The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 06, 1992, Page 2, Image 2
White ma
From Staff Reports
While males and females wcr
most oflen in vol veil in USC di;
ciplinc cases in January and Fi
brurary, according lo a Dcpartmci
of Student Development disciplin
case load summary.
White males made up nearly 3
percent of the 82 cases referred I
Student Development, which hanc
les violations of university pol
cics. White females accounted ft
25 percent, followed by blue
males with 23 percent and blue
females with 12 percent.
Referrals mean those instance
when someone, acting alone or fc
an organization such as Rcsidci
Student Development, informs Su
dent Development of a possible v
olalion of USC policies.
Alcohol violations were th
most numerous, totaling 18 pcrcer
of the referrals. Assaults and inci
dents involving university idenlifi
cation cards followed with 13 pei
cent each, and violations of resi
dcncc hall regulations were thir
highest with 11 percent.
Most referred incidents ? 2
percent ? occurred in resident*
halls. Another 18.6 percent too
place off campus and the res
occurred in a variety of places o
campus.
The USC Police Department r(
ferret! about 56 percent of ill
eases. Resident Student Devcloj
meni referred about 21 percent t
the eases.
: i: ?iu ~
I IIC I C|K)I I 11 111 11 JllU Ull fill
I ?<?gJMVCI!
From:
m
mam music television*
Jay
Gojde
Free! Thursday,
This program, paid in i
]
Ki if
UUl
The ne
computer i
classes, acti
and still fin
life real life
It's a C(
Classic systi
your work I
and use. It
processor, i
the most S(
And its inte
drive reads
MS-DOS toi
exchange ii
almost" any i
les top disc
f Busted!
Disciplinary cases handled by
H Student Development in Janue
ic and February 1992.
o Alcohol
Assaitt
>r University ID Fraud
k Resident* Nail Violator*
Other
!S .
)r "w%11
Theft
i
i- Violating General Laws
Drugs
^ Vandalism
i- Waanons
=kijAii.ie<J.I.iji.ii.fS8i
(j \A^htte
Black Males
l Other Male# UK 4.88
^ White Females 1111111111111^
1
" Black Females Hllllll!? 12.:
Other Females M 1-22
^ Source: Department of Student Developm
))l
and gender of students refcrre
nature of the allegations, local ii
e ol the incidents, source of relerr
SC-FM g_,
To:
use
Mohr
>n Spur
fipril 9th at 7:00 p.m.
part, by student activities fees
!t can't d<
it can he
w Apple" Macintosh Classi
nakes it easier for you to ji
ivities, projects, and term |
d time for what makes colli
>mplete and affordable Ma<
em that's ready to help yoi
finished fast. It's a snap to ^
U,. .1
I uir> ti jnmLi IUI WOI/JV/ INK K
which means you can run i
>phisticated applications w
rnal Apple Supcti)rivc,M di?
from and writes to Maeink
rmatted disks?allowing yo
iformation easily with
other kind of computer, j
For more inf
m Apple I ompuiei. Ine Apple, ilu* \\
(
ipline cases
8 18.60
13,9$
6 13.95
$ 11.63
4 9.32
3 6.98
3 6.98
5 4.66
2 4.66
gPi||j|J 4.66
2 4.66
32.92
SI 23.17
20
ent
Ryan Sims/ The Gamecocl
d, and slate of residence of the ac>11
cused. The report was for the peral
iod of Jan. I to Feb. 29.
1 BUEKlTy UP!
nrnrrir An a /
JDCNtrii or/\v
AP'r s
PRESBYTERIAN Jill
Student Center WJ Jr . ?\J
1702 Greene St.
i
Sponsored by:
The Presbyterian Student Cen
Trinity Cathedral
) laundry
Ip you fir
rn
II I o|Mj nl mill
)tll)us | Aiki iiklv
^ ,, llvivwilU
link1 lowott
. c LX> 1 dti
intosh , <#j -/?
I a<?t 'in '41
4 SB JL? ~
>Ct llj)
)4vcn
ith case. ?
;k
, , I:?:- NUinitaliCLissicU
)sh and
untun
h 1 1 I 1 U 1
t t \ 1
ormation or tc
MicroCompu
777-i
>|>lc lui'.O. .nut M.ll llllosll .III' IVj'.lMt'Il'll lUlll'llt.llk.s .lllll Sll|X'l
,'I.ismi 1^. ,i ny.isli'ii'il li.iilrin.il k usril hiuIci In vnsr In (
Philosof
honors r
By JACK DUNN
Staff Writer
The philosophy department
honored a retired professor with a
colloquium on ancient philosophy
Friday and Saturday. (
Rosamond Kent Spraguc, who
retired Dee. 31, spent 27 years '
writing and teaching philosophy
and Greek at USC. <
The colloquium celebrated :
Spraguc's work and contributions 1
and included the attendance of
many of her colleagues, friends, '
and those familiar with her '
writings. 1
Richard Parry, a former profes- ^
sor at USC now teaching at Agnes
Scott College, opened the *
conference with his paper entitled 1
"The Philosopher-King in Plato's *
Gorgias*
Parry mentioned he was the (
one who suggested Spraguc be
given a teaching position at USC. 11
"In 1964, the philosophy dc- s
partmcnt was expanding and *
planning to break away from the ^
psychology department, with
which it was previously con- s
netted," P;irry said. "A position v
was going to be available in the ^
new department, so I suggested ^
* Rosamond Spraguc, because I be- 11
licvcd she would be someone
who could bring prestige to the I1
university."
