The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 07, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
Israel Continued fron
"If we took a taxi with a yellow
(Israeli) tag, we would surely be
stoned, and our lives would be in
danger," Evans said.
He said he takes Arab buses if
given the choice because the fare
is less, but the Arab buses are on
strike one to two days per week.
The Palestinean/Israeli conflict
prepares Evans to be more effec
tive in Christain-Jewish dialogue
"back home" more than a research
project would, he said.
"I have been profoundly affected
by what I've seen, heard
and experienced," Evans said, adding
that he has developed a "great
deal of sympathy for the Palestineans
and their cause."
'The conflict is not one-sided at
all," Evans said.
He visited refugee camps and
the Holocaust memorial in an effort
to see both sides of the conflict.
He said in doing this he has
developed sympathies for both
sides.
"The conflict is too complex to
take sides." Evans said. "Both
sides have legitimate grievances,
and they both have the right to
have a state within clearly defined
boundaries."
He said the situation is tense,
and he prays the peace process
will soon be back on track. He
also said the Isreali government is
striving to address the problem,
but the factions in government
make this difficult.
"I have learned so much from
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the different impressions and point
of view," Evans said. "It's going
to take a while to process all that I
have learned."
Evans went to Israel to use materials
not available in Columbia.
In Jerusalem, he visits museums
and archaeological sites. He said
that an old street in Jerusalem has
been excavated so that he could
see the Herodian pavement. The
present street level is 15 to 20 feet
above where it was in Jesus' lifetime,
Evans said.
He also visited the Ecole Publique,
a French school in Tantur,
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He toured the area and talked
via telephone about some highlights
of his visit.
Evans participated in the Week
of Prayer for Christian Unity in <
late January, which meant attending
services in different churches
in Jerusalem within the old city
walls.
"They were Christain churchers,
for the most part," he said, "but ]
they were foreign to my
experience."
The Armenian Orthodox, Russian
Orthodox, Ethiopean Ortho- i
dox, Greek Catholic and Malchite
churches took part, along with the
Roman Catholic Church.
"All of these churches worked
together for the week, and they
speak many different languages,"
Evans said. When worshippers said
the Lord's Prayer, all spoke their
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"It was an incredible babble of s3
languages, but it was very moving
to see them worshipping together," ai
Evans 'said. "Only 2 percent of the 1S
population is Christian, so it was T
good to touch base with other tc
Christians and Christian pilgrims." ^
Traveling during his sabbatical ^
allows Evans to "touch base with ^
many sites that were important
during the ministry of Jesus," he ^
said.
He left on a six-day trip to Gali- ^
lee Thursday to see Iberius, Caper- &
nium and the Mount of the V(
Beatitudes.
Evans visited the Center of the J
Universe, which is where heaven
and earth meet, according to the b
three monotheistic religions. The ?
temple mount is where the temple
of Solomon and the second temple y,
were built.
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Evans said he is worried about sc
not completing everything in the jj]
month he has left. On March 22,
he must make a presentation to h
scholars of Tantur, Hebrew scho- b
lars and members of the Fullbright c\
Institute before returning to
Columbia. Fi
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After finishing the research in
Jerusalem, Evans will be expected r
to publish articles or a monograph V(
within a year, according to French. e;
The sabbatical will prepare Evans n(
for teaching classes and taking part Ci
in conferences also, French said.
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Ramsdale Conti
astern campuses.
