Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" -"f. l{".:> ," '/...V'-'^I-'";-5?"22^\T-7l7.. 1 fBHWiiB^ ^ lP";W :-V' gpl^Blll? USC President James Ho/derman addresses the Facui * ? the pin&firanchcampuses through cable television. PnmmiHoo Ia C hpfu/ppn I ISC 4 Wtm W W "CW m A -^n. ^ ^ By Elaine Hill Staff Writer Too many state and federal agencies are invo ;d in the regulation of USC, university President James 1 olderman told faculty members Wednesday. Holderman said USC is willing to work with state and fAHoro 1 arronmr nffipiolc fn caIiia T TCP'o i\nlin?r k??4 ivuviui ugvuvj Vi&lViniO WW OV/lV^ UkJVy O JJV/UCJ JJ1 UUICIUO) UUl "with so many agencies in the act, who is finally responsible?" Holderman said he will soon appoint a committee to study relations between state and local aeencies and IISC "with a view towards seeking ways to improve the academic contribution toward solutions of the state's problems." South Carolina's per capita income is one of the nation's lowest, and Holderman said he thinks USC can help improve the problem as the university becomes more complex. He also stressed the importance of cooperation among state colleges and universities, and cited the proposed merger with Clemson University in the publication field as an example of USC's efforts. "The University of South Carolina Press will shortly piiiiwiw i= HnHMHm 555 - r : = BMwHpp^ jhw^HH& ^gj fl^F ^gBB^y : 232 ': "^?^.p|:- : ' ' '"si Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'ty Senate Wednesday. The speech was broadcast to nuuy i ciaLiun^ *rw ir\ r> iiiu avjcii^ir.5 become the University Press of South Carolina and include on lis ecuioriai stan members of the Clemson faculty and administration," Holdermansaid. HnlHormon oIca f ton?- ? L?^ viuvtiiinu uiou iuiu lilt latUllJ infillUCi 5 UOV/ S LUIUIIIUIS campus has a new admissions policy based on class rank and recommendations as well as Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Holderman also explained a new suspension policy to be introduced this fall which will have "an effect on enrollment, but also be fairer to the student." Enrollment at USC has risen 42.5 percent in the past three years while national enrollment trends "are being described as a depression in higher education," Holderman said. State funding for the university has increased 30 percent in the past three years. Holderman said "better and better students are coming to Carolina" and are showing higher SAT scores. The average SAT score for the 1979 freshman class at USC wnC Krvlit Qlfl Tha ninnrln 1-nni-/. f? 1 ??V.M i/i/v. M. HV u vvi ugc OV.UIC ivy l Ulld ^Cdl i 1 CMlIIldll class is 950. Holderman said he "will not settle for being less than the best at Carolina." ullllllllllllllllllllllllil I %al ^ SlflH/ / Also: Billy Pric ?| Date: Sept. 12, m . * a 'Ik | | Location: kh r ? Time : 10:00 d. I I I Is ?o HHHH russeH houso j Yearbook sets distribution date in mid-October By Rachel K. Koenig Staff Writer ml un a 1 nl .I.M 111 J ine vjarnei anu mac* yearuuuR win nui uk uisu iuulcu until the middle of October because "deadlines were not met," said Student Life Editor Susanne Hathaway. Former "Garnet and Black" Editor Stephen Hall failed to give the printers about 100 pages on time, said Perry Vincent, 1981 "Garnet and Black" editor. Vincent said after Hall graduated and got a job "he just neglected his responsibilities with the"Garnet and Black." <u o 11 1/ /\r\4 ooriirinrf mn f nfUmif lin oil ?v\ rvi n r lin iimulrf iAct11 aoouiiii^ in*; iiu wuguuui uic ouiiiiuti ?i^ wv^uiu turn the material in," Vincent said. Hall said production problems caused the delay. "The staff was not doing its job right and meeting deadlines," he said. Hall said he realized it is natural to blame the delay on him. I was the editor. Therefore, I am responsible, he said, but added it was difficult to get the yearbook staff to work during exams. "The staff didn't h^ve time to work during exams, and after exams they all went home," he said. "The work was left up tome " Hall said he realized he had a "moral responsibility" to the "Garnet and Black," but "I didn't anticipate having to work after June." Anomer proDiem "slowing aown tne process, " according to Hall, was his student life editor, Cecelia Bergin, who quit her job before completing assignments. Bergin, however, said she had no assignments. She said she was a freshman, and "there were things I didn't know and questions I needed to ask, and Hall was rarely around to help. "I did quit, but that was because of bad supervision," Bergin said. According to Bergin, Hall said he would finish his job at home. "He took some office supplies to finish the yearbook and he still hasn't returned supplies or completed his job.'' Hathaway said all the work left undone by Hall was "dumped on Vincent." The 1981 "Garnet and Black" editor is not responsible for nnttintJ ln<;t upar'? nnrinal tnflpfhor " Huthauinv caiH "Vincent is only responsible for distributing the annual and then moving on to his duties of putting together next year's 'Garnet and Black.'" Illlillll emporarij | KniESinf 1 ^vyiiu^ 1 presents | Nrcury Recording Artist jf ilim* M** 1 IVlfl^ I e and the Keystone Rhythm Band 1 MO Tickets now on sale at: g sag ? fiH Travel Center S allroom School Kids Records H AibJaa# D.*ATlJr *H J "i" ~ wuu^i i n??viH9 oiiu sa > available at th? door night of the show Imi&tiAit* M ctiul?nt< h Dnhli* B mawavia* I WVIH " sg 8