The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 02, 1983, Page 3, Image 3
South Carolini
From Staff Reports
Les Inabinett has seen many changes during
his 25-year tenure as he retires as director
of USC's South Caroliniana Library.
At a reception recently held in his honor,
Kenneth Toombs, USC director of libraries,
said Inabinett is "an institution" and has
done an outstanding job as South Caroliniana
librarian.
"He certainly knows more about South
Carolina than anyone I've ever met,"
Toombs said. "He knows its people, its
books, its geography, its pictures, practically
anything you can think of. He's a gentleman
and a scholar, and he'll be sorely missed."
THE PRIMARY function of the library is
to house all the printed materials from
manuscripts to sheet music that pertain to
Radio Free Eui
From Staff Reports
A top executive of Radio Free Europe/Rad
will discuss Radio Free Europe's programmir
tion operations tomorrow morning with broad<
students.
Richard Weist, assistant director of personn<
national broadcast operation, is also a Fulbrigh
foreign languages department at the Technica
Wroclaw, Poland.
In the afternoon, Weist will lecture to Mas
tional Business Studies students about the intei
of communications, the political and econom
in eastern Europe and the role of Radio Free ]
Radio Free EuropeVi Radio Liberty Inc. is <
radio service to eastern Europe and the
authorized by U.S. Congress and conducted
American management.
The service broadcasts in 16 of the language
Soviet Union and reaches approximately seven
Radio Free Europe reaches an estimated 25
in eastern Europe, broadcasting in
Czechoslovakian, Hungarian, Polish, Romani;
Weist specialized in applied linguistics and te
as a second language at the University of Washi
graduate work in management at Boston Univ
speaks Romanian, German, Latvian, Polish ai
nn
THE SUMMER II Chorus will present a free
at the First Baptist Church in West Columbia
chorus, led by director Gene Ferguson, will gi'
formance at 8 p.m. Aug. 9 at Fraser Hall.
Final Gamecock
From Staff Reports
Today's issue of the Gamecock will be
the final summer paper.
The next issue will be Aug. 26 when the
Gamecock resumes its tri-weekly
oneration.
Parking Continued from page 1
"They (students) have just as much of a right a:
park around the university campus."
CITY COUNCILMAN Rudolph Barnes sai
worth considering, but he doesn't know if Mc1
is the right one.
"I won't make any decision until after the
said. "Whatever comes up at the meeting will i
vote."
j C CHUKCITS FRIED CHIC
I featuring our DINNER PAC]
1 Large Pieces, French Fries
Cole Slaw, Roll and a Jalapeno F
A II r? > k M I ii//
aii uark ivifxea w
! $2.06 $2.16 $2.
*
i EAT IN OR TAKE (
!? 1912 Rosewood Dr. ? 4000 N
799-3256 786-41
- 4720 Devine - 1209 Charl.
782-1725 794-87
? 2730 Taylor St. ? 2001 Brc
i 254-9662 798-31
? 7 I 16 Two Notch Rd.
788-8550
We handle large ord
iana Library diri
South Carolina, said Inabinett. The goal of
its staff is to make the collection as comnlete i
as possible. ]
"A library is only as good as its collec- <
tions, its staff and its friends and patrons," 1
said Inabinett, "and we rate outstanding on 1
all three counts." <
Even considering the numerous acquisitions
to the library's collection, the most '
welcomed event for Inabinett was the addi- I
tion of the central air conditioning system at 1
South Caroliniana ? a move that helped
preserve the library's extensive historical col- <
lections as well as its many visitors. j
"It was sorelv needed." Inabinett said i
"Temperatures at times reached the 90s in i
the principal reading room." The heat and !
humidity often were responsible for driving
researchers out of the building, he said. i
ope executive t
io Liberty Inc. nt*VI/? h
ig and produc- nviwa rj
:ast journalism
TWO USC employees recentl
si ior me inter- Award at the U.S. Industrial F
t lecturer in the they prepared for the S.C. State 1
1 University of Education Board called "Energy
flKBBHRBHHBBBKSHRHHi ^ jhh
iter in Interna- ^9
-national scope
laviuiig ciigusn >5,
ndSFrench a'S? 8,11 BYNUM <lEFT) AND
Show award won for v
Kon Sheeut, a television prod
Services Center, and Bill Bynun
concert Aug. 7 television department, served as
at 7 p.m. The The award was "for outstanc
ve its final per- tion of audio '/i visual comm
competition."
Funding Continued from page 1
The university also will be able to attract f
high-quality teachers and high-technology r
research onnortunities. he said
"MORE" OPPORTUNITY for the t
students," will be the end result, Humphries s
said. t
"Private funding allows you to do some
good things you otherwise couldn't do," he \
said, such as helping to cover moving ex- v
s anyone else to Another councilman and form
tiste, said, "I'm aware of needs c
cerned about residents in boardii
d a solution is Battiste was graduated from
Cutchen's plan Pickens Street. He said although
ing problems, "my inclination
; meeting," he residents in that area."
nfluence how I
STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1
WD |
rr i j All persons having paid Rest
I paymont for Fall of 1983 b\
>? ' 4 Timor, onnr.no nn< ! I...
? i nuoo afiuuco nui iuijbvvuu uy
epper l \i on a first-come, first-serve b
4 Blossom Garage decals will al
hite i t first-serve on August 15, IS
| i Reserved spaces are $48.00
i i Garage decals are $35.00 f
^TTT* ! \ $40.00 for regular size.
1 l (i Employees of a permanent st
I a j B W ?lo?liaA#inM Cawmi>? !? ? ? -
I Wiain EZ K uouubiiun. * ui ma iui payiuii i
00 I j: the Parking and Vehicle Reg
eston Hwy. 1 j in the Pendleton Garage.
