The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 05, 1973, Page Page 3, Image 3
~~Iii
no%~ by Doug Ptw%wg
Expansion of the University has produced problems for
these residents who are unable to make future plans because
the school may buy their houses.
IN THE SENATE PLAZA APTS. 1520 SENATE ST.
RESTAURANT
WILL SERVE
All You Can Eat!
1.50
5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
MONDAY CHICKEN & SALAD, ROLLS,
DUMPLINGS ICED TEA
TUESDAY PlZZ7A SCADA
WEDNESDAY
FRIED FRENCH FRIES
COLE SLAW
CHICKEN ROLLS
ICED TEA
THURSDAY SALAD ICED TEA
SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD
HEIDELBERG LIGHT
BLUE RIBBON DARK DRAFT256
Univer
threate
Fear of being swallowed by
the University of South
Carolina's expansions and lack
of parking facilities are prob
lems facing the neighborhood
surrounding Bates House and
Bates House West.
Neighborhood residents
realize it is inevitable they
eventually will have to relocate.
Viola Stack, 312 Bull St., said,
"We know we will have to move
sooner or later."
Mary Tucker, 314 Bull St.,
said it was "frightening"
because so many people sold
their houses and moved. She
said she was "afraid to fix up
the house" because she may
have to leave. Tucker said the
University could build all
around her, but she was going
to stay in her home as long as
possible. Tucker said people
are not pressured to sell their
property.
ALL YOU C
(EVERYTHING
BREAKFAST - LU
827 Bush River Rd.
(Next to Dutch Sq.)
Clothes, Books, Craft
Headgear
THE JOYR
10 util 10 Mon-Sat ~
2009 Green Street
ity exp
ns resi
Harold Higgins, owner of
Higgins Food Store on Whaley
St., said, "I'm afraid they're
(USC) not going to buy the prop
erty. They bought everything
around me and left me sitting
here."
Robert J. Shaw, a real estate
appraiser, said USC was paying
"top market price" for prop
erty. Shaw said land values
vary, depending on the direc
tion of the property from USC.
For iqstance, the land toward
the Capitol is more valuable
because of its commercial
potentials.
In the past years a lack of
parking space posed problems
for the students and
neighborhood residents. Home
owners complained of blocked
driveways and impassable
roads; students complained of
no parking space. A parking lot
was constructed behind the
AN EAT!!
50
INCLUDED)
NCH - DINNER
rL
&4,.
ansion
dents
Bates House dormitory to give
the students adequate parking
space.
Last year an incident con
cerning the hanging of Con
federate flags and name-calling
caused some disturbance in the
neighborhood. Tucker said
school officials intervened and
no further incidents have
occured.
"The boys this year are nicer
than the boys last year," Tucker
said. Tucker and Stack said
their children and the students
played basketball and other
sports together.
Margaret Burley, 1610 Hey
ward St., said the presence of
the dormitories "created good
will" and "helped improve
racial relations" within the
neighborhood surrounding the
dormitories.
*OMMM
Guys & Gels needed for summer
employment at National Parks,
Private Camps, Dude Ranches
and Resorts throughout the na
tion. Over 35,000 students aided
last year. For Free information on
student assistance program send
self-addressed STAMPED enve
lope to Opportunity Research,
Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive,
Kalispell, MT 59901,
.... YOU MUST APPLY EARLY .....
BLOOD DONORS
NEEDED!
IMMEDIATE CASH
PAYMENT
Age Limitations, 18-60
NEW HOURS
9:30 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
CAROLINA BLOOD BANK
1317 Taylor 253-6232
LESTER'S
COMING
Feb. 9, 8 p.m.
Township Auditorium
Easy To Open
Gamecock
Charge Account
(Limit)
BRITTON S