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Store Mc By Fall S STORE, From Page 1 tee to set-up the preliminary phases of the store and to circu late petitions this week in the dormitories showing student interest in the project. A fact-sheet designed by the Office of Business Affairs list ing a "conceptual approach to a university-operated food con venience store" was distributed to the senators by Lee. This sheet listed such items as where the store would be located, what would be in the store, the hours of operation and other facts. Concerning hours the sheet states, "Initially, the store would operate between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m. After experience is gained, hours could be adjusted. It has not been determined whether weekend operation would be undertaken. Improved (from Page 1) things that need changing and that changes must be made. Nelsen said that students were needed on the Borad of Trustees. "The thing is open to anyone who wants to come and listen," said Nelsen. He said that the group was "a unified body" that can get things done through col lective bargaining." Dean Albert T. Scroggins of the College of Journalism was unavailable for comment Studei TUE 5 P.M. 1 SPE STEAK $1 'Ihe best steak at the bet potato or French fries, to COME A 548 KNOX ABBOT BUSH RIVER R4 4510 DEVINE STRE :y Open emester "I don't know who will be staffing the store," Lee told the senate, "I do know that Univer sity Dining Services will get the first crack at it." . Under a contract with USC, Lee added, the dining service must have the first opportunity concerning food distribution on campus, but if they decide they don't want to operate the store, somebody else will do it. The fact-sheet states, "Provided a timely decision is made, it is possible that the food convenience store could be ready for opening by the fall semester." The petition that the Student Senate agreed to consider is designed to convince the Office of Business Affairs that the stu dents would support a conveni ence store. On the fact-sheet the reasons for establishing a store of this kind are given: "Occupants of Bates West, married students of Woodland Terrace, Carolina Gardens and University Ter race, along with users of kitch ens and room refrigerators in some dormitories would prob ably support a small conveni ence store. "It is envisioned that this would be a further service to Carolina students." A senator asked Lee if the store had the support of the Office of Business Affairs. Lee replied that it did and in fact the business office had initiated the project themselves. -m A it Night DAY ii Closing CIAL DINNER l19 IWith Student ID. t price. Served with baked used salad and bread. S YOU ARE T DR IVE IN CAYCE )AD-JUST OFF 1-26 ET.EAST COLUAABIA .Ex Date May 1, a Tuesday May 2, a Wednesday May 3, a Thursday May 4, a Friday May 5, a Saturday May 7, a Monday May 8, a Tuesday McKinney: ENROLLMENT, From Page 1 between the adminstration and students is an indication of how they will react to all problems and concerns next year, then I'm excited, and very sur prised," McKinney said. She said she "appreciated the adminstration asking for SGA's involvement" and if SGA can come up with some suggestions, that is good. McKinney and David Rosen blum, student representative, said they felt the adminstration was "worried" or "bothered" but not panicked. Rosenblum said he did not feel this problem was "really crucial." He thinks that if the problem was crucial, the adminstration would no come to the students, they would have already mapped oul a definite program. McKinney said SGA's inter est was in contacting people, particularly entering PA "Trc BARGAIN PAPERB. T-Shiri Jackets Cosmel Gift Ite APi T hE im Sched, 9 a.m. MWF 9:05 TTH 9:30 MWF 12:20 MWF 8:00/ TTH 12:30 MWF 4:40 TTH 8:00 : Personal Con freshmen, and this situation offered a "golden opportunity" to do that. "My concern with this situa tion is to contact the applicants and show them there are stu dents interested in them as potential students, and not as financial resources for this University," McKinney said. "I want the students to feel SGA is trying to communicate with them. SGA has been criticized because of a lack of communication. We will explore any way that will increase communications. This is our only concern in this situa tion." Other student suggestions were offered during these meetings. In addition to the per sonel letter from McKinney and Jones, students would work with USC Information Services in explaining the situation to the public. A toll-free line also would be installed to answer prospective students' questions. ANNUAL TIO SA Russell Hous ish and Treaw BOOKS OF Al ACKS BY THE SkA tics ~ms c. 1IL 17, 18& 1 Campus, ule 2 p.m. F 10:10 rm TTH 6:30 TH 11: MWF 1:25 MWF2:30 MWF 11:15 TTH 5:00 T 20 itact Vital A call campaign also was sug gested. In this, SGA would be given a list of accepted students and a WATTS liie would be used to announce to these stu dents their acceptance prior to their receiving their formal admissions letter. In this way, the accepted students would be in"personal contact" with SGA. A student collaboration with the admissions personnel on college days at local high schools also was brought up. Students could possibly attend these programs and talk with the prospective students. Beasley said this was "a great opportunity for the administra tion and student government to work together" in a project involving the entire University. Committee Meets University Union Cinematic Arts Committee, first meeting, 5 p.m. Russell House 205, interested stu dents welcome. LE e ilues" Li KINDS POUND LSHED. 10% 9th Shop