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More Blac Sought By From page 1 The school or department interested in hiring a black teacher will let the office know of an opening. The office, in turn, will search for a minority aDDlicant who could fill the position. Chishom said he is also trying to form a search committee whose members would go to various national conference and workshops to identify possible minority teachers. The plan, which Chishom has been working on since his arrival here in 1979, ties ;n tu o?*u n ii??_ in wmi ouulii \^ui unna s> federally approved school desegregation plan. The U.S Department of Education earlier this year ordered state education officials to come up with a plan to remove traces of racial segregation in institutions of higher learning. One of the nlan'c provisions calls for USC to increase black faculty numbers. Chishom said he evaluated the black teacher recruitment practices at other predominantly white institutions and talked with deans, black faculty members and members of thf statp r"r?mrr?iccir?n nn Higher Education for help with devising the recruitment plan. PUTTING THE PLAN into effect depends on availability of funds, Chishom said. It would cost about $46,000 a year to pay coordinators, a part - time coprotar\r cnrvr\A?*f ciaff i uvv? vi^?i j , ouppvri t oian , aim , travel expenses for the proposed project. black faculty now employed at USC would like to see more black colleagues. According to Harriford, black faculty percentage should reflect the black Dooulation of the univprsitv "The reality of the situation would make that impossible," he said. The pool of black professors is smaller. "In order to get more, you have to sell the institution and the idea that you're interested in them coming." Money shouldn't be the only ni^iiuvc, lie ddiu One problem Harriford finds with being one of the few black teachers on a faculty of more than 1,000 is the lack of time to give U> The GAMECOCK is the student newsp.iper of the University of South Carolina and is published four times a we*k on Mondays, Wenesdays. Thursdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those ot the editors and not those of the University of South Carofina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publication* and Communication* n the publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department it the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK. Box 85131. University of South CaroSna, Columbia. S C. 29208 Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (1) year, $8.00 per lal or spring semester and $ J.00 for both summer sessions. fhird class postage paid at Columbia, SC. k Faculty use black students. "There are so many students and so few faculty, we don't have the time to give to them and to do our own work," Harriford said. "MOST OF THEM are hired to teach and not to counsel but students tend to look upon them as counselors." Albert Neal, a health I CAROLINA CL Free Pregnane / Testing Abortion Counseling and Ser Pregnancy can be detected t Birth Control Counseling and Pap Test and other Female P 2009 Hampton J Call Collect ? r student c C4>o r* J OLUUCIll DO ! Beat the high p | Beginning torn i Al ! Bring vour bool | Government Ofl " House TR1 We D. The Jewei 2909 Piatt Sf 9 till "It's more thjn ju .41 THIS 1 SP SUN. August 2 tl FF :1 1 WITH ANY SE, L i Call Ahead For F t| 1725 BROAD RIVER RD. I 1208 KNOX ABBOTT DR I 3200 TWO NOTCH RP. instructor, said having one black professor in each department would help, whites "hear our point of j view.'' "The university increases its fees and blacks pay taxes. Yet we can't see an influx of black professors in any department," said Sandra Jones, a senior journalism major. "Increasing black faculty will give students a great sense of academic security and motivation," said engineering junior Enos Fant. "It's a feeling of reaching toward an ascertainable goal." I WOMEN'S INIC vices efore missing period Pills oblems i* i.. u:? o 91., OUIUII lUld, O.V/. 