Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sculpt Interesting sculpture by H change the usual Russell Hc USC GoN student a An alternative to "the drug alcohol-nothing culture" that students face will be provided by a student activities center, ac cording to a proposal by the Student Governmeht. "Students become exposed, for the first time, to the reality of acceptance of drugs and alcohol by their peers," according to the proposal. "They can either con form, create their own en vironment or be alienated." The proposal states that students will conform too often, seeing no, other alternative. It states that its purpose is "to provide an en vironment where students can IN PERSON SAT. FEB. 26 One ShowI-8:0 p.m. CAROLINA COLISEUM Columbia, S. C. COUNTRY SHINDIG Tammy Wynette George Jones Sonny James Osborne Bros. Barbara Mandrell Patsy Sledd Harold Morrison The Jones Boys The Southern Gentlemen James Hollie Charlie Carter All Seats Reserved $5.00 - $4.50 - $4.25 Student Discount - Price TICKETS ON SALE AT Carolina Coliseum Taylor Street Pharmacy tre adorns Russe orace Farlow The sculpture use scenery. this one, can I lounge of Rus ,ernm ent tctivities c grow and develop in their areas of interest." The program involving the student activities center will be carried out from Feb. 1 to June 1. Its continuation will depend on an evaluation committee's decision about its effectiveness. Activities planned for the center range from an open gym to Chinese sti celebrate I The Chinese Students Assoc Committee, Is bringing in the of the Rat according to the L movies today and Friday at The Chinese Tea House will day and Friday in the Golder be shown in a Chinese atmosp served. The Chinese New Year's Saturday in the Campus tertainment will be providE students and $2.50 for non-stu Russell House.' COVER I with Bol FAST MOVING FASHI FOR ( Bring This 1212 M NEXT TO MIRACI il House -T""""~ , including others besides e seen In the second floor sell House. proposes enter seminars with guest lecturers to classes in photography, black studies, guitar and experimental films. The center will be open on Wednesday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. The proposed program is based on a group of Keenan High School students' discussions of the problems facing today's youth. idents Vew Year lation, with the International Chinese New Year (the Year unar Calendar) with Chinese 2 p.m. in the Russell House. be open at 7:30 p.m. Thurs Spur. Movies on China will 1ere. Fortune cookies will be Banquet will be at 1 p.m. Room at Capstone. En d. Tickets cost $1.50 for dents and are on sale at the toms ONS Tops WUYS 'N' CHICS Ad & Get scount RIN ST E ThEATRE Women's ended wi By RUTHIE LYON Staff Writer Women In Focus Week activities ended with a discussion of ideas generated in terms of things to do for the Movement. Jeanne Chaffee summed up the meetings and workshops, "I think we had a great week and we're excited about next year." During the .Child Care Session Tuesday night "there was a wide variety of interests, but nothing specific was concluded," Ms. Chaffee said. Some of the participants were interested in a good, even if costly, child center with professional workers. Others spoke of a community sort of day-care, she said. One participant in Friday's meeting described the paid nur suries in Columbia as "clean, padded cells, " illustrating the need for a child care center on campus for days and evenings. The panelists conducting this meeting, all experts in child development, believed women should be with their children as much as possible during the first three years. According to Ms. Chaffee, the panalists were "adament about it; if one really listened to them, it made one think that the mother shouldn't work at all." This was a slightly different theory than the one held by many of the mothers present at the meeting. Campus TODAY, FEB. 16 Basketball Game, USC vs. Nevada in Las Vegas, 11:15 p.m. EST. Holiday on Ice, Carolina Coliseum, to continue through Feb. 20. Yaghjian Retrospective Art Show, Columbia Museum of Art, to continue through March 12. Film, "Citizen Kane," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Draft Information Service, 1-4 p.m., Russell House Commons Room. Short Course, "Advanced Chess," 6:30 p.m., Russell House 307. Short Course, "Basketball," 8 p.m., Russell House 3(Y7. Short Course, "Sex Life of the Aardvark," 7:30 p.m., Russell House 306. Episcopal Student Center, creative dialogue and supper, 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student center, Ht)ly Communion, 6 p.m. Baptist Student Center, fellowship and worship, 6 p.m. Methodist Student Center, supper ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI.9 Meat Sauce Monday and Wednesday PANCAKES .5 5 Syrup Flavors Tuesday and Friday FRENCH TOAST .85 5 Syrup Flavors Thursday INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. OF PANCAKES 1031 ASSEMBLEY Hrs. 7 am till 12:00 Mid - Week th ideas Ja n Jordon spoke of a center "that doesn't strive for a lot of educational motivation, but what the kids can learn from each other." On Feb. 24, a meeting will be held to discuss plans for a child care center. More information concerning this meeting will be giv%n later. The Female Sexuality Panel was the largest session of the week. The issues of birth control, pregnancy and abortion were discussed and aimed primarily at the 18 to 26 year -old group. From the meeting discussing the Status of Women, "A more ex tensive study of the status of women on this campus will begin," Ms. Chaffee said. A survey of what departments have given women fellowships and the ones which employ women graduate assistents, will be con ducted. Ms. Chaffee said, "We want to make a push to get women on the Board of Trustees." A chapter of WEAL (Women's Equity Action League) is being formed in Columbia which "will have enough experts to look into the University's actions," according to Ms. Chaffee. Bob Gilbert, a married student who attended Friday's meeting, said "I live in constant fear that my wife will become a sterotype." He continued, "I think most men agree with the things Women's Liberation stands for." Calendar and program, 6:15 p.m. Presbyterian Student Center, supper and fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Student Senate, 5 p.m., Russell House 310. WUSC, 5 p.m., Russell House 323. Afro-American Association, 7 p.m., Russell House 323. THURSDAY, FEB. 17 Film, "Forbidden Games," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. High Time For Questions, "A Rap Session on Crime," interview with Capt. Harry T. Snipes, chief of detectives, Columbia Police Dept., College of Jour nalism production, SCETV, 9 p.m. Episcopal Student Center, Holy Communion, 5:30 p.m. Short Course, "ESP," 7:30 p.m., Russell House 306. Short Course, "Yoga," 7 p.m., Russell House 306. FRIDAY, FEB.18 IFilm, "The Damned," Russell House Theatre, check In formation Desk for time. Short Course, "Guitar," 3 p.m. Russell House 310. 3raduate Music Recital, Ann Coon, soprano, 5 p.m., Fraser Hall, McMaster College, 5 p.m. 132 Mel. Stret * 4-heur Lanmdry