SPARTANBURG METHODIST
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LEGEGeneral CatalogSpartanburg Methodist College1000 Powell Mill RoadSpartanburg, South Carolina 29301-5899Telephone Number: (864) 587-4000Toll-Free: 1-800-772-7286Fax Number: (864) 587-4355Electronic Mail Address: admiss@smcsc.eduInternet Home Page: www.smcsc.edu2
2SPARTANBURG METHODIST COLLEGE1000 POWELL MILL ROADSPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29301-5899864-587-4000This catalog is prepared for the convenience of the students, faculty,and staff of Spartanburg Methodist College. This document does notrepresent a contract between the College and its students. The Collegereserves the right to alter the contents of this publication ascircumstances dictate. When changes are necessary, every reasonableeffort will be made to notify students of such changes. Official copies ofchanges will be filed in the Office of the Registrar, the Office ofAcademic Affairs, and on-line (www.smcsc.edu).Spartanburg Methodist College admits students of any race, color,national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, andactivities generally accorded or made available to students at theschool. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed,religion, sex, age, national or ethnic origin, disability, veteran status,sexual orientation or any legally protected status in administration ofits educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loanprograms, and athletic and other school-administered programs. TheCollege is an Equal Opportunity Employer.S034-16562453
3MondayWednesday – esdayMondayWednesdayTuesdayThursdayFridayMonday – TuesdayTuesdayMondayMonday – FridayMonday – FridayFriday - SaturdayTuesdayWednesdayThursday – nesdayWednesdayThursdayACADEMIC CALENDAR2014-2015FALL SEMESTERAugust 11August 13-15August 15August 16Faculty returnFaculty WorkshopsNew Students Move InFreshman Day of ServiceProjectAugust 17Freshman OrientationcontinuesAugust 18Freshman RegistrationLast OrientationSophomores ReturnAugust 19Validation DayAugust 20First Day of ClassesAugust 26Last Day to Register orDrop/Add by 3:30 PMSeptember 1Labor Day HolidayCollege closedSeptember 10ConvocationSeptember 23Last Day to Withdraw fromCourse with a “W”October 9Mid-term grades due;“I” grades clearedOctober 10Residence Halls close 5 PMOctober 13-14 Fall BreakOctober 14Residence Halls open 3 PMOctober 20Pre-registration Info SessionOct. 20-24Sophomore Pre-registrationOct. 27-31Freshman Pre-registrationNovember 14-15 Homecoming/Alumni DayNovember 25Residence Halls close 5 PMNovember 26No classes heldNovember 27-28 Thanksgiving HolidaysNovember 30Residence Halls open 3 PMDecember 1Classes resumeDecember 1Last Day to Withdraw,FA, or ReinstateDecember 5Last Day of ClassesDecember 6Composition ExamsDecember 6-10 Final ExaminationDecember 10Residence Halls close 5 PMDecember 11Grades Due – 12:00 noon4
42014-2015SPRING SEMESTERMondayMondayMondayJanuary 5January 12January 12TuesdayWednesdayMondayJanuary 13January 14January 19TuesdayJanuary 20TuesdayFebruary 17ThursdayMarch 5FridayMonday – FridaySundayMondayMondayMonday-TuesdayMarch 6March 9-13March 15March 16March 23Mar. 23-31FridayApril 3ThursdayMondayApril 23April 27FridaySaturdaySaturday - WednesdayWednesdayThursdaySaturdayMay 1May 2May 2-6May 6May 7May 9College re-opens at 8:00 AMFaculty WorkshopStudents ReturnResidence Halls open 3 PMValidation DayFirst Day of ClassesMLK, Jr. Holiday; CollegeclosedLast Day to Register orDrop/Add by 3:30 PMLast Day to Withdraw fromCourse with a “W”Mid-term Grades Due;“I” Grades ClearedResidence Halls close 5 PMSpring BreakResidence Halls open 3 PMClasses ResumePre-registration Info SessionCombined Pre-registrationSophomore/FreshmanGood Friday Holiday;College closedAwards Program (evening)Last Day to Withdraw,FA or ReinstateLast Day of ClassesComposition examsFinal ExaminationsResidence Halls close 5 PMGrades Due – 12:00 noonCommencement – 10:00 AMSUMMER 2015SESSION IMondayMay 25TuesdayWednesdayThursdayMay 26May 27May 28WednesdayThursdayFridayJune 10June 25June 26MondayJune 295Memorial Day Holiday;College closedResidence Halls open 3 PMFirst Day of ClassesLast Day to Register or Drop/AddBy 12:00 NoonLast Day to Withdraw with a “W”Last Day of ClassesExams andResidence Halls close 5 PMGrades Due 12:00 NoonTABLE OF CONTENTS5History and Mission. 8,9
