Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'Churc J. H. Plumb of Cambridge Uni versity will present the a e c o n d Russell Lecture in History, "Win ston Churchill; An Historian." The' lecture will be in Capstone Monday at 8 p.m. BOXERS WANTED A special training program for amateur boxers will begin soon. Team up with Lady bug for a wardrobe in a league by it self. H e r e Lady bug's answer to "what to wear to the game" . . . pastel wool suit In junior sizes, $46. Second Floor "Where Things A Jamie Is Reque Gai .e" q Go ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED S.n It Ted Campus News B hill' I The program will allow Univer students to develop confidence, ordination and learn the basic self-defense. The program will be under supervision of Chris Hitopoulc former USC boxer and coach, Henry Nielson, a national Go Gloves champion. Anyone ir of Fashion 4re Happening" Back ... D sts Of All mes Jamie pIa3 Farmer in the dell... IDONNER'S JWE mm mAt The ./.4 at alk Set sity ested call the Memorial Youth C( co- ter at 254-7073 Mon.-Fri. bef< g of 4 p.m. the "SPECULATION ELECTION" s, a The Senior Class will sponsor and "speculation election" Mon., C Iden 28, to get a general consensus ter- the favorite major state and r tional candidates at USC. Oj students of voting age will be lowed to vote. HILLEL ELECTS OFFICERS Hillel, Jewish youth group, cently elected officers for the f semester. Janis Fechter is pre dent; Nathan Goldberg, vice pre (lent; Lyn Hyman, secretary; Ru Weisberg, treasurer; a n d Sall Eisenstein, S R A representati All interested Jewish students c invited to join. Future plans clude a Chanukah party, a spri (lance and a Hillel House. EEPYdTR COL UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF'S NOl iSI OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER UNCO1, NIRASKA e601 ue To The U. S. C. F F?n Blushing C-O-L-0-R 0 ""TE""," !n >re a ct. of Oa Ily al re all Si ,th ey, Ve. 1 Joi ve. re Ronald L. Johnson, Cade n- of the Air Force ROTC uni ng fills an old Air Force traditi Green Street Pastor C Is Not '1 BY JIM WANNAMAKER New, FAlitor Green Street Methodist is not just trying to save its church in an "isolated incident," but to help other people later on, the Rev. Murray Yarborough told the Stu dent Religious Association lunch eon Tuesday. The congregation wouldn't stop the whole urban renewal project now though they would like for it to be reevaluated; b u t, neither would they accept an offer for moving their church, Rev. Yarbor ough said. He made several charges against the Columbia Housing Authority over local urban renewal, including a lack of concern for the people living in the area to be "renewed." He said there was not any low income housing constructed in the city for 14 years before the cur rent construction in North Colum. I KEEPING UP THE CRICKI You're not one appreciate thir mneaningful an< attitude is refle of clothes. Tha classic Cricket< herringbone sui co!oring with s< lose their mean you in tru& cha SITS WITH MEN'S W Finson Airborne Agai t Comtander "<4unkedl" after at USC, ful- son was the year on by getting Flight Instructio harges Re solated In bia. That current project i% far ,) too small to house those displaced i from the East Glenco P1 r o j e c I sit alone, he said. av% Yarborough mentioned a Negro H man from the renewal area who th came to his study and praised the th church's efforts because "Through he this church I hope you can do something for p e o p 1 e like me. There ain't no place for us to go.", qu After mentioning the case of an- to other Negro man swindled by a gi real estate dealer after he was forced to leave the renewal area, fo Yarborough called for professional guidance supported by the Hous ing authority for those who (o not f know how to move successfully. ag Many of the people in the areabo were walking to jobs. No longer b able to walk to these jobs or hav hig trouble with tranisportation, ah they are being forced to drop these no jobs. They have trouble finding in asng Your'I t,i ataitoa Fal: >fte tones atr nve Iaing. Yourstkep -acer. olwose VEST.75.00 to 15.00 T........ 45.00 to 50.00 ,.......16.00 to 18.00 URLD STRE?l FLOOR BELK OF4 lop MON./FRL. 'TIL 9,OTHE-R D3AYS 9.1 hiis first solo flight. John. . first soloist in the ROTC n Programn. newal ci'dent' fherts, Yarborough said. Yarborough challenged Univer y claims that churches relocated -ay from the area are happy. said that many members of se congregations must now use' Smoney they gave to the church fore merely for transportation. He also criticized the housing thority for not furnishing ade ate information on the project the church and for declining to *e any estimate at all of the ice that the authority will pay . the church. Fighting urban renewal and the Oiversity "has not been an easy ,ht (because it is a fight) ainst the powers that be," Yar rough said. The congregation w o u I d prob ly turn down any offer to move, w, "We are not just interested solving our immediate problem." Yo ) Vg o wear ternea coat ces~ OLUMBIA 0.5-30 1501 MAIN STREET TELEPI UN Official To Speak Tonight Dr. Salfo Balima, assistant to the secretary-general of the United Nations for General Assembly af fairs, will speak on "The United Nations and Africa" at 7 tonight in Room 207 of Russell House. A long-time friend and adviser o Secretary-General U Thant, he s visiting Carolina today and Sat jrday in connection with Interna ional United Nations Week. Balima's visit is being sponsored >y the International R e l a t i o n s lub. He will hold a press confer nce Saturday at 1 p.m. in Room !07 of Russell House before leaving Columbia. A native of Upper Volta who was educated at the Sorbonne, he ;--rved in the French Foreign Of fice in 1958 and the International Labour Office in Geneva in 1959. Balima came to the U.N. in 1960 as a delegate to the 15th ses 3ion of the General Assembly. Some of his puldications are "The Afri :ans in Moscow," "The Social Prob lem in Upper Volta" and "Collec tion of African Proverbs." He now has in preparation a work entitled "History of the Up per Volta Nation." Rights Bill Before FAC The Faculty Advisory Commit tee met with a group of students Jhis week to revise areas of the proposed Student Bill of Rights And Responsibilities. The group attempted to iron out raculty objections to the bill. According to committee chair ,nan Dr. Jan Boal, main criticisms >f the bill involved vague wording And interpretation. When the committee completes ts work, the bill will again go be rore the faculty for approval. The committee can recommend :he statement favorably or unfav irably, or recommend that it be rewritten by a new committee. n di e hi' .- c an aarctet t ol00 worsted sport wit s mooth.tex textredslo and 9et rave pu. ic no ,t s easy...ats the steei4 way. -lON"1724.037