Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Gamecock Founded 1908 Monday Volume 77, No. 67 University of South Carolina February 25. 1985 ELM ~> g^^j ..2 " : ^^jBggHp^NA < w;,.:' .>'"' <V:.': ,1 '-gBS'.v^B ." B3V?r% W ^ KBbBESWH^^^BBB^ ~" jafawfl^^MSWUH "fcajKiWMitjMWi) ^ftBaHPWjgilmw mM ?^nrnBH?fcyJL^^4UkJ^Vyw^BWCifc??vi" \i J Head under heels Richard Hanel, a sophomore accounting major, does a handstar during the warm weather. ' SG presidential can SG Elections Polling placn: Lobbies of Russell House, the Lew Center, Bates West and the BA buildings. ^ Time: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow. 9 Runoff: March 4. ^ Cyfej "I wfl allow students more sa^ holding * - fnrnmc anH an nnnn. _ ? - ,w,uMIO UIIU Mil UUbl I W ik JfEBBI - David Hilburn "The SG president ? should convey the m results of his com- J* WjmB c i I HEIKasP " ' Pir ENNIFER STEIB I The Gamecock id yesterday on the Horseshoe dm a dictates pt Editor's note: The Gameec the candidates for Student C didates were limited to 50- ivi The answers have only been style. Answers that were mort closely as possible to 50 wi rotating, alphabetical order. What makes you unique frt DAVID IIII.HUKN: What i candidates is that I am and Carolina. Unlike one caiuli greeks, one who represents c who represents the faculty am iimniif Mil.I. KO I 11: My proven It positions places mc far ahead served as president of the Sou dent Councils and student b name two. Such experience wi mediately for all students. NICK SMITH: Rather (ha like to discuss what is unique i ship experience on campus is to solve problems, not how to grams are responsible and 1 slogans. KKI.VIN STROBI.K: 1 will tionship with the student hoc that students must always tot thptr Kiit mm students. What should the relationsh the president of the universil Affairs? KOTTI: Professional. In acidi Formula fundin student groups < By Ron Brackett USC President James Holderman has approved $ 1(H),(MX) to fund salaries now being paid by Student Activity Tees, pending fullformula fnnrlino for ihn nnii/Arcitu K */ ?! ?? state Legislature. "The money will go to relieve the fee of having to pay these salaries," Holderman said. Acting on a request from Student Government President Glenn German and Dennis Pruitt, vice president of Student Affairs, Holderman agreed to provide the money to make up for losses in the Student Activity fund caused by decreased enrollment. Last year the fund had $666,(KM); this year that figure fell to $618,500 because fewer students arc paying into the fund. FULL-TIME UNDKRGR ADU ATK students pay for this fund through a fee included in their tuition. Currently, pari of the student activity fee is used to pay the salaries of full-time employees associaieu wiin stuueni groups, such as the SCi adviser, (he director of student media, the assistant director ol intramurals, the director of student activities and some secretaries and graduate assistants. If full-formula funding is approved for the university, part of these salaries will he paid by the $100,000 from the university, allowing more of the activity fee to be distributed to student organizations, according to Rob Chiles, SCi adviser. Full-formula funding would mean the university would get all the money it requested from the state budget rather than a percentage of that amount. In the past USC got about 89 cents of every dollar it asked for. wr. HAVt a good chance ol coming out of the House Ways and Means Committee with full-formula funding," Iiolderman said in a telephone interview yesterday. "I'm optimistic about it." Next year's state budget is now being considered by the House of Representatives' Ways and Mean Committee and should be sent to the lull House in a lew weeks. esent platform: )ck presented four questions to fce- * - ; Government president. The curtord answers for each question. i,. /.? A ...? /> . ? iKiit u 11/ ju /1.1.1UI I((icr( /vcA.i BW* H IP ^ than 50 words long were cut as >rds. They are presented in a OL y ^ %flf >m the other candidates? I^hH ^ nakes mc unique from the other will represent all Minimis of date who represents only the inly minority students and one I stall. I hai makes me the most "I will be ou . . the issues tf :ndership m major executive SCi ol the other candidates. I have the CdfOlind ! lh Carolina Assoctalion of Slu- community " ody president, LJS( -Aiken, to ' II allow me to start working im - Ke n reciting my resume, I would ibout my candidacy. My leaderbroad. I have talked about how wish them away. Also, my pro- respectful and r will work. They are not just tion. Yet, the S his coinmunical continue to have a working rcla- SMI TH: Thi ly. I don't condone the theory work with, not in: u> iiic .-n.1 president to voice 01 my opponen it stay active and visible with the haVc worked f< dent's office. I S I ROBI K: n i/> of the SG president be wit ft tionship ol coo ) and the Division of Student ol the univcrsii tionship should disagree" il net tion, the relationship should be g would give ?100,000 extra "Thk cnpakc 1A/dII fnr thn oonoo: v?on iui me uapaur ty of the university to work together." -James Holderman USC president The Slate Budget and Control Board has recommended that state universities receive fuli-l'ormula funding in next year's state budget. Chiles said the $1(K),(K)() would not affect the S(i budget this year because the allocation process is almost finished. Student groups are appcalling tcnativc budgets now. The final SCi budget bill, alter being reviewed on l eb. 28, will go before the Student Senate on March 6. i nr. ivhjaim allocated during ihis pro cess will be distributed July I, the beginning of the next fiscal year. Chiles said if Holdcrman does make the S1(K),(KK) available, the money saved in Student Activity lees by not having to pay all the salaries will be distributed to student groups during next fall's allocation process. During the fall process, money left over from the previous fiscal year is distributed among student groups. Chiles said the $100,0(X) that would have gone to salaries would be added to this remaining money. German sent a letter to Pruitt Feb. 15 explaining the need for help with the Student a. rtvtivity itv. PRUITT CONTACTED Holderman vsith several options for getting more money for organizations. These options included reducing the number of employees, series and programs; raising the activity fee; cutting percentage funding to major groups, such as the Carolina Program Union and Student Media; or having the university pay the salaries. Holderman agreed to have the university pay^art of the salaries. "This speaks well for the capacity of the university to work together," Holdciman said. ? as nnlk nrmn w- ? E W Wl" wor^ w'^' no<l mMBjw for, the administration to solve problems." ^jjm cgular from both the students and administraiCi president should also convey the results of [ion to his constituents ? the students, s is the crucial issue of this campaign. I will for, the administration to solve problems. Two ts have a huge conflict ot interest here lor they :>r the administration as interns in the presi will represent students ? and only students, rhe SG president should have a working reoperation and understanding with the president y and Division ot Student Affairs. The relahe one in which both parties can "agree to ;essary. Sec "Candidates." page 3.