Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nev Holderm an #th k* Thursday, March 2, ^uaHBBaBianHHaDHBmBqBBaaouMaMBBnaBnannMiHn jjjJJjjJJjj jjjjpji |||?S . . . -. . , . . T-:. 'ifl PhIHh m&Ss&SB ^M^MWaglwES ^BpP^ Many Rutledge College resi cerned that they may not be housing space on the Horseshoe undergoes renovation beginnin] f sports \ iy MATT WARD >ports editor and JON FOBES Ust. News Editor James A. Morris was named USC vie athletic affairs by USC Presidei lolderman yesterday afternoon. :ontrol of all major sports programs a :ampus. The position, effective immedij >roposed by Holderman in the Carolinj fear prospectus (1978-83) for thp miversity system. Specifically, the Plan makes this po >f athletics, the growth of interco programs throughout the system urj some coordination. There is a distim VM JLi V M 1978 University of ^fiinHSSfi 11^ Hm jjBB HK: S fl B i f?B I m 8 if 1?|...; j ut:ius are con- of this semest able to obtain demonstrate U when Rutledge out in front o 4 after the end desire to rema lAQrl rrotc avwu. appointment < at least, for t MORRIS, A -e president for Administrate Dt James B. Atlantic Coas This includes newly-created t the Columbia intercollegiat< ' This includes itely, is one ^?Columbia i Plan, his five- . . . mo,s. ! nine-campus dedication to Holdermansa int: In the field of our athletic llegiate sports divisible. "We gently requires believe that :t need for the athletic teams I |Bmb ?a^pus Kail South Carolina, Columbia, S 1 grellfr njn t*Zam&m#L : ' mm 1 # |K\r'~-;i3- ~-' ' ,>v? ' 4 - ^nB-.'"-. .v aiWM^ | Arl?n? Morgan THE GAMECOCK er. Several Rutledge residents ipir H]<lCa4lcfnntlAM I aciiuii uy camping f their dorm, indicating their in on the 'shoe. 4 > total co an athletic director, system-wide, < he other campuses outside Columbia former dean of the College of Businei n and former vice Dresident of ;t Conference, will undertake in th I role the responsibility for coordinate 5 athletics for the university systen control of all major sports programs i campus. precious commodity that Dr. Morri endeavor is the strength of his toU the University of South Carolina, id. "He believes as I do that the succes : and academic programs need not b want to achieve excellence in both. W a great university helps build gre* ; and great athletic teams helo build r ? See ATHLETICS, page i.e. Volume LXH Horseshoe hope to rei By SALLY WILSON and JIM PI Gamecock Staff Writers While "Let It Be" played moder, the Rutledee Colleee hall advisor Saturday afternoon long enough tc concerning loud music coming fr Quieter stereos are just the tip < about changes in the Horseshoe. First of a four-par renovations and the quieter atm planned South Carolina College, ; freshman housing in the Horsesh "It's hard to find a place like the Fanchersaid. "They just don't wa RUTLEDC.E WILL undergo re? RpciHontc \tri 11 Ko oWn ? f ..vuiuvuvd ? 111 uv, UI/1C IU Sign up II March 8 along with residents of f which will be coed next fall. E renovation since last spring, is ex Kutledge residents unable to get a i put on a waiting list for DeSauss We think DeSaussure will be c< sure," said Robert Stewart, direct Life Services. "We've been prom haven't come through." South Carolina College will even Il-Ll- - ui avanauie spaces on me Horsesh of other students. The college will spaces in Elliot next fall. ACCORDING TO a survey tak ministration, approximately oneremain on the Horseshoe. "We i majority of the students," said Ri< for Residential Life services, "an< them." One Rutledge resident is dissatis the Horseshoe and doesn't think h good. Mike Rohrabaugh.who was force of renovations last spring, said Y against. He spoke with Horseshowho estimated that about 75 spaces 12 spaces will be available in Ha "The tradition on the 'shoe goes t one of the only places on campi > I IlllUl i. gjfW. '9 uJi a ^ i^BH 'v5 3 Morris > BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE f,N0. 33 COLUMBIA, S.C. , [PERMIT NO. 2131 / residents nain there 1ILLIPS ately from a room on the second floor, emerged from his dorm on the sunny > give a one-minute harangue on rules om open windows. of a larger plan which is to bring Many residents are upset because of t series about housing osphere being brought about by the an honors college which will provide loe next fall. Horseshoe," Rutledge resident Chris int us raising hell." lovation at the end of this semester, or available spaces on the Horseshoe loors to be vacated in Bates House, )eSaussure, which has been under Dected to be eomnlptoH hv wvi fail space in Horseshoe tenements will be ure. ompleted by next fall, but we're not or of Business Affairs for Residential ised things like this before, but they tually house its students in 60 percent loe while 40 percent will be a mixture begin placing freshmen in available en earlier this semester by the adhalf of Rut ledge residents want to ire confident we can take care of a :hard Wertz, assistant vice president i we hope we can take care of all cf fied with the changes taking place on lis chances of moving back are very ;d to move from DeSaussure because le thinks hp is h#?in0 Hispnminato^ ? ~ e Area Coordinator Cynthia Forrest will be vacated in Rutledge and 10 to rper. >ack a hundred years," he said. "It's is where there is grass, trees and See HORSESHOE, page 8