The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 27, 1990, WELCOME BACK ISSUE, Page 5, Image 5
CRIME
The following are entries taken from the US
Police Department's blotter.
August 19
No incidents reported.
August 20
Third-degree burglary/grand larceny, Thorn;
Cooper Library. Complainant states several
his books were removed without his permission
TrpsnASRinn aftor nntiro Thnmac I
? I ? iv^ UUWI IIWI.IV/W) I IIUIMUg v/ww^vi I
brary. Subject was arrested for trespassing aft
notice and transported to Richland County D
tention Center.
August 21
Larceny/recovery, assault with intent to ki
Patterson Hall dormitory. Complainant states \
observed two unidentified men use bolt cutters
cut a chain that was securing a bicycle at Patte
son Hall. After the complainant confronted tl
subjects, they fled on foot. The complainant a
prehended one of the men at the corner of Bio
som and Pickens streets. During a physical alte
cation between the complainant and the subje<
the subject pulled a handgun and fired a shoi
The complainant escaped, and the subject fie
There were no reports of injuries.
Larceny, Douglas dormitory lobby. Complai
ant states that a clipboard containing his pe
iotKVIvl~r? time to volunh
irito F?r more informatio
y Service Programs 77
United Way
of the Midlands
Campus Notices
Housing Personals
Lost #Found
Help Wanted
For Sale
Services
?ss* f
us rm
I
WISH
YOUR
ROOMMATE
A
HAflr'I
BIRTHDAY
TELL YOUR
FRIENDS
TO HAVE
A GREAT
SPRING
BREAK
IN
THE
GAMECOCK'S
PERSONALS
COME BY
DTTCCI7T T UATTCin
IVUO^l^AJAJ 11\J u Oili
ROOM 323
OR
CALL
7-4249
AND
CHARGE IT
TO YOUR
VISA or
MASTERCARD
I Mil I I I I I I I 11 I I Ml HI 11,1 I MM III I I I I MI.I 1,1.1 I I , I II .1.'.'.'.'.'. . .1 .1.1.1.1.1.1. .1
REPORT
>C sonal papers was removed.
Third-degree bugiary/larceny, 7th-floor Business
Administration Building. Persons unknown
gained entry to a secured area and took a microwave
oven.
August 22
as Grand larceny/recovery, McBryde Quad guard
of shack. Persons unknown removed the victim's
iinattpnrlprt walkies-talkio frnm tho Inratinn Tha
UI iWAlfcV" I v w VIUIIMV kW4M\lW I I v I II IV IWWMUWI I. I I IV
j- item was later returned to the police department.
er Third-degree burglary/larceny, 147 South Heye
ward St. A USC maintenance vehicle was entered
and items were rerjioved.
Larceny, Thomas Cooper Library. Complainant
states his books were removed,
ill Grand larceny of bicycle, Patterson Hall dormitory.
A student's bicycle was removed.
!r? August 23
ie Disorderly conduct, 600 Main St. Two men
p- were arrested and transported to the Richland
s- County Detention Center.
?r- Found Property, Thornwell dormitory. A but3t,
terfly knife was found and turned in to USC
I' investigations.
d. Larceny, Student Health Center. Money was
taken from the pharmacy.
m A If^^l L.. . f _____ fl
1i- uompnea oy L.ynn did son
ir- News Editor
Ihallenge:
?er. What you get back is immeasurable.
n, call or come by the Office of Community
7-5780.
Keep
rnnm
inline
1800
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It's never much fun figuring out who
call on your phone bill. But we can help1
Call Manager It's just one part of a whole
products and services called AT&T Studen
AT&T Call Manag will automatical!
vour long distance calls from the ones voi
mates make. And well do it for free. All y
do is dial a simple code.
To enroll in AT&T Manager or tc
about the Student Saver Plus programs th
This service may not be available in residence halls on your cai
? 1990 AT&T
Class of '90 get
By The College Press Service
Despite dire predictions of a lackluster job market,
corporate America recruited this year's college graduates
as actively as it did last year's graduates, according
to a new report.
The Class of '90 also tended to get higher starting
salaries than the class of '89.
In a July poll by the College Placement Council,
campus placement officers around the country reported
that engineering, nursing, and business majors
were still being heavily recruited and receiving substantially
higher starting salaries than last year.
A Michigan State University survey conducted in
December found that major corporations planned to
hire 13.3 percent fewer graduates in 1990.
"They (MSU) didn't take into account the hot spots
like nursing and engineering," said Dawn Oberman, a
statistical services specialist with the College Placement
Council. "Things are not as bad as they made it
sound," she said.
MSU officials, however, stood by their predictions.
"From our indications, our predictions are accurate,"
Patrick Sheetz, author of MSU's survey, said.
"13.3 percent may even have been optimistic," he
added.
'These may be pockets (of opportunity), but I sure
your
mates
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ts high salaries
would like to know where they are so I can send our
graduates there," he said.
Others sided with the College Placement Council.
"We seemed to have a pretty good year," agreed
Lynn Compton, assistant dirtector for career planning
and placement at Southwest Missouri State University.
"The number of on-campus interviews was a little
higher than last year."
Compton said career-planning officials at Southwest
Missouri had not yet tallied all the responses from
graduating seniors, but so far most graduates reported
they were working in their fields at "fairly decent"
salaries.
Chris Miller, assistant director of the placement office
at the University of the Redlands in California,
said even liberal arts majors are finding jobs.
'Those who are wholeheartedly pursuing jobs are
finding them, and they seem to be pretty pleased with
die salaries they were able to gel," he added.
One Redlands business school graduate will be
earning $36,000 a year with Southern California Edison,
but that's the exception, Miller said.
He added that $22,000 to $25,000 was the typical
starting salary, but the picture may not always look
this rosy.
"Right now there are fewer graduates in hot areas,"
Oberman said. "In a few years, things may change."
1471.
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54-0471 Ext. 1229. And
sir place.
Ilege life a little easier.
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right choice.