The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 17, 1979, Image 1
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Volume LXX, No. 0 University of South Caroline, Columbia, S.C. Sept. 17\ 1979
Majority
I
% of $370.
1 %
j Faculty Salaries
Presidei
says Kt.
By Michael Gooding
N?w*EOHof
Chip Carter, son of President
Jimmy Carter, said he is confident
that senator Edward Kennedy will
not run for the presidency in 1980 at
a press conference at USC
Saturday.
"I really do not expect Senator
Kennedy to run, and if he does, I
think dad very graphically said
what we intend to do," Chip said in
b^^shh
v\
I .
- 'it'
1 Jimmy Carter's son Chip i
student* at the outdoor cor
dressed several Important let
Ave
' of tuitioi
TUITION BR
1897092
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Mimtira
Bond Debts Student Facilities
Bonding
nt'sson vis
mnedy will
reference to President Carter's
July "I'll whip his ass," statement
about '"Kennedy. Chip added he
takes Kennedy at his word that "he
expects my father to be renominated
and re-elected."
The primary problem the Carter
administration has had in passing
energy legislation is the "extremely
powerful" energy lobby,
he said. "We have not been able to
pass one piece of legislation
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tuee et a prais conference.
rage student pays 3
n money t
tEAKDOWN
Health Center Athletic Fees
fits USC,
[ not run
dealing with oil in two-and-a-half
years of trying because of oil
companies and energy lobbies, it's *
almost like having two different
nations, one the producers and the
other the consumers," he added.
HE SAID THERE is no way the
Carter administration can control
the price of energy or what the oil
producing nations do but, "If we
get a windfall profits tax passed, j
we can rebate some of the money
spent on energy and then we can
develop alternative energy
sources: then we will become self
sufficient and we can also at that
time begin to control our inflation."
Wage and price controls have
halped stem inflation he said, and
"inflation has only gone up onefourth
of one percent under the
Carter administration if you take
out energy."
He said he does not feel
President Carter's low rating in
the polls are indicative of the
public's feelings about his father
specifically because, "the people
in the country have lost faith in
institutions," including the press,
congress, the presidency and
churches. Watergate, the Vietnam
war, and assassinations are a few
reasons why the public has lost
faith in institutions, he added.
PRESIDENT CARTER has
~ i i_ ?J_i_ii j ii_? uu
luuruuucixi legislation ueHiui^ wiui
marijuana decriminalization at
the federal level, but he feels that
the final outcome should be left up
to the individual states, Chip said,
jj but that issue is not one of highest
j priority at this time, he added. j
I Chip, 29, is currently traveling
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oivAUBU uiv vvfiuiv* j 00 a ouAivy^aw t
spokesman for his father, and is j
paid $22,500 a year. He intends to
eventually become involved with
politics himself and said he would
like to run someone else's
: congressional campaign, but has
no one in mind at this time.
He said though, "I would not go
anywhere into public life until I
spend an ^tended period in
private life first, and find out What
it's all about again."
&370
o faculty i
By Andlo h
Oam?cock SU
Fees for full-time USC students ave
is allocated is decided by theUSC
mendations from the administration.
The average student fees this semes
follows: 55 percent is used to pay fac
pay administration salaries, and S
operating costs such as utilities and e<
The $370 is broken down as follows:
faculty salaries, utilities and general
bonding (paying bond debts), $42.50
$40.50 goes to the Thomson Student H
fees, $13.50 is allocated to SAC for stu<
sports, Bernard Daetwyler, systen
finance, said.
Out-of-state tuition is higher tl
lpffialnhirp rAoiiirp* it Dnptwvlpr rs
other states. The extra money from <
same way in-state tuition is allocated
for institution bonding and $537.00 is p
Where the tuition money goes is usi
the operating cost of the facilities r
Daetwyler.
