Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.o-ihh C-) ro 1 i 5 i > nf-iir* r.y L* Cronkite receives honor p. 3 I ? W6<JflCSd<Xy k Summer concerts begin p.5 ri* M June8'1983 if Raines praises season p.} ill University of South Carolina jjj ^ \ use PRESIDENT JAMES HOLDE Announces tuition increase Monday Duncan leaves after USC dean By Susan Muir Marsha Duncan has resigned as USC'; fairs after nine years in the department, 1 "better now than it has ever been." Duncan ends her Carolina career Jun begins as vice president of student affairs ? a position sne said sne was not lookin "I wasn't serious about going up ther nominated for the position and it lookc job. I wasn't giving serious consideratioi like it here." DUNCAN SAID she "can't bear the USC, but said the opportunity at Lehigh about 6,000 students in Bethlehem, Peni pass up. "I wouldn't have done it unless the fit UT)11 1 xl a _ 1 1 1 i ii nave me opportunity 10 learn ana d that I wouldn't have ... at a campus tliii Duncan said she enjoys the challenges "I like what I do. I like the people, the know if a lot of people that work have tl that. "IT (USC) is a better campus now than quality of students has improved, and it 1 part of that and to contribute to it," sh< As dean, Duncan has been responsible of student activities, student developmen LCI iidiiuuai scivi^cs, icMucm MUUCIII counseling centers and the Russell Hous At Lehigh, her responsibilities also wii tial life services department, admissions Duncan said she has been involved in t have had an impact on USC, and the h makes it more appealing. "I DON'T get tired of the job - just "Sometimes it gets a little too crazy. "It's never boring, and that's importa where everything is happening. I like 1 students because basically at age 18, tin time. They're a neat group to be a part Her division helns students develon confidence in their abilities and leadershi "Our teaching function in student somebody has done nothing in terms motivation, he's at a distinct disadvanU Photographer From Staff Reports USC poet-in-residence James Dickey has been charged with breach of contract in a federal lawsuit filed by a North Carolina photographer. In the suit, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Greenville, photographer Thurman "Bookie" Binkley claims the famous author ^ AM AA/1 > y* /-? ?A n 11 ?>.. ^ J agiccu iv tunauuiaic uu a iiuilicuedition book by writing 19 poems to accompany Binkley's pictures. The suit says Dickey "secretly and wrongfully" published the promised USC pro By Johnny Boggs SUMTER ? USC's proposed tuition was kept smaller by a partnership the university and the Generat A USC President James Holderman s Holderman announced Monday will ask the board of trustees torn raise tuition $250 a year for undergraduate students, and $500 a out-of-state undergraduates. "I.ast VPflr ivc haH an million shortfall," Holderman sa because the General Assembly r< with support and understanding, ar partnership with the two, we were deal with the problem measure. " ? "The projected nu<ll Photo by JohnnY Boggs *" RMAN was $300 to $500 a in Sumter residence study, bu nine years of student af i dean of student af- : eaving the university K j e 30, and in August ijpHMi at Lehigh University g for llPj e," she said. "I was :d like an interesting % 1 to leaving because I aam thought" of leaving ? a private school of ffjllU1 i. ? was too great to r i, tai;.ci planning, 111e University Union. " UJ II include the residen- Dean of stu and athletics. i lot of programs that BPPORX,Nr Tl ectic pace of her job KB.FOKI1ING 1 routine to Duncan, organize pending c the pace," she said. sP?n<* day, she said. int to me. I like a job cau?ht "? ^ ^ working with college sood. That s fun. sy're at an optimistic JP68.*51*? w sa^ai ?? effective in their jc interpersonal skills, ,^e,ve ?ot an c p skills, Duncan said, their jobs than stu affairs is crucial. If' sa'anes areiV .goo< i. ... what wp'rp flnino ' oi organization ana "-*?* ige," she said. sues USC poei material in eight national magazines and in his latest volume of poetiy, "Puella." Binkley said the poems were to describe the maturing of 19 girls from Winston-Salem, N.C., whom he had nhotoeranhed. Binkley said he paid Dickey and his agents $15,000 for the poems, and obtained an ownership interest through a December 1977 contract, so the poet could not publish the work anywhere else without Binkley's written consent. Because of the breach of, contract. iposes tuil going to recommend Thursday , increase increase of $125, or a yearly inc between "Because of this partnership assembly, to hold tuition down." aid. The increase will help USC that he jected $4 million-deficit remaii orrow to original $13.2-million budget, in-state Holderman. The rest was elimi year for gram cuts and other measures. If thp inr>rf?ucf? ta/i 11 rc ^ resident full-time undergradua j ?Pi_US a semester to $720. Non-resic ld' 1"" $1,485. ,spon e Graduate fees will rise from | ^7 a for both residents and non-n ; able to students will face a $125 in-stat in large of-state increase. Tuition for USC's medical s< increase [0 $1,500 a semester for resid< year for crease of $485. Non-residents u t we are a semester ? a $995 increase. fairs rpsinnc . BfiP WSHMUttBR m*? MHIv \ m iC'S MARSHA DUNCAN dent affairs is leaving university O work before the office opens is a familiar so she can catch up on correspondence and uiniiiumcms. an hour of the day in appointments every Every day is different, but basically I'm >ple .99 percent of the working day. That's ies, she said her staff works overtime to be >bs. ... 