The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1983, Page 3, Image 3
City ordinan
By Tracy Stevenson
USC students will be unable to v
curb park in about 210 spaces on F
thp rPfiHanI ? A1 ?
. v i vjiuvniiai siicci) in me campus ^
area when an ordinance passed by r
Columbia City Council Aug. 24
goes into effect.
Under a plan drafted by Colum- c
bia attorney English McCutchen, <
50 percent of the residents of a <
npic?hKArK/*r*^ ? ? *
i.v.giiuuiiiuuu nuuiu I1CCU IU Slgll a I
petition for City Council for the a
area to be zoned a permit-parking c
district.
J
Guest Speaker
Or. Milton Kimpson addressed the Asst
Students Wednesday at the Russell House
r* ^ f ^[Jf/ ^
teSKtiy yBKSMUiiv sBBEMi fiyfcM%^fiiff?
z -X9^9H?B^^^L< .
ts
"UNDER FIRE" JEAN-I
ED HARRIS tsOalw Mui* by JI
I hm lor of Phobyriph) JOHN/
ISrrwnpUy by RON SHELTON ^Cl
I'rudufwt by JONATHAN"
f OUUHAL KHIKBItAC* AVULUU | l*,lNt*"lu ?[
0?WAt>"nt?C*??ri*t??TAnsJ Prwltby D*i>u*4
NOW PLAYING
1
ce will restrict stud
r*k : a. i *a i_. * _ c ? rAA n t ? -L
Ljesiguaieu pernm-oniy spates oui 01 i,:>uu, ivic^uicn
vould be limited to residents with "It's not every space o
>arking permits between 8 a.m. and street. For example, only si
I p.m. on weekdays. Visiting per- on Greene Street will be lo
nits would also be available. Most of the spaces elimir
east of Barnwell Street, he
THE 210 spaces near campus are "This action is not direct
>n Greene, Senate, Laurel, Gregg, students," McCutchen, a
r\ llnrtn o tirl Dnnrltntr\n c + n n r\ /-\ f on >x4
auu A vuui^iuu auu ui rcnuiciuu oucci, &aiu.
jibbs Court. About 99 percent of
he resident property owners in this "IT'S SIMPLY to h
irea signed the petition, McCut- cessable parking for the i
:hen said. who live over there (near ca
"You're talking about 210 spaces The city has not made
fet Official tells sti
By Laura Dannhardt
9k The urgency of young black people
'A to ^ve out Martin Luther King Jr.'s
j-f. "Mpm ; dream and to contribute their talent
...-v Tp| and education to the advancement of
all people were topics presented by the
Association of Afro-American
B Students' guest speaker Dr. Milton
Kimpson at the Russell House
inSI Ballroom Wednesday.
"Don't ever let anyone tell you,
'you can't do it," Kimpson, executive
assistant to the governor for health,
llpl-- education and human services, said.
Jljf7! "The purpose of this program is to
< make Carolina and the greater Columbia
community aware of the need to
continue the dream of freedom and
A/-ino1it\r cot fArth Ki; N/foi-tin T lith^r
vv|uaiuy ovl iui ui kjy itiui un i_?uiiivi
M ! King Jr.," association president Kelvin
Stroble said.
educational resources such as Dr.
1lfe]| M Milton Kimpson we can salvage the
\ needed knowledge and determination
mm' It) II1HK.C suit UI uui pidtt in i?jvici.y as
V 1|w-|M a thriving race will not be taken for
. ll? :? granted," Stroble said.
. ? \ m 9 Kimpson spoke of the significance
^ of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
ptwto by Jot ?c commemorative holiday, which is now
awaiting the president's approval. "Is
)ciation of Afro-American the dream still alive?" Kimpson asked.
Ballroom. "We have a long way to go in South
Carolina."