David Furlcy, from Princeton ^
| University, delivered a paper en- ^
5HETTI SUPPER I
i?V, $500
ALL YOU
Jith a CAN EAT
\at7f. ^tljr a a colleq?
^ sludcuts
proceeds to benefit... T V
rhiMmvs
, \_J SliMMEH PROGRAM
rorfindy(
id more ti
U|)gr;id
and its
'|()
puttinji
See us
y()
M I Iijji
) place an ordei
ter Demo Lab
6015
I>tnv is .1 lt.hlciii.uk ol Apple l ompulci. liu MS IH>S is .1 rciyslcr
iunpiilcr. liu lliis .hi w.ls cic.ilcil iisiiii; M.u inlusli compulcrs
)hy dep
etired p
liilcd "Sioic Dynamics," which
was heavily influenced by
Spraguc's writings.
"I've known her since 1956,
when we attended a very good
inference at Amherst College in
England, and I have also known
icr from writings," Furlcy said.
'She's been responsible for many
.inferences of this sort, as well
is an international conference on
.lassical ideas."
"She's an excellent well-known
igurc in the study of ancient phiosophy,"
Furlcy said. "It was imx>rtant
that this conference was
lcld in her honor."
The colloquium concluded with
Spraguc reading her article "Arisotlc
as Teacher," and a reading
>y DSC philosophy professors of
lcr translated version of Plato's
lialoguc, Euthydemus.
Spraguc became interested in
indent philosophy while she
liirlirrl firr>pk ;inH nhilr\cr?r?hv -if
}ryn Mawr College outside
'hiladelphia.
"1 realized that if I wanted to
tudy Plato in any great detail 1
vould have to learn Greek,"
!praguc said. "I had already laen
some courses in it, so 1 had
he background, and from there 1
lecided to take ancient philosoihy
courses,"
In 1952, Sprague went to Cambridge
University with her husband
Arthur Colby Sprague, a
^^^^PREPA
&m^n
+ " . EDUCATIONAL
USS CENTER LTD.
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SWCE 1838
Call Days. Eves & Weekends
Permanent. Centers In More Tha
For information a
OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CAL
)uadat<
me fort
addition to its built-in ca|
osh Classic 11 can be equ
tegabytes of RAM, so yoi
/eral applications at once
rge amounts of data,
'on already own a Macint
nt the speed and flexibili
osh Classic II, ask us aboi
e?it can be installed in j
i affordable.
put more time on your s
; a Macintosh Classic II 01
for a demonstration toiki
if re in, be sure to ask us
about the Apple Con
ItII be time well s
r contact the
ciI ii.ulciu.uk ol Microsoft rotpouium
<
I
artment j
rofessor j
Fulbright lcclurcr, a job which |
entailed teaching Shakespeare to '
British students.
"1 decided to take advantage of
the situation and take some philosphy
classes," Sprague said. "I
looked at the course catalogue
and found out that they called it
Moral Science. That didn't really
interest inc. 1 looked further and
iound the area of Classics most y
interesting, and that's what really
turned me on to Greek studies."
In 1965 Sprague was made an '
associate professor at USC, teaching
hnlh nhilnsnnhv fin/I C.rr>r>V
"-o 4 i "r'v v,,vai\.
"I came here in the second
year the philosophy department
became separate from the psychology
department," Spraguc *
said. "They stuck us in a couple
of rooms on top of Barnwell Col- <
lege, there was no elevator, and
we had 72 steps to climb. j
"During my teaching at USC,
my husband continued to attend
conferences in England during 1
the summer, and this allowed me
to go to international philosophy '?
conferences in countries like Ger- }
many, Spain, France and Nor- ;
way," Sprague said. "These experiences
gave me a wide range
of knowledge in ancient philosophy,
from the Pre-Socratics and ,
Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, to *
the Sophists and Stoics."
RE FOR:
r
I
t
HHH| ?
1206 Bull Street
CALL TODAY 256-0673
Classes start
May 27, 1992
in 125 Major U.S. Cities & Abroad
bout other centers
L TOLL FREE 800-223-1782
? i
~ i
" " I
a [
30th. j
|
K
v ; V
pabilities, the tipped
with up
i ll be able to |
and work p
it
osh Classic, ;
ty of a 5
lit an ?
ust minutes j
f
. ;
ide, consider p
a your desk.
ly, and while \
for details |
lpnter Loan,
pent.
.If]
i
/ !
6 i
- : ' ; J
I