The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 17, 1969, Page Page 5, Image 7
Green
to tal
By CHERYL MANNING
Staff Writer
Green Street Church continues
its struggle for life.
Four years ago this month, the
Columbia Housing Authority
notified the church that its block is
included in the East Glencoe
Urban Renewal Project.
The church is prepared to take
its struggle to the Supreme Court if
necessary, according to the Rev.
C. Murray Yarborough, minister.
RENEWS PLEA
We exist to serve the University
community," Yarborough con
tends. He also claims that the
concern of the church is with
fundamental human rights, not
only in regards to its own situation,
but also to the plight of families
who will be relocated because of
the project and with the small
businessmen whose customers
have left while they remain.
Yarborough told City Council
several weeks ago that "Green
Street Church, in its smallness, has
become a symbol for little people
everywhere, little people who need
to Rnow, in this sprawling land of
bigness, that just because
something is little, it does not have
to be blotted from the face of the
earth."
net net Be Fermal
The iStaglis Paokage
...a must for the man with
a sure sense of style.
After Six -enminstes guess.
work when you have to look
your best. Here In one
special package Is the smart
Stamlne Tuxedo,.oft pleated
evening shirt, vest or ces.
mnerbund and tii set and
elegant studs and links.
Now all you need Is the
girl on your arm to complete
th, picture.
.a.,*ne ~ss4M1
FIVE POINTS
Put an Accoi
in an acc<
E
SID FL
Student B
2024 DEVINE STI
TELEPHONE
COLUMBIA.
Stre4
Le cas
ANNIVERSARY DUE
He and his church members do
not feel that the church could serve
its mission "elsewhere among
quiet pines and loveliness," but
that since it has "weathered the
rough years of a changing neigh
borhood," it should be allowed to
remain. The church will celebrate
its 100th anniversary as a formally
organized church Nov. 2-5.
NO AUTHORITY
City Council states that it does
not have the authority to delete the
O 0
Origin
of moon
is sought
If vou have been wondering what
has been done with the moon
samples from Apollo II you may be
verv interested in participating in
Dr .John Carpenter's short course
concerning the moon.
According to Dr. Carpenter.
there have been only two articles
published which dealt with the
moon samples. (1) "Preliminary
Analysis of Samples from
Apollo X1. September 19 issue of
Science and (2) "Glazing", Sep
tember 26 issues of Science.
Further reports will not be
available until the end of January,
1970.
Class discussions will be in
formal and will be centered around
these two which can be found in the
science library of the Physical
Science Center. Students should
read these articles before at
tending the class so that the entire
period can be spent analyzing the
contents. Dr. Carpenter said.
Alabama
outlines
Rv DON BARB
Staff Writer
"It is because of you that there i:
still hope in this miserable coun
trv."Dr .John Cashin told a grout
or UiSC students Wednesday.
-Speaking before an audience c
approximately 200 Carolin
students. Cashin called today'
vouth "the spear point of
movement aimed at exposing th
conscience of a nation."
Dr Cashin is the chairman an
director of the NationE
D)emocratic Party of Alabama. HI
is also on the steering committee<
the New Democratic Coalition, a
organization composed mostly
former Kennedy and McCartli
supporters.
Dr. Cashin also outlined tli
progress the Democrats havei
Alabama. Hle called last year
National Democratic conventioni
Chicago a "debacle" and blaste
the Democratic party leadershi
mnting Major...
uinting position.
lect
LIEDMAN
ody Treasurer
IEET AT FIVE POINTS
ALPIne 2-3161
SOUTH CAROLINA
at Chi
e to I
church from the East Glencoe
Project. According to Asst. City
Manager Gray Olive, "A change
would have to be approved by city
council, but initiated by someone
else." ("Someone else" refers to
the University, which is expanding
in the direction of the church, and
.N
Green Str4
Democra
!is party s
for refusing to seat the delegates
from the National Democratic
Party' of Alabama.
"VERY DISCOUR AGED"
"We returned to Alabama very
discouraged," said Cashin. "But
we had still more bad news
awaiting us." he added.
