The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, July 29, 1987, Image 1
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The Gamecock I
^Founded 1908 __ Wednesday I
Volume 80, No. 7 University of South Carolina July 29, 1987 |
T ^8^^ 11
By PATRICK JFAN
Editor in Chief
USC's budget of about $295
million for fiscal 1987-88, which
^^univcrsity President James
Holderman called the tightest
he's ever seen, was unanimously
approved Thursday by the board
of trustees.
Tuition will not increase
despite the tight budget, and
faculty members will receive a
salary increase of about 4 percent,
Holderman said.
But all departments face a
budget cut of about 6.6 percent
from the previous fiscal year, and
' incoming students who still need
? -?...:n r:?,i -
iw icgidii;! win uiiu ltwti tuunu
offered, he said.
The budget crunch was caused
when the South Carolina General
Assembly funded USC and other
state-supported schools at only
i 88 percent of full-formula funding
for fiscal 1987-88. Gov. Carroll
Campbell trimmed another .5
percent off USC's budget when
he made 277 line-item vetoes in
the state budget in June.
I ISf" ha<; rnicpH tuition thrpp
times over the past five years, and
its per-scmestcr in-state tuition
rate of $1,014 is one of the
highest in the Southeast. These
two facts prompted USC not to
JDiscre
By PATRICK JEAN
[ Kditor in Chief
tl D mnriAiir n # li <1 nrn T n
ix^ v i.^iwii.-> in mi, via** wi a v^wiii
: tionary fund account controlled bj
James Holderman were approved '
{ board of trustees.
; Most of the money, which Holdi
the past 10 years to buy gifts
dignitaries, will now How to acadcr
j It will be more closely monitored b
and by the South Carolina Auditoi
( The new policy also gives a cl
where money for the discretion*
from.
Funds for discretionary use are d
j ccssion sales during events at Cat
*Archbishc
graduatioi
From Staff and Wire Reports
The Most Rev. Robert Runcie,
Archbishop of Canterbury, will
deliver the commencement
address at USC's V ~ ?
summer graduation mAmf >
I exercises Aug. 15, the
university announced
Runcie, whose visit
^Ls part of the school's ferecumenical
year, will
receive an honorary
doctor of humane
letters degree in the 10 ^ey
a.m. exercises at
Carolina Coliseum, in which
USC plans to graduate 1,424
students from the nine system
campuses.
After commencement, he and
wife Angela Runcie, a concert
pianist, will open a special exhibit
of historic religious books at
USC's Thomas Cooper Library.
; Runcie will then preach at
H _ I rinity Cathedral in Columbia on
P ?^\ug. 16. The service will be
broadcast by South Carolina
Educational Television (ETV)
and WIS-TV. ETV will air
excerpts from the service on
Carolina Journal at 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 18.
i? After the worship service, a
(public reception honoring the
archbishop will be held in Satterlee
Hall at the Cathedral Parish
*i
1 mouse.
A Liverpool native, Runcie
h Jfentered ttrasenose College at
^ ^T)xford University on scholarship
in 1938. After the outbreak of
World War II, he received the
Military Cross for rescuing a man
ees aj
USC President James liolderman
since he took over at Carolina in 19"
raise tuition this year, Holderman
said.
But Holderman said he would
not make any similar guarantees
for the 1988-89 fiscal year. "Even
at 100 percent (state) funding, we
have such a shortfall to catch up
with that it may be necessary to
deal with student fee increases."
Holderman blamed years of
state funding shortfalls for the
current budget crisis. "(During)
the fiscal year that just ended, we
tinncirv
LAvy Aivti y
on-campus vcndin
profits, trademark
rovcrsial discre- Solomon Blatt Pli
r USC President Pete Denton, s
rhursday by the and finance, saic
about $400,000 p<
erman used over Denton said
for donors and Bookstore in Rus;
nic departments. the discretionary f
>y the trustees ? they are used onl;
r's office. The policy also
earer picture of football games a
iry fund comes were used in fiscal
retained by the U
erived from con- Earlier this yei
olina Coliseum, gifts Holderman <
w will be
n speaker
from a burning tank while serving
in the Scotland Guards.
He resumed his studies in
literature and humanities at
mm Oxford after the war,
fflBA a , receiving a bachelor
Ni&HjBl of arts degree with
first class honors. He
later received a
master's degree.
R u n c i c was
ordained in 1951 after
studying at Wcscott
House, a theological
ert Rnncie college of Cambridge
University. He was
ordained bishop of St. Alabans, a
diocese consisting of Bedfordshire
and Hertfordshire, in 1970.
Runcie was named Archbishop
of Canterbury in 1980. He is the
spiritual leader of the 30-million
member Church of England and
the worldwide 65-million member
Anglican community.
Throughout his career, he has
supported ecumenicism ? a push
for Christian unity among all
denominations. He met with
Pope John Paul II at Canterbury
in 1982 and worked steadily to
foster closer tics among the
Church of England, other branches
of the world Anglican communion
and Christian
denominations.
His visit is one of several by
national and religious leaders,
including the Rev. Billy Graham,
to USC campuses within the past
year. The pope will visit USC
Sept. 11.
Runcie's visit to USC will be
his only public appearancc in the
United States in August.
iprov
(center) called the university's 1987
77.
incurred back-to-back 2.6 percent
and .8 percent reductions,
plus gubernatorial vetoes of approximately
.5 percent," he said.
"Ongoing reductions in an
operating year magnifies our problems
dramatically."
