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Budget , O From page 1 problem now facing the Ways and "Means committee is that of balancing it. This process would ' equire reducing some programs budgets. "The university is op' imistic that its request will not be educed in that the Ways and Means committee on their first 'pvipw vntoH iL-1 - . vwu uiiaiiimuusiy II1UI 1 SC's budget request be funded in otal," he said. Holderman said the money approved is "really a little more Mian the ^Commission on Higher Kducation recommended. But this still leaves us with a $1.8 million 'eficit. We'll just eat that out of our perations cost somehow," he said. "IT'S GOING to be tight, but we ; an do it if we get everything we sk for," he said. A $13,889,331 increase in personal crvices cost from fiscal year 1974"5 was due to an 11 percent in rease in enrollment and manlated salary increases. Holderman said with the consumer price index factor (an rconomic equation which gives the change in dollar purchasing power year to year), USC spends $97 less per student than in 1973. Compounding this loss of funds because of inflation, Holderman ^aid state actions have further decreased the available dollars by <ome $9,256,004. "Furthermore the U niversity system has never before been funded at full budget Buy the Garnet and Black in room 312 Russell House or call 777-2038 SUB CI Serving Outrage 1115 Assem Weight Watd "DIET THING" A CHEF Portions of Roast Beef. and Swiss Cheese on t Tomato Slices and your FREE DE 7*>S-< I AN ALL+TIME SI I "HAROLD AT 1 j Starring Bruce Daviss H L? ji M!^T?rR? i I f i , 8 ' Iigi ft' I m i "fli vffj Ttet Defective Dtftcfto, hitptt U back!... ami Hm kmgks ntv?r jwtyt lowUHoiid lOUDII, AMI formula." The Commission on Higher Education formula is based ?>n getting "y" dollars for any "x" number of students. OTHER UNIVERSITIES and colleges within the state have also realized state reductions, he said. "Some of the major cuts have been nue to the economic crunch we experienced in '74 and '75." Daetwyler said success in getling 100 percent funding and the unanimous support of the Ways and Means Committee this year was due to the university's unified budget approach. "All the nine campuses are being presented as one budget," he said. "In prior years the university's Columbia campus was treated as a separate request. The three four-year i :tmniICPC A1 lror? PaooJoI i >invii| V/UdOldl CI IIU Spartanburg were each treated as separate budget requests. "The five two-year campuses wore lumped together in a separate budget request. President M??lderman's bringing all these budgets together into one university budget has undoub^ably heen the key to success," Daetwyler said. Rep. Bill Campbell, D-Richland, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said, "Holderman did an excellent job in letting those persons in control of i ne money know what USC's needs are. The economic climate at jSSfe DELIVERY W 254-8800 1 sn i ei-k ?ous Sandwiches bly Street tier's Special SALAD CREATION Ham, Turkey, Salami i bed of Lettuce with choice of Dressing . . . LIVERY D8X3 JPER CLASSIC! | MAUDE" I on & Ruth Gordon j PRESENT^*/ 1 jT THIS AD AT I BOX-OFFICE TL, 1 FOR $1.00 DISCOUNT ^11 LADM mmm ' ? SI .w?" 1.50 >fln tONLY " a?r W IB St GOOD 13-17-18-78Vy g1 LATE SHOWS 11 //>V),ONLYsNrr \ ii Jiff 1 ILOUDKRI I present allows us to do more with he institution of higher education than we've done before." HE ADDED, "Vice president Daetwyler did an excellent job in presenting the university's case to ns. There's no question that the presidents of the outlying institutions in their combined efforts aided greatly in the universities' getting the funds they needed." Holderman said this is the first 'ime the Ways and Means committee is giving the combined universities a single budget. "This ST* PATH Fri. Nite AT C | The S I CHECK YOUF is one of the major reasons for our success." "But we're not through yet," he said. "We still have to go through the house and senate. Usually when the ways and means committee recommends something unanimously u sianas preity well. "The state is strong tx:onomically and the fact that the legislature is willing' to take a chance on more money for higher education is a reflection that they see higher education in its vitality tICK'S DAY ^AA A A / V \/ V V/* v J__25'*lrc )i UUUJ Fri. & Sat. TONY BRANCH issfflSSSHHaHiHi m 'iBiiiii : -^BJggi'pg^ t LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THE wedded intimately to the state's economy. You can't have a growing economy without a strong higher education system," Ilolderman said. "Included in the total university budeet next vear." hp said n nine percent salary increase for faculty and staff. The faculty in(reases will be given on merit." Gamecock classified ads work! SPECIAL AA,-7 ft 7 /w BAND | ATRE LISTING