5MondayJune 29Grades Due 12:00 NoonTABLE OF CONTENTSHistory and Mission. 8,9Academic Calendar . 3,4Academic Degrees . 28Accreditation . 11Academic Regulations . 42Academic Suspension . 48Admissions. 18Annual Scholarships . 112Basic Degree Requirements . 30Class attendance Policy . 47Confidentiality of Records . 50Continuing Education . 21Course Descriptions . 56Credit Hour definition. 42Credits from Other Colleges, Universities, and Other Sources . 23Degree for Career Program . 38Degree Programs for University Transfer. 30Endowed Programs . 94Endowed Scholarships . 95Facilities . 13Fees and Charges . 81Final Examinations . 43Finances and Financial Aid. 82Financial Aid Grants . 88Grading System . 44Grievance Procedures . 53Institutional Relationships . 10International Student Admissions . 21Loan Programs . 90Payments Plans . 84Provisional and Probationary Admissions . 19Refunds . 85Requirements to Retain Financial Aid. 91Student Programs & Services . 116Students with Disabilities . 22Transfer Student Admissions . 20Work and Service Programs. 93Index . 138Personnel . 128Campus Map . inside back cover6
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6INTRODUCTION8
7HISTORYSpartanburg Methodist College was founded as Textile Industrial Institutein 1911 by Dr. David English Camak, a visionary Methodist minister. At itsfounding as a work-study cooperative, TII served young adults working in areatextile mills by offering high school level courses in preparation for advancededucation or employment. In this first cooperative education program in thecountry, students worked a week and then took classes for a week. Thisarrangement enabled the school to provide resources for education and for life.In 1927, the first two years of college-level work were added to thecurriculum to provide graduates with an associate degree in liberal arts for transferto senior level colleges. The continued close relationship between TII and localbusiness and industry led to the development of associate degrees that preparedstudents for immediate employment.In 1940, the high school classes were dropped from the TII curriculum. In1942, Textile Industrial Institute became Spartanburg Junior College and for thenext twenty-five years focused its efforts on providing associate degrees designedfor transfer into a wide variety of bachelor degree programs. Beginning in 1965, theCollege began a cycle of growth during which over three-fourths of the presentcampus buildings were erected or renovated, the curriculum was broadened andstrengthened, student enrollment doubled and new expertise was added throughfaculty growth and development. In 1974, Spartanburg Junior College becameSpartanburg Methodist College.Since its founding, the College has been affiliated with the mission workof the United Methodist Church and its forebear, the Methodist Episcopal Church,South. The relationship between the College and the church has continued acrossthe years through the General Board of Global Ministries and the Board of GlobalMinistries of the South Carolina Annual Conference. The College’s name attests tothe pride the institution’s trustees, faculty, staff, and student body take in workingand studying at a college based on the traditional values of the church and theUnited States of America.Today, Spartanburg Methodist College serves a highly diverse studentbody from several states of the United States as well as from several differentnations of the world. The College seeks to meet the educational needs of its studentbody by enabling each student to meet the challenges of a technologically basedfuture. Spartanburg Methodist College offers a variety of educational programs tomeet the needs of the traditional college student and of the non-traditional workingadult student returning to the campus in order to meet the demands of the world ofwork.9
8MISSION STATEMENTMissionSpartanburg Methodist College is a two-year private residential institutionwithin the United Methodist Connection. At SMC, lives are transformed in avalues-oriented, student-centered atmosphere in the Christian tradition thatencourages academic excellence, intellectual exploration, social awareness, andcharacter development within the liberal arts tradition.VisionSpartanburg Methodist College will be the college of choice forresidential or commuting students who desire the advantages of a church-relatededucation. We will offer motivated students a liberal arts education in preparationfor the senior college experience and lifelong learning through relevant andchallenging academic programs, campus leadership opportunities, and strongathletic programs. We will do this in an environment of community and caring,where each student is respected as an individual with unique needs and isencouraged to achieve his or her fullest potential.To achieve our vision, we must1. Continue our ethic of teaching, learning, and caring.2. Recruit, retain, empower, and reward highly qualified faculty andstaff.3. Improve facilities for academic, athletic, and student life.4. Grow the institutional endowment to enhance student access throughimproved student aid opportunities.Guiding PrinciplesWe value the following principles in pursuit of our vision: Achievement in all areas of endeavor – academic, athletic,leadership, and social. Integrity in all our dealings – with students, families, one another,and all other constituents. Service for the greater good – remaining true to our history andheritage, the College reaches out to students, families, alumni, andthe community to enrich lives.THE SMC HONOR CODESpartanburg Methodist College, as an institution of higher educationrelated to the United Methodist Church, strives to maintain an atmosphere of livingand learning based on faith and responsibility in a Christian community. The HonorCode governs life on the campus and within the College community. It is a vitalelement of the College’s role as a respected institution of higher education.The College has basic expectations regarding social and academicbehavior for faculty, staff, and students. These expectations are founded on a firmunderstanding of the following: the importance of truthfulnessacademic and personal integrityintellectual honestyrespect for the education processrespect for the individual10
9Members of the SMC community will not engage in and will discourageothers from cheating, plagiarizing, lying, or any inappropriate behavior in theacademic setting; and will not engage in and will discourage others from anyinappropriate social conduct that violates college policy and the laws that govern allcitizens of the state and nation.EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIESSpartanburg Methodist College offers six associate degrees. Specificdetails on each degree program may be found on pages 33-38 in this catalog.To meet the demands of a diverse student body, the College has structuredits academic programs to provide an excellent general education for all of itsstudents: the traditional college-age students who live on or commute to the campusfrom home as well as non-traditional students who attend the College.STATEMENT ON ACADEMIC FREEDOMAcademic freedom is essential to the teaching/learning process in theclassroom and the co-curricular environment. Academic freedom is fundamental forthe protection of the rights of the instructor in teaching and the rights of the studentin learning.Instructors and students are vital members of a community of scholars.Instructors are entitled to academic freedom in the classroom in discussing thesubject matter of the course but should be careful not to introduce controversialmaterial which has no relation to the subject. At the same time, students are entitledto freedom in the classroom to question, in a spirit of academic collegiality, thesubject matter which has been introduced.NON-PROFIT STATUSSpartanburg Methodist College is a not-for-profit corporation charteredunder the laws of the State of South Carolina for the purpose of offering educationalprograms for men and women. The purpose of the College is set forth in the charterand the bylaws which govern the College. These documents are available forexamination upon request.INSTITUTIONAL RELATIONSHIPSSpartanburg Methodist College is related to the South CarolinaConference of the United Methodist Church which provides a measure of financialassistance to the College on a voluntary basis. This support makes possible some ofthe College’s services. The College also has an historic relationship with theGeneral Board of Global Ministries which was the principal supporter and controlauthority of the institution until 1961 when the real estate title was conveyed to theBoard of Trustees.Spartanburg Methodist College is governed by a volunteer Board ofTrustees consisting of both United Methodists and others, both laity and clergy. TheBoard is solely responsible for policies governing operation of the College and thelegal and financial activities related to programs and services offered by the College.Even though the membership of the Board is elected by the South CarolinaConference of the United Methodist Church, the Board exercises independentjudgment.11
10ACCREDITATIONSpartanburg Methodist College is accredited by the Southern Associationof Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, Inc. to award Associate Degrees.Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation status ofSpartanburg Methodist College.College.The University Senate of the United Methodist Church also accredits theOFFICE OF ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIESThe Office of Assessment Activities is responsible for the College’sInstitutional Effectiveness (IE) program. As an institution engaged in an ongoingquest for quality and accountability, Spartanburg Methodist College demonstrateshow well it fulfills its mission through activities coordinated by the Office ofAssessment Activities. The College employs a comprehensive system of planningand evaluation in all major aspects of its operation. Planning and evaluation ofteaching and learning and administration and educational support services providedocumentation of effectiveness and support the use of results in decision making onthe campus.The chief tool employed in the College’s IE program is InstitutionalResearch. Institutional Research (IR) involves collecting, reporting and evaluatingdata. The Office of Assessment reports College data to the Integrated PostsecondaryEducation Data System (IPEDS), the South Carolina Commission on HigherEducation (CHE), South Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities, Inc.