University of South Carolina Libraries
New USI By LYNN CUSICK Staff writer A small, square piece of paper stating the room's contents is scotch-taped to the door. A ' " v/p?n mis aoor ana tne smell of history sneaks out into the hall. The visual impact of aisles and aisles of floor-to-ceiling filing cabinets and boxes catches you off guard. You hear silence. This is the basement of the Booker T. Washington ComTv>j W/N y-3l 1 /M 4~t + JLiLlIUUU<JJLLLg I |ill ill ^3 3?BMK j One week only, save selection. For comple Date: Oct. 21, 22, & Place: University bo yrrf fV J i a.., ?^iis._.gjg2I JC A M e R I THIS WEEK Small Shrimp S?rvfd wirh French Friet, Hi Spvdal n ? _ m tM K?g. snrii . Served with Dill Sp Sp?CiQl J 1726 Broad Rlver R Ph 7083032 Phon# ahead for quid I The Gamecock The GAMECOCK ii the student newspaper of the University of Hoath Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondan, Wednesdays and Pridsys during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and siamlnalion periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Commankotlens Is Urn publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Stadent Modia DepartMM* la *V> xuai -' 'L wwrwwwv mm ?n**r vwvpt WfMNIIMlim VI IPf GAMECOCK. Change of iMrw forma, anbocription roqcooU and otbor cwwiotiAwn* should b? Hilt to tfea GAMECOCK, Driwtr A, I IJnlvwraltv of Booth Carolina, Colombia, B.C. 2t20?. Habo?rln<lon ratoa ara $11.00 for (1) roar. 18.00 nor fall or awing ooMontor and 91.00 for Mtk mmmm aaoai?a. Third ?la?a pootago void at Union, MX!. Tho GAMECOCK la lleoMOd atedont organisation of Um I'alrorall; of Sooth Carolina and racdroa fending from at?dont xtlvlir f?w. Z archive plex on Wheat Street, home of The New York WorldTelegram and Sun Archives. The aged cabinet and boxes contain the files, pamphlets and notes of these newspapers and other magazines from the early 1920s through the mid-1960s. USC purchased the collection from the University of Missouri in 1983 with money donated through grants. Ginny Lopiccolo, the archives' caretaker, researcher and librarian, said she really -t- - iie lower cost Oi IU? iilliiHBll \^\mm | ^tttt id R|niM> poaM lUuuLil MM pgpilllllllluuii'n'n'wmuilllllllUHlllllll ir$40l OFF I ALL 18K GOLD 1 $40 on your choice of any 18K ? ite derails, see your Jos tens repr 23 Time*. 9 to 4:30 okstore Russell House 3 PaymenvplaM avaUtble. ?1985 Jc >STE] ICA'S COLLEG ^ I 3199) MHH S CATCH i & Flounder u*h Puppies and Cole Slaw $4.39 aid Salad ii ? J- ? ? Kan and Saltintt $2.69 )-37-85 d. 1208 Knox Abbott Or, Cayce, Ph 796 1654 WTwo Notch Rd i Ph. 786-0160 ' 11 k carry out o?rvlca | - p ! j n k?EZf ([ ill Ton Can Bi \\ Every TUB U Also Wednesdi I Abbott I* 975 Kr KM I t\d 2 wmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmmmm s hold kc ' V 1 f. > likes it down there. "If I had my way, I'd just sit down and read/' said Lopiccolo, who is paid through a grant from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. And there's plenty to read. It took more than seven semitrailers to move the collection into what, was rinrp fh? TTSf. Post Office. This collection is stored in 250 filing cabinets taking up seven aisles and five aisles of 500 filing boxes. Inside these drawers are jher education. Itey. W il Sold ring in our \ esentative at DepositReq.: $15.00 i- ' \ ; stens, Inc. . V TO E RING ZTA and EAE pre The First Annu h a8 hour I /<*/ v cr/ * /Help -j-year-c / live. I **4?BVR9a3BMM3nHKB99vHHMMSflKK8MnHli ItonT it ImiMII Maur. SDAT lit IT. iy Night and Saturday L 8d # tsf jBBgH jjp^ Tony IOX Abbott Dr. Not v*lki with <rthw dl?ro<.? '94-5469 Mon.-Sat. 10 am ;y to nati thousands upon thousands of articles clipped from these papers, reporters' notes, letters, columns and research materials. Every newsworthy occurrence during this era can be found in one room. The archives also contain government documents, census tracts for various cities and commemerative brochures of l ? ti 1 uuiiuiugB uucii a? uie L<incoin Center. USC students and teachers, high school students, authors, Area store By KATHY LEWIS Staff writer Pay scales, employee benefits and low price claims at local Food Lion stores are being challenged by the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. Non-unionized Food Lion has ii a. 1_ - t i one 01 me Desi oenent programs in the supermarket industry," Food Lion Human Resources Administrator Ronnie Smith said. Food Lion is not unionized because "we prefer to deal directly with our employees on all issues, and we have successfully since 1967," Smith said. "In pay scales, we compare Football "Exposure is a good recruiting tool," he said. "Besides being a contributing factor to increased enrollment, aL - - ' rAjwnuic uawiict) me eye 01 possible recruits and signifies the university is being nationally recognized." P * l9S .. - STYLE ( Fnaturirm FAMILY HAIR I Featuring j NEXXU8 /ol'l Products 829 Knox Abbott I Tue?. Sat. 9 :sent Vjy/I 'Sv / October 20-22 issell House Patio )ld Crystal Jenkins \ '/ease give! ^ BEFORE II THE NFYT !, HOME I GAME CHECK I TONY'S II TAILGATE y SPECIALS. 