University of South Carolina Libraries
NEW KSK OFFICERS discuss Clarke, and Newland Collier. Stam Dan McIntyre. and Ares Artenes. KSK Names Artemes to Presidency Ares Arteies of Chester wa electedI presi(dent of Kappa Sigmi Kappa, honor fraternity, at a meetinig last week. He succeede Melvin Burton of Columbia. Other officers named were Johin Quinlcy .\lams of L-auren-vis. vice president; 1. 'M. Goldberg of Chareiston, correspond(iig secre tary: and Bill To(1(1 of Pittsburgh, P.I.. treasure.. Also elected werv Johnny John stoi of ieeiville. correspon(fing secretary; Warren Clake of Oraigebur,t sergeant - at - arms; Ralph (Gregory of Aiken, scribe; andl Neulam Collier of Norfolk, Va.,, mf Dan Mcintyre of Marion, board of parlons. CAltOLINIANA LIBRARY.. boo4kM ini an alcove in the library. Franicis Le'iber. (Photo by Gus Maa IVER AN (Continued frou page 1) iros ed ov e r imto J1ordana and blew ul an Arab village. For this iii eidlent the I sraeli government was censured by the UN Security Co untc il andl Secretary of State ,Johni Poster Dunlles withheld U;nitedl States econlomic aid* for a short peCriodI of time. lIeI ex plined the attack as "ai (case where the intd ivid ual JTews too0k the law into their owvn hands ini oirder' to guarantee their own security becau.se oIf the indifference of the U nited Nat'oins andl the lack~ of action b.y the Israeli govern ment."' "Thie U N," he said, "shouldh hlave d rawni their attentions tc the incidlents that led up to that tinftoritunate action iinsteadl of tc lhe inc ide nt itself.'' P'eace Tlalks Thie yo'ug Israeli delegate ti the Uin ited Nations emphasize< that Israel is seeking peace. H-l pinitedl tot a cuirrent prop)osal by htis gove'rnmen iit to Arab leadern to (entert in to peace' tatlks to "re miove thte rem natnts of war anc bih I a foundation for peace." "Trhere' is no othet way to get over the bitterness of the past than by such talks,'' he said. Tha proosa is now pending approva) hy the Arab leadIers. Mr. Liuveran termed the refuget problem in ,Jordan as8 a "political football" which is being used by the Arabs as a shield in settling heir humani pr'oblemsi. lie said this problem must andi can be solved, adding that Israel will do plans for the coming semester. Se lng are John Q. Adams, Bill Todd, (Photo by Gus Manos) South Car Holds Colt Newspaper By DEW JAMES The South Caroliniana Library is a great depository of the state's heritage. Behind the impressive white columns fronting the edifice ate many rare and valuable works. The library contains about 20, 000 books and pamphlets concern ing the Palmetto State or written by South Carolinians. A collection of county newspapers numbers some :3,000 volumes, and some of them provide the only existing files of these papers for certain localities and periods. Some of the )apers date back to 1820. How .A studenit chmecksi over someC old The1 bust ont tihe topl shllf is that of 2os) her share to help settle it. Anzother reason for the existing tension, he p)ointed out, is the econom ic blockade surroutndling his country. iIe remarked that the Arabs have been guilty of firing on their own gifts from the United States in mistaking them for Israeli-bound gifts. "There can he no peace on a glob)al scale as long as such a sit uation continues in the sensitive Middle East. Israel is small, but she is a landi of many promises. HIere a bridge connecting the East and West again can be built," he The' speaker wa&s introduced by D)r. Howard Quint, associate professor of history at the uni versity. Prof. George King, club president, presided at the luncheon at Steward's IIall on the campus. App)lroximately 50 faculty members were present for the addlress. R USSE LL (('ontinued from page 4) Plyler, through his thoughtful and - nspiri ng leadership aidled in the I building of a greater Furman Uni versity, has earned1 the