Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FolkGuai Courses Of Short courses in "Folk Guitar" finger-pi and "Advancel Folk Guitar" will ory, wil begin July 16, sponsored by USC's nings Ju Division of Education Services. 9:30 p. The Folk Guitar course, which taught ir will stress basic chords, chord pro- guitarist gressions and beginning strumming Fee f and finger-picking techniques, runs person < July 16-Sept. 10 on Monday eve- For furt nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Division the Univ The Advanced Folk Guitar Columbi course, concentrating on advanced 777-258 Zarvos Arranging to get books for Zarvo some of his classes was different. sponses "I had to send away for my fielding books. They don't make it easy. but adde I had to go to my professor and think bef ask for the book list and had to bliridness harrass people for books once I ordered them. The books are lent out by the government. I return W0 them at the end of the semester. If I had to buy them the cost would be astronomical." " "Sigh As far as hobbies and pasttimes, know hc Zarvos said he's interested in things ple," he but is so broke most of the time about w he can't pursue the things he'd they'd r4 like to. Because he has so much vious an difficulty finding work his income Know is often only a monthly social se- culties a curity check. all blind an activ4 He likes to read and write but overcom most of the time he "watches" TV feels exi or -the radio, listens to records or see. talks with friends. He's s ment of attempt Asked what some of the reac- series of I tions were from people he meets, The prog Zarvos said: "To realize what it's cate the like and the way people react to already I me one would have to travel with me. There are a lot of strange re- Zarvo actions and comments, constantly. can be a I learn to put it all in perspective help eas or I'd go crazy. One has to learn the blin to justify and put things that hap- "It's pen to one in a certain vein." people people," MOE LEVY' & Britches Bre The Pla f MOE L EV and BRITCHES BE HEADQUARTERS FOR MOST CORNER LADY AND ASESD Shorf Fered -king styles and chord the be held Wednesday eve y 18-Sept. 5 from 7:30 to ri. Both courses will be the Carolina Coliseum by Roger Arnett. >r either course is $17 per r $26 per married couple. ter information, write the of Educational- Services, .rsity of South Carolina, , S. C.. 29208, or phone said he likes varied re rom people and enjoys luestions from anyone I that he wished people >re asking him about his king For Blind oriented people don't w to react to blind peo said. "If they thought at they were asking me, alize the answer was ob they wouldn't ask it." ng first hand the diffi .d barriers that confront people, Zarvos has taken interest in working to some of the barriers he t for people who can't poken with the manage i local radio station in an o get the station to air a rograms about blindness. ams are designed to edu sighted public and have een aired in New York. is hopeful the program red and believes it might discrimination against iy hope to make sighted etter understand blind he said.. S r's EW NYTMING SLY ST "C, F, G, A New SAC BY BETTY WOODRUFF The International Students Club, t the Gamecock and the University Union were the first petitioners to the new Student'Allocations Com- I mission June 26. F In order to bring eight French i students to the University fQr two weeks, Theodore Ledeen, Interna- I tional Student Club advisor, ap peared before the Commission ask ing for $350. This would pay for. motor pool costs and rooms for the students in the USC dorms. C After some discussion on whe- t ther the Commission should be I paying money to the University t through these housing and *motor C costs, and whether the amount S was actually enough, the SAC vot- i ed to grant the money. Carl McIntosh and Jack Smith C both expressed concern that the visiting students receive a tho- # C Front page display pho- a tograph by Thomas A. Price.I LOOIE A All you ca -minor-I have-just mastered ro< Decides ough look at USC and suggested hat perhaps the Union or some >ther student group act as "hosts." Mr. Ledeen said that he was ooking for students willing to pend time with the visitors, who mill be here July 23-August 4. Susie Green then came before ;he group representing the Game ock in its request for an alteration >f the Gamecock budget. The paper requested for $15,000 lassified under its printing costs o be released for use in renting Phototypesetting equipment and he necessary accessories. By pur hasing this equipment, Ms. Green aid that eventually the Gamecock vould require less money from the ;AC because printing would be lone by the paper. Other alterations called for 2,000 to be used in paying stu lent assistant typesetters, who will Probably come from work-study, *nd a $2,500 raise for Ms. Green, 'whose responsibilities will be in reased by bringing in this new quipment," Dean Robert Alex nder said. STUDE: 4 Whati SHEI COLUM across from Nightly Specia, n eat from a $.20 :k music!" Funding A contingency fund of $1,500 was also requested "for unforeseen difficulties." The SAC's greatest area of con cern was in the $2,500 raise for Ms. Green. After discussion, how ever, it was agreed to check the State Merit Record to determine whether the amount of the raise was warranted. The budget alterations were passed on the conditions that a feasibility report be presented to the SAC at the end of the year concerning the new operation and that Ms. Green's raise would be determined by the State Merit Record. - The final request was made by Jack Smith for help with the Stu dent Activities Fair held at regis tration. Smith said that although Student Activities had already giv en them $250, extra tables and maintenance costs would be even higher. He estimated the amount need-C ed would be about $200, and said, that there was a definite $300 limit. The SAC approved his re quest. NTS... new at 1ATON BIA INN the the Coliseu 19 and nn