The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1992, Page 2, Image 2
Searc
By J. T. WAGENHEIM
Staff Writer
A committee appointed by USC
President Palms to search for a
new provost and vice president of
academic affairs has narrowed
their nominations from 147 to
fewer than 30, committee chair
Don Greiner said.
Greiner, who is also a USC English
professor, said the committee
is currently in the process of requesting
letters of recommendation
for each nominee.
"We are asking for letters of recommendation
from what are
called the 'referees'," Greiner said.
"That is, the people who the nomiBudget
From p?
S750 for an achievements and
awards program to honor their
newly-elected officers and members
of the Association.
$3,000 for a speaker at a program
in the fall.
$1,993 to attend a conference
about "Blacks on Predominantly
White Campuses."
Moore would not disclose how
much the organization paid for
Kris Parker, a nationally-known recording
artist who was a main
speaker at this year's "Salute to
Black Americans."
But junior Felix DeJesus, who
attended the event, said the
speaker was well worth the cost,
regardless of how much it was.
"While listening to his speech, it
showed that black people can be
successful although African
Americans are looked down upon
as citizens," DeJesus said. "He was
very inspiring and made people
want to listen."
Despite the positive results from
A A AS' funding uses, some student
organizations that had their
budgets cut are upset.
Lori Black, president of Columbia
Hall Annual Marathon for
Public Service (CHAMPS), said it
is "livid" that one organization receives
that much funding.
PU A rpnn(>ctpH 4^0 Hut rp.
V/ IVVJUVJIVU L/UV IV
ceived $800. The group has about
STUDENT I
APPLICA
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Sta
Applications c
call -
h contii
nees put on their applications as "T
references." two
Greiner also said members of redu<
ihe committee are calling individu- Greii
als from the nominees' respective Fr
university who were not listed as to ii
references. USC
"We want comments from peo- three
pie who have worked with the stud<
nominee before. This way we can lion
get a better idea of the candidate the c
and his character," Greiner said. with
Greiner said this process will "C
eventually break xlown the list of pie t
applicants to under 25 people, of late ,
which all will be asked to the uni- expo
versity for a short interview by versi
committee members. T1
ige 1
25 members and raises money for 1
charity. ji
"I do have a problem with it,
but it's not racial," Black said.
Black said she questions
whether A A AS' budget is used for |
the good of the community or to
serve a particular interest group. |jl|?
Kauffman went a step furthur
and said, "It's because of their
color that they get that much."
Moore said AAAS events are HI
open to the public and said students
should attend some before Hi
saying anything negative. m
AAAS member Robert Ellington
said he thinks this year's Black
History Month went off well and
doesn't see a problem with I
anything.
Hudak, a senator representing | ^
the College of Journalism and |
Mass Communications, questioned
i .i .t __ i 11 _
wneiner me money was Demg allocated
fairly.
"A lot of students don't like the
fact that you can't do anything about
it," Hudak said.
However, Moore points out that
the Finance Committee looks at all
the proposals and decides who gets
what. She said she might be a little
more assertive than other clubs in | E)
asking for money.
"I have no qualms with asking
for $5,000 for a speaker," she said, | A
adding that anybody can request
the same amount. |fl
iTOWT
MEDIA IS NOW AC
HONS FOR THE PO
LISTED BELOW
mecock
Editor, Summer
Editor, Fall 1992
lio
or, 1992-1993 ,
\ Garnet 8 B
Editor,
* '
c
tion Mgr., 1992-1
available in room 313 I
3888 for more informc
I T T | iu
Iu H11H)>^4
lues 1
his short interview of about
hours will help us to further
:e the number of candidates,"
ler said.
om there, the committee hopes
ivite up to 10 nominees to
! for an intensive, two- or
;-day interview. Greiner said
jnts, faculty and administrawho
are interested will have
>ppurtunity to personally speak
the candidate.
)ur goal is to have these peo>egin
visiting the university by
April, early May. They will be
sed to all scopes of the unity,"
Greiner said,
le committee will then submit
HRCKL
3(s#Ha4
CEPTING
SITIONS
1992
y
lack
lOOO-lOO'}
I 7 7Z_ I 7 7 \J
Russell House,
ntion.
for pr
a list of up to the top five candi
dates to Palms. The president ha
the right to call back and re
interview any candidates he wants
Greiner stressed the objective o
the committee is to recommend
short list of nominees. Palms wil
review the final list of recommen
dations and committee comment
and ultimately make the fina
decision.
Before the search began, th
committee set a deadline of July
Although this is not an officii
deadline, Greiner said he hopes th
committee can make a recommer
dation to Palms by this date.
r
Lold a piece of tape up to your eyes,
n the lights and try to fill out your
tes.
?w you're seeing things from her
int of view.
lost everybody has to file taxes, but not
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House, Room 313
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ovost HSjf
i- The committee consists of 12 1 Atyai i
s faculty-appointed members, one | / yw/S\kL
undergraduate student, one gradu- ^XV_/
ate student and an ex-officio mema
Initially, there were 147 applic- ^
11 <11115 1UI LUC pUSlLIUIl U1 piUVUSl. MK I* B H|U|
Nominations came from, all over
s the country, spanning from Hawaii f* C*
1 and Alaska to the northeastern Un- /v v*"
ited States. Greiner said there were ^ v y
also a few international candidates. C\
I. "We are going to choose the lOTIX D6St
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ie leaching and who has the vision UCldiac dgdiini d
i- and the ability to lead USC," rlninLGreiner
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