University of South Carolina Libraries
The South Carolina Libnv u Campus [ Volume LXIX, No. 1*40 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. August 2, 1979 T ruste By Mlcha?l Gooding O?m*cock Staff Writer I i The executive committee of the i USC Board of Trustees voted > Wednesday to recommend to the 1 full board that student tuition rates ] be increased as of spring semester 1 1980. < Undergraduate and law students will be required to pay an increase I f\( 471* o oomoctor Hoiotnrt tnU5?n l V?* Y'v u uvmvtJ Wi | laioillg lUlllUII j fees from $370 to $445. Graduate 1 student tuition will rise to $490, an i increase of $120 above the current i fee of $370. These increases are for < icaiuciiisiuuciiid. Non-resident fees will increase $150, raising out-of-state tuition to I $1,000 for undergraduate and law i students. Graduate student fees 1 have not been determined at this i time. i Part-time tuition will increase seven dollars for resident unriortfroilliafa or?rl lam ctti/fanfo uv.gtuuuuw HUU inn oiuucuw, bringing their totals to $37 and $41, respectively. Part-time graduate student fees for resident students i will rise to $45, an increase of $11. 1 These increases also will apply to summer school tuition. 1 wu&L; j not cool By Sharon B uarrMcocK at Technical problems with WUSC causing damage to heat-sensitive eqi director of technical services. Bous said USC's Physical Plant am outside contracting firm to build a co< in early June. "WE GAVE them our needs for an the given spacc (1,600 sq. ft) at 75 change," Bous said. "There are twofi as WUSC's: The temDerature in the i gets rid of the carbon dioxide and ma equipment both inside and out," Bous The speculations were given, and t duty or greater capacity ducting, director of student media. This duel room, and it sucks out the hot air, he a Bous said after the cooling system1 has not worked, and no one knows whj "We do not know if the unit is adeqi come on," Bous added. Clemmensen has been urging the p contractors back to turn it on, but not! BOUS said if nothing happens soon, will decrease drastically. "The same thing happened in the R vpar Thorp wn? nn ait* fnnHitinnirid i J """ "" "" vv..?.ww.....B , "Finally last July a brand new proj damages. After an article was writte air conditioning in one week," he said WUSC-FM employees said the tranf they had to fan it themselves to keep it Bous said the problem could be tha control. we do not blame anybody, we are, Editor's Note: Campus-wide energy { the Capital Planning Committee and Holder man's approval to be signed in I There are many areas like Wl MJ .. in ^ u...A, trc{uijsrM*?rii uriu win require u luwi'i fectively. The guidelines will outline the 78-de provisions for areas with heat-sensiti\ :es recc Tuition for students attending two- and four-year campuses will increase from $315 to $355 for residents, and from $770 to $850 for nnn.poaiflont afnHantc Dart tima ilVli i VOlVtVIIV OVUUV11VO. JL Ol VVIUl^ fees at two- and four-year campuses will increase from $27 to $30 for residents and from $65 to $70 for out-of-state students. "There is no way to avoid a tuition increase," said USC president, James B. Holderman. Funding by the state was not as much as was anticipated, he said, and the energy situation has had an impact on the budget also. The executive committee also voted to recommend to the full board that tuition for non-resident students at the Medical University of South Carolina, MUSC, be reduced from three times the rociHont foo (tvr td 1 A(\ \ fn fum ft W1UV11V A VV \VK ATV / VV VYTV times the resident fee plus $160, which amounts to $2,760. Currently, MUSC charges $2,600 for non-resident fees, but MUSC requested in 1976 that the fees be raised to three times the amount For in-state students. A recommendation will be made to thp hnnrH to rnioo honlfh faan tn ? ? wv ? Mftwvv IIVM1UI iVVO WW facilities print 1/1K V/f E uchanan ?f< Writer -FM's cooling system could be lipment, according to Harry Bous, J Renovation department hired an [)ling unit for the new WUSC studio i air conditioning unit to maintain to 78 degrees with sound air exactors necessary for facilities such *oom, and the air exchange which kes cooling more accessible to the said. he unit was built including heavy according to Jon Clemmensen, .ing allows more air to enter the dded. iiroc* ?nr* r?c?o iiiouiiicu, uiic an cuiiuiuuillllg r. iate or not because it has not even hysical plant officials to bring the ling has materialized. the life span of the new equipment :ussell House oroieetion room Inst in there for one year," Bous said, ector blew out and cost $3,000 in n in the Gamecock, they fixed the emitter ran hot this past week, and t from blowing