Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Having some chow ?jm ? 0 H .. .Ji^l^:: iBfli (Above) Students satisfy their appetites at the Grand campus. (Below) Friends get together to have a quick bur< Jj I > II ^ IIII IP III III I * ? ^ W^^k, * ' W* I m - ~ -' ' #' , m 5?Ekm.SiSEP^i W r %? FfTKESS is FREE in f f\Ti <rJ n^t) u?Come Workout with US The Comforts c Don't you hate walking on a cold, change that for less than you thinl Outlet has a huge selection of cc feet for the dorm room or apartme can afford. We can also make cut won't cost you a fortune. So come in today and put jmjsMwp some comfort between LAUREL ST. < GREEN ST. 5 10' V 0! Coliseum ^ I L X / (803)779-5606 A Many oil 1700 Huqer Street, Columbia iiMHlll CoSdill O b Mill Oui Mon.,Fri.& Sat. 9-6; Tues., Wei B^Pr^ Marketplace. The restaurant is one of the more popular restauran jer and fries at Gamecock Park. I i JHIHH" ^r I |L^ *?? 'w ^ ^ *?^^^^58(1^^ y,^. _ < J|*. ' ^Jk Greg Rickabaugh/The Ga he Campus Recreation Program. ->Cp^/H/)c\ ^ !! 777-SESI for more information. AI KvxO) )k / ij r v] ff jav i jvfft "" * v ^y h! if ^ Everyone's doing it! SiR?ver ^9/000 people are doing it reading The Gamecock that is!^ J?in C??' ?neS an<^ ^ *??' )f Hom&... Cycle < , bare floor? You can ?. Cogdill Carpet Mill irpet remnants per- Acre nt. And at prices you ..., (J(W, *50 to *100 off 19! itom area rugs that o 'mto mmmmmmmmmm U-LOCKS ier sizes available also, jj Anti-Theft guars Service on all bn arpcf ~c~oupon " flpf HI $19.95 llwl I Tune Up d. & Thurs. 9-8 | j Expires 9/7/91 Library S.C. ne\ Grant helps get project started From Staff Reports Thousands of old South Carolina newspapers, some dating back to 1732, will be cataloged and preserved on microfilm, thanks to a project under way at USC's South Caroliniana Library. The library recently received a $395,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for ts on 1116 Preservatl0n project which is a part of the NEH's United States Newspaper Program, started in 1982 to preserve the nation's * - newspapers. "The newspapers of yesteryear |a| provide scholars with a unique II glimpse into our nation's history," NEH chairman Lynne Cheney ^|H "The task is all the more urgent '^31 because newsprint deteriorates so quickly," she said. Once located and cataloged in a *** national database monitored by the Library of Congress and thousands of research institutions, the news. papers will now be microfilmed. Cataloging and preserving the state's newspapers is an ambitious project. More than 1,000 newspapers have been published in South Carolina since the early 18th cenmecock hiry, sa^ Dr. Allen Stokes, South Caroliniana librarian who is admi nistering the grant. ??" While the South Caroliniana Library won't be able to put com3 BKKir^SP I Center On Hi In Five Poir >ss From Gr< 31 Diamond Back & Giant Mt Bikes srs are own! Jt on Bikes |v mr Best ? \ Offer!! Your Bike Shop Ha now S Center jcials )557 ,yJyJ ' to S On Bags, Clt Also Di Treks 'Diamond Backs 'Cannondale "pts. For Bikes, Aci .'III l^t and Sei jjj|M New Cannondal iiiivw I ^ I ands. I j Lrj' New Location 27 ! 79 to save vspapers plete runs of all the state's newsnanp.rs nn mirrnfilm th*? liKrorv will convert several million pages to microfilm, Stokes said. 'The worst enemies of newspapers are the human hand and poor paper quality. Converting newspapers to microfilm is the only way to protect them," he said. Priority will be given to newspapers most in danger of deterioration. Current issues, as well as historic issues, will be converted in their entirety. The library has completed the planning stage of the project and has published a book called South Carolina Newspapers, which is a vignette of the state's newspapers and where they are stored. The next step is to hire a fulltime cataloger to work solely on the project, which will take about irflOfP tA OAmr?1/?* UUVA/ jrvaij iaj v/uiupigic. The microfilm will be housed in South Caroliniana Library but will be accessible via computer to libraries and research institutions all over the nation. "This collection will be extremely important to researchers because newspapers are one of the best sources for accounts of a community's history," Stokes said. "The collection also will be important to anyone researching their families because newspapers publish a lot of personal history, such as births, deaths and legal notices," he said. After the project is completed in 1994, South Caroliniana Library will maintain the microfilm files and will continue to update them as needed. -3&~Ou&-Lat(r? arden St. its >uchos Bike Sales & Service Campus *3?.. 55 Sharps ^ c I I Station ? rdanSt. ' I 1 <5 Harden St. | . Sharky's 55 Pizza ? > s Q chool Specials othing, and Tools ealer of GIANT 5 'Specialized *G.T. :essories, Clothing vice Needs e Book Back Packs 19 Broad River Road. I8-7799