The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 05, 1975, Page Page 4, Image 4
Tuition Increa
for Fal Semes
From I
probably needed to make up for 1
propriation cut sustained in the Se
Board Chairman Marchant said b
of the appropriations cut the Uni
Schools,(
From Page 1
part-time faculty members.
Provost Davis said both study
committees' findings revealed
tremendous differences of opinion
among faculty members. However
he, the president, the vice
president for instruction and the
Faculty Advisory Committee saw
the need for recommending the
consolidation to the Board of
Trustees, Davis said.
The College of Science and
Mathematics, one of the colleges
originally within the old School of
Arts and Sciences, was not in
cluded in the merger. Davis said,
though, that the College of Science
and Mathematics was part of the
University's long term goals for
the consolidated College.
"The primary argument against
the proposal," according to the
Faculty Advisory Committee's
report, appeared to be the
"opinions of the faculty." In an
Place: Hamptoi
State Fairgrc
had to either cut back sex
funds from some other i
were no other wy to
said. AI don't personal]
crease to cause any stud4
er se,"
Board member Michae
even with the tuition inc
only provide $17 million of
anticipated budget of $8
'age I year. "We are still provid
at a reasonable cost to I
he ap- said. Meanwhile, trustei
nate. said although USC may
ecause the increase, he believe
versity derstood in view of the c
onsolidat<
Academic Forward Planning
survey (the report will not be
released until July 8, according to
Dr. LeConte Cathey, Chairman for
AFP), the faculty was "clearly
opposed to the reconstitution of a
single College of Arts and Scien
ces." Dr. James Oliver, chairman
of the Subcommittee on the
Reorganization of Liberal and
Cultural Disciplines emphasized
this opposition by saying that "the
heads of departments, the faculty
who would most suffer by the loss
of a dean, were opposed to the
merger four to one."
The Faculty Advisory Com
mittee drawing its own conclusions
from the findings of Academic
Forward Planning and Oliver's
subcommittee concluded that "the
indifference indicated by the fact
that only 37 per cent of the faculty
surveyed responded, indicates that
there is no general opposition to a
partial consolidation of
Humanities and Social Sciences."
Composed of Rufus Fellers,
&AR2
e B
>uni
Friday.
Also, the Board
tuition fees for
vices or receive Previously all g
ource. "There stipends of $1,000
D it," Marchant year were requii
y expect the in- semester. Begini
bnt protests, per with stipends abo
normally requirir
I J. Mungo said week will have to I
rease, fees will $25 a course in tl
the University's Stipends for t
7.6 million next adjusted so that t]
ing an education not be reduced, at
he student," he passed by the Be
Hugh H. Wells Assistants with
be criticized for $1,200 to $1,800 an
; it will be un- per week will
ost situation. semester and $5
Ed
Engineering; Carol Carlisle,
English; Robert Ochs, History;
George Geckle, English; Bruce
Marshall, Government and In
ternational Studies; Robert Pat
terson, History; and Keith Davis
(ex officio), provost, the Faculty
Academic Committee - concluded
its report by saying that "we feel
that the creation of a College of
Ilumanities and Social Sciences
will work to the benefit of both
students and faculty."
Dr. Thomas Jones, president of
USC when the arts and sciences
were separated was in Columbia
earlier in the week and commented
on his reasons for dividing the old
School of Arts and Sciences. "The
school had simply grown too large
for one dean to handle all the af
fairs," Jones said. "At that time
the Dean was more of a firefighter
trying to recruit faculty and less of
an educator. He said he believed
the school was too big and division
was necessrry for it to become
more faculty oriented.
featuring
SCRUGGS R
and
Wg 9ski &ke Hi"d it
plus
dtm&TIkeCapilst Cii
SJune 13th,
I approved the raising of school.
graduate assistants. Prov(
raduate assistants with "We're
or more for the academic straigh
,ed to pay only $30 per for the
iing in the fall assistants tend to
ve $1,800 and with duties gradual
ig at least 15 hours per they w
pay $75 per semester and reducti(
ie summer. quarter
lese' assistants will be were us
ieir take-home pay will should
.cording to the resolution Also,
ard. the wr
stipends ranging from gradua
d working about 10 hours Davis
have to pay $150 per receive
0 a course in summer more e
Classifi
HELP WANTED
Responsible, neat, conscientious and good
character girl of 19-22 to be "mother's helper"
to a 6 year old boy in New York city, starting
September 2. Attractive room, board, and
salary provided. Send resume and references
to; C.A. Leventis, 36 East 72nd Street, New
York, New York 10021.
FOR RENT
Rent furnished house, Beach Mountain,
N.C., $200 a week, 254-8160.
FOR SALE
Conn Alto Saxophone, good cond. repadded,
S60or best offer. Terry at 8178, after 5 782-5898.
'73 Suzuki -TM 125 - Excellent condition. Call
Dave, 782-3050 after 6:00.
Brand new triplex convenient to USC for
sale. Each unit has two bedrooms, living
room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, one
bath, and storage room. Also includes central
air, shag carpet, washer and dryer con
nections. This is an excellent investment for
you or your Father in that you can live ab
solutely free, while renting the other two units.
Very good tax shelter with depreciation and
interest payments written off. Only $4200.00 to
assume mortgage. Call Duncan Lang at 779.
5922 for further information.
Adn
no
Wii
7:30pm
st Keith Davis told the Board,
trying to get three ' things
lened out that have been problems
last three years. With this we in
limit the amount of fee reduction
:es receive depending on how much
ark. We have been giving full
)ns to people who worked on one
time and a lot of departments
ing many of them. With this they
rio longer do this."
law school students who work in
iting clinic will be treated like
;e students and get reduced fees,
;aid. Previously, such students
I no reductions. "This will make a
juitable system," he said.
Ld ads
SERVICES
International Folk Dancing starts Tuesday,
June 10 at the YWCA, downtown, 7:30.9 p.m.
Call 252-2151 for details. Ask about giving the
first session a tryI
Responsible high school baby-sitter
available for summer, on or near campus.
Call 356-1414 evenings.
Dr. Hines of Counseling Assertive Training
for men and women Mondays 2.4, June 9. July
7. Contact Counseling Bureau, 777-5223.
Now enrolling - Addis Studios - summer
classes in ballet, jazz, exercise, pointe and tap
for adults and children - 782-0309.
Typing, all types - prompt, professional
service, Proofreading included. Reasonable,
convenient 799.7587.
Cordon Bleu cooking course. Starts June
9th. 6 weeks. Contact Sheila Cowan, 771.0332.
Free off-campus housing information
available. Room I1, Pendleton Building, call
777-4176.
Effective (Speed) Reading class begins June
16. The 3 week course meets Monday.
Thursday in Room 213 of the Pendleton
Building and ends July 3. Cost, which includes
all materials, is $20.00. For further in
formation call 777-6573 or drop by Room 209,
Pendleton Building.
iission: $6.00
one under 18
I be adenitted