"The Alabama Secretary of
~'State had ruled that our local
candidates were not legally
qlualified to be on the ballot. In
desperation, we went to the
e Supreme Court and fortunately the
court ruled in our favor. Even
n' though the ruling came only two
weeks and two days before the
state and local elections. 17 of our
58 candidates were elected."
e
n RUI.ING IGNORED
s
n Cashin added that election of
d ficials in Green Co'unty had
pignored the court's ruling and kept
six candidates off the ballot.
Ilowever, the court ordered a new
election to be held. All six of the
National Democratic Party
candidates were elected.
| Supf
SUNITED
NOW THEI
-INTER
House o:
TOI
* 14 DIFFERENT INTl
" e~ W EXOTDCEGG
* 24 PROVOCATln
e 7 WONDERFUL
* 14 TASTY SANDWI4
4467 Devine St.-Ph. 787-85
(At Ft. .Jackson Blvd.I
1031 Assembly St. - Ph. 25
.-(Opposite Hwoy nep
irch SI
9<
tigh c
or the Columbia Housing
Authority.)
The church refuses to give up as
long as it has "breath, strength,
financial resources and the sup
port of the public at large."
NEXT MOVE
Yarborough's next move will be
y JAKE iT.
- Tom Norman
het Church
tic leader
plans
"We were pleased and en
thusiastic," said Cashin. "We must
continue to wvork hard at the local
level and win control of the court
houses. That's where the power
is."
Cashin said that liberal
democrats should strive toward
gainig control of the national
party. HeI said that if this were
accomplished, he would not be
surprised to see a black man
running for vice-president in 1976.
IDEAS EXCH ANGE
A question-and-answer period
followed the speech and he ex
changed ideas with students.
ile emphasized several times
that he welcomed white support
and appreciated it. He said that
approximately 20 percent of his
party's members are white. He
also said that students would have
to fully commit themselves if they
were serious about bringing peace
to Vietnam and justice to home.
When asked if he thought the
linited States was actually capable
of ending the war. Dr. Cashin
replied "this country can do any
damn thing it wants to once it
makes up its mind to do it."
ort The
FUND / |
tE ARE TWO!i
NATIONAL
F Pancakes
ETTER SERVE YOU...
ERNATIONAL DI NNERS
DISHES
'E PANCAKES
WAFFL.ES
HES
WITH THE
BRIGH T BLUE
ROOF
)urt
to go "to city council once more
and urge them, since they allege
that their legal responsibility is
finished, to go to the university and
ask the university to exclude the
church from the East Glencoe
project.
He repeated, "If the university
refuses, we will at the proper
moment take it to the courts, and if
necessary, appeal to the highest
court in the land."
Carolina's
image is
spread
One student government project
is seeking to bring USC to high
school campuses.
Carolina Speakers Bureau was
formed two years ago and became
a Student..Government project last
year.
Several two-man teams armed
with a 10--minute film of the
University moving "into the
mainstream." visit high schools
and civic organizations across the
state
Usually the teams show the film
and answer questions about the
University. Composed of a student
and an administrator. the teams
work with Zane Knauss. director
of Information Service, who
handles publicity and speaker
requests.
Last year over 60 schools and 70
civic organizations were visited. In
fact the response was so good that
some changes have been made in
the system.
Using an eight-minute film to
allow for more questions. the
teams will visit schools this year.
The teams. which will be
recruited at the end of this month.
will also carry a two page fact
sheet including statistics on USC.
This years's student speakers
will try to speak to areas in South
Carolina with which they are
familiar.
Student panel
is established
by Patterson
A Provost Committee has been
set up at the University under the
direction of Dr. William H. Pat
terson, so that students can advise
or aid in difficulties concerning
registration and other ad
ministration problems.
Several points were mentioned
at the first meeting held recently.
Among these were: pointing out
that there was information
missing concerning the opening of
school; suggestions making the
drop- add procedure easier;
mentioning that some students
were confused about ex
tracurricular activities; student
complaints about the priority
system; and mentioning that the
four-page data information sheets
given out at registration were
confusing.
Currently. the members of the
committee -are W.R.
