University of South Carolina Libraries
' : ? Soufch'rtCaro 1iniana&Library I u.s **Ari | .? Horseshoe / Pcr;^2I3j J" I Columbia, S. C. I ??-? , ? , Models bare all p. 6 ^a&6^ .OP 8 .? f (TiCfCMy Redbone seduces Spur p. 10 ff IMj &[ H^F February 11,1983 Swimmers sink Tar Heels p. 14 H S^P^Il^feF El University of South Carolina Commit housing n.. i n l:. oy ?juo iiumoiB A 17.7 percent housing cos be recommended to the 1 trustees after an unanimous by USC's Student-Trustee mittee. The committee's recom approved by the board, \ housing increase to the f expected $200 to $400 tuition ii The housing cost increas alternative the university hi according to Student-Tn Committee Chairman John see it, it's the only thing lef like it, but neither does anyor THE PROPOSED increase and will last one year un] approves it again, according director of USC Information! USC President James H said the university had 4 raising housing costs. Panel to i From Staff and Wire Reports The merger of South Caroli recommended by a task fo state's medical education sys "We believe the state can schools, each aspiring to acl Gordon Blackwell said W meeting. Blackwell said the task f( work out the details of the University of South Carolir School of Medicine in Columt The merger, he said, woul< tne oest minas in medical ed not be decided on a politi reference to the intense lol over the past few weeks as th The panel will not recomm for the unified schools, he sa i tee sugg rate inci In a speech nesday night, >t increase will some miracle > DSC board of tuition increas vote yesterday hundred dollars I .ioierm r'nm. ' " ' * VJVTB 1 Will" Kept tnis on tin as we can, but n mendation, if Holderman's vould add the about 400 USCs all semester's House to protej ticrease. cuts have crea se is the only leading to the is to cut costs, cost increases, istee Liaison Beasley. "As I USC'S BOAR t to do. I don't committee's 1 leelse." mendation at sdav. ; is a surcharge The board ir less the board increase at the to Hans Knoop, the student Ser Services. increase off of t tolderman als^ will continue c lno choice" ir creases in the fi can do." ropfimmani I UVUIIIIIIUIBl ina's two medical schools will be >rce that has been studying the item, the panel's chairman said, not afford to have two medical lieve national recognition," Dr, ednesday after a closed-door >rce would leave it to others to k tV%At?rfAM K/>4?lt/WVM f Urv I ; inci gci wciwccn uic mcuitill la in Charleston with the USC >ia. i have to be studied by "some of lucation in the country. It must cal basis," Blackwell said, in t)bying of committee members ey considered the merger idea, end an administrative structure id, but they will suggest instead Wemh hBP^ I 7U fita PH Br - |k .Can R a fori |g,\) ColUR K fluarti jk PTttftli M Count Photo b ests H rease j| to the Student Senate Wed- iff'9 Holderman said, "Unless | > occurs, we are expecting a | e of between two to four I UB ?for the*fall semester. We've j m 3 students' backs for as long fj^fl iow we have no choice.'' jfl soeech came the riav after fl itudents marched to the State st the state budget cuts. The ited a USC budget shortfall possible tuition and housing D of trustees will review the Sttf housing increase recom- ?<its mnnthlv mppfina Thnr- JHHfa lay also discuss the tuition ir meeting. Holderman told K late, "We've kept the tuition W :he students up until now and ?.. . ?ur fight against tuition in- Wl,"< uture. But for now, it's all we Commi trustei d med schoo that a team of medical education adm that purpose. AUL ?r?l 1 11 J ? _ J i.t. rtiuiuugu macKweii uenieu ine com sensitive issue," The State quoted yesterday as saying the decision not "mihistrative structure catfne "becausi so politically sensitive." The State said the committee had b* three merger setups, two of which ^ USC medical school under the control the two institutions. The third plan woi part of the USC system, the newspapei A ,1iu?,l? /V uiuuuu was iimuc uui nig ncunc prove the plan putting USC in control quoted in the newspaper article, but "substantial" margin. No vote was tat charge. The USC vote came after an 11merger concept, the newspaper said. I Be as By Ra Des Josej prom my 1 Chica %p,, nativt ^ 5P "In minis my tii RK today of the will c Cathc years He Presi final Joseph Bernardin, when mr USD student is in "Sout .UI- - U/TC iuiu tuuay m ouenu a irly meeting of the ho" tent's National Advisory .