The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 16, 1994, Page 2, Image 2
2
I <
m j i - * <&/$> '// 5 - \% I :/>,
^|UM|||^B
Wm
Gubernatorial hopefuls Tommy Hartnett and William Ho
C fW TV D\Tf\D In addition to
UUVIiiVilUll policy ideas, mai
continued from page 1 emphasized th<
public office an
tem- such as leaden
He said the welfare system has sense,
caused this value crisis and has led Ravenel said h
to youth crime and other problems nine straight tin
in the state. and that Yah ai
Holler criticized his opponents, way I'll perform
saying they weren't addressing the Riley focusei
real issue, which is the treatment of mayor for the p<
women. ing the revitalizs
"We need to do more for women the cleanup aft<
in tKic cfofp n Kp coi/i onri ctriri ac in m
in iiiu Jittiv, IIV JAIU. aiiu auiuvo ui IA
Employment center sj
By ANDY FARMER Some of these
Staff Writer Wal-Mart, UPS, F
In case you missed HRTA's Colors t'on Property O
of Carolina Career Fair a few weeks Ridge and S.C. I
ago, don't worry. There's still a businesses parti
chance you can bag a job for this sum- South Carolina,
mer at the USC Summer Job Fair. Although thest
The job fair, which is sponsored by fering summer jo
the Student Employment Center, is positions, Brond
open to all students and will be held with these compai
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday on able career movi
the Russell House Patio. "Depending on
About 30 companies will have rep- the positions beii
resentatives at the fair, said Kate nitely be career-i
Brondino, assistant director for stu- said. "For instance
dent employment. Co. is offering w
Campus pranks lead
" By College Press Service Bov
A couple of pranks in Texas and Nebraska start- T1
ed out funny but turned sour along the way, with allej
university officials threatening one student reporter tere
with disciplinary action if he didn't reveal the names A<
of those involved in an incident. Van
However, University of Texas-Austin administra- Offi
tors decided not to pursue a Daily Texan reporter didr
who wrote a story about so called "Texas Rustlers" H
who dognapped Texas A&M University's mascot, mini
Reveille VI. Ausi
The dog, formerly the only mascot in the South- tigai
west Conference never to be abducted, was taken "I
Dec. 27 from outside Texas A&M Cadet Cpl, James give
Lively's house. She was returned unharmed when T(
Texas A&M officials announced her abduction, just sue
before Texas A&M met Notre Dame in the Cotton whc
fill It's go
igr "
i_ l. _
tone
Greenville ^
%thisSnm
.
iller were two of six candidates who participated ii
proposing specific fighting and economic deve
ly of the candidates He also said he'd "be the
:ir prior record in ergetic, most progressive \
id character issues this state has ever had."
ship and common Hartnett emphasized hi:
perience in governmeni
le had been elected common sense. He comp;
tes as a Republican self to current Gov. Carre
e going to love the bell, saying he'd continue
as your governor." ernor's "progressive conse
d on his record as Beasley said the next ?
ist 19 years, includ- would have more influence
ition of downtown, state executive in S.C. hist<
;r Hurricane Hugo "You need to elect some!
ce relations, crime- has the vision and ability,:
)onsors fair for sur
companies include positions that would be gre
lilton Head Planta- keting students."
ivners, YMCA Blue HRTA majors could ben
)HEC. Most of the summer job with the Adam
icipating are from tel, Holiday Inn Northea
Parks, Recreation and Tou
; companies are of- Journalism majors could
bs instead of career able experience working i
ino said a position sity Directories, while bu:
nies could be a valu- retailing students could la
s for many majors, mer position with J.C. Peni
, the major, some of or Bi-Lo.
ig offered will defi- Even though the fair will
related," Brondino the sun-drenched Russell
:, Coca-Cola Bottling tio, students who attend a
eekend distributor to put on slacks or a dr<
* " * kiijiUfXXijJ' O vV a AZSiiUi i
to inconsistent d
A.
ie reporter, Philip VanDerSlice, interviewed the
jed dognappers for a story that piqued the inst
of university administrators.
