The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1990, Page 3, Image 3
.SI fli
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^ mm mm a Renee Meyer/The Gamecock
Spike it!
A fraternity plays volleyball on Greene Street Friday to raise
money for charity.
I OPERATION DESERT
: OUICI r* PimnAPT roAim
omcLi; ourrv/ni wnvur
Have friends or loved ones assigned
with military units in Saudi Arabia ?
Uncertainty, loneliness, and stress are
associated with events such as this.
If interested in becoming a member of a
support group, call Julie Harden,
Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, in the
Counseling and Human Development
Center, 777-5223, 2nd floor
H.W. Close (BA) Building.
X ' VA-007
The <
Special Pr<
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Ri
$2
PERCENTAGE OF PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SADD
Workers ft
By The Associated Press I
Dozens of state employees failed last year to <
comply with a law requiring they disclose the
amount of extra pay they received from private '<
sources. 1
Many employees at state universities do not
report the additional money obtained from
foundations affiliated with their schools, The 1
State reported Sunday. 5
Of four dozen Clemson University employees
who received salary supplements last year, only 1
three, including President Max Lennon, dec- i
lared the income to the state Division of Human I
Resource Management
No Clemson professors reported any salary i
supplements, even though about two dozen pro- ]
fessors receive additional income. 1
Clemson's Personnel Director John Newton 1
said he was told by a Human Resources Management
division representative that extra pay 1
awarded to professors did not have to be ]
reported. <
Newton, however, said his office did file a
summary report with the agency of "additional <
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- USC studen
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This program paid for, in part, by Stu
U.S.CONCEPTSINC.
lil to revet
benefits," listing which Clemson employees ;
;xtra pay as alumni protessors.
At USC, at least 46 professors did not rep
idditional income they earned from three ma
JSC foundations, according to The State.
At the USC School of Medicine, only one
122 physicians who earn additional money
work with the school's clinic reported his sal;
supplement.
However, 52 employees at the Medical U
/ersity of South Carolina, many of them wo
ng under a plan similar to USC's, repor
heir salary supplements.
"I feel certain no one is shirking their
sponsibility. I'm sure it is just a matter of int
pretation, or people just didn't understand tl
were required to do so," Thomas Lucht, the
vision's assistant director, said.
But the law's sponsor, state Sen. Gle
VIcConnell, R-Charleston, said he may have
push for penalizing the employees who fail
;omply with the current law.
"I hope the failure to comply is not an in
:ation that these people think it's not imports
O type blood is rare ?
and special. GIVE
BLOOD, PLEASE! America*
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Training
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(ram Uniox
mittee Pre
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Ballroom
ts with ID
public
dent Activity Fees.
il extra pay
got because it is," he said.
The law was inspired by disclosures about
ort the multiple sources of income that some USC
jor employees received, McConnell said.
In 1989, the Legislative Audit Council's inof
vestigation into USC's business practices noted
for that "university employees receiving salary
ary supplements from a foundation could lead to a
conflict of interest, making it difficult for the
ni- employees to be fully accountable to all conrk
cerned parties."
1 ? -? r- 1 .t_ 1_ J T TA OTA
leu in me nscai year uiai cnucu juho ju, ?i\j
people ? all but 30 work for public colleges
re- and universities ? reported supplements. The
er- only others who received extra pay from private
ley sources were employed by the Forestry Comdi
mission and the Patients' Compensation Fund.
State Rep. Herb Kirsh, D-Clover, said he was
nn "deeply concerned" about the failure of many
to employees to disclose additional incomes,
to "Something's not right about it, and I'm not
sure what the problem is," said Kirsh, who
di- chairs a House committee that oversees budgets
int, for the state's colleges.
Si Coming
to a news stand
^RedCrosG near you
ng to Seminary?"
MINARY DAY
day 1 | uct. zo
pm Gambrell 153
bout seminarian and theological
schools across the U.S.
nsored by the University Career Center,
truestof Religious Studies, and The College
)f Humanities and Social Sciences
isents
K J Fjtt*mrf &
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CAROLINA PROGRAM UNION