University of South Carolina Libraries
Neux Briefs SPEED READING An Effective Speed Reading short course will be held at the University of South Carolina Tuesday evenings July 23 - Sept. 10 from 7.9 p.m. Tuition for the short course is $33 per person or $53 per married couple. For further information on the speed reading classes contact the Division of Continuing Education, the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29200 or call 777.2589. ENGLISH SHORT COURSE A short course "English for In ternationals" designed to help internationals build their communication skills will be held at the University of South Carolina July 15 - Aug. 9. The course will offer three levels of English training -- for children, beginning adults and for advanced adults. Classes will be held in the USC Pendleton Building Monday - Friday with adults meeting from 9 a.m. - 12noon and children meetin from 9 - 10 a.m. Tuition for the course is $65 per adult and $22 per child. For further infornation contact the Division of Continuing Education, the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 or call 777.2589. THE BOY FRIEND The University of South Carolina Summer Theatre is presenting Sandy Wilson's "The Boy Friend" this summer at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. The play, directed by Russell Green, runs Tuesdays through Sundays with showtime at 8:30 p.m. and will be held through Aug. 11. Tickets for each performance are available at the Convention Center. There are no reserved seats. BELL CAMP BUSES A bus service, from USC's main campus to Bell Camp, is now in operation. Leaving the Russell House parking lot, the bus runs daily, Monday through Friday. Departure from the campus is 1:30 p.m. and return is 4:30 p.m. "Come and enjoy your outdoor recreational facility. We have a lot of things for you to do, but what you dois up to you," said Phil Lownes, director of Bell Camp. Classi HELP WANTED The Minton Collection is seeking reliable, trustworthy individuals to become its customer sales agents, no selling experience necessar y. Write for your Agent's application today and find out if you qualify. No obligation on your part what-so-ever. Write to MMC En. terprises.- Box 93.- Eastover, S. C. 29044 You will be making 40 per cent plus, com mission on every sale and be your own boss, oo. This is not a JOB OFFER, but a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Get in on the ground floor and maybe make enough, before the fall semester starts to more than coveri your required fees, plus plenty left over for WHAT YOU CONSIDER NECESSITIES. You will make no in vestment in this business that will not be returned to you. Wanted: One gymnastics teacher for local dancing school, one ot two afternoons a week for 1974.- 75 school year. Write - P.O. Box 128, ColumbIa, S. C. 29202 for interview. Wanted: Waitress, cashier hostess and part. time dishwashers for remaining of summer and fall. Call for appointment - 707-7506. ItalIan House, 1527 Sunnyside Or. SERVICES TYPING: All Types. Prompt, professional service. Proofreading included. Rasnable, convenien. 254.5921 T.. A,vu i s OF THE NOO 't ~t q&~ ACCREDITATION APPROVAL The University of South Carolina's doc toral training program in school psychology has received accreditation approval from the American Psycholog ical Association, the major professional organization of psychologists in the nation. The accreditation of the program makes USC one of six universities in the country with an approved doctoral program in school psychology, according to Dr. Ernest Fur chgott, head of the USC Department of Psychology. Other accredited schools are the University of Texas, University of Minnesota, Rutgers University, Teachers College of Columbia University and Hofstra University. Carolina's doctoral program in clinical, psychology also is accredited by the American Psychological Association. DRUG EDUCATION PROJECT A curriculum guide on alcohol and drug education for students from kindergarten . through the 12th grade is now available through the University of South Carolina for public school use. The curriculum guide is one of the resultIs of the USC Drug Education Project con TTYPING SERVICE: Accurate, fast economical themes, term papers, reports, genra tpin. e seIBMSeecri 5892. ACRDTONSAPPRVA Th -UGenersiletyi of00 SoTh Carli0 doc-s 1t-rGenran Epecrain,0 schoo p10cholgy Raso r l ece ntyinvled acrdiainnproa rm tAmeronitconing.ooialAsoitonh majtor2 professional oeeranzaT.io s psychoogikt.inate endstond.H EAccrita2107 Gree th proa frome5 chrett head73 he USBc eartment whfl Pshlog. CObthe acrdie sool are62 etinnota Rugsi Unierstmn echr KI BROTHERS ducted in the University's School of Health and Physical Education. Prof. Murray Vincent, director of the project, explained that more than 250 South Carolina school teachers and other consultants contributed directly to the guide. The guide was compiled by a six-member writing team consisting of public school teachers and headed by Mary Lou Barlo of Aiken. Other members of the writing team included