The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 30, 1982, Page 7, Image 9
Stricter attend?
A new attendance policy requiring
4yv J AA A - -1- ?!
aiuucuia iu miuiu w percent 01 classes will
take effect this fall. The previous policy
allowed students to miss 25 percent of
classes without penalty.
The policy, approved by the faculty May
4, states absence from more than 10 percent
of a course's classes, whether excused or
uucAtuacu, is cAtcssive. mi nisirucior
may consider such excess when determining
grades, according to the policy.
Students cannot miss Tuesday-Thursday
classes more than twice or MondayWednesday-Friday
classes more than four
times without risking penalties, Scholastic
Standards Committee Chairman Trevor
Howard-Hill said last week.
RUSSELL HOUSE will not be open until
noon on Sunday this fall.
The building will be open until midnight
Sunday, from 7 a.m. to midnight Monday
through Thursday, from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday.
SENIORS who want an early start finding
a job after graduation should contact the
Career Planning and Placement Office in
Lieber College or the Placement Office in
room 410 of the College of Business Administration.
Five senior meetings will be held during
the next two weeks to acquaint seniors with
Placement Office methods such as setting up
a placement file and setting up campus
interviews.
Engineering students will meet at 4:30
p.m. Wednesday in rwm 405 of the
engineering building. Thursday, humanities
and social sciences, law, journalism, nurI
Need Birth Cor
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All information st.riot.lv ronfi
J
All methods of birth control
Convenient clinic hours/loca
Student Discount fee
| VD testing/treatment
Nurse practitioner available
Pregnancy testing
Problem pregnancy counsel]
I Pregnancy terminations/g
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[j IS"^
j! The Family
11 Planning Clinic
| of the Ladies Clinic
|j 1411 Barnwell St. Columbia, S.C.
TONY'
Welcomes YOl
See Coupon I
gsMwmmmwmwmimwmmwmmmmm*CO{
jFrae Be
B (Good thru Sept. 10)
J A Vll&y 5
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ince policy limits
sing and criminal justice students will meet
in Gambrell 153 at 3:30 p.m.
nnn .
Science and mathematics, pharmacy and
health students will meet at 3:30 Tuesday,
Sept. 7 in room 006 of the physical sciences
building.
Business students will meet at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 8 in Belk Auditorium in
the business administration building, and
students of applied professional science
(general studies) will meet in Coliseum
room 3020 at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9.
n a r* a icirici iron ~ i
I-/** rwiicsriO iui uo^ employees
originally included in the 1982-83 state
budget were vetoed this summer by Gov.
Dick Riley.
The General Assembly had approved 5
percent raises for university workers.
SCHOLARSHIPS are harder to get
because of sharp federal aid cuts, but
private contributors to USC are providing
some relief from the money crunch.
The USC Educational Foundation, which
receives and manages private gifts for
university educational programs, has
provided $50,000 for general scholarships for
freshmen and continuing upperclassmen
this fall.
nn n
USC'S MOVIETONEWS workers got a
$132,736 shot in the arm this summer with a
federal grant from the Program for
Strengthening Research Libraries to continue
cataloging the film collection.
The grant marks the second time a
Southeastern university has received funds
through the program, which limits the
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SPAGHETTI
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AVVVm^^ SANDWICHES
TONY'S 1
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MEAT BALL SAND. ?
& Pizza
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news briefs
awards to the largest American research
libraries.
The project involves cataloging more than
60 million feet of film shot by Movietonews
cameramen between 1919and I9fi3.
20th Century-Fox donated the collection to
USC in 1980.
nnn
THE UNITED STATES should stay in
UNESCO and try to resume the leadership
role it had a decade ago, the U.S. National
Commission of UNESCO resolved at a
conference at USC in June.
The conference was led by USC President
James B. Holderman, who has chaired the
commission since December.
Delegates to the conference had an option
to choose one of three proposals concerning
the United States and its relationship with
the United Nations Educational. Social and
Cultural Organization: either withdraw
from the organization, remain in the
organization and change the level and
method of participation or continue with
present policy.
The commission's 100 members come
from non-governmental organizations (60),
federal, state and local governments (25)
and the general public (15).
nnn
A STADIUM CONSTRUCTION worker
was killed May 26 when he fell 93 feet from a
scaffold at Williams-Brice Stadium.
Josh Moses, 49, of Sumter, a carpenter
with Pinnix Construction Co., died of head
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Welcome Bac
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Ice Cream
Sundaes
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799-0916 .
1114 College St.
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g tall
injuries, acco
Coroner Frank
Moses is the
stadium const
being a 25-yea
his death in 197
CONSTRUCT
addition to th
building is on
be ready for us
a USC official.
David Rinke
facilities plann
month projec'
shape."
The project i
million of whic
businesses, i
Services.
When compl
expand the c
minals, the lit
Daniel Manag
Dr. James F. Y
this summer.
Last year, 4
held in other c
classroom spa
used.
When compl<
"without a qi
facility in thee
The construc
of 223 parking
being built on I
will house 357 c
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in summer is:
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riON of the "mirror image"
e Business Administration
time and the building should
q by spring 1984, according to
I
r, systems vice president for
ing, said this summer the 24t
is progressing in "good
,s budgeted for $9 million, $1
h has been raised from state
iccording to Information
2ted, the business school will
omputer center by 40 ternary
by two floors and the
ement Center by one floor,
Lane, dean of the college, said
5 business classes had to be
omnnc KniMinctc hnr*mien oil
uilipuo L/\_V-U UOV/ Ull
ce in the building was being
3ted, the building will be
uestion...the finest business i
ountry," Kane said.
:tion site now takes the place '
spaces, but a parking garage
;he lower level of the addition
ars, creating 134 new spaces.
ire summarized from articles
iues of the Gamecock.
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semester
rding to Richland County
Barron III.
second person killed during