University of South Carolina Libraries
Business f plans stud book buy Bi 1 HM ^ mmm A MBMB |r ! GEORGIA raternity ent back D DR. COLUMBIA,S gsuHN gj% By Richard G. Elliott Pi Sigma Epsiloh, a USC marl hopes to establish a new business Buy-Back by the end of the semes If the fraternity's plans are resol have one more place to sell their bo< Jerry Haltiwanger, program coordi would save 20 per cent on the dollai use on campus. The organization would only buy, Hn tho nthpr hrvnlr Qtnrpc nn pnmm The Wallace Textbook Company c sends a representative to USC at semester to buy back the newest b offer the Russell House Campus supply of the books and transpor books off campus. Therefore students have to buy n next semester. However, if B( established the studentwill saveadd U.... ? A A 1 1- - A 1 i iiliu uaviiik iu uuy new texLUiKiKS. All Forum L< Brunton ] By Tricia Wharton The Forum Lounge, located on USC-owned property at the Senate Plaza, will close for the last time Saturday at midnight. Noise, litter and security complaints were given as the reason. USC Vice President of Operations, Harold Brunton Jr., said that "noise primarily" was the reason for removing the lounge. "There's a security problem with lots of people in and out of the buildine late at nicht anH there have been complaints about the litter. It is well managed. It's just the wrong location for it." When Carolina Research and Development (CRD), a university fnnnHatirtn fnr nKtoinir.n lon/4 Viwii ?V? U H/tUlllIlI^ 1UI1U ucai campus for expansion, bought the land under the Senate Plaza building five years ago, USC also inherited the lease of the lounge and restaurant which had been set up by the previous owners. At the time that CRD obtained fhp Ipqco thov urnnlH Imim ><i<n>Unx ^ iruvx i auici not had the lounge," Brunton said. H Jffii nun I?? Back would bi leting fraternity, Bookstore, the S called the Book sold to the mar ter. ved, students will WOuld be on can aks. According to The business i nator, the student according to frat r, if the book is in marketing studer operations by h noi sen dooks, as fraternity is a n 1S- receive any univ >f Knoxville, Ken. projects for reve the end of each Haltiwanger sa ooks. They then give the students Shop a limited of the students re t the remaining the end of the sc Haltiwanger s? ew textbooks the deal with used bo >ok Buy-Back is Student Book Ex itional money by book is left to be though Book Buy- immediately. ounge cloi blames no "We've had compalints every year since we've owned it." Wally Martin, manager of the Forum Lounge since December 1973, said he thought 10 per cent of the people in the building use the lounge, 40 per cent come from the university - and 50 per cent are regular customers from the area. Space occupied by the lounge ???^?i~i?i 1 1 i Will uc luiliuuncu UIIU 1C2UI1CU 111 hopes of converting it into commercial office space," Martin said. Martin, who is leaving for Key West. Fla., today for a month, said A ? wv/ W V preservatie Applications for summer internships with the National Trust for Historic Preservation are due Friday, according to a trust of nciai. Fifty college students will participate in the 12-week program which pays $3.86 per hour but requires the students to pay room, board and transportation costs. Interns are placed with trust member' organizations, at trust historic properties or at national trust headquarters in Washington. D.C. Patricia E. Williams, community education coordinator, said projects, which will be determined after intern selections, involve architectural history, architecture, art history, economics, history, horticulture, the humanities, journalism, landscape architeotnrp lavw liht-or... - ~ , .v. f. Mil V4 1IU1 Ul J sciences and planning. In 1975 interns completed outlines for an interpretive program of the Carlyle House Historic Park in Alexandria, Va., finished measured drawings for faA m pVMHWft StfOUUI ?JD. 9m Wit Women's Educat non-profit ag? Fm Pre PnMem Free AIm Ctotrace Family i If yov're woman t Wanes*! EdscaUoul iMiMMwfiMcam. Tfce "O'- ' e in competition with the SC. I.e. Bookstore would buy the books keting fraternity and so the books lpus for the next semester. s being started for two reasons, ernity members. One is to allow the it to have a first-hand experience in andling sales projects. Also the lational organization and does not rersity funds. They rely solely on ?nue. id, "We feel the Book Buy-Back will a quicker turnover of money. Many ly on this money to get them home at :mester." lid the Campus Bookstore does not oks as much as they used to. At the change, sponsored by the SGA, the i sold and so cash is not available sed; >ise that when he returns he is going to try to set up another lounge if he can find space as close to the university as Five Points. "The atmosphere that has been created here is hard to transfer to another location," Martin said. "we have a good relationship with our customers and employes. I'd like to get a place perhaps twice as big and keep the atmosphere, but I'm not going to attempt to get another bar if I can't keep the atmosphere the same." rw* uite iui program the Robert Long House in Baltimore, Md., and wrote case studies of various New England historic districts. In addition, interns updated the garden map and established a system for recording garden plans at various trust properties and excavated an 18th and 19th century working plantation in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. The summer program has enrolled 75 interns during its nineVf?pr hictnrv Tho true* if* 1 J v.^.. I..UVU1 J . 1IIV II HOI 10 II1C Ulliy national, private, nonprofit organization chartered by Congress. It provides technical advice, limited funding, publications, conferences information and tours and maintains several historic properties. Persons interostpH in cum. mer program should write: Community Education Coordinator, Division of Education Services, National Trust for Historic Preservation. 740-748 Jackson Place, N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20006. fgftrttiftliT. SXo luwifll Irn we-* V MP Ok :ucy that of few ftnaacy IWitig PregMiacy CmmmMbi II II ? Vthrc CDiiei Ptaiwfag n# ned ftaiitftaace esH Stervto to talk wttfe tuunWr to caB k 77MKS.