11 * ? . ? CC .. .1 1 LI.. _ ;ai;cuciu muii wxiu pruuauiy gives more 10 dents on this campus will ever know. The i. We work on a psychic salary ? we love ? Sar "Duncan." oaae 3 r - J t-in-residence Binkley lost his $15,000 contract pur chase price, as well as time effort and expense the suit claims. The suit was filed in Greenville because the renowned author, who lives near Columbia's Lake Katherine and teaches at USC, does business through his literary agents in the Greenville area. nni ?a. i__ /?_ _ _ -a t l !a? i ne suu asKs ior aciuai ana punmve damages. Dickey said he will make all comments "through the legal authorities." His lawyer could not be reached. tion increase for a semester Part-time fees will rise $10 per credit hour rease of $250. fr?r rpciflpnt lin^ornro?ti.n?^ 1 ? -? 1 * ? v/> * vaiMviit uiiuvi 51 auuaiCd duu letw 51UUCHIS 1 we were able and $20 for non-residents. Graduate fees will rise $10 for residents and non-residents, pay the pro- USC's branches will also face tuition ling from the increases. according to 4'We have to recommit ourselves to exmated by pro- cellence and institutionalize the area of international concern," Holderman said in his lise tuition for address to the Sumter Rotary Club.But, he c from $595 said. USC should nnt iwpriv . . , _ ..w? WW V T VI W11VV1 1IV/U lents will pay about finding the most efficient way to do something, because sometimes the most effi$595 to $720 cient way is not the best. ;sidents. Law "We believe in Carolina and its nine came or $250 out- puses. We believe in its greatness, and we will renew our commitment, and we will noi be chool will rise diverted; it will be done with the highest level ;nts ? an in- of quality." nil oav $3,000 If nassed it will hp firct hiitinn . -- , , .? ..... WW VI1V tlftvJV lUlklUU 1UC1 caov since the fall of 1981, Holderman said. Former football coach files suit against USC From Staff Reports Former USC head football coach Richard Bell has sued the school and its athletic director to collect at least $150,000 in wages and benefits he says he was cheated out of. The suit names the university and Athletic Director Bob Marcum, who fired Bell after one season for insubordination, and was filed May 13 in U.S. District Court. Bell, who was fired Dec. 1, 1982 after his team finished 4-7 and he refused to replace four assistants at Marcum's request, is the third former head coach at USC to sue the university this [ year. FORMER HEAD football coach and athletic director Jim Carlen is also alleging breach of contract in a federal suit. Former women's basketball coach Pam Parsons has sued the university and Sports Illustrated magazine for $75 million for statements about her in the magazine. Bell alleges in his suit that he has been humiliated, embarrassed, subjected to public ridicule and emotional stress and four assistant coaches, to induce murmnu dell him tn Krpar*h fhp pnntrar?t cn Suinn USC Kiiat W l/i vuvt! tllV VUllllUVl OV/ " O ww the university would not have to pay the remainder. "USC has willfully and fraudulently failed and refused to pay such wages... and has falsely and with intent to cheat the plaintiff out of his wages," the suit says. Marcum cited insubordination as the reason for firing Bell, and was quoted at the time as saying, "I have no intention of paying off Richard Bell's contract." Bell said he has suffered "enormous and permanent diminution of his earning capacity" because his ability to obtain a similar head coaching job or a promotion has been impaired by the insubordination mark. HE ALSO said his personal and professional reputations have been irreparably damaged. USC legal officials declined comment. Bell's 1982 squad opened the year with two impressive wins over Pacific and Richmond. But the team lost five of its six last games, including two 30-point losses and a 24-6 loss to arch-rival Clemson. Bell, 46, accepted USC's head coaching job on Jan. 9, 1982 ? just seven days after Marcurn was named USC's athletic director. BELL WAS Carlen's assistant coach and defensive coordinator at USC from 1975 to 1982. He served as Carlen's defensive coordinator at Texas Tech from 1968 to 1974, before coming to USC. Marcum said after the firing that having three head coaches in three years may give an appearance of instability, but "you have to think of the football program, you have to do what's best and move on from there, and if it gives the appearance of (instability, then we'll just have to look at the adversity and overcome it."