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2 mma f Police kill guerrilla FE in Indian rebellion at CHANDIGARH, India ? Police NE1 shot and killed the most wanted t'irn Sikh guerrilla Sunday, dealing a cau crippling blow to the 10-year-old Woi separatist rebellion in the north- 1 ern state of Punjab. seve Gurbachan Singh Manochahal, hea who had escaped from a police offi< dragnet Saturday, was cornered Sunday evening in a farmhouse ups< in Rattaul village near the Sikh Fox holy city of Amritsar, state police ups< chief K.P.S. Gill told the spec Associated Press. A Gill said Manochahal, who Con was alone in the house, defended told himself for an hour with a had machine gun and an assault rifle clai; before he was killed. The securi- nooi ty forces found bombs and ing ammunition in the house. twin The death of the 38-year-old T guerrilla leader crowned a string pie of police successes against the oth< rebels during the last year. The sear government accuses separatist miss groups of having killed more K than 16,000 people in Punjab in offic the last six years. pect Future Cor This the first in a series about USC's budget crisis. By JACK DUNN and C.E. HOLMAN Staff Writers Future Committee hearings begin today on proposals submitted by the colleges and nonacademic departments in response to the shortfall in state higher education funding. 1 oday s hearing on the College of Business Administration's proposal begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Carolina Room of Capstone. Hearings will continue Tuesday at the same time and place. Provost James Moeser said hearings will be held during March and he expects about 33 hearings in all. "Each of the deans and vice presidents will have an hour to present their plan," Moeser said. "We'll have hearings on the various college plans, and then the committee will meet in a discussion session to go over what proposals we think have merit and which ones we think don't." Each college was asked by USC President John Palms and Provost James Moeser in January's general faculty and staff meetings to present a plan before the committee on how they would respond to a 12 percent bud get cut during the next three years. They will also discuss how they would reallocate a 6 percent budget enhancement during that period. Most proposals have been submitted, except for a few non-academic departments and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, which have until March 15. After the Future Committee finishes reviewing the proposals later this month, they will submit an overall proposal for reductions and enhancements to Palms and Moeser at the end of April. The following reductions and enhancements by the academic colleges will be proposed to the committee during the month: The College of Applied Professional Sciences' largest proposed reductions: 5119,600 to eliminate the undergraduate business education program, with a phase-out period beginning this fall. 5119,200 because of the elimination of these programs, 11 course will be deleted and instructional and academic support personnel will be reduced. 5119,000 to eliminate the office administration program, with a phase-out period 1000's of Use CD's, Tapes an ALL KINDS 01 POP, ROCK, URBAN, R&B, CLAS! . S?^ WE BUY USED 1,aie CDs, Tapes, LPs EVERYDAY f OPEN 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 1:30-6:30 Sunday papa jaxi 2014 Green St. Columbia, SC 29 \l confirms bomb Possible Trade Center could cr W YORK ? The FBI con- CHARLES ned Sunday that a bomb Charleston sed the explosion at the could cost tl rid Trade Center. tai-y ^(j cjvj he investigation could take {0 $3 billion :raJ months, said James Fox, jc aC|ivity s d of the New York FBI said Saturda; DC. rjp j ^ ^ VouVe go. some drug dealers .mnou'?ce^e il witli the U.S. sovernment, u , ?, ,, . . Hollings or said. It could be terrorists ;t for other causes. We're not ?Per^ons 11 :ulating a. Ihis poinl." ^eted for clo tlso Sunday, Police . According nmissioner Raymond Kelly 1S worst-* a news conference that there lllc ma: been 40 telephone calls occur> most ming responsibility for the tary anc* [itime Friday blast in a park- employed at garage under the 110-story ties would i towers. Charleston he explosion killed five peo- More jobs v* and injured more than 1,000 the loss of its,. The rubble is being payroll ? $ ched for two workers still ? plus the >ing- effect it wou elly would not say whether Ultimate! jals had any idea ot a sus- workers and or motive. ? ple WOuld lo; A A 1 nmittee oeg beginning this fall. Total proposed reductions: $357,800 The College of Applied Professiona Sciences' largest enhancements: $54,000 to employ a college developmen officer for fundraising and increasing corpo rate support. $52,000 to promote innovative instruction al strategies to meet the needs of non-tradi tional students through Distance Education. Total enhancements proposed: $178,900 The College of Business Administration': largest proposed reductions: $324,000 by reducing six faculty tenun and non-tenure track positions during fisca years 1995 and 1996. 5155,800 by phasing out IBM 4381 main frame computer and replacing it with ; downsized system using a donated IBM 937( and several professional work stations. 5118,500 by reducing five non-academi< support positions across various divisions o the college. Total proposed reductions: 51,272,165 The College of Business Administration': two largest proposed enhancements: 5250,000 to MDBS to increase support foi internship program, expand marketing effort improve overall^ operating support for pro gram and provide additional faculty to sup port program's expansion. 