803-256-0128 " q overnment ok Exchange rice of textbooks orrow, Thursday, M f> ly. o cs to the Student :ice in the Russell SggBUHl ire You! The Puzzle you've heard so much about is now on a KEY CHAIN! ry Warehouse rings Rd. W. Cola. ?Mon.-Sat. ll another jewelry store." WEEK'S v ECIAL '** firu SAT. August 8 IEE ? fcFOOD DINNER! 'i r P arru /^I .1 ?*0'6 I aai v>ai? y vyui jc viv.,r; | Ph. 798-3032 I ..CAYCE Ph. 796-1854 I Ph. 786-0160 | I I I I I I FALL ""JT m3 . ?' ?erc NUMBER 7,000 OF STUDENT* BLACK STUDENTS - Slack PRofeisors q'/ [r supe j Summers $1 Off all I 10% offal /\ \/ Black stvies bv: ( A "j p MartinAderson ^ j j RofFltR' ! I Hair Care /j ; | Products .1 L?J<eep this Coupon - \ USC Fort Jacl \ Fall! 198 I Mon. & wed., 5:45-8:00 5 HIST 102 (3 HR5) g introduction to European Civilization MSC1101 (4 HRSI / The Present Day Marine Environment J Lab Times TBA \ ECON121 (3HRS) 4 principles of Economics J MATH 100 (3 HRS) p introduction to Elementary Math m BADM 376 <3 HRS) ? J: organization Behavior W SOCY 101 (3 HRS) introductory Sociology '4- BADM 363(3 HRS) g Business Finance f PSYC 410 (3 HRS) 1 Survey of Abnormal Psychology GSTD165<3 HRS) j Principles of Retailing j Tue. & Thurs., 5:45-8:00 4 2 ENGL 100 (3 HRS) k odsii. writing J ENGL 101 (5 HRS) \ Composition \ ENGL 102 (3 HRS) y Composition and Literature i BADM 225 (3 HRS) j Fundamentals of Accounting I J GSTD 172 (3 HRS) J: Police Administration and Operation i P BADM 371 (3 HRS) if: Principles of Management jj; GEOL 101 (4 HRS) u Physical Geology i Lab Times TBA ! J GINT 342 (3 HRS) \ National Security Policies of the United states ! i HIST 352 (3 HRS) | The Middle East in Modern Times I REGISTRATION. August 19, (MILITARY ONLY), A August 20, August 21,1981 REGIS. TIMES. August 19, 9:00a.m.-3 OOo m g August 20, 11:00a.m -7 00p m , August 21, J 9 00a.m.-3 00p m 5 LATE REGISTRATION: August 24 & 25, 1981, from 9 9 OOa.m -3:00p m (There is a $5.00 fee for late g registration) LACK I 1?80 | C.IM IWsrt 9 U;IBS r 1.6^ Special J styles | I Perms ? ?I IUII Jiym |799-0705 217 College Street J lext to Burger King 1 Expires August 15, [ 1981) | Come in Today /cnn ? *>*V I # 1 Mon. & wed., 8:05-10:20 MATH 121 (3 HRS) Mathematical Analysis I ^ HIST 336 (3 HRS) l, The U.S. and a world at war 1917-1945 V; BADM 369(3 HRS) J: Personal Finance J: THSP140<3 HRS) \ Public Communication 4\ A SPAN 101 (4 HRS) 8 introductory Spanish 2 Lab Thurs 5:45-8:00 i ! BADM324<3 HRS) Survey of Commercial Law 5 \ PSYC 105 (5 HRS) f\ Psychology of Adjustment f\ Tue.a Thurs., 8:05-10:20 J| ENGL 435 (3 HRS) i The Short Story + BADM 291 (3 HRS) i Probability and Statistics J GINT 100(3 HRS) 'f : introduction to Politics 4 { ANTH 101 (3 HRS) \ Primates. People, and Prehistory \ 4 CEOC 343 (3 HRS) j Man s impact on the environment jj ^ UAnu icn/7 wrtuiVI J IJ nR3l 1 A Principles of Marketing | MATH 101 (3 MRS) J Basic Concepts of Math I j Wed. Night, 6:00-10:30 SOCY 340 (3 MRS) f introduction to Social Problems i ! class duration. August 24 October 17,1981 y TIIITir?W *ccict*?i? . n^umnvc: r-orms may be obtained to from career Education Center, Bidg 5329, and i \ signed by your CO prior to registration \ TUITION: Effective Fall 1,1981, Tuition at USC Ft \ Jackson will be the same as the Columbia j Campus. Resident Undergraduate Tuition will i be $43.00 per semester hour