The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, July 06, 1972, Page Page 2, Image 2
Wallaces to return
(Continued from page 1)
a Southerner. They understood that his promise of
"Segregation Today, Segregation Tomorrow, and
Segregation Forever" was all in the past.
The black vote was too important; the federal govern
ment had seen to that.
They understood that George's attitudes are not so
blatant a thing as racism, or even violence, but old basic
natural instincts of self-preservation, survival of the fit
test, kill or be killed, that's what appeals to a practical
man. And Cornelia is his woman.
The tired, ex-beauty queen delivered her speech in a
rolling monotone which lacked her husband's Southern
Baptist zeal, but carried the very same message.
"Many of the more important issues will not get the
attention they need," she said as 12 television cameras
whirred in the back of the room.
"If the Democratic Party hopes to win in November, it
must have George Wallace. Many of the party leaders
have already said this, but they continue to travel the path
that will bring defeat," she said.
West added that the fighting judge had "probed deeply
into the nation's body politic, searching out the issues and
the programs of most concern to the average America."
Later he was glibbly to tell friends a joke, much to the
chagrin of Wallace supporters, about Cornelia's rumored
refusal to have a picture taken with black representatives.
Following a meeting with the delegates, at the gover
nor's mansion, Cornelia and her small entourage sped to
the airport. More delegats in more cities were waiting.
Next week's convention will determine whether she will
be back. The Democratic party may turn to the 'ol
maverick after all and ask him to be on the ticket.
But more likely, the next time Cornelia comes through,
she and George will be talking directly to the people. He'll
be pi rt of a hastily composed third party movement to
show "-' fmocates they can't ignore 'ol George and the
400,000 votes he racked up during the primary.
Maybe he'll bring his show to town complete with
Grammer, "Dixie", his pretty wife and a bag full of
political tricks.
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If a size change in the Coop(
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seven times the preser
seating capacity of 3000, and
volumn capacity of 1,500,0(
can be imagined, then one ma
have an accurate image of tt
library in 1974.
Expansion of the Ui
dergraduate Library will t
the largest single constructic
project in the history of t
University. Pending approvi
of Dargan Constructic
Company's bid of $6,517,000.0
work will begin in July.
The building itself will
be an enormous ex
pansion southward and
downward of Cooper into
what is now fraternity
quadrangle. ' When and
where the fraternities
will be moved is still
undecided.
Replacing the outdatei
McKissick Library, the ne%
library will receive all c
Mc Kissick's books an
materials plus incorporate th
undergraduate and educatio
library holdings.
Kenneth E. Toombs, USC'
director of libraries ha
described the new building as
"the most important academi
facility erected in this stat
since the Caroliniana Librar
was completed in 1840.
The new library's desigi
calls for seven floors. Four a
them, the lower stacks floors
will be underground and wil
have identical features: eacl
olumbia
xecutive
Offices
- Jefferson Square
For the
diege Graduate
ig into Business.
ted office, secretarial
less than you would
e Capitol
largest US
floor has a book capacity of
r 250,000 volumes and a seating
o capacity of 475. Each floor also
it will have locked enclosures
a which will be assigned in
0 dividually to faculty members
y and graduate students engaged
e in research and writing and I
requiring extensive use.
Larger study rooms,
e designed for four persons <
n each, will be on each of c
e the four lower floors. An k
even larger seminar i
n room, plus a large
lounge, a typing room r
and an office are in
cluded. Most of the space f
in the lower floors will be
taken up by stacks, part
of the "50 miles of book
shelves in the library,"
said Toombs.
The basement floor will
house the University's vast
microfilms collection, the
education and library science
special sections, documents,
current newspapers, and the
'"learning resources' area.
'"The latter area," said
Toombs will contain modern
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The library's nerve center
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ituated at the rear of the main
loor.
Rare books, ad
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space for special
collections and
exhibitions are planned
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Toombs emphasized the
3rovisions for more than 1,000
3rivate enclosures and 40 of the
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;aying they will create a whole
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9ursuits among faculty and
3raduate students."
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