The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, July 21, 1977, Page Page 5, Image 8
Stereos
won't both<
Holdermar
I
Holdern
By MARK J. LUNDGREN Pres
Gamecock Staff Writer said
TY
When James B. Holderman Uni\
takes office as the new IJSC i?fn
president in September, one of his Affii
duties will be appointing university boai
officials ana approving ap- It
pointments from lower levels mor
within the university. time
The power to hire and fire is proi
relegated to the president by the facu
USC Board of Trustees. The board Info:
has those powers over every uni\
university employe, current USC orga
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^ - -
By WAYNE BROOKS
i Associate Editor
a Ad MARK J. LUNDGREN
Gamecock Staff Writer
Dr. James B. Holderman, new US
president, and his family have no rese
vations about living near residence halls c
the Horseshoe, Holderman said in a pre*
conference Tuesday at the Osborn
Building.
Horseshoe residents with loud-playin
stereos will pose no problems for th
P| Holdermans, he said. Mrs. Holderman sal
E*l they hope to install a jukebox in
aairiAmnm ....
y ww u<vj pidii iu arrange I OX* Ul i
daughters. "If you don't mind our jukebo:
^ _ we won't mind your stereos," he said.
IS
HOLDERMAN, HIS wife Carolyn, an
their three daughters, Betsy, 15, Nancy, i:
and Jamie,. 9, came to Columbia Sunda
from their home near Indianapolis to sele<
schools their daughters will attend, to mak
plans for living in the president's house an
to meet with university administrators. Th
Holdermans will leave today to spend
nan can hi
iident William H. Patterson THE PRESI
proves the appo
le president may appoint the members startir
rersity Archivist, a director of full professor,
rmation Services and the denial of a facul
mative Action Officer without unusual, and if I
d confirmation. with the appoint
le Affirmative Action Officer it.
litors university goals and The provost, t
stables of recruiting, hiring and officer of the i
noting, according to the pointed by th<
lty manual. The director of confirmed by
rmation Services heads-the provost is in ch
'ersity's public relations affairs on the <
nization. and the two-ye
puses, accordin
len St. - Five Points manual, if the
tko nmunat mon
miv |/ft WVO% ??I?J
OB CROSBY ^efsoT10*
tl. & SAT. NIGHTS pointmcnts for
and department
)pen 11 a.m. for Lunch from search cc
committees are
purpose of filling
Dinner served vacancies. The
these officials, t
night nightly 6-12 approves them.
12 THE UNIV
presidents are i
>? " a* president and c
W I tx*1*.
M 1 These vice pres
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vacation at Hilton Head Island, and will
return to Columbia "around Aug. 20."
Holderman will assume his duties as
president Sept. 1.
Holderman and his wife said they look
r forward to meeting their new neighbors on
the Horseshoe, and hope to have a cookout
r" on the Horseshoe for them. "If we will be
,n going in and out of the house, we will want to
? know whn nnr noidhKniHi " "?
v V?M ?IVI^I?MV& SJ QIC, iVirb,
ie Hoiderman said.
Betsy, the Holderman's oldest daughter,
said living near the residence halls on the
Horseshoe, where only male students live,
ia would not pose a problem for her. "It may
? be a great opportunity," she said jokingly.
c* HOLDERMAN SAID they have not
selected a school where their daughters will
be enrolled this fall. Neither have they
id decided whether they will attend public or
3, private schools. "We've never sent them to
y a private school before," he said. "We will
it have to study the educational needs of each
e child."
d Hoiderman said their daughters attend
e schools in "an excellent public school
a system" in Indiana. "I am prepared to
?
II V, III V 111
DENT also ap- vice president for student
intment of faculty who coordinates all stud*
lg with the rank of tivities of USC. Under tl
Patterson said ministrator are the assista
Ity appointment is president for residence li
there is a problem vices, dean of students, the i
ment he looks into Counseling and I
Development Center, the as
he chief academic dean for campus relation
university, is ap- directors of Student Financi
e president and the Russell House Unh
the board. The Union, the health service a
arge of academic Career Planning and Plat
Columbia campus Center.
ar regional cam- The vice president for 1
g to the faculty manages the university's
president wishes, and budget requests t
represent him in legislature, short- and Ion
s. planning, fund accountin;
aid many ap- disbursing and payroll pa;
qcademic deans The budget director, tre*
chairman come controller, director of purcl
tmmittees. Tliese director of payrolls, direc
set up for the internal auditing and trust
; current or future report to this officer,
provost appoints The vice president for opei
ind the president is responsible for such bi
functions as new constri
security, communication!
ERSITY vice Colifseum, and the Ph
appointed by the Education Center among
onfirmed by the responsibilities.
Ttie vice president for unh
tidents include the relations tries to get suppc
UUL| "
r
V. - Pool - Full Menu Restaurant
m. m
ew Management
i working since last Septembe
ling, changing menus, sprucin
nd is now ready to present
EW DOWNTOWN EG
INER OF MAIN & LADY STS. PH. 779-7790
> Heart of Downtown - On0 BlocK from tf>? Capital. K-9 on Map)
accept criticism V! we send our kids to
private schools."
Holderraan, who will receive tenure as a
part of his contract, said he hopes to teach a
small class that meets once a week at the
College of Government and International
Studies during the spring semester of 1978.
Holderman said he would urge administrative
personnel "to at* invnii/?rf
u-. V* v III
teaching."
Holderman earned his doctorate in
political science at Northwestern University
in 1961. He taught political science at the
University of Illinois from 1961 to 1963 and at
the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle
from 1965 to 1969. He was also a visiting
professor at Malcolm X College from 1971 to
1972.
MRS. HOLDERMAN said they plan to
make household adjustments to fit their
needs. They plan to use some of their own
furniture and hope to convert their sun
porch to a gameroom. She said they wanted
to provide a place where their (jpughters can
entertain their friends.
"We want to make our Hvas ?? normal
? . ?? MM tivft ascot cad
possible," Mrs. Holderman said.
Sept.
affairs, USC from alumni, professional and
snt ac- civic organizations, business and
lis ad- industry, foundations and other
nt vice sources, according to the faculty
fe ser- manual.
dean of
iuman SEVERAL OFFICIALS who
distant work within the provost's office are
s, and appointed by the provost and
inl aw ? ? ..
approved Dy me president. These
'ersity officials formerly worked within
ind the the offices of the vice president for
cement instruction and the vice president
for regional campuses and
finance research. These two offices were
budget eliminated during a recent
o the reorganization of the provost's
g-term office.
g and These positions are the associate
yment. provost for academic affairs,
isurer, associate provost for health aflasing,
fairs, associate provost for a
:tor of regional campuses, associate
officer provost for research and the
associate provost for continuing
*ations education.
isiness
Lrcuun, ine power to appoint the board
s, the of trustees chairman, the
ysical university president, the treasurer
other or university secretary is the
responsibility of the board. The >
rersity president has no official power in
?rt for selecting these persons, but his
advice and influence may have an
?1 affect, Patterson said.
The appointment of officers of
the new medical school has been
left entirely up to the president,
ft except for the selection of the dean,
1*31 Patterson said.
When a university official is
fired, factors such as length of stay
and service at thp nniv??rcit%?
?u?vj ?uu
tenure must be considered. USC
| has two grievance committees to ,
hear complaints, and the state of
| South Carolina has another one.
These committees hear appeals of
persons dissatisfied with employment
decisions.
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infORmed!
* Rea6 the
| QamecocfV
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