(SCICU) and certain other agencies. The Office prepares and publishes the annualSMC Fact Book, a yearly report of characteristics of the student body. The Officeconducts surveys, including the College’s graduate and employer follow up surveys.A principle function of the Office is to coordinate outcome and goal assessment(part of the planning process) from all college units.INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIPSSpartanburg Methodist College is affiliated with the following:American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions OfficersThe American College Testing ProgramCarolinas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions OfficersThe College Entrance Examination BoardSouth Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities, Inc.National Association of Colleges and Business OfficersNational Association of Independent Colleges and UniversitiesThe National Junior College Athletic AssociationSouth Carolina College Student Personnel AssociationSouthern Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions OfficersSouthern Association for College Student AffairsAssociation of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges12
11LocationLOCATION AND FACILITIESSpartanburg Methodist College is located on a 110-acre campus in thewestern area of Spartanburg County, SC. Interstates I-26 and I-85 provide easyaccess to the College. See the College map at the back of this catalog.13
12FACILITIES (See Campus Map on inside back cover)1.Phil Buchheit Administration Building – Constructed in 1966,enlarged in 1979, renovated in 1995, and expanded with the additionof a new lobby in 1998, this facility houses administrative offices forthe President, Vice President for Business Affairs, Vice President forEnrollment Management, and Registrar. The Offices of Admissionsand Financial Aid are also located in this facility. Named in honor ofMr. Philip A. Buchheit, a generous supporter and strong leader whoserved on the Spartanburg Junior College Board of Trustees, 1960 –1974.2.The Phyllis Buchheit Board Room and The VasseyInformation Technology Center - Constructed in 2007, The PhyllisBuchheit Board Room was named for Mrs. Phyllis Buchheit DeLapp,who like her father, Mr. Philip A. Buchheit, continues to providegenerous support and outstanding service as a current member and aformer Chairperson of the Board of Trustees.The VasseyInformation Technology Center was named in memory of Mr. andMrs. Herbert W. Vassey whose generous gift made this building areality and this facility houses an expanded board room and the officeof the Executive Director of Information Technology and ComputerServices.3.Charles P. Hammond Hall - As the first building on campus, thisfacility was named for Charles P. Hammond, a staunch supporter ofTextile Industrial Institute, the precursor to Spartanburg MethodistCollege, and the first Chairman of the Board of Trustees of theCollege. Hammond Hall was constructed by the students of TII in1913 and serves as a men’s residence hall with 67 roomsaccommodating approximately 75 students. This hall has laundryfacilities. An annex was constructed in 1960. The last renovationwas completed in 1991. Bedrooms are equipped with fiber opticconnections for computer access to the campus network and Internet,cable connections to the College’s television network, and privatetelephone lines. Hammond Hall is where Mail Services can belocated.4.William G. Willard Hall – Opened in 1967, this facility was madepossible in part from a generous gift from Mr. William G. Willard, amember of the Spartanburg Junior College Board of Trustees andChairperson of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. Willard Hallhas three floors and is the residence hall for 114 men. This hall haslaundry facilities. Bedrooms are equipped with fiber opticconnections for computer access to the campus network and Internet,cable connections to the College’s television network, and privatetelephone lines.5.Rembert Bennett Burgess Student Center – Built in 1965, thisbuilding houses the campus dining room, Fireplace Room, a studentlounge, commuter student lounge, bookstore, counseling center,offices of the Director of Residence Life, the Dean of Students,Student Activities, and Leadership Development. The BurgessStudent Center also houses the Gosa Room, a meeting room namedfor the late Mary Lynn Gosa, long-time Director of Residence Life at14
