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SG Oft Discus BY JULIE JAMESON Staff Writer Student Government is ni? d ivjkjkjy cnui t d^auioi the budget cuts made this year. March 3 is Student Lobby Day. Students can learn how to lobby with legislators on budget cuts on Feb. 27. in the Russell House Room 332. To participate in this effort, Students can stop by the Student Government office or call 777-2654. "It's up to the students to be there. This is big stuff," said SG Vice President Glory B. Gault. "It's important that students understand." Also emphasized at the senate meeting was the Algernon Sydney Sullivan award for outstanding senior and graduate student. Ap plications are due Feb. 26. Sen. Conrad Bauknight of the judiciary committee stressed the important meeting with Student Affairs Committee on March 2, at 2:30 p.m. in the Gambrell Auditorium. The committee of students, faculty and staff will discuss the changes in the discipline system. Students are welcome and encouraged to offer suggestions. II have worked at I was a Junior at Cai I have gained thes< | program was ver dependent and to great challenge for Come join us at BIV (Explore the 11 BAPT ers Lobb sses Disc SK?i Everett McAllister meeting where Lobby E The Athletic Committee also discussed the possibility of expanding block seating for the 1982 football season. mere s a nuge amount 01 interest," said Sen. Kyle Pruitt. "1 hope we get a lot more on paper ? it depends on how many show up for the meeting." Pruitt said they will at least retain the same number of seats. li can expect more; BMCC *MCC for the last 3 years rolina to present. The over e years has been tremend< v helnful bv enabling rr */ ~ T %f ' get a variety of nursing. New Grads. ICC. UN's & LPN's New Graduates iany opportunities we 1ST MEDICAL CE -1 ? m/foi A at VyULdJitllJI/H Taylor at Marion Columbia, S.C. 29220 771-5220 ? 771-5840 irirn y Day, * 1 * * irt I -a 1 fJlll Its p / ^1 % i I StaH Photo by LAURA WIIUND attended the SG >ay was discussed. Two neonle were an i i * " rpointed to the Student Court System. Lori Clos, a junior, is supreme court justice. The assistant advocate position is now filled by Bryan Grevey, a law student. Clos' term will run until she graduates. The assistant advocate term will last until the end of the semester. it... i 8jjB| I ] lagBMSB 11 ? from the time I jj all experience that j 11 3us. The internship MJ le to be more in- H BMCC provides a [1 Darcel Werts RN 8 have to offer! j j NTER I i Februan Engineers Needed In SC BY TIM BONNER Stall Writer USC and Clemson University aren't producing enough engineers to meet the state's immediate needs, according to the deans of the engineering colleges of both schools. Charles Jennett dean of the college of engineering at Clemson, said the problem is quite severe. "Industry tends to locate where engineers and engineering schools are. South Carolina is quite attractive to out-of-state industry, but that industry is unable to come here when we nan't nrnHn^p nnonoh pn0inppr? Thpv thon hrtvp to Un out of state to make up for what we can't produce." David Waugh, dean of USC's College of Engineering, said "It is essential for our schools to produce enough engineers to meet the state's needs. For every engineer an inHnctrv hirpc thprp arp aHHitinnallv 90 othf?r inh openings. We need to encourage industry to come to South Carolina." Waugh said USC alone needs to turn out 3-4 times as many engineers as it does. Jennett said "For our engineering schools to grow we need more PhD's, but they are being taken away by industry. When they get taken there is no one left to teach the undergraduates. Whv should the undergraduates go on for graduate degrees when they can make starting out $27,000 without one? They simply can't afford the loss in pay" Waugh said engineering students have a bright future. "We have seven percent of the graduates and 70 percent of the job offers. Companies are literally fighting over our graduates. By their sophomore year our students can name who they want to work for and by the time they graduate they are offered salaries averaging $27,000. The best ones make more than that." Both USC and Clemson are having trouble meeting this engineer shortage because they are presently suffering heavily from the effects of state-wide budget cuts. USC, for instance, had to "disenroll" 160 students at the beginning of the academic year due to budget cuts. Uiemson nas nirea viriuany no engineering pruiessuia m the past 10 years and is teaching double the number of students that it did then, Jennett said. Waugh sees the budget cuts as especially unfortunate. In addition to disenrolling students, he says the engineering department's equipment has been cut. He said he hopes the disenrollments are temporary and expresses the desire that the students can return wher more funding is available. ;>;> vuiuciiipuicii y 1111 i'i' and f MOLSON GOLDI f present AMATEUR NK I BEER SPECIAL: ?g || Molson Golden Ale I | 9-11:00 jpfi | Admission | p. || J U-GpLpEt^. J I* Limited number acts acceptet Any interested act sign up in I or Activities Office and pick u 1st place $50.00 cash 2nd place $25.00 cash 3rd place $15.00 cash Sponsored bu I COLUMBIA DISTRIBI Campus Crime Feb. 22? An electric typewriter was stolen from Sloan College. Several items were stoien from a car. A camera .nd equipment were stolen fr <m Bates House. Feb. -'1? A false .fire alarm was reported in Preston. i4 en. zo? a car parKeu ai the Wade Hampton Hotel was badly scratched. A false fire alarm was reported in Preston. A man was found sleeping in the lobby of Wade Hampton Hotel. A wallet was stolen from Bates House. A false fire alarm was reported in Tenement 4. A wanet was sioien irom Bates House. Feb. 19? The Business Administration Building received a bomb threat. Some money was stolen from the Physical Sciences l?a Ion fi ro o 1 arm c v^ciuci . r aiot 111 v uiui mo were reported in the Administrative Annex, Tenement 26, and Tenement 4. A purse was stolen from the Physical Sciences Center. A false fire alarm was reported in Wade Hampton Hotel. Feb. 1H? A beer bottle was Ihrnum thrmicfh tho winH shield of a car parked at Columbia Hall. A car parked at Cliff Apartments was scratched. A license plate was stolen from a motorcycle parked at the Russell House. Feb 17? Money was stolen from Columbia Hall. A car window was broken at ?' Woodlawn Terrace. i Golden spur | EN ALE | 3HT I First Monday ||l of each month ijj in the Golden Spur ;!;! 9-12 p.m. | March I $ April 5 | i. | the Golden Spur jj; p list of rules. ij; UTSNG^CO^I