gratitudIe not only of those interested primarily in Furman, but he has put in his dleht all interested in the progress of our state. "'Furman builds both for herself and for the other colleges of our state. She gives leadership and sets a goal in what must he a movement to prepare our colleges for the heavy tasks andl the large enrollments that are on the horizan," he on1ndad. .X.4 B \ ar to pc be ated are Ralph Gregory, Warren cal I. M. Goldberg, Johnny Johnston, fe wl A in, Wdintana ection of s, Relics ever, a broader collection has ac- hei cumulated since Reconstruction. nu First Separate College Library When it was completed in 1840, E Caroliniana was the only separate college library building in Amer- E ica. The beautiful reading room, a replica of the original Library of Congress in the nation's capitol, lur is itself a work of art. The books thI are shelved in arched alcoves bor- foI dering the reading room. Ladders are required to reach the tpper- Ha most shelves since the building is Pe designed in the out-dated style tre of library buildings. am Busts of many famous men are in the library hall. There are busts of J. C. Calhoun, W. C. F Preston, Cancellor DeSaussure, P George McDuffy, William Harper, and J. L. Manning. On the walls are portraits which include Jef- wa ferson, Madison. Thomas Cooper, of W. C. Preston, .1. H. Thornwell, in Professor M. LaBoide, and Caro- the lina presidents Woodrow, Mc Bryde, and Sloan. Ser The most valuable and rare er publications are kept in the stacks, . which are open only to the library w staff. Most of the material kept Bis in the stacks may be used by any- SaI, one within the library. Fic In 1927, the fireproof wings were added. hough the enlarge ment was intended to harmonize with the older part of the build ing, there is a noticeable difference in the coloration of the brick. MAXWELL (Continued fron page 1) Study of the Virginia Slavery Debate of 1832," and "The Story of Tobacco in America." le has also had articles and reviews in South Atlantic Quarterly, Journal of Southern History, Nor th Car o lina Hlistorical Review, and many others. lie hols nmembhershi p in A mer ira n IIlistortical A ssociationt, Mis sissippi Valley Iit toal Associa tion. Sout herni llisto'rica,l A\sso tiationi. Ag'riulturail Ilistory Sotiety. RoItr ( 'lb, Sigma ('hi, and lhas sertved as past president of t he D)utke cha pter oif P hi Beta Kappa. lIe is now an elder of Church. Thomas Maxwell graduated from the Ulniversity of M issour i int I1930 with a B.S. in hbus iness and( public atdminist ration. HIis fraternities at school were Phi Gammia Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Alpha Pi Zeta. Maxwell has spent 10 years in privrate hbusintess including six years as office manaiger and plant su perintendlent of the Percfect ion Stove Company. Ile thetn spt seven ytars as assistant city manager of Kansas City with the exception of two years in the army wvher'e he served as first lieutenant in the Transp)ortaition Corps. In 1947 he became the first city manager of University City, M issour i antd int I1950 the fir'st city manager' of Columbia. City Manager lIeI has served as p)ast pretsidett of Midwest City Managers' As sociatiton, ummber of International City Managers' Association, Ki wanis C;lub, Society for Public Ad ministrationi. Muiciipail Finance Officers' A ssocia tion, anid National Muniiici pal League, antd reci pient of Columnbia ,Junior' Chtamtber of Commerce G;ood G;overnment A wa rd 1953. The nine new members being initiatedl into ODKI tonight. are Warren Cla rke of Orangeburg, Bill Edens of Columbia, Bob Hamilton of Winnsboro, JTohnny Johnston of Greenville', Stanley K rugman of Columbia, Austin Latimer of Simpsonville, Marion Riggs of Mannting, Williant Trip lett of Chester, and Billy Watson o,f Chenw. 