Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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bond luni ^ ' Stall C AtMKSMA/^^NU Carolina bandsman Jack Huffman rehearses a tpl(?rl!nn r*n * - un ma uuiKuiit* m preparation for the band's upcoming marching season. Man Charged With vk v/v vfuuuuie YVONNE PADGETT the coliseum lol Stall Writer about 5 I 50 p from behind. H( Ivichland County Sheriff's Department and according I has charged r. 25-year-old Columbia man up a bit but not 1 with assault and battery with intent to kill' Whaley turne and criminal sexual conduct o[ the second department Aui degree in connection with the Aug. 7 robbery of $50,000 bond, and assault of a female USC graduate siucen. Stokes said University police investigators, working curred in the with Columbia City Police, issued a summer. Secui warrant for the arrest of Samuel Whaley return of stude Aug. M a tier descriptions given by the said. "We've victim and b; the owner of a local pawn where more ol shop whore the suspect allegedly sold the times we feel it stolen itt rr.;-;. Stokes also According to L.t. Carl Stokes. USC law students takii enforcement and safety director, the 24- campus?such year-old victim was returning to her car in or more at nig Accounting Scholoi !n Honor Of Late P By LICZLIK WALLACE Harden was found at his suifivn.er " ,ak(> house Aug . 6 by his ex-partner Fred Gantt. aftf?r A scholarship has been students reported he did not established in honor of show up for a class the day Robert A. Harden, a before. distinguished USC ac- "It wasn't like Bob to not counting lecturer who died show up for an apAug. 5. pointment," said John The scholarship was set up Herin, Chairman of the by the USC?Business Accounting Department. He Partnership Foundation, called Harden's old acand will be awarded to USC counting firm. Constudents majoring in ac- sequently, Gantt proceeded counting by the Friends of promptly to Harden's lake the Accounting Department, house. which is comprised of Harden was an active alumni and other accounting member of various professionals. It is the first organizations including the scholarship to be awarded American Institute of bythisgroup. Certified Public Ac Iff ff? rig up tor be By WESLEY TUCKER Staff Writer Two weeks ago, when many USC students were still sleeping till noon and sunning on the beach, the Carolina Band began its annual summer band camp. The marching band put in six to ten hours a day Aug. 19-30 putting together what some bandsmen say will be remembered as the best Carolina Band ever. The band is well known to most Carolina students: they march at football games, plr.v a few songs in the stands and then go home. But this year, in reflection of an overall change that has swept through the university in the past few years, the band has adopted a deep-rooted "Carolina Pride" attitude. Ken Pouncey, second year associate director of bands, said: "I can't speak of anyone but myself for these past two u..4 au: jcaia, uui uiuigs are aeimueiy improved over last year's organization. The spirit and pride of this year's band is at an all-time high. We accomplished more this summer than ever before. "THERE WILL be a new look this year to the band. We've got an entire new staff in the flag corps (composed of senior Andrea DeRenzis and Chase Mullins). and the flacrs will cnnrt all new silks (banners) this year." The dance line, the Coquettes, has improved this year, he said. "The girls this year are a better group of dancers, and they have a much better attitude under the direction of the returning staff of Andrea Brown and Cindy Miller." Assault s ? vvKilt hU , | - GAMECi -udenf ^ t at Greene and Park streets I TOdd 3H .m. when she was attacked I *r assailant took her jewelry, I S.C.'S LARGES" L ? Oi _ I Li 1 " * lo aioKes, *sne was roughed Give lurttoanygreatextent." ere larnpcf at-hle ;d himself in to the sheriff's s Idiyest dLnlt g. 17 He is being held in lieu DON'T MIS! several other robberies occoliseum parking lots this Dutch 6! *ity has been increased with Qmiaro u.. _ ^ riu nts for the fall semester, he gone to permanent shifts L-^ 'ficers are patrolling in the < is necessary," he said. \ stressed the importance of '1 ig precautions while on <| . i as traveling in groups of two j, Til? I i err? rship Set student rofessor Te'K"e countants, of which he was 1^ president in 1975-76, and the i M9 O^I C. South Carolina Association I of Certified Public Ac- 1 [ countants, who in 1971 !1 awarded Harden the Out- < j AttBhtlOll! standing Service Award. He ' ( mm'mm m was secretary-treasurer of ,1 Q K p F I the South Carolina Board of 1J Accounting from 1965 to 1971. ' Q0? VOUT FRE "Bob Harden was a ? r\ magnificent teacher who ' TOlludLlOn UBS brought the real world and | Dpnf" H?imPr Pi ^w.....iuuuy ' ? f y together," said James f 11 "Where do yc Kane, dean of the College of 11 "VA/hPro rlr* \ Business Administration. Wilcrc UO ^ "We, as well as students into '? IN THE MO the next decade, have suf- <[ vueii fered a great loss." S THE U Harden was 55 years old. HI ason s But what about the band? > ference? James K. Copenhaver, in I bands, says "definitely. "The audience will notice a constantly improves. This is improving quality of students ' band this year," he said. "The students this year are attitude, and they were as c camp as any group I ever work AT CAMP, the 318 Carol sweated and marched from 8:3 Learning sessions involved r reading (essential in choreo musical rehearsal, which in pregame selection and the " show. The band spent many h< the band hall on South Main ! Stadium. The Carolina Band is receh according to Copenhaver. "I f have a terrific staff, a highly cinHnrifn owrl A 1 ? uvuuviiu) anu U1C gl CdlCbl blipp university. The quality of our new flags and a multi-thousan< aid in making what we think v said. >LVED R THE HHBBBnHi d Moore r Sports Store I s You itic shoe sale ever! 5 THIS ONE! 20 Columbia [: ger Mall [ \ WUr -A tMPUS STUI E copy at Russ< i - ? k or at the Cot liege on the Horsi )u go when yourspiri /ou find all the Specie QT liccn ?* ? . vau duuii un ca NIVERSITY DIRECTOR t) f j ; Sfarf iVill there be a noticeable dif- ? tiis sixth year as director of change in our program as it an indication of the everwhich are part of the Carolina displaying an absolute high in ooperative this year in band ed with." ina Band students worked, t) 0a.m. until 10 p.m. narching fundamentals, chart graphing a field show) and eluded the "USC America" Dixie" down-South half-time wrs on Intramural Field F, in Street and at Williams-Brice ring praise from many areas, ?1 as director of bands that we committed group of talented ort we could hope for from the equipment, which includes all i dollar new drum line, will all /ill be the best band ever," he The GAMECOCK is the Undent newspaper of the University oJ South Carolina and is published four times a week on Mondays, Wenesdays, Thursdays and Fridays during the tall and wrina \rmestcrs and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and | examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of AJ \ the University of South CaroBna. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization ol the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Bo* 8S13I, University o4 South Carolina, Columbia, S C. 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 (or one (1) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and 4B? ' ' $3.00 for both summer sessions. J*/ ^ Third class postage paid at Columbia, SC. T3 gggMH j; 0) 4 iJOl --- HjyftV. jUsfc vJM8H^H 5ENTS 311 House in- j: rtmunications j eshoe. '! tsare low"? | wil Times"? <; MPUS... Y !; y