Financial
From Staff Reports
It's time to begin applying for fina
1991-92 academic year, and USC's Fi
Fice is sponsoring weekly sessions 1
through the maze of paperwork.
Each year after Jan. 1, the Office o
cial Aid and Scholarships makes av
aid applications, which are called the 1
Statement. It is used to determine stu
for various types of financial aid ii
loans and college work-study.
To assist students in completing the
cial Aid Office is offering weekly se
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4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in room 202 of th
Foundation
University of South Carolina
knowing that if they sued USC
they'd have to sue the state,"
Kanes said.
'There must be an entity in the
middle that will serve as the shock
absorber to permit industry to have
confidence," Kanes added.
Averyt said the foundation has
served the university very well
throughout their 25 years.
"We can point to physical
changes to demonstrate our contributions
? university campus expansion,
the Wheeler Hill development,
the Swearingen Center, the
Koger Center ? these and other
accomplishments that we em
Palms Continued froi
tail specific purposes for the actions
they take."
Palms believes there is a need
for both an educational foundation
and a non-educational foundation.
"There are many needs this university
has that can be supplied
through foundations. First, there is
a valuable need through an educational
foundation, such as the USC
Educational Foundation. Next,
there is another need for a foundaGulf
Continued from page 1
nalists vanished in southern Iraq
while trying to cover the antiSaddam
rebellion that flared after
the allies routed Iraq's troops this
past week, ending the war.
A Red Cross official in Kuwait
City, Gian Battista Beccheta, said
today that Iraqi officials told the
Red Cross that 29 of the journalists
would be turned over to the
humanitarian organization as early
as Friday.
As for prisoners of war, the allies
hold about 63,000 Iraqi soldiers,
and the Iraqis say they have
freed all their allied captives.
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Applicati(
Officers. Fc
Rusi
CPU activities anc
mailable
encouraged to attend these sesic
circumstances or to have gend
regarding the application,
aged to apply as early as possis
may be received by the office
ne of April 15. Students whose
red by this date will be assured
ition for the most favorable fiapply
after the deadline, it is
plications be received no later I
pplication is received after this
)rocessing delays resulting in H
[able before the last day of regutudents
will be expected to as- 1
v for fee navment. Jam
aid help a
Office. Students are <
ncial aid for the sions to discuss specif
inancial Aid Of- eral questions answere
o help students Students are encour
ble so that application
f Student Finan- by the Priority deadly
ailable financial applications are receri
-amily Financial rece^v/n2 considen
dents' eligibility nancial aid packages,
icluding grants, ^or students who
necessary that the ap
than June 1. If the a
FFS, the Finan- date and there are i
ssions. The ses- awards not being avail
h April 17 from lar fall registration, si
e Financial Aid sume full responsibilit
1- Continued from page 1
barked on at the request and with Jan
the cooperation of the university," 1
he said. lav
Averyt also said the foundation tha
would appeal an opinion issued Etl
this past week from the Internal Th
Revenue Service's investigation on ma
tax returns audited for 1986 and Fig
1987.
"The opinion has nothing to do ma
with our tax status," he said. tic<
Averyt refused further comment pra
on me issue. uu
Meanwhile, U.S. Circuit Judge
Robert F. Chapman said late Tues- im]
day he "just forgot" to report a ing
$450 Boehm china gift he got in tur
1987 from former USC President stri
m page 1
tion that deals with non-academic Re:
endeavors. Such endeavors include atic
research with businesses and land nee
acquisition," he said. shi
Palms, a distinguished re- bus
searcher in the field of nuclear
physics, said a foundation is neces- and
sary to serve researchers. fou
We
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liam Kanes, director of the Earth tioi
Sciences Resource Institute, spoke res
out against the disbanding of the Pal
Habitat Continued fr
ing the floor plan a little bit to we
make a third bedroom and a more
adequate kitchen." ho
There is an active campus chap- sel
ter of Habitat for Humanity, and ap]
Nichols works with students
throughout the year. agi
"Last Saturday, for example, we 25i
had two different groups of about the
12 to 15 students ? one on Satur- els
day morning and one on Saturday pie
afternoon," he said. "Right now the
I fin;
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1 I
CAROLINA PROGRAM UNION
)ns are now being accepted for I
>r more information stop by the (
sell House room 209 or call 777I
programs are paid for, in part, by Stude
^
ties Holderman.
