s Audrey Breeding Jack Mclaughlin Constance Cary Stephen Perry Celia Ettt Evelyn Quigg Dewey Gruening Marian Regli Bruce Harter Randolph Schnabel Helen Heenan Sharyl Simmons Leonard Henson Edgar Stanton l-inda Leone Elaine Tarke' The News Burretin is pubrished quarterry by the society in Yuba city, carifornia. The annuar membership dues includes receiving the News Bulretin and the Museum,s lluse News. At the April L987 Annual Dinner Meeting it was voted to change the By-laws to cornbine the memberships of the Society and the Museum. The L996 dues are payable as of January L, 1996. Student (under 1_8)/Senior Citizen/Library g1O.OO Individual gl_5. OO Organizations/Clubs $ZS.oO Family g3o. oo Business/Sponsor glOO.OO Corporate/Benefactor 91, Ooo. oo PRINTED BY FIIVEB CIry PBINTING 583 2Nd STREET iN YUBA CMY (916) 755.02.17 PRESIDENT'S THOUGHTS Good day to you, Another calendar year is about to close its door upon our lives. A bright and shiny new gate is swinging wide open to what will be the best year of our lives here on Mother Earth. What we did accomplish in 1995 will be history, likewise what we did not do, but feel that we should have, will also be made history.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive School Safety Plan 2019-2020
    0 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 School Safety Committee .............................................................................................................................. 5 Members ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Mission Statement .................................................................................................................................... 5 Vision Statement ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Review of 2018-2019 Goals ...................................................................................................................... 6 Goals for 2019-2020 .................................................................................................................................. 7 Assessment of School Safety......................................................................................................................... 8 Discipline Data .......................................................................................................................................... 8 School Survey ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Murders by SCOTT HARBERS HOUSTON-As Many As 40 Teenage Boys May Have Died to Satisfy the Sadistic Sex Cravings of a 34-Year-Old "Nice Guy," Police Here Be- Lieve
    HORROR IN HOUSTON Newspaper of America's Homophile Community So. Calif. 35C Issue 119 50C T~DVDCATE Elsewhere -\, ',. the r» y NEWSPAPER OF AMERICA'S HOMOPHILE COMMUNITY Copyright © 1973 ISSUE 119 Advocate Publications. Inc. AUGUST 29, 1973 Bays victim of gay' sadist • Toll may reach 40 inTexas murders by SCOTT HARBERS HOUSTON-As many as 40 teenage boys may have died to satisfy the sadistic sex cravings of a 34-year-old "nice guy," police here be- lieve. Nineteen bodies had been found as of Aug. 10. If the, number is anywhere near correct, it will be the nation's highest known toll of indisputably homosexual sex killings. Cali- ..• fornian Juan Corona is serving a life term for the murders of 2S men in 1971. but though those killings had INS IDE strong homosexual overtones. it was • • • never definitely established that . ~~:':i~a was homosexually moti-' AROUND TOWN Page38 r; Toll may reach 40 inTexas murders by SCOTT HARBERS HOUSTON-As many as 40 teenage boys may have died to satisfy the sadistic sex cravings of a 34-year-old "nice guy," police here be- lieve. Nineteen bodies had been found as of Aug. 10. If the, number is anywhere near correct, it will be the nation's highest known toll' of indisputably homosexual sex killings. Cali- -: fornian Juan Corona is serving a life term for 'the murders of 2S men in 1971, but though those killings had INS IDE ' strong homosexual overtones, it was ' '. • • never definitely established that ' Corona was homosexually moti-' AROUND TOWN Page 38 vated. The gruesome torture deaths at- AUNTIE LOU COOKS Page 29 tributed to Dean Corll of Pasadena, BODY BUDDY Page 31 a Houston suburb, over the past three years could prove a major set- BOOKS , .
