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Simoneau as SAC clu BY LEE POWELL Of The 0amecock staff Paul Simoneau resigned Tuesday as chairperson of the Studepnt Allocations Commission (SAC), a position he held for one year. Simoneau, who had planned to run for Student Government Association (SGA) president this semester, said at the SAC meeting, "I am resigning as committee chairman, effective at the end of this meeting." SAC is the organization which allocates funds from the Student Activities Fees to the various student organizations and clubs, such as SGA, all of the media and University Union. Tamera Cagney, a SAC member, was named chairperson on Simoneau's recommendation. Simoneau explained his reason for resigning. "I have to drop out of school to accept a position." Simoneau said he had been offered this position within the last 10 days. Cagney was unanimously ac cepted to succeed Simoneau as chairperson. Simoneau said he UJSC new4 Monday is the last day students i grade being recorded. It is also the last day that senior although some colleges have set Fri be returned to them. USC Department of Music wil Festival," Feb. 27 through March Gillis and special guest Lew Gillis The three-day festival will includ and Wi-d Ensemble on Thursday (F chamber music by USC faculty com The featured guests will conduct afternoon sessions. Friday at 1:25 business of music. At 10 a.m. Sat Music readings and discussions wil Lew Gillis, and at 2 p.m. Lew Gillih production workshop. All of the activities of the festival public is invited at no charge. A photographic exhibit featuring of photography in the Instructional of South Carolina, will be on disj Huntington Gallery in Sloan Colleg variety of photography in both bI, Rowan, who teaches in the Depar Media Arts, was named "Michigari Year" in 1970 and has received mn United States and Canada. The gal Monday through Friday. GAME The Gamecock is the official stu of South Carolina and is publishei Thursdays, during the .fall and a; during the summer by the USC mumications. Opinions expressed in The Gamece those of the University of South 4 Change. of address forms. sul correspondence should be sent to Columbia, 292W8. Subscription rat< the summer sessions. Second elass postage paid at C4 resigns zirman. believed Cagney was the most qualified person on the committee to serve as leader. Cagney will begin her term at next Tuesday's meeting. The members of SAC passed a new set of guidelines which will be effective for the spring budget hearings. Later this semester, all student organizations funded by SAC must submit a budget to SAC for approval if they wish to con tinue operation. An important point in the new guidelines concerns open and closed membership for student groups. The section states that religious, fraternal, political and all other organizations who have restriction criteria for mem bership shall not be funded by SAC for an annual budget. SAC member Frank Siano mentioned a new system for funding the various organizations during discussion on the guidelines. This would be a for mularized system in which the student groups will get a definite percentage of monies from the Student Activities fees. This, of course, could eliminate SAC, for it is their job to decide what funds go where. rs briefs nay drop a course without an NC s can apply for May graduation, day as the date for applications to I present its 1975 "New Music 1, featuring USC composer Don e a concert by the USC Orchestra eb. 27) at 8 p.m. and an evening of posers at 8 p.m. on Friday. seminars and workshops during p.m. Lew Gillis will speak on the urday the Composers Guild New I be held with both Don Gillis and will conduct a jingle writing and will be held in Fraser Hall and the te works of Bob Rowan, manager Services Center at the University lay today and tomorrow at the e. The collection includes a wide ack and white and color prints. tment of Art and the Institute of Professional Photographer of the imerous other honors in both the lery is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., lent newspaper of the UJniversity I twice weekly, on Mondays and ring semester and once a week Board @1 Publications and comn ek are these of the editors and not arolina. ascription requests and other The Gamecock, Drawer A, USC. ms are $3 per semester and S2 for iiumbia. S.C. Post-grac BY BILL GRANT Of The Gamecock staff By next year one out of every three students at the University of South Carolina will be in enrolled in either graduate or law school, USC President William H. Pat terson predicted Tuesday. In a prepared speech to the Columbia Rotary Club, Patterson discussed a number of USC projects,- including academic programs, construction and the link between the University and the rest of the city. Citing a general leveling-off in undergraduate enrollment, Pat terson said the University is now in a "period of consolidation and strengthening," which has allowed USC the freedom to persue academic quality and excellence. "Pursuit of graduate and research excellence opens up what we must all consider to be an in creasingly important role for the University of South Carolina," Patterson said. ' "We feel that we should-and that we can--become one of the prin cipal research institutions in the Southeast." He said USC has only begun to realize its potential in the academic area. Patterson said $5.8 million in research, training Sr GAME Large Coffee & A Gla qf 5' Lemonade w Executive PLUS Burge Slim Gem, Sma Specic ratio to i and activities grants have been awarded to USC faculty. This, he said, represents an increase of almost 50 per cent in just four years. Calling attention to the Thomas Cooper Library, the new biological sciences center, additions to the physical education center, the Pendleton Street parking facility and the proposed Gambrell Hall, Patterson noted that "things are not at a standstill," on the USC campus. "To some, of course, new con struction at the University of South Carolina has not always been welcome," he said. "Several months ago I said that the University wanted to establish a new good-neighbor policy in the city of Columbia. He said University officials and community residents have worked together to set new boundaries for University expansion in the East Campus area-the Gibbes Green neighborhood. "We have also held meetings with citizens of the area south of Blossom Street, and we intend to. work with them in determining how the University's interests--and the community's interests-can be served by proper planning in that neighborhood. "We understand our role and our responsibility in helping to E CIA IL OR ECOCK SNACK zed Donut or Small Cof 1:30 AM - 10:00 AM ** ******* ben purchasing any Sar r (An Extra Patty, Sinai Fries & A Small Coke a ~K************** |I Burger, Fries & Punch 7 PM til closing Is in Effect through Feb UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES THE PEOPL PLEASERom increase stabilize and strengthen thqse communities," Patterson con tinued, "and we intend to live upto that responsibility." Patterson said because of the growth of higher education in the state during the past decade, there is more of a need for each in stitution to coordinate the role it is playing within the overall state system. Pledging support for the Higher Education Commission in its effort at long range planning of the state's university system and its formula for allocating money to schools, Patterson said, however, "like all formulas it is not perfect." Patterson noted there is a dif ference in the cost factor in educating students at different levels and in different programs, with higher costs incurred at schools where a number of graduate programs are offered. He said it is crucial that the Commission continue to recognize the cost factors involved in graduate programs and research programs. He said that the University, however, recognizes the nation's economic plight and the state's financial difficulties. Patterson said he had met with his vice presidents to discuss economy measures that the. University might be forced to implement. Is El BAR Fee & 2 Donuts 25* dwich & Fries I Burger Size) 90* r Punch 99* 69*