Heather Mangan
Over 30 universities at grad fair Oct. 21
For students wishing to know more about attending graduate school, a graduate school fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Peterson Recital Hall in Lincoln Music Hall Thursday, Oct. 21.
Representatives from over 30 colleges and universities all across the United States will be available to talk with attendees about the various graduate programs.
For more information, call Ruth Manson, (605) 688-5758, or Robin Otteson, 688-4181.
Writing coach hosts journalism seminars
Jim Stasiowski, a writing coach from Baltimore, Md., will conduct seminars on storytelling, story organization and the editor-reporter relationship as featured speaker of the Fillbrandt Forum at SDSU’s annual Newspaper Day Thursday, Oct. 21.
A panel of area newspaper writers, including: JoMay Steen, Rapid City Journal; Seth Tupper, Mitchell Daily Republic; and Jeremy Waltner, Freeman Courier; and moderated by SDSU Professor Jack Getz, will take a look into the process of newspaper writing. The panel will be held during the noon luncheon.
Newspaper Day is sponsored by the SDSU Department of Journalism and Mass Communication.
The registration fee is $30, which includes a luncheon.
All seminars will be held in Yeager Hall with the exception of the luncheon, which will be held in Tompkins Alumni Center.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. in Yeager Hall. Seminars are at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Contact Betty Nelson at (605) 688-4171 for more information.
Earn credits in growth seminar
Earn two credits and find out who you are.
“Who Am I?,” a 30-hour, personal and relational growth program, will be taught for two SDSU credits Oct. 29-31 and Nov. 12-14 at the Catholic Campus Parish, 1321 Eighth St.
The instructor is Linda Lambertz, a Personal and Human Relations educator.
The nondenominational class will help students learn about learn about themselves and tune up their lives for better relationships and greater confidence, peace and happiness.
The Presentation College psychology class credits can be transferred to SDSU as an elective or for a humanities requirement.
The class costs $230 for credit and $30 as a non-credit .
Call Linda Lambertz at 692-9461 or 693-3794 for more information.
Faculty members to speak about England
Harriet and Harvey Svec, two SDSU faculty members, will discuss England in the fourth N.E. Hansen Lecture titled, “Manchester and Central England: The Cradle of the Industrial Revolution,” on Friday, Oct. 22.
Their lecture will be held in the Dairy/Microbiology building, room 100, from 12:05 to 1 p.m.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Those who attend are invited to bring a sack lunch .
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