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S.C. bill By Mary Jean Baxtoy Oamtcack Staff Wrttar nfV/v i?1? ? iw-i me ucw ^viuxuiBBimi on nigner Education and the recent Lake bill may signify major changes in educational policies and funding, but officials are uncertain of future effects. The Lake bill, approved March 6, increased membership on the commission to 18. It provides that iiu lcpicseiuauveH ox siaiesupported institutions may serve on the commission. The bill also provides that no new programs or construction take place until approved by the commission. GOV. JAMES B. Edwards has appointed the commission with the "advice and consent of a majority" of legislative delegations from the resDective congressional districts. Members of the commission are: Jennie Clarkson Dreher, Columbia; Dr. Robert F. Williams, Spartanburg, ui. D. Wright Jr., Florence; terms expiring June 26, 1978; Arthur Clements, Charleston; Robert P. Wilkens, Lexington; Phinessee Timmerman, Graniteville; Dr. James Bostick Jr., Greer; Roosevelt Gilliam, I annacfor anH T~lt* H T P/u\ru?< ?MUIVMW?V? J M-0 %* WVJ/^I f Kingstree; terms expiring July 26, 1980; GEN. HUGH P. Harris, Bonneau Beach; C. Otis Taylor Jr., Med school From page 3 r A faculty member may earn, without penalty, a figure roughly npmont mnro Hion' tk? -V vvu? I1IV4 V UICU1 U1C OU11C salary for the appropriate rank held, Johnson said, but above this .ceiling a percentage becomes payable to the Foundation at USC For example, a' USC medical professor with an income of $30,0(0 to $40,000 more than the ceiling could keep 60 percent of that sum, with 40 percent payable to the Foundation. Income of more than $50,000 ahnvp r??ilincr mmiiHc it* y--' ??^ vvwiq A AAA absolute forfeiture to the Foundation. JOHNSON SAID this was a compromise figure because some medical school personnel feel they should be allowed to earn whatever amount they desired. SOUTHERN WOtt To Talk With Son Problem Pregnancy Abortion Counseling Pregnancy Testing Family Planning & ] Trained Counselors Speakers for School* "Confident; With Someon< 88 /^"N or call toll tree i fTOOAVSl 84-Hour A: + 1614 Ti may s Newberry; and Rob Graham, Sumter; terms June 26, 1962; Robert C. Ga Charleston; Arthur S rt-l.... Ul /T1 _ rti ? . vxjiumuia; ^iyae amriey, Margaret Wells, Spartanb Joe Rofers, Manning; tc piring July 26, 1962. Parkin} Bv Brian Di Oamtcock Sfaf Parking conditions at I pected to be similar to tha according to university oi Dr. Peter Becker, chairn Parking Committee, sa parking problem will not b because we do not have ai the whole we have enough wants to park too far from A shuttle-bus system, President James B. Holder measure, should help, a Baker, director of Par Registration. Baker, also a member, is helping with th< transit system, which wil parking areas campus, coliseum lots. He said the s depends on student aware SINCE MOST student* familiar with transit syst bus riding requires a lil sorts, he said. {Need E: | Receive up to $ | regular blood p | sailor visit I HylandL I Donor Cc | 1620 Get" II Telephone 25^ 1 ? A A /\r\ Lt^ CW ?viv^ii.# Hours: iu< [EN'S SERVK leone Who Cu Counseling I services Birth Control Sen i & Civil Groups ial Contact 3 Who Cares" 4-4368 n B.C. 1-800-988-! nswer ing servio vo Notch Ad. ignify ert E. According to Hi expiring Jr., executive as governor, the llagher, became effective? wanson, A master Dlan v, Bel ton; the commission Ju urg; and Lake bill mand rms ex- commission "make thorough study ol ; situatio ffican Hire* shuttle JSC this fall are ex- stages se of previous years, fall, 'ficials. lan of thp I Jnivprsitv Bake id, "The existing e alleviated this fall, ny more spaces. On i spaces, but no one Also, fr campus and walk." rules a registry proposed by USC man as a short-term ON ( ccording to Danny structio king and Vehicle become i parking committee assigne e development of the parking 