out. t campus planning has no quality just stating the facts," he added. guidelines have been drawn up by I are waiting President James B. to university policy. JSC that contain heat-sensitive r air temperature to operate ef igree air temperature and include >e supplies and equipment. >mmen< ^pPPP^ to*#' k "WikmiMKi R. Mark/ey Dennis, chairmti Holderman confer during the b $39.50, an increase of four dollars. This .increase is because of inflation step salary increases, and fha Thnmenn Ctii/lnnf MVVUUUV MIV JL IIV1UOV1I UVUUV1U Health Center now pays utility costs. The executive board also Coasts By Michael Good Ct.ll IAJ.U An amendment to the state provide funding for the consl j mitory at USC's coastal campi narrow margin in the S.C. Thursday after the Senate Fi turned down the amendment a c The amendment was passed ! the Senate, and had previously J the House of Representatives. Cnntrnv??rsv siirrnnnrtpH thp t the dormitory for various rea! Garrett, D-Greenville, said, "T they bypassed the 'higher educ (The S C. Commission on Hij 'All this can pos puses. I'm afraid decision.' The commission was suppo report on a master plan for pynpnHihiriKt in Anmiof " ho oni ^..^^..vuvms x/w in **V/ am a general agreement within moratorium on building dorrr report was heard." Garrett said the general pur mission is to maximize use of ta was neglected by not waiting on I There was also controvers I a mount of money being spent on Sen. John Drummond, D-Gree ! solutely too much" is being education, "in comparison education, secondary educatior ces. It's really accelerated in th< years." DKUMMOND said the dormiti state money because of maint nishings and other costs. Coi ; building \yill be paid for by a d^^hi n of the USC Board of Trustees oard meeting Wednesday. adopted a measure to rais< , parking fines for blocking driveways or sidewalks from fiv< to $25. The fine for parking in 01 blocking a handicapped space wil De set at sza. delinquent violation* increase in bonds is increased t< il dorm a\ ing secured by r Department of Drummond f bond bill that will "quite a few" truction of a dor- declining enro is was passed by a "all this can [ Senate this past other campuse mance Committee live to regret th lay earlier. Sen. Thomas by a 12-11 vote in allegation that been approved by money is "sirr business peopk lecision to approve of Commerce t< sons. Sen. Charles Smith said he he sad nart is that with the S C i ation commission, and, "I don't I ?her Education)." mission does n< sibtv dn is steal studs w ?? ? the main campus wi sed to submit a need to be give higher education be able to make a, ana "mere was the Senate on a litories until this EDWARD T fftflctal rurnlir pose of the corn- mitory will ii x dollars, and this preciable amo their report. purpose of th y regarding the enrollment, bul higher education, apartments ai nwood, said Mab- campus," he sj spent on higher whoarecommi with primary 1J5 students c i and our resour- miles from the < . 2 rrM -l 14. : iusi iiH iT ur iuur i ne uorriiuu construction wi ory might cost the Singleton said. enance cost, fur- approved by th nstruction of the be vetoed by tto $2.5 -million loan the building in t a^se JW ^P^?*Jm u aBr J ^HaraHilB*' j|Jj|^ ^qn^H| .MMWKKWNmM > and USC President James B. ; $27, and increase of bonds after 5 warrants are served will be in; creased to $31. r The executive board also issued a 1 statement denying reception of J omr ?? -il-i-A! - ??v mviuiviuii iu jmil an aimeuc ) conference. jproved Coastal Carolina through the Housing and Urban Development. ilso said the dormitory wll attract ' more students, and because of llment in South Carolina schools, jossibly do is steal students from s. I'm afraid the main campus will le decision, "he added. ? E. Smith, D-Florence, said the the dormitory will cost the state iply a smoke screen," put out by j in Columbia and the S C. Chamber 3 protect their own interests. < i has never had anv communication Commission on Higher Education know what they want." The comst have authority, he said, and they >nts from other cam7/ live to rearet the n complete authority if they are to j a significant contribution. A. SINGLETON, chancellor of ia, said he does not think the dorncrease enrollment in any apunt but, "we hope it would. The e dormitory is not to increase t to shift students who are living in r?d commuting students to the aid. Coastal Carolina has students mug ou 10 iuu mnes every aay, wun ommuting from Georgetown, 42 campus, according to Singleton. ry will house 256 students and ill begin this fall,"if all goes well," The dormitory bill must still be e us<j Moara ot Trustees, and can b governor. Students should occupy he fall of 1981.