Hlollingsworth. R. (Ray) Chan
dler. .Jr: Fred Magner and Guy
lucas Membership is not
restricted to those in student
government, or only to men
students. Members are picked at
random or can be suggested by
former students.
The Provost Committee
welcomes any and all comments.
criticisms and suggestions These
should he sent to Pattersons office
Interested In
Commisic
United Stat.
I nvestli
Air Force
2 Year I
APPLY TO
BARN WELl
PRIOR TO N~
7
Tri-Delt
Members of Delta Delta Df
front of the Russell House ir
funds for the Margaret Ashe s
have raised over $100.
1970 gran
scholarshi]
Several scholarships and
fellowships programs are
available to seniors who plan to
enter graduate school in fall 1970.
The Woodwow Wilson National
Fellowship primarliy seeks can
didates in the humanities and
social sciences who are interested
in teaching at the college level.
Science and mathematics
majors are eligible and men
currently in the armed force who
will be free to begin graduate work
in the fall, are also eligible.
The foundation awards up to
$2.000 a year. with additional
stipends to married students with
children.
All candidates must be
nominated by a faculty member.
Faculty members should send
candidates name current mailing
address, college. and proposed
field of study to Dean Bond
Fleming. Oxford College of Emory
University. Oxford. Georgia. zip
code 30267 no later than Oct. 20.
Further information regarding
the fellowship can be obtained
from Professor Stephen Acher
man, whose office is on the eighth
floor of Humanities.
The Danforth Foundation makes
similar awards to those who will be
entering graduate school in the fall
and who plan to pursue a teaching
career at the University.
Navy Nurse
to interview
prospectives
Kathleen White. Navy Nurse
programs officer for South
Carolinal will be in Columbia today
to interview propective Navy
nurses
Any registered nurses interested
in securing an appointmentm with
I.t White contact Chief William
\1avo at 252-2442
Earning A
>n in The
s Air Force?
ate The
R. O.T.C.
P~rogram
ROOM 202A
COLLEGE
OVEAABER 27
shoe shine - om Norman
Ita shine shoes this week in
i their annual drive to raise
cholarship. In two days, they
t-in-aids,
ps offered
level after obtaining a Phd in their
field of study. The Graduate
Record can be made by designated
faculty members.
The Graduate Record
Examination Aptitude tests are
required of all nominees.
Nominations can he made bv
designed faculty member. and the
nomination end Novemher 1 for
further information. one may
contact Dean Witten. Hoom 107.
Pendleton Building.
Blood bank
sponsored
by KSK
Kappa Sigma Kappa an Honor
servic'e fraternityv will sponsor the
Red ('ross illoodmobile visit tot he
Carolina campus (Oct 27 28 and 29
Ilouirs will be f rm 1 to 7 p0m in
the Assembly Room of the lRussell
Approximaitelv 12(00 units of
blood and blood derivatives are
ise'd hv R?ichlanid Countyv hospitals
(each month Personis hetweeni la
and 21 uinder parental care must
obt ain ai permsn form fr'om
KSK which will be ci rculated
\londa \ and Tuesday
Quahifed medhcal personnel w ill
det erm inte eli gibhility' of donors
la(ch donor will r-ece ive a card
show inrw his bl>od type after the
first doniat ion
KSK brothers assistme mn thre
bloodm obile visit will he it t
Rtosen I )incanr Williams. Itrit
lehi l Gary ('ood(m an Pi et e
Itoh Triot ter .hm Coale\. Genorrge
lFaire'v Itob Itleakie rrand \like
Spears
Also assisting ar'e KSK
Sweetheart Mlary Suilhvanr and
KSK president t)on ult. who
serv'es as cha irmai~n oit the protect
Anyone desiring addl(itional in
formation on the drive canr (all
PIPE LIOOK~
__SMOKERS
* FINE PIPES
* IMPORTED TOSACCO
* PIPE REPAIR
* CLEANING SERVICE
CAROL! NA
CAMERA SHOP, Ia.
COLU MIBA. S.C.
1401 M AIN ST. Ph. 26642S4