The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 27, 1989, Page 2, Image 2
Fees Continued from i
chairs and carpet because of the wear
they take in the Russell House."
"Itemized needs" of $580,000 are
outlined in the proposal. While a $20
uicitasc pet dcinoici pci diuuuii
would produce that much money, a
$12 increase would not.
"We'll have to prioritize funds for
partial fulfillment of the activities,"
said Pruitt.
"Twelve dollars would probably
compensate for inflation since 1981
and give us back the same purchasing
power," Carothers said.
More programs could be considered
with an increased activity fee,
said Brewer.
Tennis courts and a track will be
constructed in the "bubble" near the
Packc
The Great American Sri
CHECK T
THE NEW Gl
I ^ 1 STUDENT LOAN REPAYS
l^\ CA$H ENLISTMEf
\^\ TUITION ASSIS
\>s\ HIGHTECH
I r I EXTRA MOM
If you have prior military exp
a member of the Air Nation
benefits you had w
BASE EXCHANI
MONTHLY INCOME FOF
LOW COST LIF
RETIREMENT (SI
ENLIST AT YOUR OLD
SOUTH C
AIR HATIOI
McEntire ANG Ba
776
AMERICANS A
The University o
rinmnns ft
FITNESS
Monday, January 30, 1989
Free T Shirts ^
oeJ*er?b'c
?nstrar
3t'ons
FITNESS S
"Schedule For January
AEROBIC DANCE - Exercise your heart,
Aerobes Monday, Wednesda<
Saturday
BJatt P.E. Center, G
Low Impact Tuesday. Thursday
Aerobics __ _ . ,
Blatt PI. Center, i
Aerobics Monday Friday
Blatt PI. Center, (
AQUA AEROBICS - Exercise using the v
bow to swim
Aqua Arerobics Monday - Thursday
Blatt PI. Center, I
BODY CQNOITIOHINB - Isolation exerci;
Stretch ami Tone Tuesday, Thursday
Blatt PI. Center, (
UFECYCLES Computerized stationary
lifecycles Monday Friday
Saturday
Sunday
These program are offered te students at no char
Far more information ca8 777-5261. We took forwt
Refreshments and Door Prize
Attic, Athletic Lad
oage 1
Graveyard soccer field, he said.
There also has been some talk about
building an outdoor pool, Pruitt I
said. :
"If the fee is approved, we'll get i
more requests than we've ever had
for campus activity funds," Pruitt
sairl I
Brewer said he wants popular lecturers,
like Leonard Nimoy, Neil i
Armstrong and Hugh Downs, who i
can cost more than $15,000 each, to J
speak on campus. The same calibre <
speakers cost much less in the early
1980 s. :
"It's the opportunity to hear the I
ideas of someone you normally i
wouldn't get to hear. In order to do 1
that, you have to spend the money," 1
)i L>ies.
AMERICAN
nokeout. Nov. 17. ? sSSIty'
HIS OUT! I
I BILL $5,040
?/IENT PROGRAM $20,000 1
BONUS $2,000 j
STANCE $2,000
\ TRAINING i
"HLY INCOME
erience, let it work for you as
al Guard. Enjoy many of the
hile on active duty:
3E PRIVILEGES**
3 TRAINING WEEKENDS * * j
:E INSURANCE**
"ATE & FEDERAL)**
RANK IN MOST CASES* *
AROLINA
4AL GUARD
ise, Eastover, S.C. p
0661
J THEIR BEST
AA
f South Carolina
'ecreation
KICKOFF
5:15 Gym 307 P.E. Center
CHEDULE
16, 1989 - April 28, 1989
mind, and body to your favorite music.
1, Friday 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
ym 307
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
iym 307
5:15 p.m. -8:15 p.m.
5ym 307
vater as resistance, You need not know
5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
?Q0l
>e to tone the musdes.
5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Combative Room
bikes.
12:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m.
10:00 a.m. - 5:45 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 8:45 p.m.
ge through the Office of Catnpus Recreation.
vi to working out with you.
ss on Jan. 30th From Athletic
y And T&T Sports CR111
I
Brewer said. |
A recommendation accompanying
the proposal suggests the activity fee
should increase in proportion to tui- 1
tion increases. J
"Since tuition generally reflects in- I
creases in salaries and costs of ser- 1
vices, then it makes sense to index >
it," said Pruitt. If tuition goes up t
three percent, he said, so would the
activity fee. as lone as the recommen- <
dation is accepted. 1
If more funding is approved by the
state legislature and there is no tuition
increase, the activity fee will remain
the same, Pruitt said. There
might be a shortage of funds if that
happens, he said.