:cording to a Jan. 31 story in the Daily Texan,
DerSlice was warned by the Dean of Students
ce that he could face disciplinary action if he
l't reveal the identity of his sources,
owever, Edwin Sharpe, vice president of adistration
and public affeirs at University of Texastin,
later said VanDerSlice wasn't under investion.
will encourage the Dean of Students Office to
proper explanation on that," Sharpe said,
seas A&M officials said they didn't intend to purthe
culprits or file charges. The Texas Rustlers,
>se members number 30-40, wrote an anony
*
'Nflp '
. . for tY
^ pretty "
up or
v , classe
collei
a| averaj
fll I11J t Aim univei
jjr* Tech su'
IVaT
inter! ^ ?
?
%\\t Gamecock
?
Emily Peterson/The Gamecock
1 Monday's debate at the Law Center Auditorium.
:lopment. with a pirobusiness background," he
most en- said.
governor Holler said he was the only government
outsider running,
s past ex- "All of my opponents have had
t and his eight to 30 years of experience to
ired him- move (the state) in the right direc>11
Camp- tion," he said. But the "plantation:
the gov- mentality, good 'ole boy system" perirvatism."
sists, he added.
?overnor Medlock told the audience to look
than any at his record as attorney general
;>ry. since 1982.
xxly who "My style is to get it done," he
someone said.
ntnpr AnnArtnnJtJpc
111111,1 UppUllUlllULJ
at for mar- avoid shorts or cutoffs.
According to Brondino, if students
efit from a have a resume, they should bring it.
sMarkHo- But she stressed that students
ist or S.C. shouldn't put together a resume just
^ism" to bring to the fair.
gain va u- "Don't just throw a resume togethor
ntver ^ ^ njght before," she said. "Insiness
and . 6 . . ' . . ,
ind a sum- stead spend ume gaihenng .nformaney
Rich's tion' e emPl?yment history, that
will be put on the job application.
be held on And bring a pen."
House Pa- In the event of rain, the job fair will
re advised be held in the Russell House Ballisland
to room."**' * >
isciplinary action
mous letter to the Daily Texan, saying they didn't
feel their actions were criminal. Reveille, the letter
said, "was well cared for and never in danger."
However, five University of Missouri-Columbia
students still face disciplinary action after taking a
3-foot-tall statue of Abraham Lincoln from a Lincoln,
Neb., sculpture garden, the Daily Nebraskan
reported.
Originally, felony charges were filed against the
students, all members of the Missouri chapter of
the Farmhouse Fraternity. They were arrested last
fall after police saw them carrying the statue
through the streets of Lincoln.
In exchange for the charges being dropped, the
men will have to pay $ 15,000 in court costs and
restitution, including the costs of repairing the statue,
which had to be pried from its secured spot.
71 11 it
wnen you get several Hundred
s, Gamecocks, Eagles, Bulldogs and
is of other "animals" together, it can
etty wild.
But fortunately the hundreds
liege students home in Greenville
le summer that take advantage
r Summer Transient Program are a
more serious bunch.
They're here to get ahead, catch
repeat freshman and sophomore
:s to transfer back to their home
^es or universities.
More than 2,300 students from an
ge of 92 different colleges and
rsities from around the country have
so over the past three years.
Call 250-8111
tor information on the
nmer Transient Program
today!
jREENVILLE
nECHNICAL
:OLLEGE
Monday, Marc
Malicious injury to rea
Snowden. Complainant sai
person(s) fired rounds fi
mm raiisinp damaoe tn n
o ' ???o o" ? r
Thursday, Mar<
Larceny, Spring Spor
Complainant said unknowi
removed a golf cart withoi
agement's consent. Estin
age: $2,000
Wednesday, Ma
Malicious injury to rea
Koger Center. Complains
known person(s), by r
known, damaged the alui
ing on the south side of th
Estimated damage: $800
Saturday, Mar
Autobreaking, trespassii
tice, petit larceny, Bloss
Garage. Arresting officer ofc
ject enter incident locat
fourth level. Upon enterir
cer heard a car door open
A few moments later, the
ited victim's vehicle, corn
on level 4 and looked into
levels 5 and 6. When sc
caught, stolen items were
session.
Friday, Marcl
Petit larceny, Colise
plainant said a Panasonic <
power supply unit and US
removed from Room 1018
ed value: $965.75
Thursday, Mar
Larceny, Sumwalt. Co
said someone removed ar
swering machine and coi
phone without permission
value: $150
Autobreaking/larceny
Street Garage. Complaina
known person (s) broke c
ver's side window by i
means. A JVC compact disc
removed. Estimated value
Autobreaking/larcen
Garage. Victim said unki
son(s) broke into her \
smashing out the driver's v,
took her compact disc pi
mated value: $600.