"ederal judges are required by
/ to report gifts costing more
n $100 on their U.S. Judicial
lies Committee disclosure form.
e judge said he knew Holdern
commonly gave the Boehm I
urines to his friends.
When questioned about Holdern's
discretionary spending pracis,
Averyt said the foundation's
ctices conformed with the prac- mm
is of the university.
'When the university trustees
posed constraints on that spendspecifically
gifts, our board in
n adopted the same kind of reictions,"
he said.
She
search and Development Found- . ^u;
)n. He also agreed there is a in^ ?':
d for the foundation in relationps
between researchers and
inesses. a
'I support Mr. Kanes' concerns W"
11 do feel there is a need ior a
nidation to serve researchers. .
; definitely don't want to turn
ay potential work with corpora- Activi
is nor do we want to affect any the rese
earch institutes like Kanes'," duplicat
ms said. accordin
cent of
sented
funded,
projects
om page 1 done.
're working on eight houses."
Habitat for Humanity sells the I
uses it builds. They have a fl
ection committee that interviews I
plicants for the homes. fl
''When they're chosen, they I
ree to woik with us, putting in I
0 hours of their own labor on
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e's. When the house is comrted,
we write a mortgage with
;m for 20 years," Nichols said.
e
Chance,
loop.
ed Cross
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Executive
2PU office in
nt Activities fees.
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the boss
san Taylor, editor in chief of Essence magazine, speaks durjening
ceremonies of Women's History Month.
timals Continued from page 1
o matter on this planet." USC does use live animals fc
ktAmarlipol roeoornK than Q
sts also argue that a lot of ~T"C"T~?: :'
arch involving animals is Pf?ent of the animals used t
ive and unnecessary But USC are rodents Purchased 601
D . 91 licensed suppliers and bred for rt
g to Buggy, only 15 per- vv
the grant applications pre- search. Some research requires th
for review are actually use of rabbits, chickens, pigs, cat
and money is not given to dogs and monkeys that are mail
that have already been tained by the University Animj
Resource Facilities.
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The
BIG DE>
about
Whalev's Mil
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Shuttlecock service across
Video surveillance sys
Full furniture packaj
Laundry facilities
Sleep/study lofts
Swimming pool
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Off-campus livin
with on-campus conve
OFFICE HOURS: Ar . M
F 9:30-5:30 254 "780 1
211 MAIN ST.
1 Mug sales
hit 1,000
By JENNIFER CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
The first 1,000 Eco Mugs have
been sold, and 5,000 more of them
will be available sometime after
Spring Break.
The handy plastic mug seen
dangling from backpacks throughout
campus has been a way to do
something about the environment,
said Pattv Rook, marketing mana
ger for University Dining Services.
Instead of using Styrofoam and
paper cups that are thrown out, the
mugs are reusable and cut down
on the amount of garbage in
landfills.
A group of about 13 students
met with Rook this week to discuss
the success of the new Eco
Mug program. The students want
to see the program expand
campus-wide. The mugs can be
bought and refilled with discounts
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humanities complex.
Rook said Dining Services is
trying to work out the logistics of
expanding the program to the entire
campus.
The mugs are sold at the Sidewalk
Cafe for $2 and can be purchased
with a cash card. The idea
originated with Students Allied for
a Greener Earth (SAGE), a student
group founded to promote environmental
awareness.
Rook said she was pleased by
the success of the Eco Mug. Dining
Services is now studying the
feasibility of bringing vegetarian
J meals to USC.
/
USC is one of 98 schools to re5
ceive voluntary accreditation from
lt The American Association for Acn
creditation of Laboratory Animal
Care (AAALAC). The university is
also registered with the U.S. De
ie partment of Agnculture ana corns'
plies with standards of the U.S.
*- Public Health Service Policy on
*1 Humane Care and Use of Laboratory
Animals.
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