SkJRHHJP$K
L?? AHHHHHHHMRtet*
AITIC TDIWTir?NIAWT Diru<n MASIIR I I
iUUli3 imnnunnni i?i\jn<??Lr tmouvo. ^
5RRY GOLDSMITH,^.^PATMETHENY | I
ILCOTT BSf ExKulivr Produm EDWARD TEETS g
LAYTON FROHMAN s^b,CLAYTON FROHMAN 1
FAPLIN Ihrrilfdhy ROGER SPOTTISWOODE g
?<J(1?TG> tL?U-NKKHVTMUtSPAITNL?SMrUi.KIUmUAUV[2> f~ ~T |)llTnicri? 1 ^
pswftsw ?oNon*w>~ |R| r^;rxa;!raag''j {
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. L,
lent parking ne
en said. compensate students for the parkin
every ing loss.
ix spaces The city will use signs to mark the
st." area a permit-parking zone. The
lated are fines for parking in a permit-only
said. area will be not less that $15 and
ed at the no* more than $100, according to
rpci/lAnt McCutchen
McCutchen said he isn't sure
when the ordinance will go into
ave ac- effect.
residents
"IT mm r* i?ro ?
lll^Ud/i " * l/V IV IUCI1I I VY U
plans to months or it could be six months.
udents to live out
Statistics from the Associated Press
were presented, indicating the forward
movement by black societies is becoming
restrained by factors of unemployment
and the nation's declining
economy. Blacks must once again raise
themselves to traditional greatness
through all available means, Kimpson
said. Students should adopt the at
titude that "I'm here to get an education
to help my people."
Kimpson made reference to
historical figures who struggled to
greatness only through means of selfdiscipline
and study. He urged
students to prepare for the attitude of
Lincoln ? "I'll study one day when
my chance will come," Kimpson said.
Blacks should utilize their opportunities
at USC to the fullest and use
their talents to improve black communities,
Kimpson said, referring to
the earlier decades when blacks had
limited access to a high school
education.
While a student at Benedict College,
Kimpson was denied entrance to
several rooms at The State House,
where he is now employed. At the time
of the incident, Kimpson said he
remarked under his breath that "someday
that's going to be my office."
Kimpson addressed the audience
with (ho nlpa "Wp ncpH vniir minrls
we need your character, we need you
OURBSNKM
>FFICER'SCOJ
IN THE A]
Your BSN moans you're a protessior
ans you're an officer. You start as a tu
medical team. Write: Army Nut
P.O. Box 771 3, Burhank,
ARMY NURSE
BE ALL YOU <
ROSSINI'S l<
Freshly Churne
? a & i
(jet a LA
SUND
for $ I.
' Good with this coupon throu
2019 Devine - 5 Points I I:;
799-5070 I I
ar campus
Hopefully, it will be the former,"
he said.
A public hearing will be held to
desionate the snerifir arpa nf
permit-parking near USC. The date
of the hearing has not been
announced.
The city traffic engineering
department is working with Council
to prepare for the upcoming
hearing.
Parking spots affected would be
in front of residences and not
businesses.
King's dream
t O cnlup en m p r\f tJiA nrnKlomc in
?-v T W kJ V_* lllv V/ I 111 v pi Vl/lVlllJ 111
America."
THE BLACK communities need
more and stronger diplomats, bankers,
lawyers, doctors and various leaders,
he said. "You've got the ability, you
can become whatever you like."
Kimpson asked the students to
spend King's holiday celebrating
throughresearch, study,work and learning
important issues. He emphasized
the values and rewards to education,
saying King is an example to all aspiring
blacks.
"The function of education is to
teach one to think critically and make
the right decisions," he said. "Study is
important."
Kimpson predicted that racial inequality
will soon cease to exist and that
"the color of your skin will not make a
difference." Citing a verse of poetry,
he ended with the thought, "The person
who wins is the person who thinks
he can."
IMMEDIATELY AFTER Kimpson's
conclusion, Ronald Hughes,
chairperson for the speaker and
cultural program committee, gave the
floor to Darryl Smalls and Tracey
Snipe, who presented the speaker with
a plaque honoring the guest's accomplishments
and a statuettekeysymbolizing
"the open doors of the
university."
fORTH AN
^uicciAy
nmijjivii
RMY.
tal. In the Army, it also
ill-fledged member ot our
*se Opportunities,
CA 01510
CORPS.
CAN BE.
CE CREAM !
d on Devine :
A
RGE ~!
AF ?-3 i I
r lb. 4 "4 i
50 f I
gh 10-23-83 i
j
30 a.m. - 12 midnite M-Sat. j
:30 a.m. - I I p.m. Sunday j;.