Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w n?, ?????)?MM? \ s ^ t Volume LXX, No. 62 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. >t-eD.zo, iruO McG By Mi Gamaci Sixteen years ago, Frank J basketball coach at the Universil USC in 1964 with an undisputable Saturday night, McGuire depa which he arrived ? a winner. Saturday's contest between tfc was McGuire's final game as he received several gifts and honon the USC Athletic Hall of Fame Emeritus, but McGuire's most nr by his basketball team. The team's gift came in the fc over Western Kentucky. THE WIN WAS the best p McGuire said. "All of the awards there is nothing like a win. You c finished the way we started." McGuire, who announced his r< basketball season said he was rel to an end. "It has been a long tc coach," he noted. "It's been av relieved now that it's over." McGuire, however, did admit not been the last for the Gamecoc "We may get a bid to the NIT McGuire said. "But if we get th< _1 _ A - - A 1 * ? ana noi jusi Because I nave som< will discuss the matter with the t< wouldn't feel right going ahead ol The veteran coach, who collect night, said he has no immediate \ few good offers from up north, i into it. Coaching is a tough busii enough," he said. "I do plan to stay involved wit! love the game too much to sta$r ai McGuire said he is not certain however, that he feels Duke Uni candidate. "I'm not sure he (Fc any of the rumors. If he does com WHOEVER THE NEW COa cooperation and support that he powerhouse once again. It's goini this snlit-hnuse business " Mrfln McGuire said earlier he was di to who the new coach might be. about who the new coach might I It just doesn't make sense." Speake fmm R! By Tamn Gamecoc Speakers were stolen from Thursday morning after the late inside job." The JBL 411 studio speakers, w each, were suspended from the c< Harry Bous, technical services 30 minutes to remove the speake inside job. They (the speakers) many people can afford them, ai on the market because they're pr TOM OTTS, Russell House U would be inappropriate for me t< no idea'' who removed the soeak< Although not on duty the nig] Wayne Mclntyre said Russell H The basement is locked around sealed off around 11:30 p.m. The head of the custodial crev crew to enter rooms they must c know who else has keys. "I have i have keys to this building." Otts noticed the speakers wer checked air pipes within the thea Assuming Bous had remove* disappearance to Bous until Thui matinee movie was starting. "it was tunny because at the sj asked me (about the speakers) that there was no sound," Bous s; Campus police are investigal jurisdiction over thefts on campu A LADDER STORED under t found in the theater, and the supporting platforms. "Somebod USC beats uire bid ke Chibbaro ock Staff Writnr foseph McGuire took over as head ty of South Carolina. McGuire came to winning reputation. rted from USC in the same manner in le Gamecocks and Western Kentucky ad basketball coach at USC. McGuire 3 at the game, including induction into and acquisition of the title of Coach leaningful honor was presented to him irm of a 73-65 double overtime victory resent that I could have received," ?I received tonight were very nice, but ouldn't have planned it any better. We jtirement before the start of the 1979-80 lieved that the season had finally come >ugh year, probably my toughest as a yful tough on the kids also and I feel that Sautrday night's game may have ks this season. (National Invitational Tournament)," i bid then I want it to be on o;ir merits * friends on the selection committee. I jam before I accept any offer because I a team with a better record." ed his 550th career victory on Saturday Dlans to return to coaching. "I've had a >ut I really don't plan on getting back tiess and right now I feel like I've had 1 basketball though," McGuire said. "I .vay from It completely." who his successor will be. He did say, versity's Bill Foster is the most likely >ster) is coming, but he hasn't denied e I think he will do an excellent job. ch is, I hope he is able to get the needs to make this school a national g to take a unified effort and no more of ire said. saDDointedthat he was not informed as "It's a shame that I was not informed >e so that I could help in his recruiting. See McGuire, page 4 rc ctnlori hi theatre ny Kilpatrick j :k Staff Writer j the Russell House theater early movie, in what may have been "an eighing 35 pounds and costing $1,000 eiling by a chain. director, said it would take at least I rs. "It must Jiave been definitely an j are ealsily identifiable because not j id they're not floating around freely ofessional equipment," he said. University Union director, said, "It 3 make any accusations. I iust have ers. ; tit of the theft, building supervisor ouse is usually locked by 1:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m., while the third floor is v has a sub-master key to allow the :lean, but Mclntyre said he does not no way of knowing how many people ! e gone Thursday morning when he ! ter. i them, he did not mention their sday afternoon, around the time the ime time the movie was starting, he i . Immediately, people complained 1 lid. :ing the case. City police have no ! is, Boussaid. he stairs in the main stairwell was speakers had been unbolted from j ly would have to come in with tools," Sme Thefts. 0?o0 4 Western Kentm s a winn s^ssi WSm ImBKiiEmmMtkm (JSC basketball coach emeriti< Nancy Stevenson at half time of Being ferr By Teresa K. Weaver Gam?cock Staff Writer T f (~1.i\\r Mon/?v Ctn\mncnn coi/) k as lieutenant governor. belie Stevenson recently announced a sona separation from her husband of 24 but i years, Norman William Stevenson, abili a Charleston lawyer, and said she real! isn't sure wllat effect it will have it." on her political future. Personal St< decisions should not determine wide voters' opinions of how well she sepa does' r job, she said. sayii "? tmeone is so consumed by to b< i-it. vivf x ^uiiv^j uvv- v viiovyii ouiu fV her sex is an advantage when she presides over the all-male State ? Senate. The senators are "mostly concerned about being gentlemanly Bp and polite," Stevenson said. Her ;: sex became an advantage after the mgr Senate became convinced she IRkl "wouldn't fly off the handle or burst into tears or do any of the stereotyped things they think a Mj woman might do," she said. [i?f ^ Stevenson, the first woman elected to statewide office in South ^ Carolina, is a New York native, but **||| has lived most of her life in Charleston. She began her political career by winning a seat in the S.C. H|g House of Representatives in 1974. ALTHOUGH SHE believes that amb women are "making strides" in theii the political arena throughout the take state and nation, her plans include cons a 1962 run for a seat in Congress, desc the office of governor or re-election "I :ky, 73-65 ing fare ft-' 1 : is Frank McGuire recieves an awa Ca#i? r/V a?/ 'o nat%tn on ai?? < # I/I/*-* o #n uc?iuiuu)r o i/urna aiyar^ioi f rcro(17/// ia/e aids I i Tii ViilfWi s' _'-H more deser J? ! I ^ut ^ I fi with r - fi| mud . '*? %l i - stituti pS^^?K;-; f|' jUfJJMj demo '" M fl politi( ition that ambition dictates Press life, then surely th^v would "I public opinion into primary press iteration. But that does not deadl ribe me. inacu have a personal life and I Ste' ;ve my separation is a per- treaU 1 thing. It was a painful thing, her c it hfcs nothing to do with my that ty to perform my duties and I accur ty don't think I need to discuss that i said. jvenson dismessed the state- neces ( front page coverage of her it is t ration as a "policy decision," want ig, *'Yellow journalism used drags ; very much the exception in cannc well rd from Lt. Governor Kentucky. -t.Gov. tate; it is becoming more and the norm. I have seen unved hatchet jobs, not myself, one on people in political life 10 substantiation. It's slinging at those involved in an inion which is essential to our cratic way of life. Sullying :ians for the sake of a ting story is irresponsible in ind. M THE OTHER hand," she "pointing out genuine igdoings) when you have er and verse to back you up is ibuting to good government." I'enson worked for a short as a literary columnist and re writer for the New York d Tribune in 1954, and said experience both helped and red her relationship with the as a politician. am more patient with the ' need to get news and meet ines, and less patient with racies,"she said. s/enson said she has been sd fairly by the press since (lection, but doesn't believe she has always reveived 'fito nnvorndP '1T /isMn't moan m vv vvvvku^v^ M v?v?i v m i R\^te n t's willful inaccuracies," she "It's like spilled milk. It's not sarily a big thing. Sometimes i big thing, but those I don't to bring up because it just ; it out and it's a battle you >t win."