University of South Carolina Libraries
Takes office USCp By CHUCK CARREE Gamecock Staff Writer James B. Holderman, executive, was appoin president last Thursday. Holderman's selection, months search for a president William H. Pa approval from the UJ3C HOLDERMAN, WHO senior vice, .president Educational Developme dianapolis, will assume Sept. 1. His annual salai The Illinois native's i than 100 candidates that search committee consi< dition to his presidential tenured full professor Government and Interna announced. Hnlrlprman /inrincr a after his appointment as to establish a set of g( months after consulting students. One of his top p to examine the organiz university and the regio He plans to place par lion mm i ? n_i ? i uov. meaical ocnooi, wni Uie first time this fall. THERE HAD been ref new USC president had and Richard Thigpen, 32 University of Alabama, nounced last week that head a study of that sta Holderman worked f< president for education 2 Indianapolis, Ind. Brun jip^ 'JWH Ur^" Ha i in fall residen , a 41-years-old Indiana ted as the new USC , which came after a 10successor to retiring tterson, won unanimous RnnrH Trncfono wwa vi vi M. A UOVVVO. < currently 5?rv$$?'as a for the Academy for nt, Incorporated in Inthe presidential duties ry will be $46,724. lame was among more the board's presidential lered for the job. In adduties, he was hired as a in the Department of i tional Studies, the board brief news conference < president, said he hopes >als within the next six i I with the faculty and ] >riorities, he said, will be i ational structure of the nal campus system. ] ticular emDhasis on the i ch opens with classes for < wrts that the choice of a narrowed to Holderman 2, vice chancellor of the Alnhamn nf f ir*i n 1 c an. Thigpen would stay and i te's Medicaid system. ! )r three years as vice it the Lily Endowment in < ty m^wmm m B ^ ?iiumn null limni jh Collins Wilktr THE OA* rold Brunton t pick* He earned his do University in 1961 and the University of IIlin< from 1963-65, Ho suDerintendent of nuh He then returned to tl Chicago Circle as an t science professor, fror In 1969, Holderman I of Illinois' Board of Hi] During that time, H architect of Master Pla his vita. The vita describes thi state's colleges and greater community s< ficient delivery system to the needs of the edi THE PLAN'S Phase called for a collegiat existing and developir and private sectors t educational opportunity At the board meet mentioned desire to el fnrf P r\ r? 4A C, IU1UJ, 1 C1C1 1 111^ IU 04 colleges and other coll From 1971-72, Hoi professor of political College and from 1973 education for Lilly En Among honors and av several honorary doc letters, civil law and i Among the publicati vita are: "Legislatui Uneasy Partners;" ' Community;" and " Student Support." Holderman and his daughters: Elizabeth, 10. lo m< By SYLVI/ _ Gamecock The num smallest ni 1 Harold Bru KM "Wehav< m|i|^ said, "and 1 ^ ? biggest ele in the dep ifj| THE ONI tsswfci resioraiion offices. Dean Bri 3 j the work tx College of student hoi building ws pletely, Br restoring tl I!I^Slsl! looKeo aro modern coi 1| Robert A Residential made yet a the DeSaus fll restricted t \ - campus pit would be ^ available t< |g| graduate si sl three floors pH Towers. T1 HP apartment OTHER ' the South < the major aecock conditionin historical r Eventual ad ctorate at Northwestern taught political science at ws from 1961-1963. Iderman was assistant lie instruction for Illinois, le University of Illinois at ldministrator and oolitical n 1965-69. became executive director gher Education, until 1973. olderman was "principal n-Phase III," according to is plan as a challenge to the universities "to provide jrvice, new and more efs and innovative responses ucationally deprived." ! Ill, published May 1971, e common market using ig resources in the public o broaden and maximize / and to reduce duplication, ing June 30, Holderman liminate duplication of efDuth Carolina's technical lecfts and nnivf?r?itioc derman was a visiting science at Malcolm X -76 was vice president for dowment, Inc. yards given Holderman are 'tnrntPS in Inn; Hum aria )hilanthropy. ons listed in Holderman's re and University: The 'The University and the 