The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 16, 1981, Page Page 3, Image 3
* Student Senate
Passes Budget
By PATTY MCCARTHY
Staff Wrfter
Student senators heard budget appeals Wednesday from
_ campus organizations dissatisfied with their allocations
P recommended by the Senate Finance Committee. However,
the budget bill was passed with no amendments.
P ? two organizations, the Gamecock and the Women's
R lub, presented their cases before the Senate. The
Gamecock questioned the committee's decision not to
allocate funds to nav renorters ?nd nhotnaranhprs nnH fhp
Women's Rugby Club asked the senators to reconsider the
comn *ee's decision not to fund the club at all this year.
Representatives of the Women's Rugby Club asked for
funds to supply "the basics of survival" for their
organization, such as rugby balls and whistles.
NEITHER organization was successful in its appeal, as the
Senate voted to pass the allocation package as recommended
by the Finance Committee.
Commenting on the decision concerning the Gamecock,
r inance ^ommmee unairman Barry Gray said, "The idea
behind student organizations is not to supply jobs but to give
opportunity and experience."
THE FINANCE Committee worked for about three weeks
on the budget bill before presenting it to the Senate Oct. 9.
The $322,000 the committee had at its disposal came from the
increase in student activity fees, which was passed by the
Senate last spring, and from the fall contingency fund.
All but about $32,000 of the money was allocated. That
amount was placed in a contingency and emergency fund.
In other business, the Communications Committee
( proposed a bill that would require all printed material
distributed by funded organizations to have the words "made
possible by student activity fees" printed somewhere on it. A
bill was also proposed that would update the pass-fail system
for elective classes.
Scott Conley, Residential Life Committee chairman,
reported that a shuttle service will be available to and from
Columbia Metropolitan Airport for Thanksgiving break.
Oktoberfest is scheduled for October 24, from 6 to 12 p.m.
in the Wade Hampton Hotel ballroom.
Who's Who applications are available in the Student
Government and Activities offices. The application deadline
is Nnv 1*1 r
) The Powers and Responsibility Committee made several
committee appointments. Theodore C. Shafer was appointed
to the Registration Committee, and Reba Hull and Joe
Hughes were appointed to the Board of Student Publications.
P. Lawrence Hoffman was appointed to the Legal
Residency Committee. Charles Conrad was appointed to the
Carolina Scholarship Visitation Committee.
Gale Sharpe was appointed to work with the Carolina Cares
Committee, and Kathy Czerwonka was appointed to the
Student Organization Licensing Committee.
The Judicial Committee approved Jennifer Keane as
lb phiof oHuaao(<i Tnm I ?? ?*- 1
v..?v? u? t uvuw, iviu uiuivnuuoc as asswiaic auvuciiu:, HUU
David Hudock and John Simmons were appointed assistant
advocates.
""SHiE
t*
I I
Tending h
The Green I
University employee Jgj
Gloria McWhirter p
tends to plants in the fj
university's green- jl
house on the Horse- I
shoe. I
SUM Photo By MOAN COSTNER H
Biology E
By LIZ CANNIFF '
SUH Wrftec *
?
The Biology Department
will conduct a plant sale c
Monday, Oct. 19, from 11:30 I
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Un- I
dergraduate Lab Work s
Greenhouse on the Hor- ?
seshoe between the School of s
Medicine and Lieber s
College. 1
Approximately zou pianis
are for sale, including 50 i
cacti and 230 spider plants, t
All cacti will sell for 50 cents, i
and the spider plants will be i
50 cents for small plants and i
$2 for large ones. Ail plants s
come in plastic pots with r
ICathoSc Student <
1610 Greene St. 1
rvionaay tnru i nursday Mass
Friday Mass
First Wed. of each month: Fact
Fr. Stephen Lyn<
CathoKc Campt
I Pitcher p<
^lll ' Jffll :
ERLAI
THE EXCI
mimrtttw***"
"T3--7 rn'r-:---' r|g||
leportmei
ch soil, according to Gloria
IcWhirter, director of the <
lie. <
The plants are in excellent i
imdition, she said. The i
iology Department is i
aving the sale to reduce the
lrplus of plants that have
ccumulated. "The plants 1
re at the peak of growing
sason; they are very i
ealthy/'saidMcWhirter. I
The spider plants do not j--"
Mlllirp a ffrpnf Hoot nf oK I
rntion and do well in dorm
rams that have little light.
grow light may also be
sed to provide light for the
nder plants if sunlight is
ot accessible.
enter, USC i J
el. 799-5870 I
11 a.m. S
6 p.m. I ^
10 p.m. I
5 p.m. m
7:45 a.m. fl
ty/staff lunch 11:30-1:30 p j
\ Minister ! \
4.
< '9 % 4 * ? / ?
ICER..
PTION
V ' '
I mL ? ? " *
i ne uniy auenuon me
;acti need is a little water
5very two weeks. The cacti
we perfect for the people
.vho cannot handle plants,
according to McWhirter.
The profits from the sale
will be placed in the Biology
^^^4KGOLD SAN
PENDANTS
(%
FROM
$fi 88
v Actual
At The Jewelry \
2909 Flail Springs Rd . W. C
DUNDIEI
WKKKm
': IM liy kKs
SB^ - - I
A. $&& ': 1
t*
>'''. .. dw liililWilff' 'ii ii iWB 1 i i ?
' it vyr }
i 1 , 11 i11 '
|P^.
Plants
Department's account and
used solely for purchasing
greenhouse equipment.
Although the lab greenhouse
is not usually equipped to
sell to students, surplus
plants are sold every three
years, according to McWhirter.
ID DOLLAR
EARRINGS 1
FROM I
$I000 I
Size ! j
I/arohAi a Lt-3
V Ml V
Ida. 9IH 6 Mon.-Sat. | {
cr Jewelry Store" U
faiJLwU.1 i n ^iii a
pcj pesifiURonT
CqJ and SAlOOn
m