13Spartanburg Methodist College. There is also a post office withboxes for the distribution of mail to students, faculty, and staff. Thisbuilding was named in memory of Dr. Rembert Bennett Burgess, thesecond President of the College.6.Walter S. Montgomery Science Building – Erected in 1967, andnamed for Walter S. Montgomery, then President of Spartan Millsand avid supporter of the establishment of Textile Industrial Institute.This building houses classrooms and faculty offices on the first floorwhile the second floor holds the laboratories, workrooms, and facultyoffices.7.Frank Walker Building – Constructed in 1935 and renovated in1981, this three-story building contains classrooms, student computerlaboratories, independent learning center that includes a computerassisted instruction laboratory and tutorial services. Faculty andStudent Support Services staff are located in the Walker Building.The establishment of this building was made possible through agenerous bequest from W. Frank Walker, thus being named inmemory of him.8.William S. Moore Student Athletic Activities Building – Built in1939 and renovated in 1998, this facility was named for William S.Moore, an alumnus and former Chairman of the Board of Trustees ofthe College whose generous gifts helped make possible therenovation of this facility. This facility houses the maintenancedepartment offices, work areas, and storage space. The first floor is abasketball court with a seating capacity of 400. The facility is usedfor physical education classes and intramurals and as a practice areafor men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams. The William S. MooreStudent Athletic Activities Building is also the site of several studentactivities throughout the year.9.Montgomery Science Annex – Renovated in Summer 2011, thisbuilding houses a state-of-the art microbiology lab. The newlaboratory was made possible through generous grant funds fromFullerton Foundation and the J M Smith Foundation.10. Outdoor Volleyball Court11. Vera Davis Parsons Hall – Erected in 1981, this residence hallprovides living space for 48 students. This building was named forVera Davis Parsons, a former Trustee of the College whosegenerosity helped make the establishment of this facility a reality.This hall has laundry facilities and the bedrooms are equipped withfiber optic connections for computer access to the campus networkand Internet, cable connections to the College’s television network,and private telephone lines15
1412. Eliza Judd Hall – Opened in 1929, Judd Hall is a women’s residencewith 31 rooms housing 62 students. The facility was named to honorEliza Attleton Judd, a benefactor to the College. It was renovated inthree stages between 1983 and 1988. Judd has a laundry room,lobby, parlors, and a newly renovated commons area for the campuscoffee shop, called “Judd Cellar.” Bedrooms are equipped with fiberoptic connections for computer access to the campus network andInternet, cable connections to the College’s television network, andprivate telephone lines13. Bridges Residence Hall – Constructed in 2003 and made possible bya generous gift from Ms. Susan Bridges in honor of her family. Thisthree-story, 93-bed facility offers two, three, and four bedroom unitsthat include a commons area and bathroom in each suite. Thisfacility is reserved for use as an honors residence hall. Bedrooms areequipped with fiber optic connections for computer access to thecampus network and Internet, cable connections to the College’stelevision network, and private telephone lines. Each floor in thisresidence has laundry facilities and snack and beverage machines.The central lobby provides a setting for meetings, workshops, andextracurricular activities. An elevator serves all three floors.14. Maintenance Building15. Sparrow Residence Hall – Constructed and opened in 2006, thisfacility is a three-story, 118-bed honors residence hall arranged inthree-person and four-person suites. Each suite includes a commonsarea, a private bath for the suite, and individual bedrooms/studyareas. Special rooms have been designated for students withdisabilities. The bedrooms offer students telephone, television, andcomputer connections, a study desk, and closet space. Bedrooms areequipped with fiber optic connections for computer access to thecampus network and Internet, cable connections to the College’stelevision network, and private telephone lines. A spacious lobbyand an inviting courtyard offer students relaxed living space. Thishall has laundry facilities and was made possible in part from agenerous gift from Mr. John Sparrow. It is dedicated to the memoryof his parents and in honor of his family16. James S. Barrett Learning Center – This facility bears the name ofJames S. Barrett, the fourth President of the College who spearheadedthe College’s expansion in the mid-1970’s. This facility houses theDavid E. Camak Auditorium, named for the College’s founder, theElia S. Jones Classroom Suite, named for the Treasurer of TextileIndustrial Institute, the Lemuel Asbury Grier, Sr. Memorial Room,the Broadus R. Littlejohn, Sr. Music Suite, faculty offices, and theJesse L. Bridges Arena, as well as dressing facilities, training andexercise rooms, and athletic trainer office and facilities. These spaceswere named for significant donors to the college.17. Eva S. Grant Softball Field – Constructed in 1989 withimprovements added in 1994, this field was named in memory of EvaS. Grant, 1918-1991, an alumna and Trustee of the College.16
