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USC Briefs ,i i - <' Center sponsors support group for children Kid Connection, a support group for children ages 10 to 16 wh have siblings with special needs, will hold its first meeting from 6:3 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Shandon Methodist Church. The program i sponsored by the USC Center for Developmental Disabilities. It wi meet every Monday of every month through May. For informatioi call 777-9693 or 777-4470. 'Prayers for Peace and Those in Danger' Rutledge Chapel will continue to hold "Prayers for Peace an Those in Danger" from noon to 1 p.m. today through Friday on Th Horseshoe. The interfaith service, sponsored by Carolina Chaplair and Religious Counselors, is open to everyone. Women's Club to sponsor research lecture The USC Women's Club will sponsor a lecture, "Could Medicin and Medical Research Be More Female Friendly?" The lecture by D Sue Rosser, director of Women's Studies and professor of Family an Preventive Medicine, will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, second floor c McKissick Museum. Global impact of war to be topic of forum "The Global Impact of the Persian Gulf War" will be the topic < an interdisciplinary forum from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday, rooi 114, in the School of Public Health. TTie program is sponsored by tf School of Public Health, the St. Thomas More Center, the College < Humanities and Social Sciences and the Carolina Peace Resourc Center. Red Cross continues blood drives this week The Red Cross will hold blood drives this week on campus: 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Hamilton College Gym; 4 p.m. to 8 p.n Thursday, Patterson Hall; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, eighth floor c the Business Administration building. History lecture: catching, extraditing criminalf A Southern History lecture will be held Thursday. "Apprehendir the Double-Dyed Scoundrel: Catching and Extraditing Criminals i the Old South ? the Experience in Florida, Georgia and South Ca olina" will be at 3:30 p.m. in Gambrell Hall, room 151. The lectin will be given by Limestone College professor John Denham. For ii formation, call 777-2340. Geography department sponsors lecture series The geography department will sponsor a colloquium series begii ning Thursday. All lectures will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Calcott, rooi 113. Gerald Pyle, a University of North Carolina at Charlotte profe; sor and author of a new book about AIDS will speak about 'The Ge< graphy of AIDS" in the first lecture. For information, call 777-6739. USC program for black high school students mm n i nr?' nrr _ * r, Carolina np-cui, a program to liuurni uiac*. mgn scnuui juiuuj and seniors about opportunities at USC will be held from 9 a.m. to p.m. Saturday, at the Swearingen Engineering Center. For inform; tion, call 1-800-922-9777 or 777-7700. J/rm an HSS>\ I Graduate... \ Attention Job Hunters! V Are you a J Career Development Workshop V Job?!? > / for Humanities and Social Sciences Majo ^ "JUMP START YOUR CAREER WITH WORK EXPERIENCE" This workshop is designed to assist HSS majors identify quality work experiences...internships, summer jobs, part-time jobs, and cooperative education! Tuesday, February 5,1991,12:30-2:00PM, 247 Gambrell Hall For additional information, call The University Career Center, 7-7280 $50 MINIMUM EACH DONATION Your plasma is needed if you have or recently have had any of the following infections!!! 1) Mononucleosis 2) Strep Throat 3) Chickenpox or Shingles 4) Measles 5) Mumps 6) Chlymidia or Herpes (must be free of other S'l'D* [ jC I 2719 Middleburg Dr. I I Suite 105 ^ Columbia, SC 29204 Serologicals (803) 254-6537 to A \ *S OPPORTUNITY! CMake the transition into the business world selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory or for other campus ^ directories nationwide. .C ^ 1 MONEY! ^ Earn an average of $3,900 for the 11 -week sales period with an unlimited opportunity for a profitable summer. Bjm EXPERIENCE! Gain valuable experience in sales, advertising, marketing and public Ilk " The Nation's TRAINING! om Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-day expense-paid sales training rWl<|tlll program. Train with 250 other college students from across the 100 Europa Drive COUntrT Suite 330 p.o. box 8830 Interviewing on USC campus: Chapel Hill, NC *7514 _ , , _ , 1 -919-968^)225 Wednesday, February 6 i-8oo-743-5556 Student Employment Center Search Continu Business Partnership foundations. The bill includes nearly $70,0C paid to Korn-Ferry Internation; Inc., a Washington, D.C., compar specializing in searches for execi tives in the education field. Buyck said Korn-Ferry bille the university another $33,928.6 for background checks on cand dates that USC's search committe first tabbed, d Buyck said Korn-Ferry's fe e could have been as much a is $50,000. It was negotiated dow because the search committee a \ Black His )f ments must be made in providin more jobs for black people, $39 billion goes yearly into the ecc nomy, courtesy of black wage earners. The goals should be keepin black youths out of jail and ol } drugs and combatting teenage pre gnancy with education, Julia Har said. But the primary goal is to pi an end to the decline of the blac family, to vastly improve the faro 1 ily and relationships by the yea 2000. Nathan Hare continued the ad ? Leadershi rre academic expectations," Hokansc 1_ said. Alcohol abuse was anothe topic. "I don't really think alcoht ! is a nrohlpm Most otppIc 1p.aHp.i handle themselves responsibly i 1_ public," Deadre Elliott, vice pres dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha, said. Pi Kappa Phi member Darj Norman said some improvemem have already been made in hi fraternity. > 4 