She said the system campuses so
e more concerned about specific S.<
;sues affecting their campuses,
he issues on those e.amnuse.s tend ch
> be more centrally focused, while wl
SC-Columbia tends to have a pl<
roader perspective. But without ch
le systems' backing, getting a stuent
on the board won't happen, wl
amsdale said. I'i
'.'It's a real shame. I hope some- thi
Ddy can come up with a way to
st the system campuses more in- sa
Dived," she said.
luman testing on
y The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. ? Hu- the
an testing of a potential AIDS als
tccine, the first to be approved by tee
state board without going bo<
irough the federal process, is tha
:heduled to begin soon at two Ca- tec
fornia hospitals. del
The California Department of
ealth Services Food and Drug ?
ranch announced Monday that loj
inical tests of HGP-30 will start Jar
i two or three months at San tes
rancisco General Hospital and the soi
niversity of Southern California AL
ledical Center in Los Angeles, cui
esearchers are seeking 24 healthy ]
Dlunteers who test negative for wo
cposure to the human immu- AI
^deficiency virus, or HIV, which on]
tuses AIDS. are
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nued from page 1
Ramsdale also commented on w
me of the aspects of her job as Pi
3. president that she will miss. "I
"I think I'm going to miss the sa
ance to go straight to the source bi
len I have a problem ? the peo- I'
i who can make an impact and a m
ange," she said. sa
"I think I will be really edgy
len I see something wrong, and th
n not going to be able to do any- th
ing about it. th
"I'll really miss this office," she ne
ys again. th
She isn't exactly looking for- m
i AIDS vaccine t
rhis initial test is to determine tal
vaccine's safety. But scientists cii
o will watch to see if the volun- re:
rs' bodies make protective anti- to
dies against the vaccine, a hint A]
t it might someday provide protion
against acquired immune
dciency syndrome. a
'It is a very limited, small study str
the first step in vaccine deve- de
iment in humans," said Dr. Ini
nes Kahn, who will conduct the CI
ting in San Francisco. "It's not
nething that's going to cure
DS, and it is not intended as a wl
'e or treatment for AIDS." tei
[f it is proven safe, the next step wl
uld be to see if it can prevent tei
DS, and researchers say that ha
[y after safety and effectiveness pr<
proven, a process that could re:
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ard to the inauguration of S.G.
resident-elect Stephen Benjamin,
'm going to be really sad," she
lid. "I didn't think I would be,
it I am. I was telling everybody
m glad to get out of here, but I'm
:>t. I'm really not," Ramsdale
lid.
"I hope people will remember
at I was willing to stand up for
e students," she said. "I hope
ey will remember that I was
wer afraid to speak out. I don't
ink I could have done any
ore."
;o begin soon
Ice many years, would the vacne
be distributed. Kahn said most
searchers believe it will be five
10 years before an effective
[DS vaccine is developed.
HGP-30 is a synthetic version of
protein called pl7, a part of all
ains of the HIV virus. It is being
veloped by Alpha 1 Biomedical
c. of Washington, D.C., and
iL-SCI Corp. of Alexandria, Va.
Researchers hope the body,
ten exposed to the synthetic prom,
will be tricked into thinking it
len exposed to the synthetic pron,
will be tricked into thinking it
s been exposed to the true HIV
otein and will launch an immune
sponse against it.
TWEIVE
IMPECCABLE
EXCUSES
FORNOTGIVMG
BLOOD.
Iti . I think I have
lumbago.
2. I'm type 2
negative.
3. I'm on the
grapefruit diet.
4.1 gave six
months ago.
5.1 just got back
from Monaco.
M. t .
ine lines are
thirteen blocks
long. S
7. My mother won't
let me.
8.1 didn't sign up.
9.I'm going out
of town.
10. Asthma runs in
my family.
11.1 forgot to eat
this morning.
12. I'm allergic to
flowering
magnolia. ^
Each one's a doozy,
hi it nroVo ^/-M-vlnnr \/011
vv^ iiupiii^ 7 ^^
won't use any of them.
Give blood through the
American Red Cross.
Please, don't chicken out.
EXCUSES DON1 SAVE LIVES.
BLOOD DOES.
American wMm
Red Cross
A Man's Gotta Do
What A Man's
Gotta Do
All young men have
one responsibility in
common. They have to
register with Selective
Service within 30 days of
their 18th birthday, it 's
quick. It's easy. And it's
the law.
A public service message of this publication
and Selective Service System
i