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Fate o to be By ROSALIND PRICE AND MICHAEL BALL starr Writer. The future of USC and the city of Columbia will be determined by the follow-up on the Dxiadis Study. The fate of the Doxiadi redevolopment plan will be determined by the Nov. 3, election. If South Calina voters approve the constitutional amehdment to allow private re-use of redeveloped land, the federal government wil match state funds two to one. * C 1. A 30-day ch finance chat 2. Continuous new balance ried over ea 3. You can bui 4. And most Ir buy while pi DAVISON'S. 180 P4 A. This Aareement credit card foi anyone throuit and receiving has been lost property of D I. To pay the ci Finance Charo 21 may paty In and it such pa next billin p the Pre%ious 1 or adding purc 3. The Finance ( per month to Rate of 18 % NOTrIC: TO TI contains any b paper you sign. due. IMINIE jPAYVM Complete ti provided. Se will give you send your cri use. MR. MRS. MISS First N LOCAL ADDRESS CITY SCHOOL ------. HOME ADDRESS CITY WORK WHILE IN SCHOOL YES - BANK __________ PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT NAME OF PARENTS IF MARRIED STUDENT WIFE HUSBAND WIFE/HUSBAND EMPLOYMENT MAlL ALL STATEMENTS TO ADDRESS CHECKED Locala CUSTOMER IDENTIFICA TION AND SIGNATURE - I DOxil lecided' "Most of this money we would have to spend anyway," said Joe Norman, executive director of the Central City Development Foundation. USC and the state will cooperate as fully as possible in monitoring the growth and development of the University as it relates to the * Doxiadis plan, Norman continued. Lester Bates, Sr., the chairman of the board of trustees of the CCDF, added that not only would fowwowing the plan "expidite campus ke it's ea how our C Accour to fit Y( arge account can be arranged ge involved. credit can be yours by paying plus a small finance charge 01 ch month. f what you need with no down pa nportant of all - you can eni< ying for them. achtree St., N. W.. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Is made to secure the opening of an account which I assume full responsibility for all pa k the up* of the card prior, to surrenderinr s a receipt, or to Kiving Davison's written notl or stolen. All Credit card(s) issued by Davi oison's and must be surrendered to them upo ah pale rice of all purchases charged to m r. Iaalpplicable, an provided herein. full the Now Balance of my statement for ea yment is receiled by Davison's before the e Aod, no Finance Charge will be added to my d<ed to rry statemnt fr th next bilin er hasa madeithat b illing perid.utngpy harge is computed by applying tl3e periodie the Previous Balance, corresponding to an At IE BUVER: Do not sign this before y< lank spaces. You are entitled to an es You have the right to pay in advance Minimum Payment Schedule Below NCE $10 $10 to $100 $1{ $10 4UJM Newr ENT Balance t 1e application and sign nd to Davison's, 1526 Main r applIcation immediate att4 edit card when the account is ome Middle Initial A GE---- p ST A TE. CLA SS PHONE. STA TE NO-------. IN CO ME $-. _________H EC Kil SA VING CH AR GE RE FERENC4 PARENTS' EMPLOYMEN OC CuPA TO0N--. LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT - dadress Hom Addreas. 1526 MAIN STREET Idis Stu in Nov plans for USC expansion, but It's the only way to eliminate Columbia's slums." The Department of Urban and Regional Affairs at USC is being considered to update and evaluate the progress of the redevelopment of the city. At present the plan exists only on paper,'but the S. C. Highway department is in the process of mapping out new routes for an expressway surrounding the city. S O1\'S lys to credit isy to see Impus Credit it Is keyed wr needs. easily - with no only 1 10th of the 1 the balance car yment. y the things you and to receive, a irchase, made by Men to Davison's ce that the card on' ramain the Mi demand. F account and a Finance Charg od, computed on enta and credit. ate of1/% nual Percentage n read it or if it act copy of the the full amount in space street: We mntiOn and ready for Last Name HONE GR ADUA TION - DATE 4G s LOAN PHONE PHONE Other dy oember MAo. in the piannift stage is a theater, exhibition bIding, and banquet hal complex around the coseum. This compIox would be used to establish a central con vention area. In view of this plan a major hotel chain is "taking a look at Columbia for a large hotel in the complex. (The Statler-Hiton chain formerly. abandoned a $3 million complex in Columbia when liquor by the drink was voted down in the last general election.) Balancing expansion around the USC ,tampus and the State House, the CCDF is planning utilization of the river fronts near Columbia, Low. - middle and high income housing and light industry will fill the fronts. The flooded portion of the rivers will become parks for the residents. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Columbia Chamber of Commerce who previously op posed the plan are now working with the various committees to expidite it. Bates, Norman and other members of the CCDF are giving explanations of the study to civic groups. Another member of the board, Thomas F. Jones, USC president, hopes "the spirit of the study is carried out and that students have voices and the ability to influence other voices to vote their consciences." News briefs Gymnastic announced Dr. Haughn of the Ohysical education dept. announced today that due to numerous requests, a t gymnastics club would be r organized. He invites all students interested in joining to come to d Peabody Gymnasium, Monday October 5th at 3:30. SMC A reorganizational of the Student Mobilization Committee was held last Thursday evening off campus i at the home of Rit,a Fellers and Karen Sundstrom. A Gamecock reporter was asked - not to report on the prceeingsof the meeting. USC Senate The Student Senate of USC will meet tonight at 7 p.m. to consider a list of important bills. The Student Senate of USC will meet tonight at 7 p.m. to consister s a list of important bills. New Year The Jewish New Year of 5713 will h begin tonight at sundown. Mem-p bers of the Columbia Jewish fr