Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Camp BY BILL GRANT A campus grocery store similar to a "seven-11" or a "Minute Saver" will open Nov. 26 in the east-end of University Terrace. The store will initially operate between 3-10 p.m., but Douglas Fitzgerald, vice president for business affairs, said the hours are "very flexible at the start and are subject to change depending on the amount of traffic the store generates." Fitzgerald said the store will USC Direi Continue Numerot BY BILL GRANT The USC directory, expected on campus Nov. 2, has run into ad ditional problems which have left Richard E. Eisenman, com munication director, "mad as hell" about the situation. Eisenman said the printing company, University Directories, of Chapel Hill, N.C. was in contact with him last week and offered "a whole bunch of excuses" for the delay including the paper shortage and malfunctions with some data processing equipment. Eisenman said he was going to Chapel Hill today to "Take a look at their side'of the story and see if there's anything we can do about it." USC is in the process of looking for alternatives such as having the directories printed locally and bringing legal action against University Directories, Eisenman said. Eisenman said he was "catching all kinds of hell" because the directories have not arrived on campus yet. "But it is not really our fault. We have given the company all the information they needed to get them out in time 'Group Piano Offered As M A one-day seminar in Con temporary Group l'iano, a new approach to piano lessons and schoolroom music, will be Nov. 30 at USC. Open to state piano and music teachers the seminar wvill be conducted by Dr. Robert Pace, head of piano instruction at Columbia University's Teachers College and educational director of the National Piano Foundation. Sponsered by the USC Depart ment of Music along with the National Piano Foundation and held in Fraser Hall, the workshop Center - Provides Feminist. Focus S COfnv( operate much like a convenience store except "much smaller in scale. We're trying to stock it with items we think will be of con venience to the students." The Office of Business Affairs, which is setting up the store's operation, circulated a questionaire last spring asking student ideas on location, hours of operation and the nature of items to be sold at the store, according to Fitzgerald. Among items to be sold, Fit zgerald said, are canned goods, ctories To Face s Delays and all they give us is one excuse after anotber." He said he has no idea when and if the 15,000 directories would arrive, but said he should know more on returning from Chapel Hill. This time last year the directories had been on campus for almost three weeks. The initial delay of the direc tories was. caused by a com bination of factors, Eisenman said. Foremost was the confusion of working with a step printer. He thought these difficulties had been overcome and expected the directories shortly, before being informed of additional problems. In the past the directories have been - printed by Plains Publications of Lubbock, , Tex. Eisenman said the principal reason for changing printers was that University Directories was closer to Columbia facilitating business transactions. Eisenman said he was promised by University Directories delivery 30 calender days after delivery of the information .contained within them. This information was sup plied quite a few more than 30 days ago. Approach usic Short will be offered without charge. Workshop sessions include new approaches to teaching sight reading, improvisation, ear training, melodic harmonization and repertoire. Contemporary Group Piano methods emphasize teaching music through peer in teraction and by stressing self satisfaction. Further information and details on registration for the workshop are available from Dr. David Phillips, Department of Music, or by calling 777-4280. One of the lesser known female organizations on and off campus is the Women's Center. According to Sally Clarkson, one of the leaders, it is to provide a focal point for the feminist and feminist activities. "It is a place where feminist can get together and discuss our problems and still have fun at the same time," Clarkson said. The center was started In March of this year 1973 with most of the emphasis being on females in the Columbia community. After a summer recess, it was decided to make it more of a campus wide n nen cE " eggs, prepackaged meats, milk. bread, cereals and a limited number of drug and health items. Fitzgerald said prices at the store would be "somewhere bet ween those of a supermarket and a convenience store." Although scheduled for com pletion by the fall semester, the store was prevented from opening due to a "heavy workload in maintenance, The store took a lower priority then any of our academic schedules," said Fit 1141 prjc,sic otoftepr ticipant weecleefmls C arko said. proet ofithe baimposs of ther (Center is to take the benerai~per sonal cxperiences of a woman and show that the political implications an,d unity of exposure happen'to all w~omen and is not an individual Ihing," Clarkson said. "We realize when a woman comes to college, she is basically free for the first time in her life, not having to cope with parents or the pressure.of working. The Women's Center can take this type of person Store zgerald. The store will be manned and operated by University Dining Services, which because of the nature of its contract with the university , is allowed the first (,pportllnity 'at any food distribution on campus. A fact sheet prepared last spring by the Office of Business Affairs for the Student Senate and the USC administration stated the reasons for establishing such a store: "Occupants of Bates West, married -'udents at Woodland 'lip. &i 1 and help her with any problems she may encounter," Clarkson said. Some of the features of the Center include a feminist library and Clarkson' is presently working on a project for women in tran sition. This project is aimed at a female who is in the process of getting a divorce or is already divorced and needs a place to stay, Clarkson said. Also offered is a health notebook which includes the names of <10oetors and health centers, which may be used by Opens Gardens, Carolina Gardens and University Terrace along with the users of kitchens and room refrigerators would probably support a small convenience store. "It is envisioned that this would be a further service to Carolina students," the fact-sheet read. The Democratic Party of, Richland County will hold its eighth annual luncheon at 1 p.m., Nov. 27 at the Hotle Wade Hamp ton. .41. LSC's Steven G. Baker (above), a history graduate student, unpacks examples of early 20th century pottery for a display he is coordinating at the Columbia Museum of Art. The show features pottery made during the past 2,000 years by South Carolina's (Catawba Indians. At left, (atawba potter Arzada Sannders of Rock liill bur nishues a pot with a smooth pebble prior to pit-firing the piece. The display runs through D)ec. 9. someone if needed. Some 30 feminist head the core of the Center atithe present time. At each meeting a different in dividual heads the session, Clarkson said. This rotating leadership is used in order to give each person a chance to lead the meeting and to help others with her ideas. The Women's Center is located on 1106 Hagood Street and meets twice monthly on Monday night. Further information concerning it may be obtained by calling 256 2704.