    [Show full text]
  • CALIFORNIA ODYSSEY the 1930S Migration to the Southern San Joaquin Valley
    110 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA ODYSSEY The 1930s Migration to the Southern San Joaquin Valley Oral History Program Interview Between INTERVIEWEE: Frank Andy Manies PLACE OF BIRTH: Duncan, Stephens County, Oklahoma INTERVIEWER: Stacey Jagels DATES OF INTERVIEWS: February 18 and 20, 1981 PLACE OF INTERVIEWS: Tulare, Tulare County NUMBER OF TAPES: 4 TRANSCRIBER: Marsha A. Rink 110 PREFACE Mr. Frank Manies is a retired school teacher who now sells real estate in Tulare, California. Mr. Manies is well educated, articulate and extremely easy to talk to. He seemed to be aware of exactly what the Project was interested in learning through interviews and spoke on those subjects. Mr. Manies coped with some difficult times and still is very sensitive about them. He read the transcript carefully and edited a great deal of the interview himself. Stacey Jagels Interviewer llOsl CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA ODYSSEY The 1930s Migration to the Southern San Joaquin Valley Oral History Program Interview Between INTERVIEWEE: Frank Andy Manies (Age: 66) INTERVIEWER: Stacey Jagels DATED: February 18, 1981 s .J.: This is an interview with Frank Andy Manies for the California State College, Bakersfield CALIFORNIA ODYSSEY Project, by Stacey Jagels at 957 Lyndale, Tulare, California on February 18, 1981 at 2:00 p.m. s .J.: First we'll start off with your childhood. When and where were you born? Manies: I was born in Duncan, Oklahoma which is in Stephens County, Oklahoma in 1915. We lived there for a couple years before we moved. There were two of us there. I am the third of four children.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California, Berkeley. Chicano Studies Program Records, 1961-1996, Bulk 1969-1980
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt087031sh No online items Finding Aid to the University of California, Berkeley. Chicano Studies Program Records, 1961-1996, bulk 1969-1980 Finding Aid written by Finding Aid written by Janice Otani The Ethnic Studies Library 30 Stephens Hall #2360 University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-2360 Phone: (510) 643-1234 Fax: (510) 643-8433 Email: [email protected] URL: http://eslibrary.berkeley.edu © 2007 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the University of CS ARC 2009/1 1 California, Berkeley. Chicano Studies Program Records, 19... Finding Aid to the University of California, Berkeley. Chicano Studies Program Records, 1961-1996, bulk 1969-1980 Collection Number: CS ARC 2009/1 The Ethnic Studies Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Finding Aid Written By: Finding Aid written by Janice Otani Date Completed: October 2009 © 2009 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: University of California, Berkeley. Chicano Studies Program records Date (inclusive): 1961-1996, Date (bulk): bulk 1969-1980 Collection Number: CS ARC 2009/1 Creators: University of California, Berkeley. Chicano Studies Program. Extent: Number of containers: 17 cartonsLinear feet: 21.25 Repository: University of California, Berkeley. Ethnic Studies Library 30 Stephens Hall #2360 University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-2360 Phone: (510) 643-1234 Fax: (510) 643-8433 Email: [email protected] URL: http://eslibrary.berkeley.edu Abstract: The Chicano Studies Program records, 1961-1996 (bulk 1968-1980), provide materials relating to the formation of the program as a result of the Third World Strike student demands in 1969.
    [Show full text]
  • 0215.Pdf (5.756Mb)
    LAW ENFORCEMENT MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE A CASE STUDY OF FOUR SERIAL MURDERERS TO PROFILE THEIR HISTORICAL BACKGROUND, CRIMES, MD METHODS OF OPERATION FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND PUBLIC INFORMATION A LEARNING CONTRACT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR MODULE II BY DENNIS ~HITE JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT BEAUMONT, TEXAS AUGUST, 199 a *~i~ TABLE OF CONTENTS In trod u c t ion. 1 Statement of the Problem .......................... 5 Case study I Randy Woodf ield .............................. 7 Case Study II John Wayne Gacy 10 Case study III Ted Bundy 13 Case study IV Christopher Wilder 16 Future Implementations for Law Enforcement Management and Administration 21 General Assumptions for the Law Enforcement Manager in Dealing with the Serial Killer 22 Management Considerations in Conducting A Serial Murder Investigation 25 E.nd Notes 27 (1) INTRODUCTION Violent crime in the United states grows each year. In 1987, 20,096 persons were killed, in 1988, 20,675. Thirty- three percent of the victims were unknown to the murderers. Not only is this trend on the increase, but a new type of criminal class is emerging, a serial murderer. In 1983 alone, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), approximately five thousand Americans of both sexes and all ages- fifteen people a day and fully twenty-five percent of all murder victims were struck down by murderers who did not know their victims. Some killed them for the sheer "high" of the experience. The FBI calls this class of homicides serial murders and their perpetrators recreational or lust killers. They are described as the most cunning and sinister of all violent people.1 First, let's consider the difference between serial killers and mass murderers.
    [Show full text]