community will mark the begin- p ning of the year with an ob- ei servance for the 10 sacred High se Holy days known as the Days of s Awe. thi WELCOME Sl LAUNDRY & 10 LOCATIONS TC 3 ARE NEAR ( 601 MaIn Sfr.et 20 1415 Gervais Coin-loperated Always C all new wa OPEN~ WEEK DAYS SATURDAYS mArnM 04 irAF hi A WAR. BY HOR CRAFT Staff Writer "We miss them as a cured victim of cancer misses the disease,"I said '%arles B. Wynn, chairman of the ,arolina chapter of Young Umericans for F)reedom, com nenting on the lack of activity of he Student Mobilization Com nittee. "It would be refreshing," he ontmnued, "if the political inac 1vitY Of these people so far, eflected a new-found political itelligence and not apathy and isorganization." When asked if the Student Af *airs Committee were justified in ;uspending AWARE's charter, Alynn aidIA -Thn so to the extent 'copltel c ean" tatth Jn ivest cold t have seddtaff Whrter esae hat msthem organizationsvshoul tf ancrsses ha the ises, said hren B Wynn cairase f the naethe onthsak of actudnt of hernmuent Msoilation rn ike Spears bnte mtefrhig,"he ivitd of Tthees peopl sad, ( I'mgnt and c oto athm (thed When askpearf".hehentasked if >iica Cmitee wutifid in ;usdiaing AWr ' art,n Ysid. thinkar soi t th extnt eniwersity rhuldes uthat orgniztin copleteycn themst the. Xp AARV E oU ofom t a00 h entssm ofStdet StrnetAsoitoPridn pena Ser".We akdi shobteTruse'spedet 7m tside psso a 7ltia inlene to a nd=in ~t~ 3ad coi E to c On the subject of political -epression at USC and Solicitor John Foard. Wynn said, "Too nany people haven't stopped to -ealize that Foard has yet to un ustly deprive 'The University' of t's legal rights." Asked about a campus mood of >aranoia in the face of Solicitor ''oard. Wynn said "If there is aranoia whether based on fact or antasy the best thing to do is keep ool and act like mature adults. 'here is no substitute for a clear onscience." He said that it would Union comi 'Big Broth The University Union is offering %merican and international ;tudents an opportunity to become 'cquainted with each other and to help each other through its "Big, Irother" program. As a part of the program, hmericans serve as a brother or ister. advisor and friend for in ernational students during the cademic year. according to ommittee chairman Barney liver. " The international will be able to eciprocate through his friendship. elping the American have a learer understanding of in ~rnational views and culture," liver said. "The friendship built rough 'big brother' can turn out be a life long affair." At the Zotton in Cotton comes to Columbia, een here for two hundred y fory has also been with us for The story is cops and robber asic black. The film gives you a few gooi Irgain for the price of admi Keeping in the tradition of all mod guys cutsie you to dea anner and their lovable anti The bad guys as usual are re eir noses. The only things ti mes to Harlem'' are the c e'nes that are genuinely funni old pro Red Fox. Perhaps the most disappointi Harlem'' is that the main c r abandoning his potential for nored its chance to say someti isy out. While it is mildly entertainirl e film cannot make up its miu omenit it's a social commei ickneyed cliche. Like so many of the curreni 'mething meaningful and tire :tion. Yes, Cotton cam to Harlem, iat can you do with a bas of C 'In sch next Russell Gre"n.fec., University Theatre, t nounced USC's first produait Ol' the fall: Arthur Kopit's "Inans." Four performances of the play are scheduled, Oct. 21, 23 and 23 at 8:15 p.m. and a matinee per formance on Oct. 24 beginning at 2 p.m., all in Drayton Hall. Green will direct the production, and he notes that "Indians" is an interesting folow-up to the sum mer production here of "Annie Get Your Gun." Buffalo Bill is a leading character in both plays, but in "Indians" he is very much less than a hero. The roles for "Indians" call for 3 men and three women in a play that was first performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company July 4. 19%81. Its American premiere was on May 6, I9N, at the Arena Stage in Washington. S. C. "Indians" opened in New York Oct. 13, 190, and ran for three months. "I am amazed the play did not run longer in New York," Green says. "It was one of the finest productions I have ever seen; so fascinating, in fact, that I wasn't even aware there had been no intermission until the play was nver." rnpares an cer take quite an ego for an ordinary student to think that the solicitor was after them. Wynn stated some of the coming events that YAF is planning. On Oct. 6. Sheriff Frank Powell will speak on "Drug Usage on the USC Campus." Wynn said that this would be a good opportunity for students to hear what the KCstablishment authorities have to say. Later in the month, a professor from the economics department will speak on "Profit and the Free Market". nittee offers er program Responsibilities of the "big brother." will be left up to his own discretion, except for a few guidliness. Oliver continued. I1"3 hoped. however, that the American will include his international student in such activities as lec tures, movies, museums and concerts. An overnight trip to Bell Camp is planned for Oct. 9 to begin the program. Buses and private cars will leave the Russell House parking lot about 5:30 p.m. Friday. The weekend will include a cookout, entertainment, a scavanger hunt and sports. Students interested in par ticipating in the program can sign up at the Russell House in formation desk before Monday. by Jerry Calabrese Harlem? the only trouble is that it's ears. The basic plot of the Iwo hundred years. s, only this time it's done In d laughs, but overall it's no isin. cops and robbers plots, the th with their ingratiating Cs. ~pulsive and have warts on iat remotely save "Cotton cc urance of two or three e, and the fine performance rng factor of ''Cotton Comes haracter who is low rated a quick buck, this film also Ning reievent in favor of the g, its main problem is that id what it wants to be. One stary, and the next It's a flms, it starts out to sy sof itmidway thrj~ but as the fim metp. sten in H4erieit m ~