The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 28, 1972, Page Page 11, Image 11
Women~s
"We need a women's studies
curriculum at Carolina and we
desparately need space for a
women's resource center to serve
our Carolina women, whose roles
here wili be drastically different
from other mothers'," said
Constance Myers, members of the
Women's Studies Institute.
Women's groups at Carolina now
have two main goals, she said.
"The first is to have a women's
resource center on campus with a
o room or office where women can
the R
all
moody-l
THE BA
'Rack of
beat
'Let It
(rntc
So e__
studies:
One of7ten
meet and rap," she said, "but most
important, where all kinds of in
formation on women's issues can
be made available, ideas ex
changed, job and career oppor
tunities advertised, women's
periodicals displayed and read.
BOokshelves are a must for current
ECORE
'MANA
MA
(or heavy
c1z3:EcIC v
-rotcr r
MANAGE:M:
mashed cdo
for YOtJ.
inclucling ...
blues
kND
Ages'
Be'
NurnL1ber)
"or'"
DUTCH SQUARE
dras tical
roup's objectives is to h
vomen's studies departn
literature to be stocked. We really
need this space".
The group's second objective is
to have a "viable and functioning
women's studies department on
camps."' Courses would be of
fered such as sociology of women,
psychology of women, history of
I,I
ARS
GER
BalelI)
DOR.D JBA34
Z- he nas
wn prices
a333
s-449
. 499
1.98
1%ger
hav
different
ive a "viable and
'ent on campus."
women in world societies, women
in literature and an in
terdisciplinary introductory
course on the modern woman.
Myers said such a program is not
an innovation. "About 35 major
public and private universities I
have both women's resource
centers and women's studies
programs. Cornell University,
Columbia University, Berkeley I
and Portland State College all have
women's programs. Brown 8
University houses a central
women's resource center serving I
all six New England states," she
said.
The University has been in the c
forefront before with educational i
tl
News
THURSDAY
Mermaid Fleet Rush Party, 1
Capstone Keystone Room, 5 p.m.
Rush schedule: Interviews with
executive board-Oct. 2 and 3;
Reception of new members-Oct.
5.
Film, "Eclipse," Russell House
Theatre, 6 and 9 p.m.
Luncheon sponsored by the
Episcopal Student Center with
speaker, engineering Prof.
Walter Hoppman on "The
Theology of Te'lhard de Chardin,"
Russell House Palmetto Room.
12:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade, Russell House
310 at 9 p.m.
USC Sports Parachute Club,
Meeting at 8:30 , Russell House in
room 323. A Movie, "Masters of the
Sky" will be shown.
Organizational and registration
meeting for McGovern-Shriver
supporters, 8 p.m., Currell College
107.
Classifie
POLICY: Cost: Five (5) cents per word.
Minimum: 10 words. There is no charge for
found ads. Errors reported within three days
will be corrected at no charge.
OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., 9-11 a.m.,
Tues. 12:30-2:30, Thurs. 3:30-5 p.m.
LOST
WALLET, black. Lost in Humanities
Building. Keep money, return rest. Reward
offered. Call 777-6162.
FOR SALE
SMALL REFRIGERATOR used only 8
months. Like new condition. Call 792-3041, Mr.
Lovelace.
CORNE T, 2 yrs. old, $100.00. Call Yvonne at
6272.
CHIODA BICYCLE, ten Speed, generator
powered lights, 4 months old. 560.00 or best
offer. Phone 772-3.485.
STROLLER $4.00, Car Seat $4.00. CrIb w- c
mattress, New High Chair, Call 762-7027.
PLAY PEN, portable bed and other baby P
items for sale. All like new. Call 252-7142.
1970 HONDA CB-450; 450 cc, gold, like new r
condition, sissy bar, not chopped, turn sig
nals, Hyd. disc brake, tool kit, helmet, leather E
saddle bags, smooth riding. Contact Wilton
Lyles 782-6294.
C
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL -
RESEARCH CONSULTANTS ci
Largest available collection of reference
reports f rem $1.90 per page. The most
qualifiled staff of research-writeers. Quack
and quality results. Cost of call reimbursed
when you order.
202-785- 4511
2430 Penn. Ave. NW,
Wash., D.C. G-24 20037
t.p.u. of d.c., Inc. t-a
MARKETING REPS. WANTED
mothers
nnovations such as Contemporary
Jniversity and University Without
Valls. We were also one of the first
outhern universities with an Afro
kmerican studies program,"
Wyers said.
So far the administration has
iven approval for such a program
f study, she said, and the
Afomen's Studies Institute has
een gradually presenting course
roposals to the departments.
The first such course, she said, is
0eing taught by Dr. Susan
,ochrane on Women and the
,conomy. Other courses of this
ype will be offered in the spring
nd a short course is now being
aught on Introduction to Women's
.iberation.
The Women's Studies Institute
as requested a charter to be
lassified as a student group and
hereby qualify for office space in
he Russell House, Myers said.
briefs
FRIDAY
Film, "One Day in the Life of
van Denisovich," Russell House
['heatre, 7 and 10 p.m., admission:
.75.
SATURDAY
Football Game, USC vs.
emphis State, Williams-Brice
tadium, 7:30 p.m.
Film, "Me and My Brother,"
Etussell House Theatre, 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
Film, "Me and My Brother,"
Fussell House Theatre, 3 p.m.
University Worship, 728 Pickens
it., 11 a.m. with coffee and donuts
served at 10 a.m.
Presbyterian Student Center,
nformal worship, 6 p.m.
Mass, Rutledge Chapel, 10 and 11
k.m.; and 5 a.m.
Lutheran Student Center, supper
and program, 6 p.m.
The Columbia Museum of Arts
md Science will hold an open
louse and reception for students
rom 3-5 p.m.
d ads
SERVICES
TYPING: ALL TYPES, electric typewriter,
easonable rates, convenient location. Call 254
MI1.
NEED A BABY SITTER? Widow would like
>art-time work sitting with babies or children
ilmost any hours. Reasonable fee. Reliable.
:an furnish references. Phone 252-0210.
JOBS
PIECE WORK, MOSTLY CONSTRUCTION,
)WN HOURS & transportation. Meet punc
ually 4 p.m. Tuses., the 3rd in the Gamecock
ffice 316 R. H.
MISCELLANEOUS
NIGHTMARES? Presently experiemenal
rocedures aimed at the relief of nightmares
re being conducted. If you have nightmares
nd are interested In thIs no cost servIce please
all 777-4864.
GUITAR TEACHER WANTED to teach
ar t-time in music studio. Prefer student older
~an age 20, with neat appearance and
'asonble knowledge of music theory. Call
THE 100 MOST FREQUENT WORDS in the
nglish language comprise 60 per cent of all
rifing. A list having a symbol to each of these
ords will enable one to put 60 per cent of his
riting into shorthand. List available at
ounseling Bureau 777-5223,
PERSONAL
CONF IDENT AIL to Tony in Preston: Who's
rcumlcized now?
J. B.: Why not pure friendship?