05
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\ "OB/QYN CERTIFH
V BIRTH COHTROl
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y Call 798-9299 or toll fr
& 2301 F Bush River Road - A
Read "Bloor
biThe
Lutheran/Unitec
Christian Fellowship ;
invite you to a servic*
January 29, IS
Rutled,
Guest P
Bishop Josep
Resident Bishop of
Annual C<
The United Mel
Luncheon following worship at
COLUME
I
IN'
1217 College St., 2m
1 (Due to u
| "An 1
Leo:
I has 1
Georgia i
out-of-stE
By ROBERT STEVENSON
staff writer
Universities in Georgia have temjorarily
stopped providing study
Drograms with out-of-state tuition
vaivers to students participating in
he academic common market.
The academic common market,
:reated in 1974 by the Southern
Regional Education Board, allows
students to attend an out-of-state
miversity at in-state prices if the
:ourse of study isn't offered in the
student's home state or the program
s significantly different.
"A recent problem has been that
he Georgia Board of Regents has
placed a moratorium on their program,"
S.C. Academic Common
Market Coordinator Jeanette Deas
said.
"The moratorium, which has been
n effect about two and a half years
low, keeps new programs from being
ilaced on the market in Georgia," he
said.
The moratorium was established
lecause chancellor of Georgia's
jniversity system, H. Dean Propst,
wanted to see whether the common
narket was achieving the intended
esults, said David Morgan, cooriinator
of Georgia's Academic Comrion
Market.
Propst said he hopes the
rioratorium will be lifted soon, but
ioes not know when.
About South Carolina 25 students
lave been denied admittance to atend
universities in Georgia because
if the moratorium, Deas said.
Public universities in 14 states pariEh^SERVMcT^^f
ED PHYSICIAN j)
Complete physical V
Lab Tests (Blood & Urine) V
Blood Pressure Check \f
(before and after pill usage)
Pan Smpnr r'
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cross from Outlet Point /
\/| AWESOME H fl' ?5
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'J.rf 31
n County ; ir
1 Methodist Campus M
at the University of Sc
s of worship for ECU1\
>89 ten forty-five in th<
ge Chapel on the Hors
reacher
>h B. Bethea
the South Carolina
inference
thodist Church
the Lutheran/United Methodi:
hair cu
rgODUC
;95HAI
Reg. 695
one c
V' / V/x *
expil
d floor, Next to Burt
; v
inforeseen circi
Evening
nard Nir
>een can
iniversities
ite tuition 1
"Sometimes we get
students at USC that are
paying out-of-state prices
because they don't know
they qualify for a
waiver. ..."
George Keeves
Graduate school dean
ticipate in the academic.common
market. Member states are Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, West
Virginia and Oklahoma.
Each participating university has
an institutional coordinator responsible
for the specific programs offered
on the academic common market. At
USC, George Reeves, graduate
school dean, is the institutional
coordinator.
Reeves said of the eight to 10
students participating each year in
the academic common market at
USC, two programs receive the most
interest: the Master of International
Business Studies, ranked No. 2 in the
nation by the Academy of International
Business and the Marine
Science program, ranked No. 5 by
the Gourman Report.
Students seeking access into the
academic common market must first
apply to a participating state's
university. If accepted, the student
then contacts the state's Commission
I 3 DfiYS ONLY!! @jjj
Is HUGE CH<
m lAffilNIIT
YA^ WW \ m mam m *mm m
K Lots of vanilla i(
, ;m with chocolate syi
1 I# & topped off witt
|J & a plump cherry
i The Gamecocl
inistry and Student
>uth Carolina joyfully
fENICAL SUNDAY
3 morning at
st Center 728 Pickens Street
LC111
TTERS
ES
RCUT
With This Ad
oupon per customer.
'es March 4, 1989
jer King 799-6767
KS 111
~~ R
. s
umsiance j
With I
rtoy" |
celled |
:j
suspend
waivers
on Higher Education to request certification
to participate in the
program.
The student must meet the
guidelines for state residency, as
defined in a five-page statute
available through the CHE titled,
"Residency for Tuition and Fees."
Assuming the program of study
the student is seeking is already
available on the academic common
market, a certification form must be
completed and notarized.
The CHE then sends the certification
form and proof of residency to
the institutional coordinator at the
receiving institution and SREB.
In about two weeks, the student
should receive confirmation that his
out-of-state tuition has been
waivered. If the student is seeking a
program of study not previously offered
on the academic common
market, the same procedure is
followed except admittance to the
program takes about one month.
Despite numerous advertisements
of the academic common market by
the CHE and REB, Deas said, a large
number of students don't find out
about it until after they are enrolled
in a participating university.
"Sometimes we get students at
USC that are paying out-of-state
prices because they don't know they
qualify for a waiver through the
academic common market," Reeves
said.
"Some universities reimburse
qualified students for the semester
prior to enrollment in the academic
common market," Deas said.
Delicious! I
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' 51"!
'IRES 1/30/89 ?
, "ma?
.S3f ?3i
United way
of the Midlands
"THE
use
Student
OPEN HOUSE
EXTRAVAGANZA"
At The
Koger Center
Has Been
Rescheduled
for
3:00 5:00 pm
this
Saturday
at the
r