University of South Carolina Libraries
/?-? ? fp MnRKrjf/ _ V". Mnwr **< A&nE^^^BISiKBEfiS&l I y^rr^^^SKKmi BHes^^ EhSH^w fttifeMBMHttlttflMHVAifl P& v. ^ i'i*^J~" .:> -r ,; .v .*. < Photos by a a - ?c Russell Jettcoat u " I L ggg H . \ - & | WLr - 1 , \\^3 f 60II sum 1 By Betsy White I Children of USC faculty, staff < and students can enjoy a week of ? outdoor activities and crafts at the ; day camp started this week at Bell j Camp. Six week-long sessions, each costing $25. are planned for the summer with the last session < ending July 31. Chris Hickman, a graduate student at USC in social psychology, along with three counselors and three volunteer junior counselors supervise the campers. The aeenda for anv given dav at ? *^oC i l^'V{ $ A ?\ /? v. i? #* i'AJVH? ' a A. n H^i ' I vurrip uiie mer dayca he camp includes arts and crafts, a half hour of swimming instructions and a half hour of free swimming, sports, lunch, music and drama, and a nature study. Each program area lasts an hour. For an added treat, one day a week the children are taken to Folly Beach, S C. There the campers swim, study and collect shells which will later be used in their arts and crafts class. Each Friday the children's parents are invited to attend a lU? 1 ? 1 I -f 11 iranvai me lasi iwu liuui'b UI Hie day. During this time, the campers put on skits and show their parents what they've made and learned for .^1 J ^Tif fiSa&k I k*. ^ar-'vn WHHn fl vr: : V;., -4 >rs ? s imp the week. Other projects included through the summer are building an Indian teepee, a log cabin and a sweat lodge, a primitive sauna. Children are required to bring their own lunches but the camn furnishes their drinks. Transportation to the camp is provided with a bus leaving the Russell House at 8 a.m. and returning at 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The first two week-long sessions are being held as planned but the last four spstiinns will nnt mpot if more children are not registered.! At least 25 campers must register! for each session. J M JIMMM