1'HX GAMECOCK "Camp Gate Being Built A gate in memory of R. G. 11, former director of the "Y" d founder of the "Y" Camp, il be erected at the University " Camp within a few weeks. ie Memorial Gate, the founda ns of which have already been d, will be located' approximately e mile from the highway at the int where the "Y" property gins. On the right of the road to the mp, the four granite slabs, six A by twenty feet, will be erected th a field stone wall adjacent. memorial to R. G. Bell will 'be icribed in the 'upper left-hand rner. There will be several nite boulders on the left. Construction of the gate, which 1; made possible through con but.ions of alumni and friends Mr. Bell, is under the direction Dr. Guy F. Lipscomb, former id of the Chemistry Depart uphresyneans lect Kirven Head Vinkie Kirven, Junior from Co ibia, has been elected to head Euphrosynean Literary Society the spring term. )ther new ofticers include: Nat rrison, vice-president; Shirley -son, secretary; Eloise Adcock, astirer; Mary Calhoun, critic; I Harriet Parler, censor. loyd Is Elected i Kap) Presidlent ;idnvy Floyd, senior from Con- I y. S. C., was natned president' I the Pi Kaippa Phi fraternity t the bi-annual elections held by frat each year. )ther officers for the spring ! iester are as follows: -Treasttr Wesley Kennedy, B'shopville; b retary, Dick Brennecke, Nor- e ; warden, Toby Reynolds, hopville; historian, Bobby I ders, Gaffney; chaplain, Chuck I ken, Asheville, N. C. hese officers will resume ies itnmediately following the 1 im period. 31,000 Al SHOW COL 1 In 1952, a survey of c throughout the country shov smokers in those colleges p: Luckies to any other cigar 1953, another far more ey and comprehensive survey vised by college professt LUCKIES 1 CROSSING THE GOAL ... is D he first round of the intramural foc iigna Nu. (Gamecock photo by Lar Sigma Nu a Are Division Playoff This By JACK BASS h Assistant Sports Editor Sigma Nu and Preston 2nd West von the divisional championships t n intramural football competition Vednesday. They will play this ifternoon at -our for the campus hampionship. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu scored an early touch lown and held Lambda Chi score ess in the fraternity division and )reston came from behind early o whip MBryde 18-6. The fraternity game was called iy Coach Danny Donovan "a team ictory" Sigma Nu took the opening ick-off on their 25 and marched 11 the way with a pair of long ass plays highlighting the drive. 'hil Moody passed first to Jim mory for 20 yards with Emory aking an outstanding catch to ut the ball in scoring position. 'hen Moody threw into the end one to Al Bollinger who leaped DTUAL STL LEGE SMOK 0 ALL OTHI olleges based on more than 3 red that student interviews - -eferred proves Luckies' overwi ette. In ularity. Yes, Luckies les :tensive all other brands, regula - su per-- ... and by a wide margi irs and ber-onereason:Luckies !ASTE BET' s4~asc1e~e.ya.AI emos Jones of Lambda Chi in his tball play-offs Tuesday. Lambda C dis Perry) nd Prestoni al Champs; Afternoon igh to grab the ball from a lock of defenders. 7ach team threatened several imes after that but were unable move across the goal. Preston McBryde opened the scoring in CAROLINA Shoe Rebuilders SHOES REBUILT LIKE NEW 1225 MAIN ST. IDENT INT ERS PREFEI ER BRANDS! 1,000 ctual once agai -emn pop dg in ove r rkn iz oncTe again 'better taste? r E R CLEANER, F January 1,, 1V*4 leam's 13-0 win over Sigma Chi in I waR eliminated the next day by the Independent game midway in the first half. After Preston kicked to the McBryde 36, jhe Brotherhood's Bam Pecle threw a 25-yard pass to Bob McAllister. lie followed up with a TD toss to Fred Cheek for a short-lived 6-0 lead. The Bee Hive DRIVE-IN Counter & Curb Service LUNCHES 2911 MILLWOOD AVE. COLUMBIA, S. C. "The Little Shop swith Big Values" Mitchell's . 1431 MAIN ERVIEWS R LUCKIES I. ESHER,SMO T R