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n Commission OKs cuts By Joe Cumbie A master program providing for a $2.1 million reduction in USC's state funding for fiscal 1983-84 was approved yesterday by the Commission on Higher Education. The program, initiated by the General Assembly, deals with targeted increases and reductions in state college and university budgets. Almost all of USC's reduction, according to Provost Francis Borkowski, will be absorbed by decreasing enrollment. Commission member Hal Jacobs wasn't satisfied with the way statewide reductions were being made. "We need to have an outside comprehensive study of all higher education programs in the state, and to develop a comprehensive long-range program to see whether or not we're looking at an entire structural change instead of just programmatic reductions," he said. USC AND CLEMSON University were commended yesterday by CHE for their continued improvement in doctoral programs. Commission member Fred Sheheen said his committee (the Committee on Academic Affairs) approved referring the recommendation to CHE after a national study on doctoral education revealed that USC and Clemson are continuing to make significant progress in the enhan cement and improvement of doctoral education. "Clemson and USC are showing dramatic gains in their doctoral programs and have been recognized by the National Institute on Doctoral Education for these achievements. Therefore, our committee recommends that the commission commend USC and Clemson for their continuing improvement in doctoral programs," Sheheen said. Also, the commission unanimously approved a measure to enable USC to offer a doctoral program in physical education. Although the title says physical education, Sheheen pointed out that the degree program entails much more than that implies. Sm "Commission, page six U ' ?? y^^yil" i I II I I (*l nf* i f+ 1 < |T PpO^pO LK^ Kl Or?A r-r\/-\n Pi il/^l/'r"M 11/ I otAA v_/niv^r\c:?^ ? \l pr^. AND so FORTH .'' r'': ' ' -m'??* |1 ^~ A FAMILY RESTARANT ^1 For those afternoon Gamecock gai tailgate parties, we will be open 1 Saturday's at a a.m. (take-out onl] | 624* TWO NOTCH RD. 215 BUSH WVtR RO. COLUMBIA, S C. COLIMMMA, S C. 754-1113 7M-7V11 y?4 SAli jjj799-9463 WINE& Schools get time 1 By Vicki Jinnefte The state Budget and Control Board voted Wednesday to give USC and other state-supported colleges until Jan. 15 to consider a two-part package of cuts and funding reallocations proposed by the board last month. Gov. Dick Riley, chairman of the board, recommended allowing the Commission on Higher Education and statesupported schools more time to consider other options to the budget cuts that had been recommended by the board. The proposals wil be presented directly to the House Ways and Means Committee in January. Riley said his recommendation would allow USC "more opportunity for input" in CHE's proposals for handling the budget cuts. At the board's request, CHE had suggested phasing out USC's two-year occupational programs in the College of Applied Professional Sciences (formerly General Studies), cutting $750,000 from the USC medical school and limiting enrollment. IN RETURN for the $3.5 million in budget cuts, state colleges and universities will share a $3.2 million increase in new funds reserved for high technology disciplines. Colleges will receive $2.2 million to purchase new equipment and $1 million for faculty salary enhancement. USC will receive $290,170 of the $1 million to improve the salaries of faculty members in the fields of engineering, math, computer science, nursing and physical science. Clemson University will receive $345,868 for this same purpose. Riley said his proposal will prepare colleges for the state's "high technology needs." Rep. Tom G. Mangum, a board member, requested fhal CHE's and the colleges' individual assessments be in earliei than Jan. 15 to allow the House Ways and Means Committer more time to work on the recommendations before th< ? ?144 nn fha annrnnriatinnc Hill cuiiuiiiucc uiuai ucgm ww 1V1115 uii?-??- upj? ?(;?luvivnu ?/ ? But no change was made in Riley's recommended date am the proposal was passed without debate. Mangum is th< chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "I DON'T think we're in a better situation than we wer before, but we do have more time to work with and come u with better solutions," said USC Provost Frank Borkowski IIIIHI 111 Football ne\ ill vo/ U If you're hankorin' foi *|r Gamecock ticket or Stud II spechul chickon pic nik foi jj 8 pieces a chicken j\l 16 pieces a chicken K4 Gallon a tea Pint po tater salad Pint slaw in@s and Chicken piknik hose nint a slam nint a nn-tatpr salad fi hiskits an a n Box lunches is avai Big n small party flxis ,TJST?I Y SHOP y Mope? I KEGSI If DA AVE. O SflLUDR RVE o^o^ider CH|S ^sme i:iS si ' Photo fay Win McNamw Gov. Dick Riley, chairman of the state Budget and Control Board, recommended Wednesdey that CHE and ' other state-supported schools have more time to ? consider other options to the budget cuts recommended > by the budget board. The board voted to approve the recommendation. rer fasted so eood. I ss the / ^vIViw Kami?(( nek en / \ab>tkif. j J an extra iptchul treat* bring along a \ent l.D. for one dollar off your already only $11.99* i $4.89 $8.39 $2.00 j $.90 | $.90 I [] II : I ? Dl... in.1,. n nanl/ln. All n f\ iiuii a ilcu ica. r <ua piaico, ?uiv\o u napnnu ^ I I tJ r. j table, too. I !5 is OHF sp? ? vj ? |M| MM MM WW p*~ r Msaass^ I I Super Slaw m-tT^ ? ' .1 (ftvKv$r& Doc B lb. all beef Ofcar Mayer | | ( with mustard, homemade 'M chili and slaw, and onion* [! I $1.19 | 11 Gameroom and Ice Cream j-j H Open til 12:00 11 jisgjggggC- j _ . _ Expires i I il Regular Chili 11 -7-82 d<* ! 1/8 lb. all beef Oscar Mayer ^ with mustard, homemade chili, i and onions I 794 | jff Gameroom and Ice Cream I Open til 12:00 11 ^8888^M"T! I Hot Fudge Sundae 1 With VanMla ice Ciwm A"^ f uklK liill riwwilal# |g Synijv, Walnutc, Whipped Cram ? and a Cherry i m I Gameroom and ice Cream j| Open til 12:00 v j