The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 08, 1968, Page Page Four, Image 4
YD's P1a
USC Young Democrats are mak
ing plans for a student debate on
Presidential candidates in late
October.
YD President Brian Rines said
he will contact presidents of cam
pus political organizations concern
ing debate plans.
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z Debate,
The Young Democrats passed a
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'University expansion . . .'
The resolution read in part that
the "seizure . . . for' University ex
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tions of infringement upon the con
stitutional guarantees of freedom
of religion.
YD's offered their support to
Green Street Methodist Church "in
its quest for the preservation of
its property."
Rines said that copies of the
resolution will be sent to Colum
bia's City Council, University offi
cials and local housing authorities.
cow
Be a fashion original. Weai
costume . . . culottes and c
wide wale cotton corduroy.
and hardwear closings anc
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Use your "Miss Gamecock" Ch<
have one, easily open one b)
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At
com
theP
ofssi
in d
An
eni
oe al
Bis
tor,~
;t Glenco
The church site has been in
cluded in the East Glenco Urban
Renewal Project, to be used for
future USC expansion.
A chartered bus took YD's and
other students to Charlotte, N. C.,
last Wednesday to hear presiden
tial candidate Hubert H. Humph
rey.
The next YD meeting is sched
uled for Oct. 16.
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Up The
USC Men
By JIM HANEY
Staff Writer
From Lumberton, N. C., to
Georgetown is only 85 miles if you
happen to be a crow. But if you're
a person and you're in a canoe, it's
more like 150 miles.
Three USC students - Robert
Folks, Jim Smith, Reid Baker, and
Harvard garduate student Ran
dolph Folks, can be even more
exact. They'll tell you that it's
152.78 miles of twisting, winding,
sand bar-studded, snake infested
river.
Ot 'iurday, August 29, the
foursome launched a pair of
eanoeq on ite Lumber Ri%ver
armed with pith helmet. s,mahete-.
ga lantern,l and a little advenl.
ture in their qoul-.
Eight days and four bristling
beards later they landed at the Old
Georgetown Bridge on U. S. 17.
They were met there by a couple
of rather excited fathers, M.
H. Smith and W. R. Folks.
The idea for the trip came from
a tradition of Wagram, N. C.,
where both Smith and Folks were
reared. It is customary that more
residents of the small, closely knit
village take a canoe trip of some
sort during their lifetime.
LABORATOR IES
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lia
0.A qa Po'uhye,5
River, But With A
Canoe I'
Originally the trip was to be.
gin at Wagram, but was shortened
30 miles because the river was un
usually low due to the dry sum
mer.
Did they ever think they weren't
going to make it? The answer was
a rather definite yes.
"The first day we only covered
about 11 miles because a logging
crew had dumped logs into the
river just south of Lumberton, but
the river cleared up after the third
day."
On the third day of the journey
they covered over twenty-five miles
and average(d that distance or bet
ter for the remainder of the trip.
"'After we reached Nichols, we
had a lot of trouble with qand
hars," they added. "'he water
was 011ly ankle deep where the
Lumber mneets the Little Pee Dee
River."
Mrs. Smith, chief dietitian for
the trip, had lprepared an exten
sive menu, but their staple food
soon became peanut butter sand
wiches.
"We were just too tired to do
much cooking," they confessed.
They did manage to throw together
some( spaghetti for supper one
night, however. Besides, according
to Jim Smith, "Peanut butter sand
wiches are n balanced meal."
Paddle
;2 Miles
"We only heard that about a
hundred times (luring the trip,"
claimed the other three.
The days began early, about six
o'clock ,and ended at about the
same hour at night. After supper
they would play bridge until about
nine to pasq the time, and then
collapse into their sleeping bags.
"The people we met along the
river were real nice to us," they
said. "We could usually catch a
ride from where we camped to a
store to buy bread and drinks."
In addition they had two refuel.
ing stol)s, one at Nichols where
a friend from U S C , )anny
.Jordan, treate(l them to a square
meal - "We ate 'em out of house
and home" - and another for
lunch at the river cabin of the J.
C. Hubbards of Lancaster.
Most of the people that they
miet on trip were fishenmen and
game protectors, but they did have
one encounter with a hermit in a
houseboat who presentetl them
with a handearved red cedar pad.
die. They have the paddle t) prove
it.
Three of the group are juniors
at Carolina. Smith is a pharmacy
major and hall counselor, Rolbert
Folks is in history with a eye
toward law school, and Baker is an
art major.
Will they try it again? Robert's
answer may well have been the
most revealing. He said, "After I
forget about this one I might."
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