15.18. Olin D. Johnston Outdoor Athletic Facility – Named in honor ofthe late Mr. Johnston who was a graduate of Textile IndustrialInstitute and served as Governor of South Carolina and as a U.S.Senator, this facility was originally laid out in the mid 1970’s. Itconsists of the Fred Nash Soccer Field, the C.B. (Slim) MooneyhamBaseball Field, and the William C. Buchheit Tennis Complex.Renovation work was begun in 1995 and completed in 1999.19. Edgar H. Ellis Jr. Hall – Constructed in 2012, the building houses 9classrooms, academic offices, including the office of the VicePresident for Academic Affairs, the writing center, studentpublications, café, and an auditorium seating 275 that can also serveas classroom space. The building was made possible by donors to theCollege’s “Pioneering the Future” capital campaign. The building isnamed in honor of Dr. Edgar H. Ellis, Jr., a United MethodistMinister, trustee, alumni (SJC class of 1956), and strong advocate ofSpartanburg Methodist College.20. H. Lester Kingman Hall - Erected in 1968, this building is awomen’s residence hall with 60 rooms which houses 120students.Bedrooms are equipped with fiber optic connections forcomputer access to the campus network and Internet, cableconnections to the College’s television network, and privatetelephone lines. This hall has laundry facilities. Renovation wasbegun in 1991 and completed in 1994. The Campus Safety Office islocated in the basement. This facility was named in honor of H.Lester Kingman, the third President of the College.21. Marie Blair Burgess Learning Resources Center – Built in 1947and renovated and enlarged in 1974, this building was named as amemorial to Marie Blair Burgess, the deceased wife of RembertBennett, the second President of the College. The LRC houses thelibrary, multi-media center, control center for campus television cablesystem, offices for librarians and faculty as well as the offices of theVice President for Institutional Advancement,
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2014-2015 FALL SEMESTER Monday August 11 Faculty return Wednesday – Friday August 13-15 Faculty Workshops Friday August 15 New Students Move In Saturday August 16 Freshman Day of Service Project Sunday August 17 Freshman Orientation continues Monday August 18 Freshman Registration
Frontiers is published annually for alumni and friends of the college by: The Marketing Ofice Spartanburg Methodist College 1000 Powell Mill Road Spartanburg, SC 29301 Email us: frontiers@smcsc.edu SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: Ofice of Institutional Advancement Spartanburg Methodist College 1000 Powell Mill Road Spartanburg, SC 29301 snowb@smcsc.edu
1750 Martin Rd Spartanburg, SC 29301 864-381-6122 THINGS TO DO: Westgate Mall WestGate Mall Spartanburg, SC offers Belk, Dillard's, JCPenney, Sears as well as Bed Bath & Beyond, Costco and Dick's Sporting Goods and more. Located at 205 W. Blackstock Rd. Spartanburg. For a list of all stores visit www.westgate-mall.com. Spartan 16 Movie Theatre
The United Methodist Publishing House, 2009. The Book of Discipline of the United Methodist Church 2008. Nashville, TN: The United Methodist Publishing House, 2008. The United Methodist Hymnal. Nashville, TN: The United Methodist Publishing House, 1989. The United Methodist Book of Worship. Nashville, TN: Abingdon Press, January, 1996.
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UPSTATE PRIDE SC Celebrate the LGBTQ community in Spartanburg with the Upstate Pride SC Festival and March. Promoting equality and acceptance of people no matter which gender expression or identity, Upstate Pride hosts a variety of events open to everyone during Pride Week. LIVE MUSIC SERIES Downtown Spartanburg is the place to
on each of Spartanburg Community College's major federal programs for the year ended June 30, 2020. Spartanburg Community College's major federal programs are identified in the summary of auditors' results section of the accompanying schedule of findings and questioned costs.
presented component unit (Spartanburg Community College Foundation) of Spartanburg Community College, a component unit of the State of South Carolina, as of and for the year ended June 30, 2021, and the related notes to the financial statements, which collectively comprise the College's basic financial statements as listed in the table of .
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