The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1962, Page Page Three, Image 3
"Cocky"
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DUAL
Time
By PAT ROESSLE
Staff Writer
A Time Machine is being hoarded
>n the South second floor of Me
Cissick Library.
The door to the machine is
abeled "rare books dept." and
>pens to stacks and rows of ancient
v,olumes, each with the singular
ability to take centuries off your
life!
Currently on display there are
several binders of the bird and
animal portraits by John James
Audubon. The University sub
scribed to these plates in the early
19th century, collecting them as
they were published. USC is one
of only three colleges in America
to have a nearly complete set,
owning 426 of the 435 available
bird portraits and 150 of the
animals.
Audubon's sketches were trans
formed to engravings by the pub
lishers and then hand colored on
the actual pages. From the yawn
ing, buck-toothed otter to the char
coal vulture glaring over a ram's
skull, the pictures possess almost
photographic originality and de
tail.
Taking Pictui
Your Kicks T
The Gamecocks surprised many
people by rolling up 40 point!
against the Virginia Cavalieri
Saturday, but one boy was literally
bowled over. The was Byron John
ston, "Gamecock" photographer.
PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS COMPANY
Chemical Division
INTERVIEW DATE:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12
Opportunities available in six plants:
Barberton, Ohio New Martinsville,
W. Va., Lake Charles, La., Corpus
Christi, Texas Bartlett Calif, and
Beauhamois, 4uebec, CAanada.
Producers of heavy industrial chem
icals: Soda Ash, Chlorine, Caustio
Soda, Anhydrous Ammonia, Titanium
Tetrachloride, Barium, and other
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Research, analytical, plant problems,
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plant layout, and standard pro
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B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemists; B.S.,
M.S. Chemical Engineers; B.S., M.S.,
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
B.S. Industrial Engineer and Civil
Engineers; B.S. Accountant.
hungry
for flavor?
ITareytonS
r in duos partes divis4
he Coliseum Debating 'Ibam, "I
ox everywhere singing their prai
FILTRTa
Rever
. ...... ..
The library was considering
having the pages retouched and ai
rebound, but such restoration n
would have been more expensive b
than several rolls of microfilm, p
which may be a more necessary A
purchase at the present. o:
res Is Getting
he Hard Way
Tony Seig of the Cavaliers had
the ball and was pushed out of
bounds by John Caskey on the
Carolina side. The players had too
much momentum to stop and four
players landed on Byron who had
been taking a picture of the play.
This is how Bryon described his
experience:
"I saw them coming at me, took
the photograph, someone's football
helmet got me, I saw black for a
split second, and next thing I knew
I was on the ground. One of them
asked me, 'Are you all right' and I
answered 'Yes'."
Bryon was helped up, a bit
shaken but with his camera and
glasses intact. A check at the in
firmary after the game was neces
sary as he was not feeling too
well but all was all right, at least
no broken bones.
At the Wake Forest game Bryon
was kicked by a player going out
of bounds. C'est la vie of a
photographer.
a esti"
could talk about 'Ihreytons
ses. Here's de gustibus you
yton7
ses in
In a way, restoration might
-tually spoil the old volumes, for
iuch of the charm of the rare
ooks lies in the yellow-ness of the,
ages and the time-worn backings.
[any have metal hinges and locks,
r coats of arms on their covers.
our'
OUT
ORDE
What Causes It?
Razor Sale
By ARONEL FISHOFF
Staff Writer
What Is it in the atmosphere o:
a university campus that inspire:
students to sport bearded an<
mustached faces?
This question is posed due to thi
appearance of people with beard:
or mustaches on the Carolin,
PARKING A
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$1.25
Family Size
Box 15 Piece,
$3.00
U. S. CHOICE TENDERI
-U. S. CHOICE RIB STE)
Ir
Tossed Green Salad, Fri<
Potatoes, Hoi
BROILED WESTERN CI
BROlLED WESTERN RIl
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FRIED SPRING CHICKI
Choice of
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Parking Convei
1513 SUMTER ST.
MeK
I
1
a
i
f
f
i
The introduction of an early en
cyclopedia is ornated with gold
leaf and the water color portrait
of a monk.
De Priscorumverborum Properic
tate Liber holds the distinction of
oldest book in the library. ThisI
s Decrease 2
esmpus.
erlraonj o i be r n
Theuitrocht"ight ofanearly ben-e
leaf outno the wArmy coo poait tha
oldent unt, librard nTves
CRS TRE
Hi ENI '
IN T/E/,
RDUS
anwe oms fro Mr Aois
dnionng, F0yerrehiredAm
Romsand h io Btenroldnth
re gothoto h ry adta
Butte, oe out Te oudaee
RNETURN
RUeAcosSre
0HN .A
S 0
issick
atin rarity was presented in
B74 by Fisk Brewer, a union
rmy officer who protected Caro
na's e a r 1 y collections from
arpet-baggers after the civil war.
Many of the books were con
scated during the French Revo
ition from convents and monas
tries, and later purchased on the
iarket for Carolina. The rare
ooks room itself was designated
1 1947, though certain collections
ave always been set aside.
The books range in size from
iiniature editions to some 11%
Let in width, and are written in
very language known. There is,
or example, a 1680 copy of the
ible written in the tongue of the
lassachusetts Indian. An 1850
ext contains, between pages, re
roductive plates of ancient Greek
nd Roman coins and medals.
According to Mr. McClure Sher
ard, head of the department for
nore than two years now, the 2,500
or so volumes are stored upstairs
iot in every case for rarity or
,alue but content as much as age.
,arelessness may destroy far more
>ooks than theft. All the books
xre available to interested persons
'rom 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
,hrough Friday, and on Saturdays
until noon.
Seen. Heard, Spoken
ON CAMPUS
. . . girls being snowed by
boyn' ne.xy teeth.
. . . the pet cat thrown from
the top of "K" didn't land on its
feet.
demonstration of primitive
technics by boy carrying laun
dry bag across Green St. on his
head.
Carolina boys get their
hair rut in the Barbar Shopp.
... Pep Club members getting
their cigarettes lit by a chronic
burning yellow candle.
It Carolina
shave again." (And he hasn't. Not
since December 29, 1961.)
"The beard is physical evidence
of nonconformity. I wear it to
show the world where I stand."
Also, he works with the Free
masons at the Shrine and the
beard is useful in portraying dif
ferenit characters - Arabs, for
example. Perhaps the most im
portant reason Is that Mrs. Nixon
and young Mr. Nixon are ad
mirers of beards.
Bill Parker from Spartanburg, a
painter, was surprised by the
question and exclaimed, "I'm a
beatnik." When assured that the
query was for real, he stated:
"One morning five weeks ago I
woke up and decided not to shave.
This is the result. I left it for the
same reason na most others would
-it's easier."
Freshnen are the main pur
veyors of b)eards. Harvey Mc
Grady of Rising Sun, Md., has had
his beard for six weeks. He wears
it because it's easier than shaving.
The same reason is given by a
third person. Bill McKenney of
Lancaster, who wore a beard in
high school but had to shave it off
to get a job this past summer.
Now he wears a beard again.
Bob Tracey of New York City
wears a mustache "to amuse my
self."
Nick Giordano a n d Harold
Corley both have grown beards
just for the sake of wearing a
beard, but after brief periods,
shaved them off.
Doubtless there a r e others
among the students whom this re
porter could not reach.
The cold weather brings another
Ireason for wearing a beard - a
most sensible reason. It keeps your