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Budget? months, according to Margaret plained. "Yean Smith of Personnel Services. felt the univers University employes will receive big," he said, a 4 per cent cost-of-living raise, were primarily mandated by the state, but merit physical growtl increases are frozen, Daetwyler the limit in gro said. head count?20 State funding of the university is The number based on full-time equivalent this year is aboi int.) numoers. This means the 4,200 to 4,300, i total number of hours taken by The number ( students is divided by the number plications has n of hours for full-time status, 15 for the $100 incre; undergraduates and nine for tuition, Bolin a graduate students. The result is a If application number representing "fulltime enrollmpnt mie equivalent" students?one for increasing st undergraduates and one for ceptance. Dael graduate students?which is used would be a un as a basis for funding. dard which the The Committee for Higher would have to Education in the state legislature ?? has changed tho nnmhpr r?f " ? graduate full-time equivalent "" ^ hours from nine to 10 for next year, ** and an additional hour or the next the past i two years. Undergraduate full- ^ time status will remain 15 hours. The financial situation of the fQ CUTi university could affect the class sizes and eventually affect total enrollment, Daetwyler said. With --B, A. I the tight budget, there is a tendency for departments to hire fewer student and graduate Another area assistants, he explained. cuts is new bu One solution would be to ask on the main c faculty members to increase sees little char teaching load, Daetwyler said, but auditorium's be this has nnt hppn Hnnp fntiim <w-w..w. . 1 UlUt V. 1 lit One factor that would limit financed, but enrollment and class size is the Control Board 20.0(H) student limit agreed to by million funds the university. John Bolin, plained. He assistant director of freshman university is vir admissions, said the university new constructic reached 20,000 enrollment last year are being bui and is keeping to that number. pharmacy builc The concept of limiting biology buildinj , enrollment is not really a budget- the last of ne\ ! oriented matter, Daetwyler ex- said. : i Tuesday. Julv! jf* # / i&k , , , I 1 a.m. -1 p.m Russell House I Enjoy the music o a B Ik I U?4b. WBk. A ? ana ?ow BLIND UAVb I While you devour a picni r I l ? rriea^mcKen Mo Green Beans Corn c Roll & Oleo W< Iced Tea or Lemonadi all for $1 .60 (") University Dining Services the people pleaser8" From Page 1 1 a ; ago many citizens ^ ity was getting too * Although citizens "*41P concerned with the wth was based on a of applications for jW it the same as last, iccording to Bolin. H >f out-of-state ap- KtKa. ot changed, despite JHHP A ase out-of-state mSB JB s increase, limited DAETWYI [ht be achieved by andards for ac- The Honors College wyler said. "This area being set aside bee; iversity-wide stan- tight budget. "It's a Board of Trustees expensive concept", I approve." explained, because ??? require a higher paid f< thinQS of Another program thai ** lost is the Model Schools This program at one vlll have special funding, but tha been cut. The PROOF p the English Departmen ailed abolished because ol money. Daetwyler said he doe Jaetwyler the monetary situation up. "There is a problem i ? ????. changing its priorities, affected by budget The United States h ilding construction through a period in th ampus. Daetwyler early '70s when higher ce of the planned got the priority. But thei ing built in the near a big shift from tl auditorium was Daetwyler said, the Budget and Programs such as 11 took back the $5.4 ment of Social Services , Daetwyler ex- reform are getting the added that the now, Daetwyler said, tually at the end of that these programs d n. No more dorms tention they are now r< It, and the new the legislature. ling attached to the "Higher education is i I will probably be tight situation, and man v construction, he the past will have to be < he said. ?I iy 77 I "Dii^ I tato Salad j*1"**1 >n the Cob atermelon ?| I Heeri russe# house 5 j| Ik News MStm Colloquia by visiting blac ? psychologists a re part of an eigh week summer institute now i progress at the University of Sout Carolina. Sponsored by th National Institute of Mental Healt and USC's Department c Psychology, the program attempl to Prepare for graduate wor gap undergraduate psycholog Hr ML students attending predominate! black colleges and universities i ' iifl I this region. j The speakers will discus several points of interest in thei respective fields, includin I research studies and designs employment opportunities in th LER is another President Patterson will be ii ause of the the Republic of China July 21-Aug relatively 9 on a cultural and educationa )aetwyler visit as a guest of the governmen it would there. acuity. t has been > Droeram. * u:u:* . * o ? . , /ah cAinuii ui piiuiugrupus 01 oouii time had Carolina's municipal parks is oi it has now display in USC Russell House lobb; trogram in through Aug. 13. t has been exhibit is by Charles H F lack of West, a photographer am cinematographer with the S.C s not think Department of Health and En ^ easing vironmental Control, and is beini ?. s .*e sponsored by a grant from the S.C he said. Commission. 3S Come RiismOl Hnnep hnnrc aro7 m t e '60s and n;30 p.m. Sunday through Frida; education an(j 8 a m 9 p m on Saturdays e has been lat now," Deadline for applying for US< le Depart- fall semester is Aug. 1. and prison 44 Applications received after tha i priorities date will have to be considered fo He added the spring term or later," ac leserve at- cording to Director of Admission jceiving in Arthur S. West. Further information on ad in a rather mission to the University i y things of available by visiting the Ad curtailed," missions Office at 915 Gregg Stree or by calling 777-3851. i vnni uz\ o 'ISP \ k JL ^ Almader i? . LieDtraum ilch Lambrusco Mateus Pearl Old Milwaukee RiiH Corner of Harden and Bios "V I Briefs k field of Dsvcholoev. and on t- portunities for graduate schools, n Different perspectives of being a h black psychologist , including e meeting the needs of the black h populace and how to cope with >f minority life-adjustment ? problems, will be discussed, k Dr. Janice Hale, specializing in y childhood development at Clark y College, Atlanta University n Center, will speak on Friday and Dr. Woodrow Wilson, a clinical s psychologist in private practice, on ir Monday at the Department of g Psychology in Barnwell College, >, Room 402, in two 2-hour sessions, 9e ll a.m. and 1-3 p.m. t - A five-day intensive course in "Movement in Music" will be 1 offered at USC July 26-30. t For complete information and registration forms contact the Division of Continuing Education, i Carolina Coliseum, University of n South Carolina, Columbia, SC. y 29208 or call 777-3808. i The GAMECOCK is the student inwspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published twice weekly, on g Monday and Thursday during the fall *nd spring semesters and once weekly on Thursday during both summer terms with the exceptions of four times in August and 0 on University of S.C. holidays and y examination periods. Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are those of the editors and not those of the "2 University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an t equal opportunity institution. r Change of address forms, subscription S requests and other correspondence should be sent to The Gamecock, Drawer A, USC Columbia, 29208. Subscription rates are $3 per semester and S2 for the summer c 3 sessions. I, Second class postage paid at Columbia, sc. I I HeAR IT FDR R'S "N RILLV BIO ) IREWIDE/ SAijei / '/? Gal. $2.89 fifth 1.69 fifth 1.99 fifth 2.79 six- pak $1.77 I " " 1.69 I " " 1.79 I som St. I