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Young D Youth In The Young Democrats at USC are sponsoring a Youth Involvement Week, Feb. 21 through 25. The purpose of the week is to encourage voter registration and greater participation in politics. Governor John C. West has proclaimed this Voter Registration Week because he recognizes the im portance of the new voters. A registration table for Richland County residents will be set up in the downstairs lobby of the Russell House. Anyone who has not previously registered can register there. Information on how and where one can register in their home county will also be available. One of the highlights of the week will be Monday night when Sen. Nick Zeigler of Florence will speak. Sen. Zeigler has worked Give m This term w derogatory, sla time originated small coin, a pii a "Continental What Amer more people wl Damn." How < the Democratic active in its aff( Damning tli rected anything work will get ti What does New ideas anc young voters. i1 and give it a 19, and 20 yea make the differ The Democr ing "Youth Inv your campus. .J politicking is all ing this week. emocrats volvemen hard on the student vote issue and is a progressive leader for South Carolina. Last week he virtually announced his ' candidacy for the U. S. Senate seat which Strom Thurmond now holds. Sen. Zeigler will be speaking at . 8 p.m. tonight in Room 310 of the Russell House. On Tuesday, Interested students are invited to come learn how practical politics actually work on the precinct level. The process of how to become a delegate to the state and national conventions will also be explained. Speakers will include the Honorable Isadore Lourie, Jim Felder, Jim Moss, Nick Theodore, John Justice, and Tom Smith. All of these men have shown their energies and abilities in being some of the youngest members of the state legislature. ore than a Fhich has acquired a rig meaning in our in Colonial America. ece of money which be Damn." ca and South Carolina io will Give More Tha lo you "give"? By ge Party of South Carolir iirs. e government or its oi - rolling up your slees e job done. the Democratic Party I I suggestions that can 'ou can inject new blo new spirit in '72. 168, r old voters are more ance. atic Party of South Ca :>lvement Week," Febri oin in the activities. about . . . Attend yo ..Register and Vote D4 sponsor t Week After the speeches they answer questions on any subject that might interest the audience. This forum will be held at 8 p.m. In Room 107 of Currell College. On Wednesday, the South Carolina Gamecocks will play Toledo at the Coliseum. After the game all students are invited back to the Russell House Cafeteria, where a reception with the S. C. State Legislature will be held. A band and free refresh ments will be provided. The reception Wednesday will begin at 10 p.m. in the Russell House Cafeteria. The final activity of the week will be Thursday night when Richland County will hold its precinct meetings. The meetings for each ward or precinct will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at the listed places. "Continental Damn" It referred to a came worthless - need today are n a "Continental tting involved in ia and becoming Fficials never cor res and going to rieed from you? only come from od into the party 000 potential 18, than enough to rolina is sponsor Jary 21st-25th on . Find out what ur precinct meet ,mocraticl D emocrati4 The following are Democratic precincts in Richland County: Ward No. I - 700 Pickens Street Ward No. 2 - Richland County Public Library, 1400 Sumter Street Ward No. 3 - Fannie McCants, 3501 Lyle Street Ward No. 4 - Hampton Pontiac, 2024 Main Street Ward No. 5 - Pacific Park, 200 Wayne Street Ward No. 6 - Bradley School, Pinebelt Road Ward No. 7 - C. A. Johnson High School, 2200 Barhamville Road Ward No. 8 - Allen Student Center. Taylor at Oak Ward No. 9 - Masonic Temple, 2324 Gervais Street, Columbia Ward No. 10 - Auditorium, A.C. Moore School, Waccamaw Avenue Ward No. 11 - Cafeteria, A. C. Moore School, Waccamaw Avenue Ward No. 12 - Hand Jr. High School, 2600 Wheat Street Ward No. 13 - Rosewood School, 3300 Rosewood Ward No. 14 - Sims Park, 3500 Duncan Street Ward No. 15 - Sunshine Laundry & Cleaners, 1500 Woodrow Street Ward No. 16 - Library. Brennen School Ward No. 16 - Dreher High School, 700 Adger Road Ward No. 17 - Library. Brennen School, 4438 Devereaux Road Ward No. 18 - Watkins School, 2612 Covenant Road Ward No. 19 - Latimer Manor Community Center Ward No. 20 - Hyatt Park School, 4200 Main Civil Rights a On 'The J "The Jesus Bag," a lecture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 310 of the Russell House by USC's Department of Afro American Studies. The lecture will be given by the Rev. John R. Porter, director of the Black Religious Center of the University of Chicago. Porter, a noted Civil Rights Activist with a long association with the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is the author of several pamphlets and scholarly articles on Black Religion. His lecture presentation will cover the role of religion in liberation struggle for blacks and minorities. Porter is a United Methodist minister and had been the pastor of PONDEE STUDENl Tuesd R IB-E STEAK DIl Tender, luicy Rib-' Baked Potato Salad Garlic Toast 5 P.M. 'til Closi NO TIPPII e 'S KNOX A 3 precincts Ward No. 21 - Arden School, 1300 Aley Stret Ward No. 22 - Eau Claire High School, 4M Monticello Road Ward No. 23 - Shandon Fire Station, 2647 Devine Street Ward No. 24 - Mays Park, 4100 Trenbolm Road Ward No. 25 - Room 9, Brennen School, 4438 Devereaux Ward No. 26 - Residence of John W. Casey, 4=0 Weatherhill Dr. Ward No. r? - Woodland Park, 6W Olde Knight Parkway Arcadia - Dent Middle School, Decker Boulevard Ballentine - J.A. Bull Store Bluff - Reeder Point Community Center Blythewood - Blythewood Elementary School Brandon - Residence of Steve Medlin, 0 Garden Springs College Place - Alcorn Middle School, 5100 Fairfield Road Cooper - Greene Manor Furniture Company, 4905 Forest Drive Dennyside - Denny Terrace Womens Club Dentsville - Joseph Keels School, 7801 Springview Eastover - Webber Middle School Edgewood - Belvedere School, 3602 Thurmond Fairlawn - Fairlawn Community Center N. Forest Acres, Brockman School, 2201 Roper S. Forest Acres, Crayton School. 5000 Clemson Gadsden - Gadsden Elementary School, Hwy. 769 Greenview - Fairwold Jr. High, 6000 Allda Street ctivist to talk esus Bag' a church which had been the center of Civil Rights activity in Chicago. He is a native of Kansas City, Mo. and received his training from Garrett Theological Center in Evanston, Ill. This presentation is the second in a special lecture series being presented by the Afro-American Studies Department. The first lecture was a discussion of black music presented by the noted musicologist, Reginald Buckner of the University of Minnesota. According to the department director, Dean Willie L. Harriford, the lecture series is being presented to the entire Carolina Community to increase the awareness of the genius and roles of black Americans. LISA rNIGHT ay YE MINER BBOTT DRIVE *