The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 06, 1989, Page 2, Image 2
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Graduate ]
informati<
By ELISABETH TANGUY
Staff Writer
Next week, USC will have its
fifth annual Minority Student Graduate
School Fair, organized by
the Office of Minority Student
Affairs.
The fair will be held on Oct. 10
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Russell
House Ballroom. Its aim is to
give students graduating with a bachelor's
degree an opportunity to
learn about admission criteria and
ways to finance graduate or professional
schools.
Ralph Johnson, the assistant
dean of Student Life for Minority
Student Affairs, said the fair was
first held in the fall of 1985, at a
time when graduate enrollment
among minority students was dropping
throughout the country.
"Still today, many students are
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Never before have you had so many cho
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the Lady Legend and Legend. It offers be
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Russell House Bookstore Oct*
programs f;
)n to minoi
not considering graduate studies
after getting their undergraduate
degree; they just want to get a
job," Johnson said.
The fair's main obicctive is to
present graduate studies as a viable
alternative. Students will find some
academic data and information about
ways of financing their studies.
Faculty representatives from the
different USC graduate programs
will be present, including Ronald
Farrar, director of Graduate Studies
at the College of Journalism
and Mass Communications. "We
don't go there just to recruit people,
but to respond to their questions,"
he said.
This past year, the fair was a
success. There were representatives
from 30 USC graduate programs,
as well as four non-USC
graduate schools, including the
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aber 11,12, & 13 10am-4pm Pa
air to give
rities
University of North Carolina at
unapel Hill, and 75 to 100 students
attended.
Faculty members find the fair
very usefiil. Dr Brasington, who is
responsible for the Media Arts graduate
studies, said last year two
persons from his department went
to the fair. "We went there with
video tapes and brochures and
talked to a large number of students,
and we made some serious
contacts with seven of them," he
said.
The Office of Minority Student
Affairs, which organizes the fair,
acts as a link between USC and
the ethnic minority students. It has
several services and programs,
such as MAP (Minority Assistance
Peer), Black History Month activities,
National Hispanic Week and
others.
TEDDY LEPP/The Gamecock
hands up as she gets soaked
ival Wednesday.
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College News Briefs
Racial incident involves fraternity
Members of a University of Mississippi fraternity painted racial slurs
on the naked bodies of two white pledges and dumped them on the campus
of Rust College, a nearby, mostly black school, late last month.
The two freshman pledges of Beta Theta Pi, with "KKK" and "we
hate niggers" painted on their chests, ran into Rust Colleee securitv of
fice to escape angered students.
National Beta Theta Pi leaders have suspended the frat's chapter and
plan to investigate, said Brad Gunner, president of the Interfratemity
Council, a Beta himself.
"Personally, I believe there's going to be a lot of cleaning house in
that there will be a totally different chapter in about two weeks, if a
chapter at all," he predicted.
Fraternity members and university Chancellor Gerald Turner both apologized
to Rust College.
Student sues schools for tuition fixing
Taking his cue from a federal investigation into whether some schools
really do have to raise their tuitions rates so fast each year, a Wesleyan
University student has sued his school and 11 other private colleges,
charging they illegally fixed their tuition prices.
In response to both the investigation and the suit, moreover, "higher
education institutions are running scared at this point," observed David
Breneman, the former president of Kalamazoo College in Michigan now
with the Brookings Institute in Washington, D.C.
Student Roger Kingsepp claims the schools "engaged in a conspiracy
to fix or artificially inflate the price of tuition and financial aid." Under
federal anti-price-fixing laws, he's asking for triple damages on behalf of
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"I don't think it's fair to students who economically might not be able
to take advantage of certain schools to be forced out of the market,"
Kingsepp said.
Centre College out-solicits bigger schools
For the sixth consecutive year, relatively small Centre College in Danville,
Ky., took in donations from more of its alumni than other schools
in the country.
Out-soliciting some fundraising heavyweights, Centre received annual
donations from 6,023 of 7,993 alumni, for a participation rate of 75.4
percent, tying the school's nation record set in 1987-88.
Rounding out the top five were Williams College in Massachusetts,
with a 65.4 percent success rate, Bowdoin College in Maine with 62.7
percent, Hamilton College in New York, 62.5 percent, and Dartmouth
College in New Hampshire, 61.0 percent
Cockfest proceeds go to hurricane relief
Tickets are being sold for Cockfest, the annual Homecoming pep rally,
set for Oct 6 at William-Brice Stadium. The proceeds for Cockfest will
be donated to the Hurricane Hugo victims.
"People can donate money or write out a check to the Red Cross or
Salvation Army," said Novella Former of USC's Student Affairs Office.
"Students will be selling tickets around campus all week and taking donations
at the gate. There is still no charge for Cockfest because we want
everyone in the community to be able to attend, but we're hoping people
will give to a worthy cause."
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STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10 to 6 G
Haven't heard the news?
Distribution of the 1988-89 Garnet & Black
Yearbook will continue until October 13th,
1989 on the second floor of the Russell
House Univ. Union. Pick them up between
9 am and 5 pm. A limited number will also
be sold. For additional information, call
Student Media a 777-3888. ?*1
MONO?
PEOPLE WITH MONONUCLEOSIS
are urgently needed to aid in the manufacture of the
Mono test kits. If you have Mono, or have had Mono
within the past two weeks, you may qualify for
$100
for only 3 hours of your time.
For Further Information Call or Come By:
SEROLOGICALS, INC
2719 Middleburg Dr. Suite 105
Columbia, SC
254-6537