The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 05, 1979, Page Page 4, Image 4
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A proposed combination of the
Clemson and USC press would
mean that professors from each
school wouPi have the backing of
two prestigious universities in
their publications, he said.
In Holderman's attempt to
"internationalize" the university,
he is Drenarinc for Ravnfinn
President Anwar Sadat's visit in
the near future.
"No definite date has yet been
set, but I have no doubt that he will
come," he said. "Pinning him
down depends on the Mid-East
situation."
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Sadat's visit was initiatec
throughout USC's OpoIopv
Department, which has a project
examining minerals and mineral
resources in Cairo. In January,
March and June of this year, Sadat
has told USC officials that he was
planning his visit to USC in the
near future.
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assurances from the U.S. Ambassador,
the United Nations
Ambassador, and the Egyptian
Foreign Minister that Sadat "is
looking forward to what he is going
to say to the American people
through his Carolina speech."
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I Holderman said, "I think Sadat
r will make an earnest effort to tell
t the Egyptian/Arab side of the
[ story."
"The visit will have a tremen[
dous effect on the university,"
; Holderman said. "It will put us on
> the map and underline what we are
trying to do at the university."
The visit will "strengthen
departments all over campus,"
particularly Geology, Business
and International Studies, he
added.
several prominent international
figures have been invited to USC as
a follow-up to Sadat's visit, but no
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names could be disclosed at this
time, he said.
Holderman said he has appointed
two professors to conduct a
self-study of the university to
prepare for the Columbia campus's
accredidation review next
fall by the Southern Association of
Colleges.
"Every decade we must be
accredited. There is no problem
with losing our accredidation, but
they might cite some things we
could do more of or better," he
said. Library acquisitions might be
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study will tell us more," he said.
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Holderman said USC was
"making substantial progress"
towards achieving the long-term
goals he outlined when taking
office two years ago. "We've been
successful in raising the level of
employment of graduates, tying
the university system together
among the nine campuses, keeping
the bright students at USC and
getting a better quality of students
to come to USC." he said
"I think the problem associated
with the university in the past is
that it hasn't had a very high
esteem," he said, "but now it is
aware of itself as a great place to
be."
31
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