10 pm ion's pas researchers and other colleges have requested information from the archives. Lopiccolo's job is to track down what they need or help them find it among the masses of filing drawers. Rllt. mnnf ftf tVloun innnimau IIIVVV vr* VMV9V IVJV4II IVO come from South Carolina, Lopiccolo said. Some requested information has been published in two books and used in series by the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Smithsonian Institution. Lopiccolo said she thinks the , union sti ourselves to major supermarket chains in Columbia," Smith said. "Our rates are as good or better than our major competition." Food Lion pays $3 to $4 less than unionized stores in the area, according to A1 Zack, director of publications media for the union. "I think our competitve wages improve the living standards of employees and our tuotuincrn ut;cttu?e Ol our low prices," Smith said. The union does not accept Food Lion's claim of lowest prices. "In Virginia, the attorney general forced a retraction of their claim after the lowest Continued from page 1. To have any sports televised, an institution must be in good standing with the NCAA. ftf ~- f i i? " - moore saia ine iuture lor televised USC football games is in the hands of ABC and the other major networks, not the athletic department. erm Special ' 19 ?5 " Cut & Style Included ~ Additional $1.00 off Mon.Wed. on Perms & Styles :enter CARE CENTER 5600 Dr. - Velta's Plaza 6; Closed Mon. I TTToVT^ Vj* Appre* Ni| / ft AT o mem JEBSSB^ flflBR ar ! 50$ Drafts 3 10 pm ur ! No Cover No N ^Corner of Lady and YOU WONT BELIEVE OUR 0181 SOFT CO (DAILY WE DESIGN LENSES 'toduto EimwMma. hwlr? (Biftcil, c*4?Kt of (fecial m 10% DISCOUNT COLUMBIA VIS DR. 6RTH(ll Opton 1801 Hampton St. WITHIN WALKING 0 Saturday Morning Af t collection's strength is its biographical materials of the rich and famous. Her personal favorites are articles dealing with U.S. presidents. The collection appears to have something for everyone. There are clippings to read on Hollywood stars, rock V roll legends, legal precedents, corporations and companies, and developments in science and technology, among others. For information, call 777-5166. II fighting nrice store wsir found tn hp unionized, Zack said. "No such studies have been done in Columbia,"he said. w Union representative Donavon McCiure charged Food Lion with "exploiting workers and shipping profits back to Belgium at the Five Points branch on Sept. 5. According to the Belgian company Del Haize le Lion's annual report, the company's board of directors consists of five Americans and five Belgians, Zack said. "Belgians control 50.8 per- a cent of the voting stock, he said. Total Belgian ownership of stock is 44 percent, according to Smith. "They do own more of one class of stock," he said. "The Belgians have made an investment in our company, but all the officers who work with the daily business are Americans." Other area grocery chains ^ have heavy foreign investments, according to Zack. "Food Lion is a major target for lis because it is a growing employer in the South," he said. They are taking business out of unionized stores, and we do not think thev are fair com- I petition." * "The allegation that we are shipping profits overseas is 7 totally raise/';Smith said. "A ... small flfrxkallddend goes to our stockholders overseas, but it also goes to more than 14,000 American stockholders." "In our ODinion. the union ia focusing on us...because we are the most aggressive supermarket and probably the mtyor competitor for unibnized stores in the area," Smith said. ? G i / s nation 7 P. ' /.ULLUn ? # I 50$ Wine for Ladies Wednesday, October 23rd 7 pm until 1 am >2.00 Bar Brands itil 1 am lembership Needed ? Gadsden 256*2741 :OUMTID SUNGLASS PRICES. INTAC^ ! WEAR) a i TO FIT YOUR NEEDS W >0 TOTAL FEE* I cttOAi, cars kit ft Mfew uf FOR USC STUDENTS 5ION SERVICES R <1. 914KB ? ? Ij letrist 2546727 j I8TANCE (MM UK I , ipointtnenU Available* : ihhmhhhbhpmhmmhhhhhhhI ' 1 il