'State Coordination and wife, Carolyn, have three 16, Nancy, 14, and Jamie, >re ex V WISE Staff Writer iber of building projects on ci imber undertaken in the past 1 nton, vice president of Operatio j become fairly stabilized this y< the period of expansion is definil ments are renovations, making artments and trying to impn LY construction project on camj school on Sumter Street, which All other projects involve and a shuffling of different dep inton said the major renovatioi emg done on DeSaussure, whicl Social Work in the central ising in the two wings. The eai as sagging badly and will be ta unton said. Further work will he appearance of the building und 1850, while at the same nveniences. i. Stewart, director of Busines I Life Services, said no decisi bout the students who would Kp sure dormitory, but that it wouli o graduate students. If so, he sai in for areas restricted to grad' ivaluated, and more areas wo ) undergraduates. There is now tudents in both Capstone and ! ; in the tenements, ope in Bates ? tie rooms in DeSaussure are style. WORK on the Horseshoe is the i "aroliniana Library. Accordinf addition to the library will g system that will not detra estoration of the building. ly it is hoped that all of the bui jggpgggg K Jame Mm. ^ W puil^ll Horseshoe c 1850. All of tl Historic Re| Brunton s; impus is the Street betwi 5 years, said ail traffic w ns, last week. lane will the *ar," Brunton it becomes tl ely over. Our This, said B ; adjustments university s >ve what we past two ye WITH Til )us is the new winter's ene i will open in steps to see ronnvatinn iV.IVfMVIVH, IU D1 UIUUII, artments and installed to < in case of a i project was one of an e i involves the output of a building and computer c< Jt wall of the took nine mc ken out com- an addition! be aimed at funds are a to the way it "Now thai time adding seem to thii "They don't s Affairs for much energ on had been Other pro c .i? r..M ai-cepim iur existing DU1I i probably be N cafeteria d, the overall and the fornr iiate students office for th uld be made College, whi one floor for ment movet South Tower, cupied by tl ?nd one in the Coliseum. P arranged in at Booker 1 "THE EM restoration of "In the past { to Brunton, our building be an air- start gettinj ct from the space. Durii urging of Pr ldings on the updating ol< : x?x . . % ..;.... < && S ^p """ irTTTrMTi^BTirfliafcf pv.X;-<:. ' ' s B. Holder-mart )n an be restored to the way le buildings are registered 1 i? dd llldlUl It felllUlilclJ aid another project is the w ?en Green Street and Dev 'ill go into the present we n be closed and the street 1< he main entrance to the Lc runton, is under an agree: ind the state highway de ars. E memory of the probler xgy shortage, the univers that the situation does not a 300,000-gallon oil stora snable the university to op fuel shortage. It has also nergy system that will c< 11 university buildings tl >ntrol. The first phase, wl mths to complete. The secc il $300,000 and will be pul vailable. t the weather has gotten v nk as much about energy realize that air-conditior y" jects reflect the new emp dings to the university's n in the Towers will be the r ler Campus Book Store wii e vice president of Studer icn was vacated when th< 1 to the new Gambrell Bu le College of Criminal Ji lans are also underway to \ Washington. IPIIASIS has changed," B the primary emphasis wa [s were running behind s< I nervous because we ac rig the past two years, pai esident Patterson, the em] i buildings to new standa <i\V' they looked about I with the National rks. idening of Sumter ine Street so that ist lane. The east evel raised so that mgstreet Theatre, ment between the ipartment for the ns caused by last ity has also taken recur. According ge tank has been erate for a month completed phase antrol the energy irough a central lich cost $300,000, >nd phase will cost t into effect when /arm people don't y," Brunton said, ling takes just as hasis on adapting eeds. The old M & ?ew housing office ll become the next it Affairs. Currell e History Departilding, will be ocistice, now in the add to the parking irunton explained, is on new space. If chedule we would tually needed the -ticularly with the phasis has been on irds."