University of South Carolina Libraries
Bi --Educati chases and i almost entii -Student paid $2 per minimum u -Universi research wj -The Cei Studies ? proofreadii abolished. -Custodi reduced. -Departrr were not in -Frequei publications -Postage was reduce -Professii cut. The state it will have \ budget n< Daetwyler, finance, esi flation, the university w this year. In will also hai $750,000 for taining fou Biological Gambrell H the Russell Daetwylei alone for tl aff( By Mariana The budge the S.C. Stu< should not al according i exeutive dir Primarily cut will be t of the progi hoDes the rt cause tight places on lo; student lo< processed b Grady I treasurer, following in Budget and state agenc from their The studei is funded u cdsui ci a in its opera the cutback "We will 1 framework for the ren Mackey sai Ititan I V y?w Wonte MUM ldget onal equipment pur- m replacements were cut to rely. ' fu assistants are being sa hour rather than the wl age of $2.30. ty-funded academic th is curtailed. th met iui onaivcs^rcdi c S3 and a university th ng office were d< Sc al services were nc as lental supply budgets creased. er ncy of some gr ? was reduced. m and telephone service cc d. onal travel funds were ch si: has told the university to live within this same ca jxt year. Bernard th , vice president for cr timates that with in- w cost of running the w all increase 10 per cent addition the university ei /e to absorb the cost of a operating and mainir new buildings-the H Sciences Center, in all, the new library and gi House extension. w r said the utility bill e< le library will be $.25 th 0,000 bu ects stud e Muller ;t cut of $80,000 from I lent Loan Corporation wa ffect loans to students, tei to William Mackey, res ector of the program. be affected by the budget ??he operational aspects j nm Manlfov eaiH ho ( ;duced budget will not er restrictions to be an qualifications. Most ans this year were efore Christmas, i. Patterson, state ordered the cutback i structions by the State Control Board for all ies to trim 8 per cent 1975-76 appropriations, nt loan program, which through the state office, has $30,000 left ; itions budget following lave to work within the of the existing budget lainder of this year," d L eit'o Educaiim P.O. Bwc 4618 Women's Education non-profit agcncj Free Pregna problem Fr? Free Abortic Contracepth Family Plai n're a woman and n's Educational Sei me who cares. The nui illion. These added costs, tailing $3.3 million, will result in rther budget cuts, and Daetwyler id the university does not know here these cuts will be made. "When you think you're cut to e bone already, how do you cut e bone?" Daetwyler said. He iH nnp that will nrnhahlv ho m if ic ? f?V??WV MV VMV .? at of graduate and unjrgraduate assistantships. >veral department heads were >tified to reduce graduate isistantships by 10 per cent. For departments with increasing irollments, the cutback on aduate assistants would also ean a cut in the number of lurses and sections offered. John O'Neil, art department lairman, said that art classes zes could not be increased. we re operating at 100 per cent ipacity," he said. Enrollment in e art department has been ineasing, and O'Neil said the only ay to handle such an increase ould be to hire more faculty. He said a cut in the number of -aduate assistants would result in cutback in classes offered. Engineering Dean Roger A. olmes said much of the lab work engineering is being handled by 'nHnntp nscistnntc and a pnthonl ould hurt the quality of iucation. He said the function "of ic university takes place in the idget cut ent loans ie said the state department is being cooperative in atnpting to get the cut funds stored. He hopes the funds will restored by the next fiscal year. I m ?nmcvui.K II TW# tIMMI miiiMUr ?f Mm tMvcrstfy ? Im? CaraMns m4 to pwMMimi wnklv< Wm hXUHMW wrtwlMmnlly d S.C. OpialMt ixymMd in The Gimtctck or* Nmm* < ftw liitiri mm! net Mini e4 Km UoivmHy mi twrfli CartliM. Tho IMvartHy p* SwNi CtnWm is an MgeMi u&rtmIty twsfftvtiwt. c>mi 94 mMchi toriM, mitocrfrttn rt^tnlt ?M other carr?iHit4tRC? towM to uirt tc Tto .OMHctck, Drawer A, USC CttomMt, ltM. Safescrtfftee rates ere u mmrtw end II tor tto nwrnwir MuitM. Second clan p*ils?? paid at CttanMa, S.C. d Smim, 9hc. S.C. al Services is a f that offers: iitcy Testing ?gnancy Counseling m Referrals e Clinics ining need