5216,000 to expand placement services foi students in the college's masters-level degree programs, involving additions to professiona and support staffs, equipment and operating budget. Total proposed enhancements: $636,000 The College of Criminal Justice's larges proposed reductions: v $99,896 by not filling two vacant facult) lines. $19,278 by shifting funds for four graduate assistants to revenues projected fron statewide baccalaureates. Total proposed reductions: $119,174 The College of Criminal Justice's larges proposed enhancements: Unspecified amount for initiating statewide baccalaureate program that allows S.C. stu dents to get a bachelor's degree in science majoring in criminal justice through a part nership of USC and other higher educatior institutions. Total proposed enhancements: Not avail able 5d New pi rl DnrnrHc Hi VI I IVVVI Vi vJ F MUSIC 11 < 3ICAL, BLUES & JAZZ I Pjf : RECORD SHOPPE jj^ Telephone: 205 (803) 256-0095 "Che (Samecock ngj| Langu; ???'?? By DORA DeVER^ Staff Writer KWSVPV9HB s Deittra Wilder finds gual a way of life. Though she is an Navy closing ing native of Char innlp statp has hcen ,earninS C JJJJ c Maic an(j 5jpailjs|1 35 ear]^ TON ? Closing ag<r s Navy facili.ies , She chose '? sPe' ae slate 70,000 mil,- "? '????? because . . . was not her strong p ihan tobs and sap up ... ?* ? . 11 1 can t do math 2 annually in econom- ?,,m |aki m ec0 talew.de, economists |hjs semes(erj and J . . 7' Diow my mina. IN ct.on followed an can<( do. My m( ni by U.S. Sen. Fritz accountant, and it si i l iiday that naval alion. 1 had to do soj i Charleston are tar- Wilder said she 1 sing- from her aunt whe to economists, this years old. :ase scenario. 1 ler background i ssive shutdown does ed at James Island ] of the 41,062 mili- Charleston when she civilian workers Wilder chose to seven naval facili- when she started her be transferred from 'n 1989. or lose their jobs. I picked German /ould disappear with politics going on a Charleston's naval Eastern Europe, Wi >1.2 billion annually "If y?u $1.8 billion ripple do just about anythir Id create. . w'di her mind sei ly, 40.000 civilian ! n.at.crnal studies qaaaa r. just about every thins 30,000 military peo- J , u .... J 1 Wilder is a memb se then jobs. ty for inlernalional Sigma Iota Rho, ai ins proposal The College of Education's largest proposed reductions: 1 $358,064 from retirements of administrative assistants and associate professors, t $189,137 from the elimination of the position of associate dean for Academic Affairs, five instructor positions and one visiting associate professor position. Total reductions proposed: $725,368 The College of Education's largest proposed enhancements: s $375,000 to expand the mission of the academy to provide school-based delivery of s human services for children and families. 1 $362,684 to create an Academy of Educational Renewal for the nurnose of preparing educators, a Total enhancements proposed: $737,684 ) The College of Engineering's largest proposed reductions: : $96,000 to reduce the number of Graduate f Instructional Assistants (GIAs) in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department from 22 to eight during a threes year period. $90,000 to reduce faculty by two in the i" Mechanical Engineering Department by not filling two current vacancies. $71,000 to reduce the GIA expenditures throughout three years in the chemical engineering department. r Total proposed reductions: $625,000 5 The College of Engineering's largest pro1 posed enhancements: ; $95,000 for expansion of APOGEE program by computer communication, simulations and modeling, t $52,000 for creation of a master's degree Cooperative Education Program. r Total proposed enhancements: $312,500 The College of Journalism and Mass ; Communications largest proposed reductions: l $129,072 by eliminating faculty line vacated by Perry Ashley, retaining $34,815 for probable half-salary retirement "bonus" and t $15,000 to apply as the college's share of ztuiai y iui iiiiiiuiiiv mctiiiivt lacu uy-iiii c i Lauren Tucker. $126,445 to eliminate line vacated by j retirement of Professor L.W. Brown retaining $25,289 for probable half-salary retirement 1 "bonus." $60,000 in optional reductions of four graduate assistants in Master of Arts and/or Master of Mass Communications programs. The Sun Salon featuring 12 Wolff Beds Spring Break Credit for Student Member] OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Thur. 7am - 10pm Friday 7am- 8pm Sat. 10am - 8pm Sim. 12 - 8pm No Appointments Necessary* - S unlimited . . _ S5 Price# valid W-? . * with this ad only JJ^> *USC Students Only* *Only 5 minutes from campus* GREAT PARKING SI 794-3461 !S 3 -A 12th Street Plaza, West Columt ages prepare tudies ^ ^ being multilinEnglish-speak leston, Wilder ' as 12 vears of azine track. 580,000 to hire additional faculty for enhancing course offerings in areas of visual communications and graphics. Tolal proposed enhancements: $229,222 The School of Law's largest proposed reductions: $206,250 in tuition increases during three years. 5140,000 because of reductions in adjunct faculty, student assistants and staff attrition. 5110,000 because of anticipated retirement of senior faculty member in 1996. Total proposed reductions: 5553,984 The School of Law's largest proposed enhancements: $103,866 in salary enhancements for junior faculty for two years. 