Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

gf I ^i South Carolina's Best College Newspaper |\/| Qnd ay VolurlneLXX No. 32 University of South Carolina Columbia , S.C. Nov.1Q.19BO Court : ~ rf^-: J.y ~ f - "- BBvBPi!^^^* , JP1^ iSggj JPfS^T^ ^JBL^ ;<>><: . : : |M|m|'-: ^PHM . ,. pjgg An aerial view of "the I (JSC is still battling foi (Photo by Karen K em pet Program help; Some By Patty McCarthy SiaH Wrhcr Students in South Carolina studying uncommon fields may be eligible to attend some out-of-state schools at in-state tuition rates through the Academic Common Market. Thirteen southern states participate in the market, a branch of the Southern Regional Education Board. Frank Kinard. assistant director of the Commission on Higher Education, said the program was developed in 1974 to help participating Universi on giving By Donald B. Weath Staff Writer The faculty senate in Octo policy change concernin grades, according to Jos< chairman of the Scholastic Petitions Committee. Ryan said a form will be us 1981 semester to provide a student-professor agreemei incompletes. "Before, it was in inl agreement between professc and that was the only thing r< said. "There is an inherent u there is no record of what t teacher have worked out." Humanities Professor Gui who designed the form in col the registrar, agreed with Ry previous policy, the oral agre record-keeping involved, w incomplete. "It (the form) does avoid Where there is a misunde student and professor can ba< said. "I was thinking more of tl :dema a PWpHW^^i^" v jj " _. SN* :xv>*sk^: i^gjjjjr ^JE gt. %" shows that very few ca - possession of the land wi ) * - s people studyin; : out-of-i states avoid duplicating uncommon or costly specialized academic programs. WHEN THE market hpflan it wac nfforoH fin n ""-O""! - "" " graduate level only. Last year, some baccalaureate programs were included. They had been excluded because it is difficult to identify undergraduate programs that are really unusual, Kinardsaid. To apply, a student must write the Commission on Higher Education to be certified as a legal resident ty change [ incomple lerbee the faculty mi form, but it w ber approved a parties," he sa g incomplete PROBLEMS ?ph P. Ryan, former policy Standards and to both facul agreement, ed in the spring Ryan said ( record of the larfie number nt concerning given during system. formal verbal Another pre >r and student, members wh< jquired," Ryan unavailable, nfairness when "We had ci he student and leave tywn," ] to establish w nther J. Hoist, incomplete, ? laboration with someone to I an. He said the record." cement and any Some facul as faulty and policy change Oliver said it v petition cases. "It is too mi rstanding, the accomplish," i*k it up," Hoist clearly absun copies a year I le student than another waste irirls rt BOjifii*' w "IUJJ' .,: j; .;. ; X- . rs are parked in the lot. th the Rembert family. g uncommon fie of the state and gain acceptance at the out-of-state institution. The commission notifies the school that the student is eligible to have access to the program. If the school accepts the student on these grounds, out-of-state tuition is waived. "It's very simple," Kinard said, "but of course this doesn't apply to every program at all institutions." TWO POPULAR programs offered by USC for out-of-state waiver are librarianship and international business. s policy te tirades ember when we designed the orks as an advantage to both lid. > THAT arose under the can be eliminated, according I f \t mnm K^re K*; a \irrittnn ivjr iiivun/vi.i, wjr u n i uvi/ii )ne of the problems was the of incomplete grades: 6,576 the past year in the USC blem occurred when faculty [> gave incompletes became ises where the professor did Hoist said. "It was very hard hat had been done about the ind it was very hard for lake over. Now we have a ty members object to the . Philosophy Professor James vould cause more paperwork, jch red tape for what it would Oliver said. "The proposal is il. There will be about 15,(XX) For the registrar to file. That's of time and effort. icords on By Tom Coyne Staff Wrh?f USC has been ordered to produce materials requested by owners of "the Pit" parking lot for their inspection. Fifth Circuit Judge Thomas J. Dezern ordered USC Wednesday to produce the following materials: All documents, tapes or vric ngs showing the authority upon which UoC relys for the acquisition and condemnation of the property. All documents, tapes or writings pertaining to the acquisition and condemnation of the property. All documents, appraisals, plats, sketches, or other writings which pertain to or which were considered bv nsr in k* v v ? ? ? arriving at the value of the subject property. All documents, tapes or writings revealing the source of the funds available for the acquisition of the subject property and the total amount of such funds available for such acquisition. All documents, appraisals, plats, sketches, or