The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 14, 1981, Page Page 4, Image 4
USC Officials,
Tama ?#! *?#?# Ar
IV9V kt.VVN.VI
Plan Exchange
mrm a rvn T^rtirr
uy i rrtuuc i *
SUH Writer
The director of the National Institutes of Science and
Education at the University of Benin in Togo, West Africa,
visited USC's College of Education last week.
The trip was the fourth in a series of reciprocal visits made
by the two universities since May 1980 to organize a proposed
student and faculty exchange program.
Dr. Messan L. Gnininvi talked with university and College
of Education officials to formulate details of the exchange
agreement. A contract has not been signed, but the College of
Education is optimistic that the program can officially begin
next summer.
Several activities between the two universities are already
in Droeress. According to Johnnie McFadden, associate dean
of the College of Education, a student from Togo is expected
to attend USC this fall and a professor is coming in
December.
"We want to gradually break into it," he explained. He
hopes the exchange periods will start on a semester basis and
increase to a full year.
No students from USC have been chosen yet for the exchange,
but McFadden expects six or eight students and a
fo"' fonnlhi mamKapc tr\ nartipinatp in thf? initial PVfhanPP
ItVT iOVUAVJ IIIK/IIIMVAU VV J/M* ? ? V..V ^ .
A comparable number of participants from Togo will attend
use.
Funding for the program is expected to come from the two
universities and the U.S. government. Housing will be
provided by the host university, while travel costs will be
paid by the traveling university.
itictitutinnc will int#?rvipw and spltf?rt their Own GX
change candidates. "We are looking for the student interested
and dedicated to excellence in education and one
who is willing to work very hard," McFadden said.
He also said the ability to speak fluent French would be "a
mnct ilpsirahlp asspt " sinop Frennh is the official in
structional language at the University of Benin.
H M1 H H' H "H 1
} Portraits
I lobby of th
from 8:30 - >
} an appoint)
Garnet & I
location, ft
of the Russi
'
I sept. 14-18 RUS!
I Sept. 21-23 Bat<
I Cent- OA
II WfW ^ L. fa-T; iUs/f C.W/
f sept. 29 - Oct. 1
I Oct. 2,5 wade h
oct. 6-9 South 1
Housing J
Student's I
By GLENN BURKINS
SUH Writer
Director of Women's
Housing Linda Saad says a
USC student wrongly accused
fier of being "rude and
unsympthatic" concerning
the woman's attempts to get
out of a housing contract
until RociHontial T .ift? Spr.
TTIVII 1VW1VIVIIV1UI utkv/ *w?v*
vices.
me U5U junior s comments
came in a Sept. 9
Gamecock story concerning
a lease for a Wade Hampton
Hotel room. The student,
who wished to remain
anonymous, signed the lease
last spring without reading
it. During the summer, she
signed a lease for an offcampus
apartment, not
realizing her campus lease
required her to contact RLS
immediately.
SaaH recalled a mpftinc
with the woman and said she
remembered the girl crying
because she didn't think she
could afford the $75-a-week
payments required of
students who break campus
i. TU/,
iiuusing uuiiudtia. i iic
payments continue until RLS
locates a student to fill the
vacancy.
"I was most upset during
the whole week. I had a lot of
girls crying; I have a whole
folder of people who couldn't
be released, probably 40,"
she said. "I can't sit behind,
this desk and be human
without feeling sorry for
them/'
will be
e Student
1:30 Sept.
merit by <
Hack Offi
lis is locat
ell House.
sell House
3S House Socia
Columbia Hall
Towers l bu
lampton Hote
"ower Lobby
B i r i i i " ! i 111 i , i 1 i< 11 . ii i
Inswers
Complaints
RLS has 570 women on a
waiting list for campus
housing. 44If only one out of
10 students on the waiting
11 ? 4 2*. ciill fnr o rAATY)
11M la aim IWIVllig IVft c* ? will,
this means roughly 18 girls
still need campus housing,"
Saadsaid.
"We have an obligation to
keep the rooms filled. We are
self-supporting. If students
who have alreadv signed a
lease with RLS would only
call up before they obligate
themselves with an apartment
lease, this type of thing
would not happen," she said.
"We are not cold-hearted.
We would like to release
students, but we must make
sure an rooms are nueu
first."
The GAMECOCK is the student
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published four times a
week on Mondays, Wenesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays during the fall and spring
semesters and weekly on Wednesdays
during both summer sessions, with the
exception of university holidays and
examination periods.
Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK
are those of the editors and not those of
the University of South Carolina.
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
The Board of Student Publications and
Communications is the publisher of the
GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department is the parent organization of
the GAMECOCK.
Change of addiess forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Box 85131,
University ot South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are $15.00 (or one (1)
year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and
$3.00 (or both summer sessions.
Third class postage paid at Columbia,
S.C.
' ' U N" 11111 M 1 1
taken in
: Covernn
10-18. yoi
caliirta 77
ice or st<
:ed on th
11 R??m
Lobby (Sr
ilding CSp
\ Lobby
We want YOU te write
ffer the gamececklH
i ^ ~T
V^ "i
ryj^y
\l SperryTopsiders sweaters K
< <n, (
; <>?^Day Packs Pants f
) ~_^Ray Ban Classes vests
. ^ V < t?)
Canoe And Equipment Rentals
b?\ y-?~ 2T-*
] t,
?-?Hj i<Jb? > > IS
A Athe^ l
mmnrm
quality gear
940 Harden St. Rnnror Qhnnlnn r?ntf>r
799-7S71 772-9678
~ ? j
the back
lent Office
ii ran make 1
7-4170 the
dp by the
s first floor 1
N 1
V