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I I . HflKQSvSSy^ ff " <?M IJMHHMBHHMar > For the birds Viewpoint, p.4 I S)0irsiiisjIcs axed spom, p. 7 Andy Duncan traces CIA exploits around campus Five USC starters hit double figures as covert activities disturb ducks at the library ^ |jyW ipT* in Saturday's 81 73 win over Fla. State The Gamecock Founded 1908 Monday Volume 78, No. 57 University of South Carolina February 3 HWK Club budgets * due Tuesday By JULIF BARRY Staff wnler Student organizations have until Tuesday to submit their proposed 1986-87 fiscal year budgets to the SCi Senate Finance Committee for approval. liach organization must submit its proposed budget by 5 p.m. Tuesday in Baker Hall. If an organization fails to do this, it will not be eligible tor an allocation. A "We realize this is a tight schedule, but we want the allocations set before spring break," said Dixie Wooten, a graduate student in charge of the wot kshops. livery semester, 90 percent of the student activity fee collected by the university is divided between student organizations. The other 10 percent goes to the administration to support the unvirsity's general fund. fivery student who carries 12 or more hours pays S25 toward the student activity IW* The iv tional for students taking six to 11 hours per semester, according to SG Adviser Rob Chiles. Alter the 10 percent is removed, Chiles said the % student activity fee is divided as follows: student media, 25 percent; Carolina Program Union, 22 percent; student government association, 8 percent; sports clubs, 6 percent; and Law School student associations, 3 percent. " I he finance Committee, made up by a group of students, reviews each organization's proposed budget and decides how much each will recieve," Wooien said. Presidents and treasurers of the eligible organizations requesting funding from student activities fees ^ t -quirt"! ntfer'' 'vie of five mandatorv budget workshops held last week. Buduet hearings will hp li>ii o in*, i *> ---0 X, IW u i A.. 1 Cllrtlivc allocations will he available leb. 25-27. II an organization is not satisfied with its allocation, an appeal must be filed by 5 p.m. l eb. 27. Housing, residence com By YVETTE LATORRE that could be funi t % Stall writer things," he said. IJSC's Residence Hall Associa- Parents have si tion is 11\inj? to eliminate the plaining about tin familiar sight of beer cans and in the halls when trash in the dormitories, said live, said I inda S; Adam Gold, chairman of the new housing. Campus Beautification Project "In such situa Committee. ourselves to defer "Various professionals in the of the students ii housing department got fed up halls. with the trash problem," said "It's a small pc (iold, who is also National Com- student body tl munications Coordinator for (trashing halls), b % RHA. tion on everybody " I hey came to RHA and Housing has figured we could come up with a employing a full solution and save some money custodial staff. Bu |B^B^^|m. * ^^jr~ ^** x ,5^ VVa ^][\Sl{^ZSmf S^^L., r f7s?6?ff^^ii8Er^ JhB^I^M - |^H , "I think I can" These train tracks run parallel into the distance, disappear Close encounter? This wheel of light is not the underside of a flying saucer, i mittee to tour dorms, leled into other would be costly, said Jim McMahon, director of Resident Mil letters com Student Development. trash problem It would cost about $25,(KM) : their children per academic year to hire a fullaad, director of time weekend staff, McMahon said. These estimates would not lions we force include summer sessions. id the behavior Physical abuse of the halls is 11 I he residence also a concern. Bates House and Hates West have experienced rcentage of the many problems with the abuse ol lat's doing it its elevators, Saad said. lit it's a re flee- Gold said the new RHA comshe said. mittee will soon be looking for , considered answers by touring the residence -time weekend halls. it, this proposal Housing officials will conduct P,tr. m&:r **# >^T~~ vBf^'^-'^v ^.