Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SITE OF THE DAY IT Hp &V Hkmh > JRHRHRRHRRRRMM ^Hjg Yio\ *** Visitors examine a blaek dress, shirk svrr Reconstruction: People and Politics after the < kiaMHi One Mc with 3 j AAlnmkiA buiumuia 772-9075 208 Jamil Rd. Free Trailer Available V" / ^ / / f *>' I ?? / /' ***.? 3 ? / / /' faft; { / * < always a buck 25 - $1 25 ? 3 F \ , -? 1 B ^ Si-15 ? 5 * A Jy-OpS. a 4 d li r t/ LemoP 1 $ $ ?, \ \ \ N V N? ' Cl*3fo *?V\; 4 ETC. ON WEDNESDAY A| El fL mm *\ ^I buildin Politics mk rw ^y I role the inahet HB ' JB Amerir 1 I Howeve ^ H ? * ? was no andowi "Ult ensurir The as Sft public e - Wm &I!V " aM*** -*^4!!, jj^m ,*?, **???; . ?*?*f ^| Jol^H vw****- ***** '....onA*"**"1** 'j. a** *Aa? v.T HH ,. * V"** ,., ?*?* *> ' 2 r ri tdP^I ? Special to Hie Gamecock ibolizes mourning, in the exhibit America's Civil War. WT&mww )nth FREE Rent 4 1 II Month lease Mini Storage 5 ?-26 ^ / XT vjhere the cooi^ , t % > ^e^btvi % * . ^ A %> ?>" t and out grQo^ ^ ^ * \ ^y,R *V \ \ \ $ I % S I s J 1 & I & U1 / S> i s I I I 9 8 Ask about Greek part: ~/ //r/?.. / / * * ?/ X / - / 0co^0 ** 3,uop X* ^> XT > ? 3T u* b^9 ^ X * 3? 3aT pue u * /A ^sX X ?r sjb at<3o?^ tU Dril is STD Awareness Month. rr econstri lowing at REP03TS Folding, reminiscent of what one might find on ai g, ties together America's Reconstruction:. after the Civil War, an exhibit that opened i South Carolina State Museum. ooVinld S+nain wVnWi r^ocirmar} +V>o avViiViit h to represent Reconstruction as "the unfinished lan a century after the end of federal occupi srate states, the U.S. still faces some of the s truction tried to resolve. They include deter ! federal government should play in protecti nd the difficulty of achieving social and econor orogeneous society. exhibit looks at why Reconstruction is reg said Elaine Nichols, the museum's curator an culture and history. Black leadership w sr, she said, "the majority of blacks in leadersh more or no less corrupt than whites." Most we led businesses. Another factor was an economic lowed the Civil War. imately, the federal government was not co ig that Reconstruction continued," Nichols S? re were, however, some successes. Colleges Benedict, Allen, Claflin and Voorhees, were < ilso was the first time that we had major ei ducation. Prior to that, most schools were priv? ^niumi|2iymyv //t/& Seed ^ r SHOW Tom Turnipseed is back on the radio. THE MIGHTY 840am WCTG JWEEKD^fS7j3^ajm^j3^^ ivu *FH I QUI nUJ HaHppHpi Student fares mav require an International Student ID card. Taxes are not included and may range from J6-J33, etc Fares are subject tochanqe&notquaranteed until paid in fulL f^CTiWnl 7mvg/ ^ (j A LL:1-800-2- CQIJ N^CI I Decisions., Les id Our. flexible leas Now Pi Carter-Haston \Y/ Properties 2 Il iction State M h -was during Reconst Amendment, which esta; ! unfinished native or naturalized People and which gave blacks the n{ n February "These Amendments the civil rights movemen ; used this Some objects in the e. 'revolution." period. They include a blaj ation of the who died during the Uvi ,ame issues carpet bag, from which ; mining the t^e war got their nickm ng citizens' represents one of the m? nic equality the newly freed blacks. Dr. Eric Foner of Coli: ;arded as a ^ Chicago Historica of African- ? - as blamed. Valentine Museum and dp positions sPoke at the museum yes re educated '^ie exhibit is particul; c depression said. It examines the Port began during the Civil V mmitted to for blacks and whites, fro lid. on slaveiy. The project inch for blacks, such as Mitchelville on ! istablished. institutions, such as Pen: nphasis on America's Reconstructu ite," Nichols information about the e> 4921. Undergr This Scholar! Tired of hearing about all the mom bachelor's degree? The Goldwz rising sophomores and juniors pui mathematics, or engineering who 1 I _ muse ucius uiiu pursue a careei teaching. 1 997 Goldwater Sc Tuesday, Apri Harper Cc For more information, call the > % ? STATr ^ travel < in low(800) 777-011 www. st a-travel. co -Periston s~ Bflj Whaley's Mill Bfiuif r< I les can fit almost any sit e-leasing for summer ar haley's M ill Main St. 254.7801 (mon-fri) 9:30-5:30 44 These amendments realty were the basis for what became the civil rights movement. Elaine Nichols State Museum curator of AfricanAmerican history and culture *) ) 1 exhibit fuseum ruction that the states ratified the 13tn blished the rights of citizenship for all nericans; and the 15th Amendment, jht to vote. really were the basis for what became t," Nichols said. ichibit are particularly symbolic of the :k dress, which reflects the many people ? 1 War; a Ku Klux Klan robe, c. 1866; a he Northerners who came south after ime; and a freedman's reader, which lin goals of Reconstruction: educating unbia University and Olivia Mahoney 1 Society prepared the exhibit for the the Virginia Historical Society. They jterday. arly relevant to South Carolina, Nichols Royal experiment near Beaufort, which lar as an effort to ease the transition, m a social and economic system based ided establishing residential communities, Hilton Head Island, and educational n School on St. Helena Island. on may be seen until May 26. For more chibit, contact Elaine Nichols at 737 ? aduates: ship's for You! 2y available only after you get your iter Scholarship offers $7,000 for rsuing degrees in natural sciences, ' plan to earn a graduate degree in in research and/or college-level holarshlp Workshop I 1 5 at 4 p.m. >llege 107 Fellowships Office at 777-0958. i mm avel is the world's largest organization specializing cost travel for students. Got the urge to travel? el has great student airfares to ons around the world. Go shopping ebsite for current student airfares. m STA TRAVEL ill We've been there. .Decisions nation or need! id fail!