assistance call rvices to talk with nber to call is 779-8355. classrooms arid labs, I the action is." John G. Sproat, h history department, s graduate assistan nmhnhlv mpnn a rnHi r- v " ,v?l number of sections of s courses. He said as there to help the fac reduction would plac load on the faculty, wh turn affect the quali work. Freezing professi< funds has also affected William J. Eccles, 1 math and compute department, said th< effect of limiting travel He said the confe research the faculty pj give them an oppc professional growth, teraction of research is in which ideas are ] said. Budget cuts have al the honorarium prog: brought in guest lectui a't department, O "Even with a good yo students can't be exp ideas that are happe the country" wi honorarium. The economic sque fected the university area. The state ha r? ST ! ? Tues< I A -feast Rib Eye choice . 8 oz. I LonHnn mushroc ' 92.! Broiled 1 with a hi <bo INJKW.f A fii uvaili that's where federal revenue j the construction < ead of the center, including j aid a cut in music and theati ts would presented by th< iction in the community grou( forne history The university sistants are for the center witl ulty, and a funds. Last Dec e a greater took back the ich would in million, leaving \ ity of their center at a stan said there is no in >nal travel money will come i the faculty, project. lead of the The music de r sciences have gained add ; long-term space atthe new c I will be bad. Moody, head rences and department, saic articipate in creasing enrollme irtunity for be needed. He "The in- funds for the cen ; the furnace loss to the campui ft I 1 At - * ? jruven, ne ana me siaie." While the frees so curtailed purchases has i ram, which departments, som rers. In the The Institute of M 'Neil said, depends on au< ung faculty, equipment for th >osed to the program, has b ning across freeze. thout the Media Arts hea equipment wears < eze has af- use in media coi in another courses are g d allocated availability of eq DON'T M UDENT N1 rop OF C J lay,Feb. 11 Students onSteak SJ3.25 Broil with ?m sauce )5 rrout Kinds 5 Call 8198 for 1 [Mi selection of able to make y s I 3>N Mcul Cou ~J3'i UNIVK' sharing funds for to replace )f a cultural arts limites the an auditorium for the prograi rical productions Media Ai j university and is one of th >s. departmeni purchased land unless ne fi $3 million of tfye equipment ember the state be able to a remaining $5.4 "Every pc ;he plans for the burner," G cistill. Daetwyler buy new p dication of where burners." from to finish the In lighi situation, partment would may have t ?1 l ? 41 - r i muiim renearsai a lew ou :enter, William J. turned off.' of the music 1 that with in- But perh snt new space will area affecte said removal of is not one th ter is a "serious which is s 5, the community creased. W1 has risen 20 se on equipment years, facui lot hurt most up 3 per cei IP liavP Cllffororl cnmp thic i [edia Arts, which cent, dio and visual e success of its Dr. Rayr sen hurt by the of (JSC's ch Associatio d Don Gillis said Professors out because of its situation a urses. Since the faculty." paroH t A HiA ,?? > v.u iu iiic aaiai ica Si uipment, failure living incre [188 IT! <>IIT at the LROLINA 3 5:00 8: i Are Invit -all entrees In the salad you w from our salad potato with but cream or freneh -.^11 ? - 1U11H BCIVl'U Wll your choice of d iced tea or coft'e tax and "tip" f? waitress is also RpNPrvttfinnc beer and wine our meal com] pons A coop tod. tsiTv Dining* Senvicm e pkoplk n.ca?knr' From Page 1 i worn-out equipment number of students in m. *ts, according to Gillis, e most rapidly growing ts at the University, but w and replacement is purchased, it won't ccomodate that growth. ?t we have is on the illis said, "We'll either ots, or turn off a few t of the economic Daetwyler said Gillis he answer, and perhaps rners will have to be >? aps the most critical id in the budget squeeze at is beine cut. but nnp limply not being inhile the cost of living per cent in the past two Ity salaries have gone it. In terms of real ins a reduction of 17 per nond Moore, president lapter of the American n * of University >, UCOV.1 IUCU III IS is "the rape of the Moore said faculty lould reflect cost of ases. :()() pm ed eludeill make l * * * oar, nuKCd | ler or sour i fries, hot ;j h butter, jj esserts, !| e* The r your included. S IS )Iote. I