II MM Tk? .?I n?
ii u hid raiimiiy ami vonibitf n?u
tad River 1 j will be open from 8:00-9:00 i
33 l J and 4th. Persons needing ti
i J couraged to secure them at
FOR FURTHER Ifl
ers. j CALL 1Ti
WSOKMXMM
sctor retires a
A NATIVE of Charleston, Inabinett
received a bachelor's degree in history from
Pepperdine University in Los Angeles,
Calif., and has done graduate work toward a
Ph.D. in history at USC. He came to the
university in February 1950 as a graduate stuipnt
anrl narf.fimo omr\tr>ua/.
viab m?>\? |/W1 i lllllV VlIlpIV/J' W
In his first year Inabinett saw the completion
of the law school then in Petigru and
ground broken for a science hall and an administration
building.
In 1954, with Donald S. Russell as president,
Inabinett accepted a full-time position
in the library editing the John C. Calhoun
papers and became the chief assistant to his
mentor, Robert Meriwether, founder of
South Caroliniana Library.
Upon Meriwether's death in 1958, Inabinett
assumed the Hirprtoratp tr?
? ?... MVV IV UVVUHLV
o discuss prog
The 58-minu
jrjp^ States got into
' id 3 panies can do
Carolina is doi
y won a 1983 Silver Screen "We're the <
ilm Festival for a videotape Shecut said.
rechnical and Comprehensive idea that it woi
r in the Eighties." The tape co
\ ^|t\ Aug. 20 - Sept
i jf^v Elizabeth O
exhibition cai
RON SHECUT (LEFT)
ideotape production
ucer for USC's Instructional
i, a unit manager for ISC's THE INTE
co-directors of the program. USC board of
ling creativity in the produc- second floor c<
unications in international Building. The I
ucpai iiuem ou
r>
senses of new faculty and the cost of
esearch equipment and travel.
Humphries listed other benefits obtained
hrough private funding, such as scholarhips,
professorships, a series of invited lecurers,
and a way to hold tuition down.
Companies may donate money and specify
low it should be spent, but they must comply
vith state law.
er USC student, Luther Bat- will fight the p
>f students, but I'm also con- possible to the
ng areas." If approved
USC in 1967 and lived on around the cai
he is aware of students' park- from parking r
is to try to find relief for or other institi
Pei mits, issu
on "problem"
President Barry Gray said he Visitor permits
- r
irunrl nnrlinn rriiict mnbo B l!
WW *WM |?iif ?I|MU? munu M I
r July 28, 1983.
this date will be available \ t
asis on August 11, 1983. j I With ?
so be available first come, J I A . .
183. H APtS' Wl1
\ s 1 9-91 -ft'
per semester, Blossom j I '
or compact vehicles and j | Christma
atus may request payroll j j
leduction are available at j I 8K fe
listration Services Office J ( PSL^S
listration Services Office 4 I Ji|Bi?k
a.m. ONLY on Auaust 3rd i I 3111181
Bmporary decals are en- ||
IFORMATION j I)
,5-,6? , ! [SPfl
fter 25 years
the facility's second librarian since its
establishment in 1940.
WITH HIS new position came duties as
secretary/treasurer of the University of
South Caroliniana Society, the library's
patron organization. The society was formed
to nromote the nrpsprvatinn r?f Qrrnth
s ~ r - ?* <*?%avr*a vr* i^V/Uill VUIUlf
niana collections by direct gifts of material
and through contributions.
South Caroliniana Library is used by
researchers and scholars throughout the
world and is a resource mentioned in
thousands of books published on many subjects,
particularly the South.
"It is by far the best collection of South
Carolina materials in existence," Toombs
said. "It is the finest collection that the
university has," he said.
irammirm
f wl
te tape explains in three parts how the United
an energy crisis, what individuals and cointo
alleviate energy problems and what South
ng to insure future energy conservation.
only university that won an award like this,"
Ve knew that it was a good job, but we had no
lid hold up against international competition.'
mpeted against 1,000 other entries from 22
' 12 silver screen awards were given in the nonegory,
Shecut said.
lonths to film the project and three months to
pair made more than 700 edits in the tape.
ith Carolina's most prolific and well-known arghlighted
in a display at McKissick Museums
. 30.
Neill Verner, who produced hundreds of ettels
of the Lowcountry, was a professional aruntil
her death at age 96 in 1979.
of lectures on Verner's work is planned for
Dre information, call 777-7260. For tours of the
RCOLLEGIATE Activites Committee of the
trustees will meet at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 11 in the
jnference room of the Osborne Administration
3oard will discuss the proposed 1983-84 athletic
dget and basketball ticket prices.
Dravton Continued from page 1
f "?
leads to danger," he said. "It got to where I
hated the place."
Renovation plans also call for the reworking
of electrical and stage equipment, Rinkei
said.
Plans for Drayton Hall, a former high
school auditorium, have been initiated as
part of a long-range project to upgrade USC
educational facilities, he said.
roposal and hopes to get as many students as
meeting.
, the city's traffic division would study areas
npus to determine whether residents are kept
iear their homes by businesses, schools, offices
itir?nc
ed only to residents, would be required to park
streets weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
would also be available.
MM HN 1 HK. MW NM "j
AMECOCK SPECIAL
Let Spanish Villas Pay
'our Rent! I
i 9 month lease, Spanish Villas j
I pay USC students' rent from [
} through 1-4-84 ? to make the ft
s Holidays more affordable. y
, lit CALL
V |'l TODAY
g|g^ 798-14 40
MYSM trilXJI <SL
a mAiLJAA ? AAJAJrVKCJII