Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gibbes Green as it is no hopefully, leave its natural This is a copy of the originalI objections were raised, th OLASQ FOR SALE For Sale - Decca 12 String Gi Good condition. Call Stan i 0817. For Sale - Hand crafted Je and Student Art at the Enar 2107 Green Street. New su ZIP KLEEN 1320 Main Stre 1 Hour Cleanin< 4 Hour Laundr Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6: Sat. 7:30-4:00 152 ndiviual0 nw.ink w undergoes a face lift that will, beauty unimpaired. " w r ;v ; lan to change Gibbes Green into a e ad ministration and Board of Trustees a IFIED ADVE] hours, 11-5, Mon. - Fri., 12-5, Sat. it HELP WANTED $100.00 weekly possible addressing welry mail for firms - Full and part time nelist at home - Send stamped self mmer addresseed envelope to BLACO, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, HILO, HAWAII 96720 Volunteers needed to work on the et Health Hotline - USC's informatiori and referral service for physical and mental problems - birtl1 control, V. D., pregnancy, abor -gS Clothes 0INNER CITY GLAD RAGS 2016 Green (at 5 Pts.) ->rai. .nc Wasigo St 25 7933 GIhbeb First of Two Parts by John Van Dalen Some of , the uncertainty shrouding the future of the Gibbes Green project the past few months may Soon be cleared up pending approval of an altern ate, modified proposal for improvement of the park-like area in back of McKissick Library. The initial plan met an ap parently unforeseen swell of criticism earlier this year. Some student and faculty opponents felt the original plan of wide cement and brick walkways and 18-inch walls converging with sym metrical precision over a limited [ t 'formal setting". After numerous greed to an "informal" plan. RTISING tion, and counseling referrals. Evening hours. Men and women may apply. Call the SGA office 777 2654 or come by Room 211 in the Russell House. MISCELLANEOUS Artists!! We have buyers for your paintings, prints and pottery! Contact The Enamelist. 2107 Green Street. New interdisciplinary course on women to be offered in the fall. University 111. Ask your academic advisor for further information. SERVICES, Expert T.V., Radio, Stereo repair by fellow GAMECOCK. Call Clyde at 252-3556. TYPING: ALL TYPES. Prompt, professional service. Proofreading included. Reasonable, convenient. 254-5921 pre -s* Open A Char - Treat Yourse] ..Ae Geen space would mar the natural park atmosphere of the area. Eileen Berlin, former SGA member and a student leader of the opposition to the original plan, said she was disturbed over the fact that students' were not con sulted about the project and were assured last fall it was only in the planning stage . when, in fact, actual construction began a month after these assurances came from the office of Business Affairs. "Gibbes was an arbitrary, ad ministrative decision," Berlin said. "I objected to administration priorities. Grass can grow in the area and topsoil can be brought in which would be a lot cheaper than cementing large spaces. There's no need for concrete sidewalks." Berlin's efforts were spurred-on by a measure of student resistance to the originall layout revealed by 600 signatures on a petition cir culated in April calling for a halt in construction until more student input was received. The Facilities and Grounds Advisory Committee was formed March 18 on the recommendation of the AcademicForward Planning Committee. It is an on-going presidential review and advisory board for construction, im provement and alteration of grounds and buildings based on faculty, administrative, and student recommendations and suggestions. The Facility and Grounds Committee is composed of seven administrators: two from academic affairs, four from business affairs, and one from student affails. In addition, University president Dr. William Patterson, Provost Keith E. Davis, and Vice President for Business Affairs Harold Brunton are members. The Committee members also include six faculty members from different depart Women The images and roles of women in Western Cultural history is the subject of a new course to be of fered by the humanities depart- W ment in the fall. The course Unill is scheduled Fi for MWF at 3:30 p.m. and will use a Ti team teaching method. It will be "i taught by Dr. Beverly Heisner fo (Art), Dr. Keven Lewis (Religion) 'Sg and Ms. Karen Rood (English). Ca The course is to be available as a 8 free elective and offers an ex cellent introduction to the per spectives and methodologies of a Fi variety of disciplines including art, TI literature, history, religion, mr sociology, anthropology and" economics. fc A second course, Un 112; Women Si in Society is scheduled for the spring. .-' gr ar ~e Account And - R C f To ANew Pair B le Mall -.: F Story ments and two students. The chairman and spokesman for the committee, Dr. Richard Rempel, said he w s encouraged and pleased by the degree of student interest and comment on the Gibbes project. "I sense that students want more consultation in policies concerning their environment," Rempel said. "there is a more pragmatic and realistic desire by students to participate more fully in matters such as Gibbes and carry through on specific goals." Thus Rempel sees the Gibbes Project, though only a small part of needed and projected grounds renovation and improvement, as a focal point to more enlightened student interest in matters con cerning their campus en vironment. The Gibbes Green project was a priority matter for the Facility and Grounds Advisory Committee since its inception in March. It was the subject of an open and wide ranging discussion by the Com mittee on May 24. There is now a moratorium on construction awaiting results of new proposals submitted by the Facility and Grounds Committee, Dr. Patterson and the Building and Grounds Sub-Committee of the Board of Trustees. The entire Board of Trustees met with Dr. Patterson on Friday to discuss a wide range of issues, one of which was expected to be the Gibbes Green project, according to Dr. Rempel. The new propals include a more informal plan which should be an answer to student objections and be more aesthetically compatibfe to park-like areas such as the Horseshoe. "I think the response of the Facility and Grounds Committee has been fantastic," Berlin said. "I'm sorry it wasn't set up sooner." Campus Calendar EDNESDAY, JUNE 1l lm, "Klute" Russell House ieatre, 7 and 9 p.m., $1 admission kxis: Bold as Love" per rmance, Russell House Golden tur, 8 p.m. arolina Wives, Russell House 310, p .m . THURSDAY, JUNE 13 ilm, "KLUTE," Russell House ieatre, 7 and 9 p.m., $1 ad ission. Axis: Bold as Love" per rmance, Russell House Golden pur,- 8 p.m. FRIDAY. JUNE 14 st day to drop a course in first ssion summer school without a ade of NC being reported SATURDAY. JUNE 15 liversity Union sponsored trip to rowinds, leave Russell House at a.m. $8 for adults and $7 for ildren includes transportation d tickets. Sign up by June 12 in e Russell House Travel Center. -ee children's movie "Heidi," assell House Theatre, 10 a.m. arolina Veterans Club Picnic, all Camp, 1 p.m. SUNDAY. JUNE 16 im, "Klondike Annie," Russell ouse Theatre, 7 and 9 p.m.