University of South Carolina Libraries
F oiinder's Week scheduled By PATRICIA ELEAZER Gamecock Staff Writer Founder's Week will be held Sunday through December 10 in commemoration of USC's 175th anniversary. Several activities are planned, including dedications of new buildings. The dedications of the Biological Sciences Center, Longstreet Theater, the Graniteville Rare Book Room, Thomas Cooper Library, Gambrell Hall and the rededication of the McKissick Library Museum will be held during the week. O 1 . -1!. .!ii 1 -1..1 _ .1 special activities scneciuiea include an ecumenical worship service in Rutledge College and "Carolina Celebrates", concert by the USC Choir. There will also be a flag raising ceremony of USC's new flag. Present at the ceremony will be 175 official anniversary delegates. The delegates will be chosen from past and Dresent staff, facultv and students of USC. Board of Trustees Secretary George Curry explained that the delegates will be "representing all interests and parts of the university family." THE LIST of delegates invited to attend the ceremonies will include past Presidents of USC or their representatives, alumni in the Senate and House of Representatives, as well as alumni from other walks of life. After the flag ceremony, a commemorative convocation address will be given by Judge Donald S. Russell, in the Belk Auditorium of the Business Administration building at 11 a.m., Dec. 10. A luncheon will follow in Capstone. "We are going to tape record the ceremonies on videotape so our descendants can see what we did," nn:<i n? ? i? u Vyu11 y adiu. tir duucu uicii lit; uupe& many of the 175 delegates will return for USC's 200th anniversary in the year 2001. Most of the activities are scheduled in the morning and afternoon, but Curry does not feel this scheduling will drastically cut back on the number of those attending the activities. "We are not cancelling classes because USC must go on with teaching and research. I'm sure some persons would feel that to cancel classes would be an interruption of education. It should not interfere with students who wish to attend the ceremonies. We hope it won't." SPEAKING OF USC's history, Curry said, "Not a lot of people recognize that we are not only one of the oldest universities in the country but we are one of the older universities in the western world including Europe and Latin America. FREE Brazier Burger with Cheese or Fish Sondwich with Cheese with purchase of French Fries & Medium Soft Drink Offer Good thru NO Dec. 31 only ot Substitutions 1 366 Rosewood Dr. 1976-77 Tickets can be picked up on the ( Cal Poly Date Nov. 23 Time Period 8:00- 9:30 2-3 9:30-11:00 4 5 11:00-12:30 6-7 12:30- 2:00 8-9 2:00- 3:30 0-1 Rhode Islanc Jan. 26 8:00- 9:30 6-7 9:30-11:00 8-9 11:00-12:30 0-1 12:30- 2:00 2-3 2:00- 3:30 4-5 Cheating According to Tim A. Jur, chairman for the College of Engineering responsibility committee, faculty prefer to assume innocence on me siuaeni s pari unless evidence contradicts that belief. Jur said cases are not brought up unless they are legitimate. "Until I know a student is cheating in class or otherwise, 1 won't confront him. I think most other faculty feel that way." WHETHER OR NOT the current code and its discipline system provide the best means ol regulating cneating continues to be a debatable topic. Some say the code should be restructured or al least amended. Others say it is entirely adequate to deal with limited counts of cheating. Some of those in mild oppositior tn fho r-nmmittoo cvctom kolioira if vv uiv \,viiiiuivtw ojrotvm wv/iiv/ v v- 11 places faculty in a capacity ir which they aren't equipped tc serve. In short, they say it is ai added burden. "Teachers have nol been trained professionally foi most of the committees on whicl we serve," one academic com mittee chairman said. Since a student's career maj NEED VVMIKIWV HV A M. JUiT&AAl JLA1 JU AJLJUAJ Problen Birth ti Aborti< 24 HOUR HOT LI I CRUISE THE tss Co San. St. M C4 XI L $28 I III" f Mart ticket dist Coliseum concourse. Kentucky Furman Dec. 8 Dec. 13 ENDING SOCIAL SI 4-5 6-7 6-7 8-9 8-9 0-1 OJ 2-3 2-3 4-5 1 Richmond Citadel Jan. 27 Feb. 3 ?.Q rv i 0-1 2-3 2-3 4-5 4-5 6-7 6-7 8-9 From Page 1 depend on the committee's r decision, he could hire an attorne; to defend him at the hearing. Whei ? this happens, the faculty member ; of the committee may fin themselves at a disadvantage ; some contend. HOWEVER, OTHERS think th [ code works quite well as it stands These same faculty say the studer should be given every possibl chance to prove his innocence, t The University Committee o [ Student Academic Responsibilit I plans to review the code i ; December, according to Leonar ; Lanfranco, chairman. At thi t meeting, the committee will decid i whether or not to revise the cod< 1 Last year, only four cases < cheating passed through th i academic responsiDimy coir t mittees. Two of these resulted i 1 the suspension of the student. Th > other cases involved the dismiss! i of charges against one student an L the conviction of another. This sel * a precedent for students who claii i to be wrongly accused of cheatin - arid provides them an opportunit to exonerate themselves throug j committee hearings. i HELP? lLTH education ft pregnancy >ntrol info JH llCltllUl NE 358-5599 CARIBBEAN irnivale Juan iaarten lomas 10.00 ig break :h 12-19, 1977 I A / A * vei Werner..,/ / /-040u ribution scl Michigan Nebraska Dec. 15 Dec. 17 ECURITV NUMBER 8-9 0-1 ^ n i o q vy i <c "vi 2-3 4-5 4-5 6-7 6-7 8-9 Duquesne Ga. Tech Feb. 10 Feb. 16 2-3 4-5 4-5 6-7 6-7 8^9 8-9 00 0-1 2^3 - >> Send the _ I. 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