Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHE elects ch By J06 Cumbio James Bos tic, chairman of the state Commission on Higher Education, chaired his last session yesterday. Bostic is leaving the commission to become a member of the Clemson Board of Trustees. At the close of his career on the commission, Bostic was praised by his colleagues as a leader who has made great strides to upgrade higher education in South uaroiina. Bostic will be replaced by commission member Fred Sheheen, who was elected by commission acclamation at yesterday's meeting. Sheheen also praised Bostic for his work on the commissionjsaying Bostic has done much to make CHE^n effective instrument of government in South Carolina. Bostic thanked the commission members for their praise, adding it has been a pleasure for him to serve. "I've enjoyed this tremendously, and I feel that it gives me a better perspective of what we must do to promote higher education in this state. That will be a great asset to me as I go to the Clemson Board of Trustees." In other business, the commission expected to hear from a Blue Ribbon Committee on Medical Education that is studying the feasibility of merging the School of Medicine at USC with the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. THE COMMITTEE reported that it has not completed its survey of the situation but that it will be done by the end of this month. It will report to the commission at its March meeting. The commission also looked into a proposal made by Spartanburg Technical College that would, if passed, create a nuclear service program in which Westinghouse Corp. would provide instructors and train students to work in their nuclear plants. Controversy arose when Westinghouse made the proposal to Spartanburg Tech, because it was, and still is, viewed by many The GAMECOCK is the student newspa per of the University of South Carolina and b published three times a week on *1*X*3k1 _r-? Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Qljp the fall and spring semesters and weekly ' ' ' 'fiS on Wednesdays during both summer X;X|H sessions, with the exception of university A holidays and examination oeriodt IvX^H Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK v!v9 i are those ol the editors and not those of ' '' ' ' iH the University of South Carolina. v>xfl The University of South Carolina is an X-vfl j equal opportunity institution. ! The Hoard of Student Publications and j Communications is the publisher of the ! GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. jrjxjljg MmS Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, University of South Carolina, Columbia, j S.C. 29208. xjy.flj Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1) year, ) $8.00 per fad or spring semester and $3.00 x-xfl for both summer sessions. Third dass l-X-fl I postage paid at Columbia, S.C. The "Gamecock" is a Bcensed student or- Xv ganuation of the University of South Caro- jy/.S lina and receives funding from student activity fees. ! ^*;Xjx"X?!"X*XXjl"X 1 In V Z&XmZZ mum jr ivavHiBI I *#ur i I^^BABY 4 I will be delivered | j *1983 Garnet & Black yea it fill out the following form I and mail it to: The 1983 Garnet & I USC Box 85132, Columbia, SC 29201 Name Address City State Z I would like to order copies of The 1983 Garnet C& Black at $15.00 irricc liiciuucs postage USA nanalingj I Method of payment (check one) H check money order airman, debati Mr ^Mni ^BWfcfr r ' ' vwiiiiini jjjj^ *v ''' The S.C. Commission on Higher Education met James Bostic as chairman. commission members as being monopolistic. Many members also questioned the legality of the measure. Sheheen, then chairman of the commission's Academic Affairs Committee, asked the opinion of the state attorney general's office. The program is legal, they said, provided it serves the needs of the public. However, commission member H.W. y~ 1 A* ? - jacuus Miii expresseu reservations aooui the proposal. "I think it's ridiculous for us to let Westinghouse tell the state of South Carolina who's going to be in a degree program. If we let Westinghouse tell the stion: what book has I all the answers ! ] "J to get you U through school | I this year? wer: The University | j I Telephone I Directory i 0 !/-: !v;y!v;,Xv;v/>>//X,Xv;vXvXv!vX,!'>Xv!vXv;vXv//!v!v;,X I'iXXXvX'X'XvX'X'X'XX'X'XXX'XvX'X'X'X'XwX'X'X!' i" " - ''IB took Die VJP J Black, I i I Dr. J. Marshall HH9H MHBM ASfiapfiSQBB MKMWBmmim is nuclear serv Photo by Mictuel 8ecker yesterday and elected Fred Sheheen to replace state who's going to a school for a degree, it will create a monopolistic situation, and I don't like it." THE MEASURE was sent back to the Committee on Academic Affairs for further evaluation and consideration. The commission's Facilities Committee proposed that CHE dedicate itself to bring all the facilities in the state to a satisfactory standard. According to committee Chairman Bob Taylor, the committee's recent survev of v r ~ ** facilities pinpointed some 300 buildings that need repair to meet the commission's iSSfT ~1 SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COl Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp c< opportunity to work with young people, ag< and rharflptpr H#?v#*lrvnm#?nf f>omr>o ? ??w%'wa UVT v*V/jVUlIl^/v7 IVA^MIV, feature sailing, motorboating. and seamans including a wide variety of major sports. ? in young people, ability to instruct in one cellent references. For further informatioi resume' of training and experience in area(: Sea Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh Free Bring this ad to E or to lunch fellowship a Edwards Minister First Baptist Chun 1306 Hampton between Sumt< ice program standard. To repair these buildings and keep all the others at or above the standard, the committee also proposed requiring each institution to begin a program of preventive maintenance and a reserve renovation account that would save money for renovation. USC and all of its two-year campuses already have such a renovation account that is funded mainly from student fees. DAVE RINKER, systems vice president for USC's facilities planning division, praised CHE for the direction in which it is dealing with the building problems at state institutions. "Most of the monies that come from the state are for day-to-day operations, like broken window panes, caulking, etc. You have a whole category that isn't for major rehabilitation that formula funding covers. We've tried to address that, and I feel good about the direction that the CHE is taking," Rinker said. The basic concept was approved by a unanimous vote. Also, the commission approved a degree program in Agribusiness for S.C. State College in accordance with the state desegregation plan. Like all projects that are approved under this plan, the program win De tunaea Dy aesegregation and FTE money the first four years but will have to be self-supportive after that. Clemson University received the goahead to phase out its program in modern engineering technology, to be replaced with a program in industrial engineering technology. Clemson also will receive a loan from several banks and the state for expansion of Frank Howard Memorial Stadium, but IPTAY is to pay back all of the money. CHE passed a measure requiring any institution that wants to build dormitories for students to first submit a study of enrollment and long-range needs of the institution. _ A Wj?AW&&& W "BAFASm JNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Dunselor is a challenging and rewarding is 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health :d on the coast of North Carolina and ihip plus many usual camping activities fualifications include a genuine interest phase of the camps' programs, and exn and application, please write a brief s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director, Camps , North Carolina 27605. J wncn ib.6 iihlP Qhirtw of Q./IC A iiii riv^l WVM VI y CI L / "V # IVI I at 12:15 and enjoy the i; md meal, worship is at i 11:00 A.M. or 8:30 A.M. I srandM.^