To cover the deficit, departments
will take a 6.6 percent cut;
Holdcrman and other senior administrators
won't receive a pay
raise; programs such as the
distinguished lecture series will
7 spend
u sales. Russell House eameroom
; licensing and vending sales at the
lysical Education Center.
enior vice president for business
1 these income sources generate
2r year.
profits from the University
sell House have not been used for
und. According to the new policy,
/ for academic scholarships.
states that concession sales during
t Williams-Brice Stadium, which
I 1985-86 for the fund, will now be
SC Athletic Department,
ir, trustees restricted the type of
:ould buy for donors. Holderman
Catch the wave
Richland County's Lake Muri
many South Carolinians. Myea I
Adrienne Hurst of Columbia sp<
1
e tie!
l ilt Photo
-88 budget the tightest he's seen
rcceivc less money and fewer
courses will be offered, Holderman
said.
"Students will, I expect, protest
vigorously when they come
back and have not pre-registered
or do not have all of their
registration intact," he said.
"But we cannot take the kind of
budgetary lumps we took without
cither raising tuition dramatically
or cutting back."
Holdcrman said funds were reI
_
Ling pi.
now faces the following further re
All of the university's retail a
have to be met before income is m
discretionary use.
Portions of the fund must
distributed to on-campus colleges,
clubs such as residence hall govern
libraries and the colleges of app
sciences, business administration,
Denton must make an annu;
trustees' financial oversight comi
sources of monies in the discretioi
USC internal auditor must make a
to the committee on the fund's ex
The state auditor's office will al
the discretionary fund to make su
mBm ' I 5L ,
DAVID EDWARDS/Tht Gamecock
ray is a popular weekend spot for
Irown of Seoul, South Korea, and
ent Sunday near the lake's dam.
it but
1987-88 T<
Appropriations
Student Fees
Infirmarv
/
Housing
Athletics
Bookstore/Concessions
Student Activity Fees
Sales And Services
Federal Grants
Other Grants
Fee Waiver Scholarships
Total
allocated internally to create tne
salary increase, and to allow programs
such as the Freshman Year
Experience (University 101) and
student services to receive more
money. A $500,(XX) contingency
account has also been set up in
case of fiscal emergencies.
USC-Columbia will receive
$243.8 million of the $295 million
budget, which Holderman called
"extraordinarily tight. It's the
tightest budget we've had since
)licy re
strictions: monies listed in tl
ctivity costs will ed for the fund,
ade available for Holderman pu
of gifts from the
be periodically public money, o\
departments and UbC otticials s;
ments, university rewards to donoi
lied professional USC released
and journalism. showing that the
il report to the and airplane trip:
nittee listing the politicians, inch
nary fund, and a Holderman stop]
i quarterly report made restrictior
penditures. Thursday,
so annually audit USC has also \
re the sources of pients from the
Students h
new ID cat
By I)EBBY WEAVER
Staff Reporter
In order to create one multipurpose
student identification
card, all USC students will be required
to have new ID cards
made for the fall semester.
i ne newiy-acsigrieu cara win
serve not only as identification,
but also as an on-campus meal
card, library card and pass to
campus events.
USC registrar Luke Gunter
said university officials decided
to expand the use of a student's
ID card. "We have tried to make
a multiple purpose card for the
convenience of the students and
faculty," he said.
Gunter said the new cards,
wmcn arc ocing usea oy summer
students, contain more information.
The card includes a student's
name, sex, date of birth,
full- or part-time status, and
sporting event privileges.
The student's social security
it $j ivieffi/
In the news photograph titled 4
peared in the July 22 issue, it sho
that Carolina Peace Resource C
Carolina Coalition for the Liber
This coalition pickets on camp
dations to divest of their holdin
South Africa.
in me features scciion, iviosc
author of Rumpelstiltskin, a p
denartment of theatre and sneet
theatre. Goldberg adapted the pi
Grimm brothers.
L~,
Iget I
USC-Columbia [i1
(School of Modicino not included) fcs
Dtal Funding j p
$103,127,233 j p
$36,612,465 p
$2,100,000 [ p
$10,500,000 B
$10,963,000 gl
$6,673,000 |
$1,381,000 p
$18,270,302 | |1
$25,429,000 I j?
rt? r- r\r%f\ fss
3>o,/o/:,uuu ti?
$4,182,000 I
$225,000,000 jj
I've been at the University '-f ft
South Carolina. ft
"Unless the (funding) tur- fa
naround happens within the next ||
fiscal year, I think we are in very [?
serious qualitative Iron- p;
ble . . . this state suffers damage t-i
far beyond this generation and fe
way into the next," Holderman p
saiu.
In other business, the trustees
agreed to reinstate the master's
degree program in media arts.
vised
lie new policy are the ones being usDenton
said.
rchased more than $300,000 worth
discretionary fund, which contains ft
/er the past 10 years. He and other
lid this past year the gifts were
rs.
documents this past February
fund was used to buy gifts, meals
s for hundreds of state and national
iriinp President Rnnald Heapan
ped this practice, and trustees have
is such as policy appri zed
cept secret the identities of gift recifund.
ave to get
rds for fall
number is printed in bar eode
similar to a universal price code
on a retail item.
When a student uses this card,
a staff member or security guard
will scan the bar code into a comnuter.
Th(* enmnufpr will chnw
the student's eligibility for any
particular item or event, from obtaining
meals and library books
to getting tickets for football and
basketball games.
The computer also recognizes
only the most recent card for a
student, eliminating students
from using more than one II)
card, Gunter said. "The last II)
card will be the only one
recognized as legitimate."
Gunter said students have been
able to get the new cards since
June 1. The cards are being made
at Petigru building this summer.
They will also be made at fall
registration at Carolina
Coliseum.
ns
'Disputing divestment" which apuld
have been stated in the caption
"enter is a member of the South
. _ A ! r P iL A
anon 01 auum rtiina,
us to press two USC support foungs
in companies doing business in
:s Goldberg was credited as being
lay being presented by the USC
:h as part of its summer repertory
lay from a fairy tale written by the
I