University of South Carolina Libraries
tyderif .JBMM8t'flO^NS<fc3wil^1tKSO wUftl at Stilted i^?Aceo*mtinj This increase reverses a student Imn default rate Collection Manager Bob l>* "X was hoj^,tfeat||pJ P?&i# Hne<" 0URtN<s the regional campti|^wa$ 16 Studeat|k>an* and Direct ^^oviously, tt*e ragioaa ^acMiscaiyear. Iftirtngjf fftprooni for i#S0*wl llP^wpua r?^<mal?ampu8 irafoafou sa?t>r v . r4 ?? ' " * ,: %+V~ jp|$ltfaM$M|t?$ie < tWHM^ ;/V: <;V ' c Mkfe is m Mi default if?t0 Of IX&'jpwwm mmxmrmtwlmtii gierwitanq xs.apercenuoi fc JPerrHi mM he believes II |^liib?clc iti ^ tare* ,- |f$pebfciKit^ <i3 said; wasn't dsseoura# were ejecting aninerease [ ?te -iiMfti reason for t area* located, Perrin said, Gra<3 jofcmarfcet simply 4m%h loan, fee said. ; t?c''|ANi> theia&te-f cooperating to keep the < said, 1^(e'<jredi%i#(ait^ gov< on the default rate. 'the state withholds tax repaid loans and forwards iy<iy yw?WfH* * to IJSC lit tm*i from studi In jt&cal the com The elate has other method "In Smith Carolina, a per add be employed h&the $ta mm liLULliM, KKSSI JpTAE % 5 LOCATIO one ma 8.H. Moralai a* VIDEO T> A NEW ? IICT A video taped prospective empl Without travel ai just another biac living color! (Career promonor imrmr.% . .nm rrjjr Bridging / ' M tf* 14 an defaults past fi sea b'ear^ald a spotoitttli ^MKBsKKKKKBrnM *? *?*w v* wy ww jfwua ill WWW W had steady declined, mid lioa tirftt. e$tafault rate)mould stay level, sill affected u$ ^that's the bottoi '-''V ; ;-.\: seal year, the default rate at US .8 percent of t&fc iiational Betens 8^udei^toa?s the regional can ^SV s ' '- v's" >1 I campus ieJatafc^fc dedin* mkJm w ' w l&fbe*^nfcior 19^61. f /.; fctfefaSi -'fatae ?uf* Ml t reflect the satm trends, fNarri >lumbia campus* was8*4perceati : * >s >' y.jy ..** * '.. C.s .. ' . N p???-? "?' ^ year^ the default rate was 1? ^/.Vv?\pg le 1381-82 increase Is a temporar uioif lower defatilt rates, be default &$*)' tfitt ?*> ctowtt." h in Ute n?gional campviseg. Vi he increase Is scarcity of jotx i where regional campuses a* luates and drop-outs entering II a ve the resources to pay ba<5fc , $ and federal govemments a* Jefauifc rate manageable* Perri itnmeni Oie leading cohtrolfc "n** *' * '* .. f. " <: ' ' N. x-.< X' i : refunds of those who hava i? i$km money to the institution th rax?<Commi?sion returned $11Mi mtiTtajt refunds. ? If mise&n returned *149,667 to ifl$< s of collection. SW cannot be o? default fora loa fce," Perrinsaid, vtun mmtiuteu , (iLLIlLstffcOti' an k^k^icooponi-^h [ireland's^ mm dl n. worn* caildrkn iu n ran self defense nn nd cm of Instructor *ta IB-IB43 STB3 RO8EWO Ddcoimmaci \PED JOB INT 'A Y TO GO JOB 11 I TflHTl I Video adc 1 A TRULY O _b? 1 WAY TO C I job interview takes yo loyers in the geographic id without interruption o a b m . a :k ana wtiite resume wric Academic Training With Th< USC profess ; By Ann Applegate I Some of Hal French's most eager H students are prisoners. i!! French, a USC religious studies ?g professor, is one of seven USC faculty ^ members., who teach courses this m spring at the Central Correctional Institution. H These classes are part of the USC|| CCI College Program in which about |1 30 inmates are working to obtain twopi year Bachelor of Arts of In% terdisciplinary Studies degrees from || the College of Applied Professional II Sciences. i is FRENCH SAID he has a com||l fortable relationship with his inmate it) students. "They (the inmates) are i very eager and willing to learn," he || said. "They are appreciative of those coming out to teach them." it | This relationship is based or || resp t, according to French. "I ,4 neve* ask them why they're in there; 7 that's their business. It sometimes y comes out, but I never ask them." & French said his students at CCI e have different levels of motivation. He said that, like students enrolled in h regular university programs, some i?j?: ?i - * * * * are wen preparea ior class, and "some aren't dedicated scholars al I all." His CCI students don't test as well, H but their level of class participation is ft higher, he said. "They're not just m killing or filling time.'' H FRENCH SAID he often has a more I difficult time completing his CCI class H agenda because many of the inmate chiHonfc umnt f n Hicmicc thoii ^V.