-r ^ . /-o * v** * > v iny on the hori/on. All is quiet now, but trains running through ' / /\ g i ih* 17QTT*^T"?r2 stf$? ajMpi '* * A* 'T lor a view down a sink's drain. In reality, ii find solution to those tours in cooperation with the committee. They intend to meet with residence halls'government bodies, stall and area managers. These measures will "hopefully give us a better insight as jo .. wiuu is causing inc trash problem," (iolil said. I he committee will look tor possible suggestions lor improvements and restoration. Gold said. I he money lor improvements is available, said Saad. In February IVK5 the board of trustees approved housing's request for another five percent to \ ' ^' * * > **?^ *** 1 .*> TIM CUI 1 campus can have bad effects on studanl BHBHHBB9B HH '^^81 I I * ^H0 * stll '1 *MPI ?1 W*? . : ' i- ? I I RAY GRONBERG/Th? Gamecock t is a skylight in the Nursing Building. 'trashed hails' be taken from housing fees. I lie S3 million USC received I . ..... . 1 I 11 v.m mil- Nit ie 01 inc w aue I lampton Hotel also went to housing, Saad said. Future inipiovcments include a new paint job lor Maxcy, Ihornwell and Preston halls. Bates West will be rccarpetcd and the heating system will be completely finished in McBryde and the l owers during the summer, Saad said. Gold hopes the Campus Beaut i I icat ion Project will "instill a pride in the university." I /V n r H5 5151c Test ui i By ED YOUNG yf , Staff writer ? - mrnvri tional oiij.Mii, yo **T ">ml - discrimination," * Some students 10 iIk' *>ral prolic lunioi K licit teaching! assistant !>^E,??'!S?!ySl I caelnni? assist s' I'lwmuiv1 01 1 he tall seines < ?! 1 discussed ihe arc h. ^(m irfrr ncU sa|tj RRY/The Gamecock "Wo arc aware proficient in li teaching duties," t s sleep. department chair "We lound it I xJ ' 1 ~ ' x ' ' ^ Kissinger to speak at series Henry Kissinger will speak at USC" Iuesdav as the tirst o! several lecturers at the Western Community Symposium series. Kissinger will speak at 10:30 a.m. in the HA building's Belk Auditorium. I ater this spring, ambassadors I'tom West Ciermanv. I:m:m China ami Great Britain will \isit I,St in speak to students and t acuity. Kissinger will speak with students majoring in international business and government and international studies on the separate topics of " Terrorism" and the "Soviet Union." The former secretary ot state also will meet with I'acultv to discuss issues related lo the Western Alliance and with South Carolina business leaders o discuss international economic concerns. While visiting USC on May 14, 1985, Kissinger agreed to aopear annually at the university to discuss major international i \ : - * i^uimg mai \ isit, he delivered the commencement address at USC-Spartanburg and was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree. A graduate of Harvard University, where he was a faculty member from 1954 to 1%9, Kissinger served as assistant to the president for national security affairs from 1969 to 1975. He served as secretary of stale from 1973 to 1977 and was awarded the Nobel Peace Pri/e in 1973. He received the nation's highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, in 1977. Kissinger is chairman of the international consulting firm, Kissinger Associates Inc., and is in demand as a lecturer on issues of international relations. He serves on Piesident Reagan's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, is a director of the Foreign Policy Association, a counselor of the Cl ise Manhattan Bank and a me* .::er of Ms International Advisory Committee. int provost: rinecessary need an oral proficiency test tor s, according to assistant provost tat we don't is that it doesn't make are interested in concerning the 11 anything else, is that they have leir subject matter," Welsh said. v. UUII. > KM 11)1 lOll'll'l) ?rs is an insult to them, Welsh said, equire a test because of then na u're going to be in trouble vMth he said. think more time should Ik- de\oted lency of foreign instructors. Davis recalled a ll>-ycai old in his freshman year. section with about a hundred peohe didn't even know what the it traction was. He called I Item mstairs,'" he said. assistant's knowledge ol Ingltsh cistent. ants were viewed at the beginning tor in a program ol the punost's consisted ol a mini v\oi kshop tit or gave a lecture to spectators and ;is they had difficulties with. Hen that they (teaching assistants) ate lgnsh no I ore they arc assigned said Colin Bennett, mathematics man. o be highly successful," he said. " I '