Virginia Craiu, Nancy Spurgeon and Tom Wood, all of Columbia; Richard Bernstein of Gaffney and Clerna Hill of Aiken. Schools interested in obtaining a guide may contact Dr. Murray Vincent, School of Health and Physical Education, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29206 SAILl CLUB MEETING Fifteen to twenty of the USC Sail Club will participate in a weekend of camping and sailing on Wessinger Island in Lake Murray, July 20 and 21. The club members will car pool to the Lake Murray Sail Club where they will board the club's boats for the eight mile sail to the island. The weekend will be a welcome break from the summer school schedule, and a highlight for those members finishing sail classes. For several of the club members this trip is a prelude to a longer and more challenging trip to the Bahama Islands scheduled for spring break next year. The Bahama trip will offer a chance to sail the high seas and members will assume all crew positions from deck ahnd to skipper as they sail a sixty foot ketch. Thos )neUsJdSnLbme erspae welometo ttnd he extmetin ofth SalClbonWdnsay ul 7,rom32 Mdute nncwilbheda the University' colo yealt mtmrhn20South Carolina Wenshoo directly tol the g uid .14fo7:0-93 The cuide aughtpie by aosixphembr deiigndt teacnsiting poprl schoomin teace and heaedo bycary LouBariofo Aioen Outher membermaso o n teamor icEdairgite nivrity Nanc SuCrgon, andlTmia, all 22o Cua; Richard9 BeTelighnoud of Josheyan Whie,rna Hill of inoo ntrestdencenonbthenUSC capu uie nmsay otachroug Maurray. Teint rShoolco conealt ad PhsonslrEducaio Universityo ConSouthoCarolin, Combia,e and Cre 29206 Fifteenhtoetwentyhof theeUSCaSail Club wil paciates in ahowebusens ofcapin ofnhd sangeons Wesnerilnin aktse ura, July 2n0 eelo and offcubmmbr willdwa Campus rHURSDAY, JULY 1$ Th econd Session of Summer Orientation, July 1$. Th 19. Cartoon Festival, Russell House Theatre, 7 shi nd 9 p.m., S 1 admission. Be :.oncert with Josh White Jr., Russell House by )atio, 8 P.m. F i FRIDAY, JULY 19 Th loin Josh White, Jr. for lunch, Russell House T% olden Spur, noon. Fi Rt IATURDAY, JULY 20 El losh White, Jr. Concert -Workshop, Bell Camp, 4 Tt )m. Watermellon Bust, University Terrace, 7 & ).m. Te SUNDAY, JULY 21 7. Film, ''They Were Expendable", Russell ch House Theatre, 7 and 9 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 22 Fi Nineth Annual Kindergarden Workshop, July TI 22-26, Capstone Campus Room, sponsored by the M Division of Continuing Education- SI movies. In addition to this, he performs in live concerts at over 150 colleges a year. He is, indeed, "The Total Entertainer," combining songs tastefully arranged, from every area of musical endeavor, with charming spontaneity. Josh's schedule included a concert on the Russell House Patio tonight from a p.m. to 11:30 p.m. (rain location: Golden Spur) a workshop Friday in the Golden Spur from noon to 2 p.m. and an appearance at Bell Camp Saturday from 4 p.m. to S p. m. CAROWINDS YRIP The University Union is sponsoring a bus tripto arowndsSatuday Jul 20 Th chare of$8 fr adlts nd fo children dicue* rnpotto n(icesAh u wil eave th. usl os PrigLta ONRDA ENJLY AY TN Ae seieso of Sumer wOrieaeionJls. f new Catudetivwal, Reshell aHothe Tniere.Sti md9..m, . 1adis,o. Be., 3R DAY.9JULY 1 lonJ ht. frlnh sl Houe T C M48 MMI Ai .te e9 r E 's S /ee ,ajendar I ird Summer Orientation Session, July 22-23. ird Bell Camp Program for children of dents and of faculty and staff enrolled in the II Camp Program, July 22-Aug. 2, sponsored the University Union. Im, "Born Yesterday,' Russell House eatre, 7 and 9 p.m IESDAY, JULY 23 Ims, "The Navigators" and "Go West", ssell House Threatre, 7 and 9 p.m. fective Speed Reading Short Course. esdays, July 23-Sept. 10, 7.9 p.m., Humanitie! ilding 302, tuition charged, call 777-2569. rrariums Short Course, Tuesdays, July 23-30, 30.9:30 p.m., Carolina Coliseum 2012, tuition arged, call 777-2569. EDNESDAY, JULY 24 lim, "Passion of Anna," Russell House ieatre, 7 and 9 p.m., $1 admission. ike Green Band Concert, Russell House Golden >ur, S p.m. the sessions are July 15. 16; July 18 - 19; July 22 - 23; July 25 - 26; July 29 - 30; Aug. 1 - 2; Aug. 5.6; and Aug. 8.9. Aspecial session for transfer students will be held Aug. 12-13. Activities at the sessions will include discussinns with faculty advisors, advanced registration for the fall semester and career counseling. A program will also be held the second day of each session for parents of new students. For further information on orientaiton contact the Coordinator of Career Development - Freshman Services, Coun seling Bureau or call 5223. ALL-COMERS TRACK MEET When: Every Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Beginning July 2 thru August 20 Where: USC's Weemns Baskin Tract Events: 100 yard dash Broad Jump 200 yard dash Discus 400 yard run Triple Jump 00 yeard run Shot Put 1 mile run 44 Relay 2 mile run Mile Relay Novice DivIsion - Men, Women Open Division - Men, Women Registration 6:30 p.m. No Fee x>ck L=seestrsN -n mnesa week belim.n rW ~.... r"uaM.w~ar rsm lte ,@mbe,S. C