| nMUV W UIOVVIOO UlVXi 11 assigned reading more thoroughly |j and ask more questions. French teaches RELG 361 Psychology of Religion at CCI this '?" *v?1 ] WIMV f" m I I ^9 I eh mucmms ISk ^aB o , BP DM. | ERVIEWS J I I I HUNTING 4~> j r1 DST EFFECTIVE B'fO OMMUNICATE jg >0 ,? in,? V area of your choice. ; , f schedules. So why be j m you can be there in Him 2801 Devine St. J ola., S.C. 29205 1 IW 254"4818 M === : 1 g World of Work j M sor teaches beh IMIBMllMMlltlllWl" i'l ii'ipimpiiiiiiiibmiiiiiiiiiiiii > . semester, but this is not the first class thr< he has taught in the program. French gre taught University 101 there when the 1 program was started in 1972. He has since taught another section of my University 101 and a religion course. Pro i for rrencn said ne doesn't see much suu inside the prison except the the classroom, but he has occasionally W01 visited prisoners in their cells. I "I've needed to," he said. "One ^as [ (inmate) in one of my classes went soc into lockup, and I needed to check on finishing the course. pro "It was right before Christmas i i * ? urean, ana ne was in a cold, bleak . 1 1 room huddled under a blanket ? p3 toughest possible way to spend Christmas." ?, val '* THE INMATES don't discuss prison 5 conditions with him, French said. "It J can be rough ? I know that. They thc 1 don't talk about it because we're , doing course material." LU French said he thinks the univer- he! 3 sity's education program at CCI, th? &OOO6OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC HEY STUD! A NEW BICYCLE SHOP W] )mplete repair service including re cycle storage during school breaks you can't ride your bike, we'll pick $5.00 charge for j WE HAVE A REAL BICYCLE **Centurian Cy< speed, quick release front wheel, alloy cri romemoly tubing, professionally assemb] arantee on ail parts, utetime on irame. $166.00 DUT-SP&KIN', mc. ! 105 Santee Ave. lonveniently Located in Five Points ooooooooooooo6cooooococcoooooooc< laree BBQ Sandwicl served with slaw and (93^ pickles on warm bun. ^ . $1.19 Gameroom and Ice Cre Open til 12:00 w mm mm mm raJigggggg yHp) Hot Fudge Sum With Vanilla Ice Cream Topped with Milk Chocd Syrup, Walnuts, Whipped C and a Cherry. Gameroom and Ice Cr Open til 12:00 tmmmmm ? m mm taw ind bars Vhat I do works with les. The program helps the )ws get a more positive, istic self-image and be able state what they're striving f ?USC professor Hal French iatened by state budget cuts, can atly benefit prisoners. Phe first time I ever taught, one of students was one of the least mising candidates, in my opinion, rehabilitation and release. He sequently made good progress in educational program and is now king on a master's." his student is now out of prison and made a good adjustment to eiy, * rencn said. I WOULD suggest the educational gram is a part of that," he said. 4"? i *"1 U/v ? * i ciiv.il saiu nc CHjujfS lUC Classes lie ;hes at CCI as much as any he has ght at USC's Columbia campus. What I do," he said, "works with ues. The program helps the fellows a more positive, realistic selfige and be able to state what y're striving for. You're not just training criminals be smarter criminals. You're ping them to pursue and build on iir strengths." entsT^I [TH YOU IN MIND j j painting, X - $5.00 8 it up jj Pickup X fOU CAN AFFORD g lies" y ink n ed, one year X i HARDEN St. | 8 X j tooocooooocoooooooooooj "j offer ? 1 expires [.' ! 2-1 1 -83 J? am j offer | j expires ' *L *83 | | HH ?am