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W^Bt7 WK s. -^^gKj^K^''At'^i-yit-?.^:V-^?-q -*-~-;'t r'-f^r"-^V -.T ?- ~ %i-:-l"--^HI= M" ~ Spft&vlKFi : >-: -' 9g ^Hf ^B^jf'B B?jgB^85v |||il JL ^ k '^nBBP^ liilP ^bb H^dfiBSBBfe9&or ^^S888B8^^^' iS^fli^^to*^wtti^66i0 flflT Y jHfc.vT;7^^f^~vr RnK^H : .ftfeggjffi I:M^SSgjif t.-^o. g Bf NH I EBBR ^ '"'S W|HaBB|HpBP!^^^awBB||B|iM^^^BBBHHj^^BB^^pwBH|||B^^B|: ;.i Two anti-abortion groups rallied outside the State House in pro-abortion laws. Campus renovation costs $14 million By Kurt Komanowski ' Gamecock Staff Writer USC is soendinff $14 ft million fn hnilH a noil/ pAmnnfor nanlnK nnJ */? 0 ww.v> u nvn vu>ll|/UU^t d 1U IU renovate the Horseshoe and Barnwell psychology buildings. The Barnwell psychology building has been undergoing major changes since a fire in January, 1978. The building's exterior has had a new coat of paint added to it and a fifth floor has been added to the | former four-story building. I THE ESTIMATED $2.3 million Barnwell project was started on March 24, 1979 and is due to be completed at the end of June or beginning of July, 1980, according to Bo Boyle, the general contractor assigned to the project last spring. Boyle said, 4'The steel erector took two months too long in completing his phase of work and things began to overlan." RovIp sairt ?;pr? making progress, but they could not go full speed until the steel erector had finished. There are other buildings being renovated in the Horseshoe as well as new buildings being planned throughout campus, Dave Rinker, systems vice president of facilities planning said. The Horseshoe renovations began in 1972. HARPER COLLEGE wings are due for completion this summer at which time renovations projects will start on LeGare and Pickney dormitories. The completion date for these renovations is set for early api nig iyoi. Funding for these projects is being allocated through Federal Historical Preservation Grants, state funds and a small portion is taken out of the students' tuition to serve as a building fee, Rinker said. A new computer center which will be located on Sumter Street, between Blossom and Whaley Streets, will undergo construction sometime this spring. The renovations will make better use of our natural resources by lowering heating and cooling costs through the more efficient planning, Rinker said. WMWM MHnHnH ' ": '* " " ' ^l>nn>'"w.""-* ^ , M ||j|||Ak^ WL < -.~^~ . m the rain yesterday to protest nhotoX buy scliA 1] trade?/ /i 7jfinifHt9 ? ? The GAMECOCK is the student iwwiptpct of the Unlvtrwy of South Carolina and ia pubOah?d three times a week on Monday*. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and once weekly on Thursdays during both I summer sessions with the exception of university holidays and examination period*. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina The University of South Carolina Is an equal opportunity institution The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the Gamecock The Student Media Office is the parent organisation of the Gamecock Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK. Bo* 85131 Russell House. University of SC. Columbia. S.C 29208 Subscription rates are $5.50 per semester and $2 for the summer sessions Third ^tpss postage pa*d at Columbia. : C S.C I -1 i; DOYOL ri. SP IFor only 55275, friends and he accomodation The price alsc I via a USC chc (JSC and Laud Trip Guides;. Sian ud now: if | v/ I !<: S <: C ;? Spnosored by iirzmi Hi-TT1~1i TKIPS on I j[ nuief house ? Anti-abortion rally mppts lawmakprc By Susan Hand Gamecock Staff Writer USC Students for Life and the S.C. Citizens for Life, two anti-abortion groups, staged a "March For Life Rally" in front of the state House in Columbia yesterday. The rally began at Russell House and the protestors marched in the rain to the State House where they met with the General Assembly. KATHLEEN POOLE, the adviser for the USC Students for Life, said, "We were hoping for a turnout of about 1000, but because of the rain only about 350 showed up." The rally was held on the seventh anniversary of the Rowe vs. Wade U.S. Supreme Court decision on abortion. The S.C. Citizens for Life claim that this decision "eliminated any protection for the life of the unborn child in favor of the mother's right to nrivacv " Rep. Jean Toal, D-Richland, said, "We want to draw attention to the pro-life movement and attract the attention of the general assembly.'' SEVERAL PROMINENT figures spoke at the rally including Toal, Rep. Robert Sheheen, J. Robinson McQuirken, president of the Columbia Bible College, author Ben Greer, long-distance runner Ray ( Krolewicz and Monsignor Donald C. Hamberger. One of the S.C. Citizens for Life spokesmen said, "In this callous age abortion is seen as a type of birth control. But in reality it is just legalized murder." 1 "" " ~ " " " M Earn Extra Money Urgently needed ? people with Mononucleosis to aid in Medical Research. I "f \/m i kov/i-i ? ?- . -.: ^ i_ :? *' - ? .. nave ui ilau wiiniri ine past z weeks Mono, you may qualify for $100.00 per j week for 3 hours of your time. Call 2546357 for more information. Serologicals of Columbia, Inc. Suite 105,2719 Middleburg I Columbia, S.C. 29204 I J HAVE n PLACE TO STAY IN i; LAUDERDALE OVER KIN<j BKtHKV fTlarch 29 - April 6 jl you con be the envy of your !> we 8-day and night oceanfront !; A- i I _ I ? ?I ? 1 - ? - ' 1 is at nouoay inn on tne ijtrip! I; includes roundtrip transportation j; xrtered Trail ways bus between j; lerdale. j! IAA liei#A A (iiftSA tjkAn S r W IVt VV0l^? 1 I IVI\mi ' i the Activities Office j| econd floor lobby-Russell house ij oil 777-6460 for more info. :! d EXPEDITIONS ^ Committee " 'i