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Handicapped si volunteers to'! From Staff Reports 1 The handicapped children of the 1 Midlands will soon benefit from 1 Operation Serve. Designed to supplement the basic 1 services schools are providing han- 1 dicapped children, Operation Serve is i headed by Harold Krents, a 9 Washington attorney and member of the President's Committee on Em- i ployment for the Handicapped. Krents, who has been blind most of 1 his life, said South Carolina was 1 chosen for the model program 1 because of the high quality of its |j o^cvmi cuuuctuuu programs. "Operation Serve is designed to 1 enhance what South Carolina schools I are already doing," Krents said. i Operation Serve will recruit and i match volunteers with the han- : dicapped children who can use their | talents. Steering committees have vttu sei up un eaqn 01 me nine USC campuses to handle this task, while a statewide steering committee is F coordinating the entire effort. a With these structures in place, the a program has turned its attention to F recruiting volunteers, said Richard Ferrante, chairman of the Columbia B area Operation Serve committee and U director of the University Affiliated ti Facilities program at USC. tl "All we need now are the volun- ir teers." Ferrante said ' ' By Ajar A 1 ^ :hool children v >erve' educatioi I B sti y.:. v. B an illSSIlSB Vc :: S? ffit? tw msmm. s SI t0 ISSllillSHB _ th( da lra ' - B vo jjjBjM ag c B an ? re< , H CO] oto by lo? Uckson Richard Ferrante USC Head Basketball Coach Bill Op oster is helping recruit volunteers els nd will appear in public service sti nnouncements for the project, sai errantesaid. Volunteers with skills in tutoring, mi raille, sign language, foreign in inguages, sociology, vocational sai aining, psychology and speech ] lerapy will be asked to help teachers Fe 1 classes for the handicapped in their Ha :hool districts. Sy j : - ^jiggg^ x^3. g? ?|| _? | -_0-JMBBIPW^MB ' ~ ~ I * - ??^yMnrrrrMBrY< ~ Hj!P wy /> i^S lr rs^M WHTa M mm Ill II h own f" "1"" viii nave i rial needs I R? U I Hi INTERNATION/ 3 ata i %? MM i j % ; gT JB g? j^rT \ * mW* :ently and said she would like to ! Bfe|^ ntinue helping the children," said rrante. |HK Professors or teachers who think I HEV1& eration Serve might make a good iss or individual project for their I BflCfe 1 idents should contact Ferrante, he 'd. | Fo 'Sororities. fratprnitip? Hnr. tories and other groups interested : j Professi< helping should call me," Ferrante j For more information, call I ^ei xrante at 777-4839 or the S.C. H indicapped Services Information I 3q-*ad^ stem at 777-5732. ^3820RoseW M - ,v~ : m m m ; ?mi - m SmSm Mgg Bm H^j mt n ^fSS^^BBBSStBSBStsB^ma/^^^S^SBsOl^t^^^^m^^' '-- , - **- > - v: ~"> '-^ -* - - -- . -' - ,^^^^P^<v:m.^. ;. S?wpPWr ^ ^ intjHnr ^ ' jMP - j| -SI ^ f/&xasic/er-& 1 /am/im , S/?u>. I MR DESIGN STUDIO t aLY AND NATIONALLY KNOWN E m Si* vv* I ro School Special I r Guys ONLY | ?nal Perm, Style & Cut 11 $30.00 i| expiresFeb. 20, 1983 M 787-66 07 I Dod Dr., Cola., S.C 29205 | j Seniors! Looking For A Career? Register with the /> career Placement Registry The National Computerized Employment Searching Service Your qualifications will be instantly available to over 8000 employers. Total cost $8. No other fees charged. Over 5000 seniors already registered. It costs nothing to find out more about CPR. Just complete and return the coupoi.. For Faster Action Call Toll-Free 1-800-368-3093 In Virginia (703) 683-1085 rj n >1 Career Placement Registry, Inc. IV 309 Suinn tiiH... Alexandria, Virginia 22301 Name Address State Zip GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, bilingual education, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci ence, sociology, Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish. Six-week ses'I sion. July 4-August 12,1983. Fully accredited program. Tuition $400. Room and u i : - '4 1 uuaiu 111 Mexican nome, $425. ECO/AA Write Guadalajara Summer School Robert L. Nugent 205 University of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602) 626-4729 L- ? _ I