1 service periphery He said most notably the open fo access of the system Hie i xi ess. decisioi faculty . .. drastic; i are probably un- He cite ems, getting used to exi8tim festyle alteration of Admini probler mmmmmmmsmm xtra Mon 80 a month by bein )lasma program. aboratories inter irais Street 1-2280 Wed. and Fri. 6 a.m I tL O _ unu iiiui.ou.m JUS There w< res i|ou won j Celebrati flees with luncf Top of Cc i Enjoy our last look while yoi 9780 8 _J I ( > ? ^ A/1 nnot VyULUVyUt irold E. Trask stitutions of aistant to the eluding tech appointments offerings, gc Fuly 26. upon comple 111 be due from plan of highc ly 26, 1979. The ates that the ACCORD! ! a complete and James B. Hoi ' all public in- will benefit I a slated t< ; buses have been purchased service, which is still in the ] although slated for implement t said he hopes to inform new parmng is available by placing lots to direct drivers to the c pers with 10 "helpful hints" (coi nd regulations) will be distril it ion. :AMPUS, a parking lot unc in across from the BA buildi k nir/tl not ? ? cAuuoivcijr a lacuiiy ttiu d area upon completion, acco ; committee member Harold ] 1 the lot, previously unpaved, Y r both faculty and student use major factor behind the com i to limit the lot was that, "The and staff spaces has ii ally in that area," according b d the addition of Gambrell Ha I Humanities Complex and 1 stration facilities as contributii a. eyf la gona | 11ql ' i _ 1 i.-3 p.nr?.| . - 7 p.m. | Reliat ere times when y ild never make it & graduation day i at the xrolina Restaurant, buffet and take a atthe campus j dine. make turtyou h Coll 777-81' ion shal higher learning, in- not anticipa inical schools, their future expas >als and plans, and campuses," tion write a master Holdermt t education." already unc construction AT/! TA DHAOI/IAM^ trna^Aito AOMI U IV 1 1 CDIUU111 VMlUllO VOllJ derm an, the Lake bill expected to the university. "I do d remain tl A . I_ ? 1 .t for the Acxnowieoging a sim planning problem with student ] ation by since the shuttle is to s< parking, it should ther parking for student use students [ persons STUDENTS MAY us coliseum, lot on weekends or aftc otherwise posted, Bake icerning provides accessibility t Duted at attending night class. University figures (f although there were onl ler con- spaces available, mor ng is to decals were sold. Fac ri s+nff- > * * - -wit issuea aiso omnuniDCi rding to although not by as gra Brunton. ,?We probably tad been number of decals thii " ... , allowing for possible inc LITl!lrff 8 Becker said. The cost fo need for academic yop.r ir rurr lcreased semester, and $5 for th 9 Baker. ill to the "We received relative Business year," Becker said. "1 ag to the construction, we do nol js 10% DI; JRRYlI withcoi )PY p iNTER of Cofejmb lapitol Center 1332M Columbia, S.C. 29: TWINO ftCCIRUM UKO0INO ANNOUNCER >le Service ? Economy iou thought ? a . But you did! . fill graduates I a half bottle n ! compliments c | Carolina to en meal. Just show usy< ave a place atthe Top ?8 for IMAIvatlnAi - - ^ ^ W. WIIV teup ite any problems with usion on the university he said. in said plans are ierway for extensive and renovations at puses. Construction is continue on schedule. ic same ilar, if not more acute parking, Brunton said irve periphery campus efore make additional i possible. ; any faculty and staff sr 5 p.m. daily, unless r said. He added this o the lots for students or 1977-78) show that y 3,800 student parking e than 7,000 student ulty and staff decals red available spaces, it a margin. sell about the same j year as last year, Teases in enrollment," r a student decal for an er'ly fi5, $10 for one e full summer. sly few complaints last Unless we lose lots to t need any more." 5COUNT upon I 1#^ ica ain St. 201 IENTS / r* /?! D rn o 4 I /\ ^\^IIV^| I C3 | will receive j f wine >f the Top of iou with imur V C7 C? w w ' our diploma. {