Alumnus < tion in Panama during the U.S. in ?i vasion there. At a war briefing in Riyadh Saudi Arabia, Brig. Gen. Pat Ste vens, asked about a report that C-130 transport had been lost, sai "I'm aware of some reports fron your colleagues about that." H rs said the military command had nc confirmed the report. DO CHK i m w EXCUSES D< BLOC ^^1 Amei Ship VALI r \ witt faxing" 06 (SENDING AND RECEIVING copying mailing ups & others typing _"Owner,J 1.00 Off MPS SHIPMENT expires 2/22/91 ed from page 1 ready had done preliminary work 10 in identifying more than 100 possial ble candidates. ly He said he was uneasy with the l- final tally. But he said it was in line with what he's been told is d routinely spent on national i5 searches by big-name universities, i- But searches for presidents at ie public colleges and universities in neighboring states generally have e been less costly than USC's. ~ is Pat Riordan, a spokesman for n the State University System of 1- Florida, said the school has made tory Continued from page 1 g dress with his idea of using the 0 past as a springboard to the future, i- He said there had been a loss of a sexual script for blacks, with the use of the "white criteria" for g looking for certain types of physiFf cal features in choosing a mate. t- He also said black men in many e cases show their masculinity physlt ically, through sex. He said black k men need to be more similarly ini tegrated wth black women. A reir turn to sexual and racial scripts is what is needed to triumph, Nathan I- Hare said. .Jp Continued from page 1 in "We do not allow hazing in the fraternity. Our next issue to deal ;r with will be date rape," he said. dI Other leadership sessions inrs eluded a variety of topics, such as n handling stressful situations, orgai nizing meetings and making the transition from student to j\ employee. ts The real world of employment is will be more difficult to adapt to than college life, according to Continued from page 1 i_ Crew members refer to the Compass Call by its nickname, EWO, which stands for Electronic Warfare Operations. The plane a " flies at extremely low altitudes and d at very low speeds. Fighter planes n accompany the Compass Call in e order to protect it from hostile fire, it The plane is loaded with computers and cameras. Jim UT. DN'T SAVE LIVES. DDDOES. lean Red Cross > Your CNTINE i us at 'RIVATE P.O. rfMUNITY OFFICE** n T.J. Cinnamons ana Round Robtn) 2819 Devine Street 803) 254-0018 FAX: (803) 254-9293 NOTARY SHIPPING BOXES STAMPS & ENVELOPES MAIL BOX RENTALS ETC. JSC graduate" $4 AA I.UU Ull TYPING j , SERVICE ' expires 2/28/91 nine searches for public college plies, postage and books: presidents since 1985. The average $7,299.61. cost has been between $40,000 and Advertising: $10,645. $50,000. Search .committee expenses, inChancellor Dean Propst of the eluding travel and food: University System of Georgia said $12,136.82. public .institutions in his state usu- a Kom.Feny: $69,928.65. ally give $15,000 to $20,000 for _ Trustees' executive meetine ef presidential searches. He said those jan y ^ 500 expenses don't include an execu- a ^lists' travel: $6,196.15. tive search firm s fee. The presidential search's bill Other expenses: $1,744.52. was broken down: "Support expenses," including The Associated Press contributed salaries, phone bills, office sup- to this report. He described one of his princi- biography has appeared in Who's pal fears for the black race, that of Who> and he has written for sev"reproductive genocide" or popula- era^ major magazines. He holds tion control by one group over Ph.D. degrees in psychology and another. He did not agree at all sociology, with the trend he sees of non-white Julia Hare, Ed.D., has not only welfare mothers being pushed been a recipient of the Educator of away from childbirth. the Year Award, but has also been A specialist in ethnic minority recognized by American Universtudies, Nathan Hare was the 1990 sity, World Book and the Junior Marcus Garvey award winner for Chamber of Commerce. She is an the Pan-African Council and has award-winning broadcaster, also been a distinguished scholar at The Hares both encouraged the universities such as the University black race to "not curse the darkof Pennsylvania and Stanford. His ness. but to see the light." ^i Mike Hix, Assistant Director of world." Career Planning. Students attend- The goal of the leadership coning Hix's lecture, titled "Leader- ference was to help all student ship in the World of Work," leaders in campus orientation, agreed. greek, philanthropic and other di Robin Freeman, a Gardner- verse organizations. Webb College senior, said, "It will Dave Wuinee, graduate assistant . be scary to look for a job concern- in the Office of Student Affairs, . ing what you've spent four years said, "The conference brings prolearning to do. Even with a college fessional opportunities for students education, I don't think people are to develop their leadership skills completely prepared for the real and refine them." 1-800-322-AIDS { Homecoming Meeting g A Wednesday, February 6 j { Russell House Rm 302 9 ? 4:30 pm * | Will Elect Officers! | s Bahamas s r on Sale r N/T)tfimceAd jaaitwm m I / // INTERNATIONAL 11 GV.?/ ? p A Division of the Princess Hotels Group M ^ I r^r jj A ^ II III A K aHaaan k Your Princess Vacation Includes: Direct flights from Columbia to * Accommodations at the tropical Grand Bahama Island. Bahamas Princess Resort and Casino. Hotel/Airport transportation and Advance hotel registration, baggage handling. Nnt Induded. * Value-packed coupon booklet. -Hotel taxes and gratuities'and Princess Vactions' Guest U.S. departure tax ($40 for 3 nights) Representatives. -Fuel Surcharge of $20 ML# KfTravel . 9 Forest Acres St Andrews Columbia Airport* 738-8710 798-1170 822-8780 Weekdays til 9pm pv.95 4