Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-JSampiiii Sex Education Sex education in the schools and the problem of hidden rape will be the subjects of a workshop and two lectures March 30 and 31 at USC. Dr. Sol Gordon, professor and chairperson of Child and Familv Studies at Svraruse University, will present the workshop and the March 30 lecture. Designed for professionals involved with sex education, the workshoD will be held from 1-4 p.m. in the Russell House Ballroom, Area C. Registration is $15 for the public and free to USC students. Gordon's lecture, "Sex Education in the Schools: A Rationale for Inclusion of ir.1 ~ n .-.ill l I l J .1 values, win ue neiu at / p.m. in Gambrell Hall Auditorium. Admission is free and open to the public. Both of Gordon's appearances are sponsored by the University's Office of Health Promotion, Open Door. Dr. Mary Koss, associate professor of Psychology at Kent State University, will speak on "Sex ? When She Wants It, When She Doesn't: The Psychology of Sexual Coercion and Rape," in the auditorium of Williams Bnce College ot Nursing at 7 p.m. March 31. Sponsored by the USC Student Public Health Association, the lecture is tree ana open to tne public. Gordon is a widely Dental i? U1 Award USC chemistry professor Dr. Roy E. Wuthier has received the 1982 Biological Mineralization Award from the American Association for Dental Research for his significant contribution to dental studies. The award recognizes Wuthier's research in analyzing the compounds and processes involved in normal bone growth. Wuthier was presented the award at the 1982 meeting of the International Association for Dental Research in New Orleans, La. s Brxefsi, Workshop recognized writer, lecturer Uao rlnna nvfimciiro IVUOO 11CXO UUIiC ^Ai^llOlTV research into the psychology of both the sexual aggressor and the rape victim, and particularly in the area of sexual coercion or "hidden rape." .~G / ( ! .* ?r 4 ? ? jQ* 'r ife; O) | ?I L_ I Carolina Alive USC's performing group "Carolina Alive" will give a special public concert at 4 p.m. April 4 in the Russell House Ballroom. The group, under the direction of Dr. Kichard Conant, is made up of 40 men and women who perform contemporary selections, such as a medley from the hit show "Fame" and other Her tii I < 1 ? i J^ED ^ //, Vovj To Perform modern pop tunes. The concert is free and open to the public. Carolina Alive has performed nationally and internationally, and the USC students are now preparing for an upcoming performance at the Knoxville World's Fair in July. niea starrin AUHk V ?? ?? i " 1/w TV\COGV\T i SMP IT V? A / A r\ W M a ^ 'vnitivs 11 r. LA0P6K I %% i-'G> International I The USC chapter of the I Omicron Delta Kappa a national leadership frater- I nity will present a meeting I on TTSf! as an international / university at 7:30 p.m. April t 1 in Room 301 of the James J F. Byrnes International o Center. v A panel of USC professors, c including Dr. James A. <j Kuhlman, director of the t g Miller High ~)V;. ,, . o HoW CoMCS ^ # ? 2T ^XA'Wv* -T>^ o ^ ^ . - *^5 0 tz. u\$ LI p&LJE/) s 4i) VL> JSC Jyrnes International Center md special assistant to USC ' resident Dr. James B. lolderman; Dr. Jeffrey S. Irpan, professor of inemational business and Dr. fohn M Dean, a professor r ! -i - ii marine science associated vith a USC^Japanese exhange program, will liscuss USC's international hrust. Life AIU.CR h * ^ *9 o