Thursday. May 31,1979
Thf Herald And Thf l.antem
Page 11
ACC Offers Non-Credit Courses
MAYS LANDING Atlantic Communit
n unity
College this sumrttet'Wl offer nine non-credit courses, including one for
children.
The program, ranging from "Real Estate Principles for Salespersons" to "Beginning Tennis." will begin Monday. June II. Courses will vary in length from four weekly sessions to 15 twice-weekly sessions. Tuition ranges from $20 for • Beginning String Ensemble" to $125 for Real Estate Principle for Salespersons " The children's course.
Beginning String Wednesday—"Advanced Development, will meet Dog obedience," June 13-
Monday and Thursday July 25
afternoons beginning June 25. Two sections of the course will be offered from 3 to 4 p.nv and again from 4
to 5 p.m.
Eight non-credit courses will meet on ACC's Mays Landing campus! They and their starting dates are: Mondays and Wednesdays—"Real Estate PrincijAes for Salespersons. 'June 11 through
Aug. 1.
Wednesday—"Basic Dog Obediente." June 13-Julv
25.
Thursday La maze Childbirth Method." June 14-Aug. 16. Thursday—"Investment and Your Future." June 14July 5. « Mondays and Thursdays—"Beginning String Development for Children," June 25-July 26. Mondays and Thursdays—"Beginning String Ensemble." June 25-July
26.
Saturdays—Beginning and Intermediate Tennis." June 12-Aug IB Two sections of "Disco Dancing” are being offered
Thursdays from 7 to 8 p m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. at Delareto’s, White Horse Pike, Absecon. Cost is $30 a person and $60 per couple. Students must register in couples only Course descriptions, registration forms and complete information about ACC's non-credit courses can be obtained by calling the Non-Credit Office, 625-1111 or 646-4950.
Ext. 203.
Registrations, by mail or in person, will be accepted until two days before a course is scheduled to begin. Master Charge and Visa are accepted for tuition payment.
FABULOUS FASHIONS AOAINI
? childron fir/t
NJ. Lions Convention Set
CHERRY HILL - New Jersey LIONS Clubs will open their 58th annual convention here May 31 with some 2.500 Lions representing 315 clubs scheduled to attend four days of meetings. The Lions, largest service club organization in the state, will nevieMy^aM broad range of projects and select new leaders at sessions at the Hyatt House Lloyd Morgan. of Paraparaumu. New Zealand, next president of Lions International, will report on activities of 1.262.735 members irv 32.780 clubs in 151 countries and geographical areas. The principal business meeting will be held June 2, after which five subdistricts will hold separate election sessions, according to Theodore W. Hart of Plainfield, chairman of the New Jersey Council of Gover-
Candidates in four of the districts are without opposition They are: Donald McAteer. of Paterson, District A. Henry J Greaney of Glassboro. District C; Elmer Stout, of South River. District D, and Joel Ziegler, of Hillside, District E. Contesting for the leadership of District Bare Joseph Locke, of Hightstown. and Edward F. Engerman. of Pennington On the convention cak'ndar are a golf tour nament May 31 at the Kamblewood Country Hub. Ml Laurel, and an opening dinner that night A ladies fashion show also is slated June 1. District governors who will join Hart at business meetings are Bernard T. Pryor, of tfcdar Grove; Ralph Finelli. of Jackson; Joseph P Bcnkert. of Wenonah. and Lawrence J.
Massaro, of South Plainfield John Swantek, of Browns Mills. is convention chairman Assisting him are Karl F. Gittelson. of Ventnor; Ian Gura, of North Plainfield; Ronald J. Bushwell, of Livingston, and William O Connor, of Paterson
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