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Carolina Successful By TIM BONNER SUM Writer Since it was opened in 1968, the Carolina Coliseum has been quite successful, acC-" cording to Coliseum Director Bob Hornung. Although he did not have specific dollar figures available, Horning did say that the coliseum makes a substantial profit each year, the bulk of it coming from one-day or one-night events, such as concerts. $ 4'Fifty-five percent of our total budget goes toward supporting the Journalism and General Studies schools; we therefore have to use outside events to make a profit," Hornung said. He said that because the coliseum is a public facility he tries to book a variety of piiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiii i u.s.c. n: 1 Feb. | All Major conducted by the For more inf Linda Collii jjimiiiiimwmiiimimmiimitiimmm | ATTENTIOI P / j; y 01 * l i| NATIONA # ! :j Attend one of j across the coui : pay the same ti : are l| NX j! OFFICE * i! RUSSELL I i Coliseum Since 1968 * 'WnV/k i r* fV*r? ?wv?vm1a wi/uvo. fTV in uiu |A^/piC business ? no two people are < alike so we have to cater to everyone. No one type of event is more profitable than another because of our cost structure, so I try to schedule a variety of events." Hornung added that it is part of his committment to bring in free events as well as those where admission is charged. According to Hornung the coliseum cost structure is very uniform. "What we charge is overhead coverage ? energy cuiu space uusis. ' We charge a flat $1,600 fee 1 for any public event unless it < is student-sponsored; I give them a discount. For in- 1 stance, an uncoming ? student lecture will only cost < $350." He said the coliseum generally holds a couple * hundred events annually, 1 including both daytime and i nighttime events. i imiiiiiiimiimiimimNimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii^r Y. Art Tour 1 i 24 - 28 || Museums * Art Department ormation call rig 254-5687 | N RISING SOPh iKin II UMIADCI M-ML/ JUniUM! u are cordially invite to participate in the L STUDENT E> PROGRAM over 45 state supp ntry for I or 1 seme uition and fees as at ( v . ADVENTUROl Applications being accepted u /ednesday, February Get yours today! OF STUDENT I HOUSE, WEST 777-5117 ^wvwwwwwwww; Senate 1 BY RACHEL WAr Staff Write Co-sponsoring a symposium on the Institute of Southern Studi< liscussion at the Student Senate n The senate decided to help sp .ribute $2,500 to the $11,000 aire; ititute of Southern Studies. Robert Penn Warren has beer South as a novelist, poet, histo x)sium will feature six scholars s vork. Harold Bloom, professor in University, will discuss Warren ; leiiy, protessor of history at USl listorian; James Dickey, profes: -esidence at USC, will discuss Floyd, professor of music at the *ead Warren's work "Willie professor of English and writ< University, will discuss Warren i Rubin, Jr., Professor of English Carolina, will discuss Warren as a The symposium will be one of .vith professors, scholars, and me attending. The symposium is schi GJambrell Hall auditorium and adi The senate passed a bill decl I .nhhv Dnv at Qtati lobbying to support legislation reserve fund for higher educ statewide budget cuts. ll'll \ HI 14k GOLD K V Open hearts I Hearts w/Pearls From 9( 1 Jewelrv 3909 Piatt Springs R 3 102 Broad River F Hi . 9 till 6 Mon. IOMORES ji ^ I; I w : I (CHANGE i| i m orted schools i; asters and still ij Carolina. : IS!=ww===w?| intil i| I 17 i LIFE ji WING i; h o Co-spon rERHOUSE r Robert Penn Warren with es was the main topic of leeting Wednesday. Dnsor the project and conady contributed by the Ini a major influence on the rian and critic. The sympeaking on Warren and his the humanities at Yale as a poet; Thomas L. Conwill discuss Warren as a sor of English and poet-in\\7or??An'o ? Pnwliol** Tvatiuu o [A>un y , v^di ildlC University of Houston, will Stark"; Madison Jones, *r-in-residence at Auburn as a novelist; and Louis D. at the University of North critic. the major ones of the year dia from all over the nation eduled for Feb. 26 and 27 in mission is free. aring March 3 an official e House. Students will be utilizing the $90 million ation and/or nrinritiyina ^ Puffed Hearts J j . Stirling Silver Hearts I and Hearts wI I i irehouse Sapphires and I ] d.. W. Cola. Rubies Too!* toad. Cola. -Fri I * ' Wr ? ? I I Vale i I \ ivy \ . Ms? Carved Roast Beef. Fried W Chicken. Uarbeque Pork. SeaJ<Hi Newbury. Droceoll with Cheese Sa J Apple Crumble. Okra and Tomatc ft Green lieans Almandlne. Rice I'll Ig, Corn bread Dressing. VAssorted Salads, Hons. isor Symposi Ellen Treanor, secretary of the founded the bill to oppose the alrea< cut in educational funding and an a< called for by the State Budget and Cc The $25.00 surharge is not the on some classes and faculty were elin were cancelled, and many other were cut. The university's mission statem national recognition as a major distinctive and high quality instri service programs . . .to provide opt for each individual who chooses to course on any of its campuses." The senate wants to uphold that stj involved in the Lobby Day to ben university. Lobby Day begins at no< the State House. Copies of the bill will be sent t Stevenson, USC President James He and house members, and the ( Education to inform them of the stud In other senate business, the Final and the SG passed a bill seeking Moscher, an authority on Public university. The program will give ins in Public Administration the availab The program is open to all students Directly following the senate me< new senators will attend workshops j office. ! JESSEE's Bicycle Sal J Salp on : Kabuki and Taka {Hp 8712 Two Not< : L I 788-3742 r that special someone... kifivi/i 'o T t o ijurii/f at the of Carolin unday, February 14 11:45 am - 2:00 pm . V ") c ICC. f | 7] \ / U. 5 ^ ^ Tax i 11 777-8198 for reservations ium i Student Government, ly sustained 3.5 percent Iditional 2.19 percent cut >ntrol Board. ly result of the cut, but riinated, class schedules university expenditures ent is, "to achieve the public university with ictional, scholarly, and imal learning conditions enroll in any university itement and get students efit themselves and the )n and goes to 5 p.m. at o Gov. Riley, Lt. Gov. >lderman, state senators Commission on Higher ent Lobby Day. ice Committee proposed to bring Dr. Frederick Administration, to the ?ight to student majoring ility of jobs in their field. and willbe held Feb. 27. stings March 24 and 31, *iven by senators now in es ? Repair: :h Rd 4Mi|k: liirrujf mU/iIb 1 WW s %: '()) and tip nor included Desserts extra