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.

USC Tru bWIBBI h^^h|^h| aim* WfflL fj? mAvrom 00K$*ai [- /;'; ?. y < -' rw^mgl - - tsoara ot trustees member Wienges f imm H " ^1-WW'U-Vn r j j~ '\ sm < i 5T.OOOFI S Any Whole Si E $.50 OFF | Any Half Sul I 749 Saluda Ave. I | In 5 Points Expire; BIB BpMUBMBPUm M Film Develop Clhprk nnr Phnfn Flor^avfr ? WW.. UA 1H/VV V A Special Low Price: Offer good 8/31/81 - 9/4 12 EXP. DEV. & PRINT 20 EXP DEV. & PRINT 24 EXP DEV. & PRINT 36 EXP. DEV. & PRINT ' TT TfTTBBMBML 600 KILBOURNE RJD. (Formerl) 2716 MILLWOOD AVE. 945 SUMTER ST. (Cornell Arms i istees Addi tlfere than five months after South Carolina's institutions of higher learning were ordered by the U.S. Department of Education to submit a statewide desegregation plan, all but one school had agreed to the plan. USC signed the plan June 20, leaving The Citadel as the only school that hadn't agreed. The Charleston military school has since agreed to comply to the plan's terms. The plan was ord- ' v the education department to encc. schools to move into compliance with Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. TTor> r ?i * ?-- - ;? - uov/ was iuiv;tnj iu uici-'t; pruvisiuiib ill ll?> proposal of the plan, furl. * complicated by the NAACP's claim that certain parts were unacceptable. Before the final signing, the state Commission on Higher Education, the governor's office, the USC Board of Trustees, the NAACP, the attorney general's office and the Senate Education Committee ail had input in the decision, weighing and evaluating considerations, legal advice and interpretations. THE BOARD of trustees approved the plan at its June 18 meeting. The commission on higher education and the governor's office had contacted USC I SOUTHER?* | SERV b; ... to talk with someone v F 9 m # Pro^em pregnancy c< i a f I Abortion counseling ai M fc# | Pregnancy tests 9 Birth control services S- Trained counselors Speakers for school & I | Abortion counse ? 1 "Confidential 1 Someone W >56-6681 I 254 -4368 >9/5/81 I 1614 Two Notch Rd. ing HHP _ -A l.yy THIS WEEK O OC1 B Mon. Aug.3lsttt E Small Flour 3QQ Hserved with french 1 m pup 4.99 BReg. $2.70 Ismail Chid erved with french 1 teg. $1.85 FREE ice Tea with Dhnno > , ; r ? lui IW CJV IUOU ? Ul Mill ^Campbells) Era 1725 Broad Rivet Rd. 1208 Knox Abbott Dr. Cay ove Plan June 16, asking university officials if they were ready to sign. The state office of education told USC that although the NAACP objected to the school's plan, the now of the plan would not be changed. The office of education conferred with the governor's office and commission Chairman James Bostic and ruled that the NAACP's objections wouldn't change the plan; Therefore, USC President James B. Holderman signed Friday and board Chairman R. Marley Dennis added his signature Saturday. Perhaps the most confusing statement in (ho loH tn ITCP'c Halav in 1IBV Wl UVI , TT 111V.I1 IVU VVf VJUV O UV1UJ 111 signing the proposal, was Appendix K. That section stipulated that the boards of USC and other state institutions be comprised of people from each of the state's six congressional districts. The attorney general's office said Appendix K was intended for use as an illustrative model. With that opinion in mind, USC agreed to sign the plan. "It wasn't really clear in a lot of people's minds as to how much the force of law Appendix K carried and it was clarified by a?nan, i WOMENS I J ICES I #? vho cares m AP fL^w) J Miaiiiiim ^unsleing g nd services 1 I * ! i:i w/cou I civic groups i (1) ling & services | W Contact With I < ho Cares" Lmmwm 24-Hour j 15 Answering Service Bott __ I iru sat. Sept. 5th 1 ider Dinner I :oe0^h< Fries, cole slaw, hushB Qualit ples vJst Form, NOW $2.10h I ken Dinner K ce Pries, cole slaw, hushH pies H We NOW$1.39g ^ ick carry out service. B the attorney general's opinion,'' Holderman said. "The opinion put some people at ease 43) about the reorganization of the board." THE N AACP's main concern is that South /1 _i! rn _ 11 ? ?. _ ? /\ - * s v^aruuna oiaie v^unege in urangeourg, a predominately black school, is given oportunities and programs equal to those existing at other South Carolina schools. NAACP Chairman Isaac Williams said, "We're concerned that S.C. State is not emasculated in their programs . . . We're pleased that USC has signed the order and hope the other standouts do the same." The Medical University of South Carolina^ signed with the same stipulation that Ap- J pendix K is just an illustration and may not j * necessarily be implemented. Holderman said the only major concession USC made was to phase out the doctorate in educational administration program. The program will be offered instead at S.C. State and in five years the program will be abolished at USC. "YOU HAVE TO give a little and we didn't take anything; but we gave on the^ E.Ed, program," Holderman said, adding?^ that the plan is something "the whole state can live with." Milton Kimpson, assistant to Gov. Dick i Riley, said after the board meeting, "You j have to keep in mind that the Legislature still has to enact this legislation. Of course, ; at this point it is simply a recommendation | as to one way you might go about achieving ; equity among board members." i rrwvRn i mu 3s! J >0C OFF on any SUB I 1 Innn 11 fVl l f 1 nat* /innf/\*v% am H S^/Vlty llltllb X JJtl UO LUlilCl LJ jffer expires 9/15/81 I J? Medium Drink FREE I /purchase of any sub t j i imit 1 per customer j i | >ffer expires 9/15/81 j| j, I $90 Senate St. 252-7032 I om Floor Claire Towers ^ ^inshine I at 425 Assembly St. I 1 Day Service er and Suedes >eal Service (Handwork) V Work JP al wear TL iranch Office at 1415 irvais St. for w.H. Hotel use Residents Keep Out Customers Happy... | n Since 19371 fSUHAiUM# { Fabric Care Center SRS LAUNDERERS ? FURRIER