Wednesday, Ma
Illegal use of telephone
Complainant said someon
making harassing phone c
Subject said he believes cal
the same floor as he and
SFFn
CJUJUJL^ LUUIU1UC
is encouraging them to1
opinions."
Increasing the awarer
ferent groups on campu
SEED'S goals.
"What we hope to acc
to make the campus moi
the different diversity f
have and to build up tol
tween different groups," i
zo Roberts, a senior nr
SEED.
The criteria for being join
SEED are an apprecia
versity, a minimum 2.2 c
I
FRI, MAR
vXlXv:;:;
SUN, MAI
MON, MA
WED MAI
THURS, M
2112 Devil
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
h 14 pranks. Complainant was issued a 3
1 property, ? ?? pamphlet
d unknown
rom an air- 'ftlPsdav Mflffh 1
atio doors. Illegal use of telephone, NADA. Victim
said her ex-boyfriend has been
:h 10 calling and leaving disturbing mests
Center sa8es on her answering machine. She
n person (s) issued a 3 a.m. pamphlet,
at the man- Public disordedy conduct, Swearintated
dam- 8en- Victim said unidentified subject -j
made lewd remarks to him.
Larceny, 700 Bull St. Someone stole
* ~ three hub caps from victim's 1990
TCll ) Chevrolet Corsica at parking space
1 property, #702. Estimated value: $ 100.
int said un- Illegal use of telephone (obscene),
neans un- Wardlaw room 252. Complainant said
ninum sid- unknown female has been repeatedle
building. iy leaving nuisance messages on her
voice box. Complainant said she has
no idea of who the female is. Comch
5 plainant was issued a 3 a.m. pamig
after no- pblet.
;om Street
served sub- Monday, Feb. 28 I
ion on the Grand larceny, S-l 1 Lot. Comlg,
the offi- plainant said unknown person(s) reand
close, moved an airless spray machine. Cornsubject
ex- plainant said the property was left united
easl attended in the rear of his vehicle,
vehicles on Complainant said nothing else was
ibject was missing.
in his pos- Autobreaking/petit larceny, S-18 Lot,
1300 Wheat St. Complainant said unknown
person(s) broke the driver's
tl 4 side window by unknown means,
um. Com- Complainant said the gears box was
:amcorder, ransacked and his radar detector was
C key were removed. Complainant said the serial
B. Estimat- numbers were unknown at time report
was taken. He will notify the
agency at a later date. Complainant's
fi 2 vehicle was placed in the impound for
, ^ safekeeping. Estimated value: $150.
mplainant
ritestele- Sunday, Feb. 27
. Estimated Larceny, Snowden, 2nd floor. Com
plainant said unknown person(s) re,
Blossom moved one condom vending machine
nt said un- from the men's bathroom. Commit
the dri- plainant said the machine was secured
unknown to the bathroom wall. No serial numplayer
was ber. Estimated value: $300.
: $600. Autobreaking/larceny, S-8 Lot.
ly, Senate Complainant said unknown person(s)
nown per- entered her secured vehicle by breakvehicle
by ing driver's side window. Pull-out
rindow and AM/FM stereo cassette and 210 bop
layer. Esti- speakers were removed. Estimated
value: $330.
rch 2 Friday, Feb. 25
i, Laborde. Grand larceny, Coliseum 2042.
e has been Complamajiipsaid unknown person (s)
alls to Trim took a "Macmfbsh PlOTcomputer/keyler
lives on board. Serial numbers unknown at
is playing time. Estimated value: $1,165
d from page 1
voice their GPA, ability to work in a group,
strong communication skills, astess
of dif- sertiveness and objectivity,
s is one of The deadline for applying is 5
p.m. April 1.
omplish is "The applications are available at
e aware of the Campus Activity Center on the
groups we bottom floor of the Russell House,"
erance be- Johnson said,
said Loren- SEED was founded by Johnson
lember of and former USC employee Debbie
Ritter in 1985. The group, which
selected to was inactive because of a lack of
ition for di- membership, revised and reorgaaimulative
nized itself in 1987.
1
I
I
1
18 The Blue Dogs
nn 1 Love You
1 w/Capsire 7
D _ . The Deboning Method
K 2l w/Boneyard
l lf Heavy Water Meter j
AR 24 Jupiter Coyote
ie St. 252 - ROCK