other writings relating to the value or purchase price of the former Booker T. Washington High School property adjacent to the subject property including the cost of demolition and rehabilitation of buildings existing on the trant of land at tho time of purchase. All documents, tapes or writings relating to the purpose for which the property is sought to be acquired and the necessity for the acquisition. GEORGE KEMBEKT donated the land to the city of Columbia in 1913 on the condition Ids idents pay it The market involves University a Oflfl Hnrtroo nrnrtr.i>V\I UIIIIVUV AiVV/ W i"u6""?'a engineering at various schools in par- Tech. ticipating states. Other progri Two undergraduate african histor programs offered are Virginia Unive petroleum engineering at at the Uni Mississippi State University Maryland, gift and nuclear medicine at the Universii technology at the University and veterinai /\f A lnk? ? ui nidudnid. sciences at loi Examples of graduate University, programs include ocean "We think thi engineering at Texas A&M serving real University, speech and we're confidc hearing sciences at the continue," Kina University of Tennessee, ABOUT 68 si industrial design at Auburn South Carolina UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ASSIGNMENT OF INCOMPLETE GRAOE (TO BE SUBMITTED TO DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSON/DE* AS PART OF FINAL GRAOE REPORTI I - INCOMPLETE, in<l.ctt*? uti?f?ctOfy ttttrxltuc* but tjilura lo th# wynKl <vo'k in 4 course By with lh? instructor. ur>d*?qr?du?t? mom of 1? months trom th? dtl$ th? "I" n ?tiar?<J to comoltM th? work Th? ttucMntt irvty t>* m*d* up tt lh? discretion of tfve irulructor in accordance with tl m?nt co?c?<?(d Tha grade of "I' n treated as an "F" in the grade point ratio compulsion until i the Office of (fx Hegutrar Work to be tomplmd mutt be lubtnitted in mfficient time foi the grade to be Mix; NAME OF STUDENT 1X1 STUDENT NUMBER SEMESTER T GRADE ASSIGNED ^ Owax^i C?ww Wr < <>* COURSE TITLE REASON FOR INCOMPLETE _ CONDITIONS FOR MAKE UP DEADLINE FOR MAKE UP INSTRUCTOR'S SIGNATURE DATE _ Copy 'o R*co*d?OH,c? - Wh it Copy Dtfwtrrwnt - Ch%*peno* (tv C>??n o* Coll*9?^S<*ooi) C*>*v Copy irtit'lKKx ^.ftk Copy Slvidtnt Gotdtfl'od Cop/ 77i/s form wv/// be used in the spring s record agreements between stuo professors concerning the as sign mi complete grades. 1 LI 1V^ JL 1L that it be used as a park. Over the years the land was used for many different purposes. In 1973 the Rembert family realized the provisions of the will had been violated. That year, the family began court proceedings against the city of Columbia. In 1974, after purchasing the Booker T. Washington High School, USC began using "the Pit" for parking. In June of 1979 a judge ruled that the conditions of the will had been violated and returned the land to the Rembert famiiy. On Aug. 28, 1980, a month after USC's purchase offer was rejected, the university filpri rnnrlpmn-'itinn nfinorc in ? w?\>v?*?iubiv?i o III AVlVlIiailU County Circuit Court. William Quirk and William Pope, attorneys for the Rembert family, the lot's owners, served Timothy Quirin, attorney for USC, a petition requesting that USC produce the documents on Sept. 30. THE UNIVERSITY refused to produce the documents until a court order was issued. On Friday, university legal counsel Paul Ward said he had not seen or heard alx>ut the court order. "We will honor the court order unless we find a legal reason not to," Ward said. William Pope said, "These documents will permit us to show there is no reason for thfi nAnHflmnQfiAn rvr/vmnrlinfic' u vnv vv/iiu^iiiuuiiuii pi The landowners say they believe the documents will help prove that the condemnation proceeding is without proper authority. The Rembert family said USC has failed to comply with the statutory requirement that condemnation be used only in cases of public necessity. The Rembert family is asking $600,000 for the property. USC has offered $85,000. istaff* nd nuclear state tuition at out-of-state at Georgia schools within the past six years. About 123 came into tms include South Carolina from out-ofy at West state during that period, irsity, dance Many of these students atversity of tend USC, Kinard said ed education The 13 states participating ty of Georgia in the market are Alabama, ry medical Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, nisiana State Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, e program is South Carolina, Tennessee, needs, and Texas, Virginia and West ?nt it will Virginia. rd said. tudents from have paid in "The 8ci?mfe ?rf compel. HXM poM.on of ttodtMl Mill I 9>K)? Ot I to. grkktti W**?; m f**cx?*\ ot tht i>n>*t - ;:i I f?n?4 <y*\* ? rec?*v?d by n*d *nd tvcx.iwrt 111 i L2:2?^..? ...... Knp^mpxi * v?y i ChfPKn fleeted ?? ??a star# i? what many Mwile cmA sfciter his best filnuS : P*?W?s at 7 and ?::? c oolt?r rr '? **^HM9MMI 's a"rf rt?rar 70. Lo^tt'the int ?',n |PHmM