"Housing, health and food service f
cost of operation in accordance wit)
$16.00 athletic fee is arbitrarily set
student tickets, the athletic departmc
"Though tuition cost has risen, it Yu
inflation. The main cost of onerati
taxpayers through state allocations,
kept up with inflation costs,'' Daetw>
Attorney
denies st
Mark P
Asit.Ntwi
A ruling advising the USC board o
a freedom of information suit was is
G. Quinn, not the office of the state i
one of the men filing the suit said.
"It's a lawsuit I don't have anythir
Daniel R. McLeod said. "If the peoj
they wouldn't have made a statemen
The opinion was issued before th<
Pnnnor wac CArvoH a/>pnrHino tn (ho
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"OUR ATTORNEY MET With th
this ruling was issued by a priva
obligations to the univesity and dis<
torney general's office," Wingate sai
oral opinion and the attorney genera
through the courts.''
Wingate said the decision to issue
university to "migate the effects of 01
"It was certainly done in error,
another of the poor judgement erro
whole mess."
Wingate and Cooper filed the sui
KnnnnoA ItKa n ai
wixauoc ure waiu u^iu a
terwhich Chairman R. Markley Deni
taken. The outcome of the meeting v
Jim Carlen's position of athletic dire
of 1982; replacing Frank McGuire
moving him to a vice-president of pi
USC President James B. Holderm
prehensive conference.''
ON SEPT. t, Dennis announced t
that the coaches had been informed
made the statement that no formal
ratification of open session within
act."
The Intercollegiate Activities Coi
have the results of the first meeting
board refused. Dennis said an exc
remain closed.
"Jean Toal (the prosecuting attc
Friday there was a press release v
advisement which is improper and
tried to influence and appear to the
correct."
The statement retracting the orig
legally said: "The discussions b
university and attorney general's of!
the board took place prior to the sei
against the university. The exchang
issued without contemplation of a
lawsuit."
salaries
lasMv
iff Wrtt?r
rage $740 a year. How this money
Board of Trustees with recomjter
were $370, the breakdown is as
ulty salaries, 20 percent is used to
S percent is used to help pay
iucational supplies.
$182 is committed to USC budgetupkeep,
$75 is used for institution
is for student facilities bonding,
[ealth Center, $16.00 is for athletic
dent activities and $1.50 is for club
i vice president 01 Dusiness x
lan in-state because the state
lid, and this is the practice of all
mt-of-state tuition is allocated the
I with two exceptions: $200 is used
laced in the USC budget.
lally but not always determined by
eceiving the money, according to
ees have to be set so it nnvs the full
- -- I J ?
i state law," Daetwyler said. The
but doesn't cover the full cost of
?nt picks up the extra cost.
as risen at a much slower rate than
ng the university is borne by the
but even this main source has not
'ler said.
General
atement
latte
i Editor
f trustees that it acted legally in
>sued by USC Attorney Timothy
attorney general. Jack Wingate.
lg to do with," Attorney General
>le in my office had known that,
t of any kind."
e lawsuit by Wingate and Leon
attorney general's office.
e attorney general Friday and :
te attorney under contractual
cussed with someone in the atid.
"There's no such thing as an
1 cannot answer this suit except
the opinion was put out by the
iirsuit."
" Wingate said. "This is just !
>rs that have come through the
t against the board of trustees
cecutive meeting on Sept. 4 afnis
said that no action had been [
vas a board decision to seperate ?
;ctor and head football coach as
as head basketball coach and
nblic relations position; and for
an to place USC into a "comhe
board had taken action and
of the decision. Dennis said: "I
action was taken that required
the purview of the ratification
mmittee voted unanimously to
; on Sept. 4 made public but the
>cutive meeting should always j
>mey) has said that at 3 p.m.
withdrawing their so-called oral j
illegal," Wingate said." "They
i public that what they did was
inal report that the board acted
etween representitives or the
fice concerning recent action by j
vice of the lawsuit now pending
;e of views was verbal, and was
ny of the issues raised in the
S?TRUSTEES, peg* S