<Whe ill- drear y ItimeH jeffcojt Other Res ment! confe right race { do is J ^ a sj - . JH ' ; .- }.x; IISP. PrngiHnnt -lampc HnMprmnr ittea met yesterday and voted to )s next week. il merger, t inistrators be hired for The 21 on Higl mittee was "dodging a medical a committee source The c to recommend an ad- that wc e the issue had become below j suggest jen considering at least and an i vould have placed the future, of MUSC, the senior of nld have made MUSC a . BIack said. tosuggc USC m< sday's meeting to ap- perceiv* I, according to sources signifies the motion failed by a The ni ten on putting MUSC in into me medical 7 vote approving the In add v m* ft* m* i ilMcHUiN uuv ; new high-r Iph W. Stice ;pite being named a cardinal last v )h Bernardin downplayed otion that made him one of the hig ng Catholics in the world during 's press conference in Capstone, lat (the Feb. 2 promotion) r i't make all that much differen > of my day-to-day work. What cha ife was being named archbishi igo," said the 54-year-old Bernart e Columbian. terms of mv nersonal lifp try, my work in Chicago takes m< me," he added. KNARDIN WILL return to Chi to resume his responsibilities as largest archdiocese in the countr elebrate morning mass at St. Jos< >Iic Church, where he was ordain ; ago, before leaving Columbia. was thp> n#*rsnnal nf dent James Holderman yestei he was presented the 20th ai ;h Carolinian of the Year" awar television and radio and givei ary dinner. s good to be home," Bernardin in I was ordained 31 years ago, I r ned I'd be serving the church in j place." pienaeni in nis new carainars 5 and biretta, Bernardin used the j rence to defend the Catholic Chu to take a stance on the nuclear i and other issues. "What we're tryi produce a moral analysis of the va 8K* 4 * / * irv i (center) in attendance, the Stui recommend a 17.7 housing incre :hairman s L-member panel was formed by \ ler Education six months age I education and doctor supply ne< ommission considered but rejec ?uld have capped total medicf present levels. The plan was ing the state might have an ovei indfcrsupply of qualified inedica well said the merger recommeni ist that the decisions made 10 ye idical school "were not sound id situation." But, he said, th< int changes since then. umber of South Carolinians wh< dical schools is no longer suffi schools, he said. lition, the need for more physicia vnplays pro anking Catl veek, 'It's good to be t rhesf- was ordained 31 y >last never dreamed I'd I eaiiy church in some oth ce in inged )p of Jin, a and issues involved. The ost of should be heard. It's n< it's an important voice. "Our responsibility" icago (government leaders) hpnH H1 mnncinn nn tho IIIUIUI UlItlVllQlVll VII l/l IV. y. He church has been doing eph's he said. ed 31 IN RESPONSE to va USC press that the churcl rday, questions, Bernardin s inual much expertise some < d by wonder how many of th n an the issue as in-depth as Bernardin said he said, recommend that he sta m.mx .1 1.: ? w - icvci uiaicau ui ?|.rcciiviiig U some issues, "You don't ui church is all about." vest- Despite the tremen* press he holds as archbish< rch's nardin said he enjoys arms challenging place. T1 ng to moment. 1 have never nous my life. J -i, ' l II ' ' '' I H,, 'A ;< . a -.X>$ Wiolo by Mike Becker dent-Trustee Liaison ase to the board of says :he state Commission ) to examine future ?ds in the state. ted a plan a year ago il school enrollment based on research lOUfSfSljr U1 pijrDltlctlld 1 students in the near dation was not meant ars ago to create the in view of the then jre have been three 3 apply for entrance cient to sustain two ,ns in the state, while See "Med schools," pane 3 imotion holic iome. When I ears ago, I, be serving the ipr nlarp ' IV# I |JIUUUI -Cardinal Joseph Bernardin voice of the church Dt the only voice, but is to share with them our perception of the > issues involved. The ; this for centuries," rious charges by the h is naive in such aid, "I wonder how )f the editors have. I e critics have studied we have." tells people who y in nis sanctuary ut on contemporary nderstand what the clous responsibilities )p of Chicago, Berhis job. "It's a very lere's never a dull worked so hard in all