The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
:|lli|ftj|:-CRIMEi
Sept. 25
Assault and battery, Russell House. Victir
states he was assaulted by four black males.
Assault and battery, Bates West. Victim state
subjects struck him and beat on his car.
Disorderly conduct, Petigru Meter Lot. Conr
plainant states subject was very disrespectfi
when he tried to explain to her why she could nc
park in a handicap space.
Second-degree simple possession c
marijuana/open container, Sumter and Blossor
Of Oi ipno/?f ii?p orroetorl fr\r ahn\/a nfforiCPC an
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transferred to Richland County Detention Cente
Grand larceny, Williams-Brice College c
Nursing. Complainant states that, while conduc
ing an inventory of equipment, they found that
computer was missing.
Larceny, P.E. Center. Complainant repor
person(s) unknown removed items from her se<
ured locker.
Sept. 26
Verbal harassment, Thomas Cooper Librar
Complainant states subject became verbal
abusive when asked to quiet down.
Malicious injury to state property, Ca/olir
Coliseum. Complainant states person(s) ui
known broke a window at above location.
Larceny of bicycle, 300 Bull St. Complaina
reports person(s) unknown removed his bicyc
from handrail at Shuttle Cock stop. The bike he
been removed.
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vices
REPORT
Larceny of bicycle over $200, Bates House
bike rack. Complainant reports that person(s) unn
known removed his secured bicycle from bike
rack.
s
Sept. 27
>t Auto Breaking/grand larceny, S-9 lot, 600 Park
St. Person(s) unknown entered victim's car and
if removed car stereo.
n Malicious damage to personal property, S-8
d lot, Wheat St. Complainant states person(s) unr.
known damaged her vehicle at above location.
)f Illegal use of telephone, The Roost. Complain;t
ant states person(s) unknown has been making
a illegal phone calls to him and another victim.
Assault and battery/disorderly conduct, Pendts
leton St. and Sumter St. Complainant reports
c- subject struck him in the face. When police approached
subject, he became disorderly, cursing
loudly and attempting to strike complainant
again. Subject was arrested and transported to
Richland County Detention Center.
'y Sept. 28
la False fire alarm, Desaussure College. Comnlainant
ctatac fira alarm wam nilllpH at ahOVfi lo
cation without emergency cause,
nt Auto breaking/malicious injury to personal
le property, S-8 lot. Complainant states person(s)
ad unknown entered her vehicle by breaking out
window and removed personal items.
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By PAIGE VISHTON
Staff Writer
USC's retailing department
worked to upgrade its curriculum
and opportunities when the National
Retail Advisory Board held
their first meeting Friday.
Representatives from companies
like Belk, Parisian, Rackes, T&R
Associates and 10 others headquartered
primarily throughout the
Southeast will advise the retailing
department on curriculum, fundraising,
workshops and
conferences.
They will also expand internship
opportunities for retailing students,
giving them "precious contact with
some key companies in retailing,"
said Sallie Hook, committee chairperson
of the department of
retailing.
The internships will also be
open for faculty. Retail faculty
members will eventually be required
to work in management retail
positions for college credit for
a semester to refamiliarize and update
themselves with current retail
techniques.
Everything will be done through
the sub-committees of curriculum,
fundraising, workshop/conference
and faculty/student internship,
Hook said.
"Faculty members from the retailing
department will get together
with members of the board to go
over the written curriculum, for
ium each
ition
led if you have or
ny of the following
Ingles
>es
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PROGRAM UNION
Arts Committee
'resents
ti Holmes
go Dance
leatre
e Nominee for
f-AOA \ :?|
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8,1990 8:00 p.m.
er for the Arts A
i4.00 Public $8.00
rchased at the Coliseum Box
itions or by calling 777-SCAT.
ation call 777-7130
11 House Room 209.
i part, by Student Activity Fees.
iIMP
INA PROGRAM UNION
retailing de]
"iculum, opp
example," she said. "The retailers '
will tell us what it is their employ- j
ees need to know so we can alter i
the curriculum to teach exactly i
that."
This places the department "in <
tune with the retailers to provide <
even better quality students as gra- 1
duates and potential employees," <
Hook said. A similar process will i
be followed in generating ideas on 1
the other committees.
Other functions of the board will
be providing guidance and support i
for faculty research and service efforts,
assisting the department in
efforts to increse industry involvement
and support, providing guidance
and support in the recruitment
and placement of outstanding
retail majors and assisting, in the
development of long-range plans
for the department.
Not only is the retailing department
excited about this progressive
board, but the companies will benefit
as well, said Tom Amerman,
chairman of the board and senior
vice president of personnel and
loss prevention at Parisian.
"Every year we are in need of
100 to 125 newly trained retail
graduates. Hopefully, this will help
us to recruit many from USC. The
history of students hired from the
institution is an excellent one, and
it is wise to go with history,"
Amerman said.
"The board is composed of a
WE D LI
REMIND YOL
UNCENSORE1
OF THIS NET
MADE POS
THE CONSTI
THE UNITE
THE CONS1
The words
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I>C. 2osqq The Commission on the liicci
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West Columbia -1/4 mile past Gerv
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VI Lexingto
partment
ortunities
wide variety of retailers, from
single-store representatives to
multi-billion dollar corporation
representatives," Amerman said.
Barbara Rackes, chief executive
officer of Rackes, believes "the
quality of staffing in retailing has
been reduced. The work force capable
of producing sales is getting
older. The younger bracket of the
force needs more training before
being hired."
"My participation is one way I
can make a contribution to the student,
with the ultimate result being
a better-trained, more articulate retail
graduate," she said.
Rackes also believes "involvement
with some other southeastern
_ M ? f!.' 1
retailers, is oenenciai.
Careful selection was made by
the retailing department, and "the
people we are working with seem
very supportive and eager to help,"
Hook said.
The integration of the Advisory
Board should help the department
continue their growth and success
and aid in making the department
"the foremost in the country,"
Rackes said.
One retail graduate student will
be working closely with the committees,
and comments are encouraged
from retail students.
The Advisory Board will elect
officers and assign responsibilities
See RETAILING page 3
KETO
I THAT THE
D CONTENT
VSPAPER IS
ISIBLE BY
TUTION OF
:D STATES.
riTUTION
we live by
ivritc: Constitution. Washington.
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