Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Af Booker T. W h,1 .Foe Mebe s t f the lrel ctivtie rojectk. ol J~~~ ~~ usAorte eor,Frnk Make your own kind of music in these counter-parts from the fabulous Franck Olivier. All wool gabardine pants ($62); the cotton shirt ($66). Peacock-hued colorings compliment the many earthy shades of the pants collection, Just for the record, we love them. - Richiand Mall -?~, "P7Dutch Square Mall Strawberry Patch, Downtown Universit, forces evi From Page I Sheraton Motel for the med school but both efforts failed because of lack of funds, Davis said, adding "the University has gotten short on money to build." "The University's space situation for the next two years is going to be the worst we've seen," Davis said. "We're having to make a number of decisions that don't please people. The Wheeler Hill people are not the only ones running into space problems. Everyone wants space and all requests are reasonable. We just have more needs than we have space." Davis cited delays in the finishing of the new un dergraduate library and life science building and construction on Russell House as factors making worse an already bad space problem. "We have a helluva mess," he said. WHAP co-directors Wallace and Paul Livingston discussed Friday possible areas for relocating the project with Davis. Wallace said Davis suggested the group use several -old houses owned by the Carolina Research and Development Corporation. However, Wallace said, "They are about to fall apart and none of them will be suitable." 0Eu TO THE This ;s the last of 1975. We would I support during this p a successful medium university community We would like t published during the can be of any assistat at 777-3888 or 777-i Again, we thank summer is happy, saf; space sh ction of W Davis said any repairs on the houses would have to be paid for by the volunteer group, ac cording to Wallace. Wallace requested the com munity center at the corner of Rice and Pickens streets be expanded and the group allowed to operate there. Davis told him he would ask Harold Brunton, vice-president for operations, to estimate the costs of remodeling one of the Wheeler Hill uildings for the project's use Davis estimated fixing such buildings would cost about $20,000. "We have lists of requested reconstruction and building from University departments that probably will be twice our available funds for the year," he said. "I can't see putting money we don't have in a program not fully University oriented. Their project is wor thwhile but we have an obligation to use our funds for the University." Alexander has arranged with the intramural department for the project to use the Booker T. gym during the summer. Davis said, "We can move around to help them during the summer, but there's not a prayer for them in the fall. There's nowhere to go." In the fall the gym will be ADVERT 1dition of The Gamecock fi ike to thank the advertisers ist year. We hope you havo for displaying your goods t i remind you that The Gan summer, beginning the firs ice to you in placing your t249. you for your support and t and profitable. Since ARTHUR A. F C. PAUL PATITU BOBBY AIKEN )rtage HAP needed by the intramural program, Davis said. The expanding of the com munity center for the project's use apparently is the only hope for it, Wallace said. "If we don't get it, we fear losing the grant," he said. "We've showed some federal people we're worth it. If we succeed this year, the program might be expanded to the rest of the state." "We feel that the University of South Carolina administration has treated us as second-class citizens," Wallace said in a recent letter to Davis. He said the University's actions are totally unjust, citing the large number of USC students involved in the project, the present University aim of deaccelerating its former rapid expansion into the Wheeler Hill area and the bitterness aroused in the area toward USC when the high school was bought and closed down. "We feel that through the WHAP Program we have alleviated much of this bit terness," Wallace said. "The University has a responsibility to its students involved and the area, a moral responsibility to improve the area after its past actions there." ISERS r the Spring semester for giving us their full found The Gamecock nd services to the tecock will be t week of June. If we ad, feel free to call us ve hope that your relv vours, 'RANK, ADV. MGR. CCI, SR. SALESMAN , SALESMAN