5101,933 in additions to library book budget for three years. Total proposed enhancements: 5275,799 The School of Medicine's largest proposed reductions: 5975^000 in clinical sciences. 5638,000 in tuition and fee increases. 5450,000 in basic sciences. Total proposed reductions: 52,317,000 ^ TLo Q/^h/~\r\ 1 nf c lornapl r???r\rM-vn??/^ n i uv wi lTiuuivuiv o piupu^u enhancements: $400,000 to establish a Clinical Radiology and Laboratory Services program. $350,000 increase in the budget for the Office of Research for three years. Total proposed enhancements: $1,000,000 The College of Nursing's largest proposed reductions: $117,000 during three years to eliminate vacant tenure-track faculty position designated for nursing administration major. $79,560 for two years by eliminating unclassified tenure-track position of associate professor, class 9633, slot 031 in the Medical-Surgical area. $75,480 during two years by eliminating unclassified faculty position of clinical associate professor, class 9662, slot 05, in the nursing administration area. Total proposed reductions: $623,737 The College of Nursing's largest proposed I Hey, Dad It's the campus is Earn transferable college rroHite TJ I UIIlII1 ? w i w vj i 00 this summer. | B Apply fc Summer Teri Horry-George For further informal Grand Stram i??r cialize in these : mathematics and Portuguese fraternity 0int Delta Pi. She also belongs it all," she said. Sigma The,a sorority, nomics course She has served in stude it's about to eminent as a humanities ser umbers I just She is a Minority As: Dther was an Peer Counselor and a Re cipped a gener- Adviser in Capstone, mething else." One lime she encounter earned Spanish appealed to be a roommt :n she was 12 fiict. "It wasn't really a confl: n French start- said. "An Ecuadorian stud High School in homesick but could not exp was 14- to her Enslish-speaking learn German mau,.. career at I SC Wilder approached the , . . armed with her Spanish vo< because of the , , , tU . ? . and spoke to the lntemahc it that time in _ Ider Said dent Wldl a famil,ar tongue. three, you can ilBUiflU U1 v. 12," she said. feelings in English, she wa< t on a career in *hat ^he just wantet , she has done home," Wilder said. - Aside from her duties a er of a fraterni- dent, Wilder teaches Spa studies majors, elementary school childrer id the Spanish spare time, although she t hearings fo Total proposed reductions: $430,531 The College of Journalism and Mass Communications largest proposed enhancements: $120,000 to hire more faculty for the mag Monday, March 1, 1993 Wilder for world Deittra Wilder ' Sigma intend to teach professionally, to Delta "I've thought about politics and foreign relations," she said. "I've :nt gov- seen the way politics and governtator. ment is connected with major cordis t a nee porations." :sidence She once dreamed of a career as a foreign ambassador, but she aims ed what for a position as a political consulue con- tant. , "I really don't want to be stuck ict," she behind a desk, just sitting there and ent was starino at four walk " Wilder said lain that She hopes to raise a family after room- she establishes her career. She has considered teaching her children conflict foreign languages. :abulary "It's a lot more fun to able to >nal stu- speak something else other than English," she said. >ver her Through studying different cul> able to tures and languages, she said she 1 to go thinks she has benefited from the experiences, s a stu- "You need to accept people," she inish to said. "It's more than tolerance. 1 in her That's not the right word. It's loes not appreciation." r university enhancements: $81,255 to create classified position for development activities. $80,000 to create five GIA positions at a salarv of $8,000. Total proposed enhancements: $297,938 The College of Pharmacy's largest proposed reductions: $71,000 in reductions to graduate assistants in 1993-1994 academic year. $71,000 for reducing salary budget in 1994-1995 academic year. $70,700 because one senior faculty member plans to retire in 1995-1996. Total proposed reductions: $212,700 The College of Pharmacy's largest proposed enhancements: $35,500 to provide funding for two halftime minority instructors. $35,350 to partially fund a new entry level faculty merriber in the basic pharmaceutical | science department. Total proposed enhancements: $106,350 The School of Public Health's largest proposed reductions: $108,318 to discontinue the audiology degree program. $75,777 to reduce the operating budget. $50,000 to reduce the number of graduate assistants. Total proposed reductions: $374,332 The School of Public Health's largest pro posed enhancements: $128?028 for more partial faculty funding to add slots to rapidly growing areas. I $19,389 to increase GA funding. Total proposed enhancements: $187,167 The College of Social Work's largest proposed reductions: $96,000 to eliminate two staff positions. $52,000 to reduce the number of part-time faculty. $39,600 to reduce the number of GAs by 13 during fiscal years 1995 and 1996. Total proposed reductions: $250,800 The College of Social Work's largest proposed enhancements: $60,000 to hire two new faculty in 1996. $24,000 to hire part-time faculty. Total proposed enhancements: $108,000 All proposals are available to the public in the Graniteville Room of the Thomas Cooper Library. 5 not my fault in Mi/rtlo Roarh awayaiaw ? WMVI ! 9 :jfc * ' IHH^^ JH f, Ail H V B^H |HR >r Admission today! m Classes Begin May 24 town Technical College on, call the Admissions Office at the d Campus at (803) 449-7416.