The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1984, Page Page 6, Image 6
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,ood through October 31 st, 1984 at
Columbia, SC
_ Mr.Kissir.k's <
II V W Yv V* H ^0 * V *
as much dive
By Kathy Henry
The items on display are not the
things that vary greatly at McK
Museum ? so do the people that show
to you.
The museum is home to many difl
volunteers: graduate stude
^ undergraduates, senior citizens, housev
Sk? They all come together to work fc
1? museum under the guidance of Barban
Hr taglia, curator of community services.
jP "Without the students and the doce
don't sec how we could function ? we
couldn't. We certainly couldn't offt
programs we do," she said.
'Docent' comes from the Latin
tvtaantnn 4 t tAQ^h * 4 4T Pf'lin IfQ 11V tllf*
1 I Cll I f I !? 1V/ IVUV.II . I VVIIMIVUM/ ,
different kinds of volunteers ir
museum," said Tartaglia, a one-time d
"and doeent only applies to those
teach."
A doeent might lead museum tou
school children. A volunteer migl
research or secretarial work. Togethei
are involved in almost every aspect
musuem.
"Some heln to create the nrocrams
ine out...some do work in photog
secretarial; they work in the archive?
work with the tour programming," Ta
said.
The museum's many programs
something for everyone. From h
outreach in children's wards to org.
/Ml Irinc T mf nolin nil
volunteers promote the museum.
"We have a lot to offer. Our coll
J are growing all the time. We have the
in the South, and probably the largesi
nation, of Catawba Indian pottery, w
such a rich heritage. We are growing
area of baskets and quilts too," T<
said.
19s, inc The docents helped with the qu
photographing each quilt submittec
three counties, filling out a descriptio
and hand-lagging each recorded quilt
H EXPRESSB
MR 4 for Th
, \ DON'
al J
;a J Leaves f
r j T ues'
0 Returns <
{ ONLY $
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% Substantial Disc
{ rou:
2
\ STOPS AT:
| Raleigh, NC
|j Richmond, VA
| Washington, DC
| Baltimore, MD
0 Philadelphia, PA
| and
8 New York, NY
5
Sf^PRAVE?
sponsors offer I
irsity as exhibits j
identifying number. They registered over
only 1,000 quilts.
issick This summer, docents helped with a sixthem
week geology program for school children.
Tartaglia, who has a M.A. in education and
Cerent taught elementary school for years, thinks
nts, having the docents work with teachers and
vives. their students is a good idea.
>r (tie "Havino hern an prliimfnr mv?;r?lf I fhir>l
i Tar- it's important we help teachers use their time V
here at the museum well," she said. She and
nts, 1 the doeents have developed learning packets j
really lor key exhibits and collections that are seen
rr the most by the school groups. The learning
packets include background information for
word the teacher, activities for the students and adre
are ded information in case the teacher wants to
1 the continue researching the exhibit.
ocent, Training for doeents giving tours of the
who museum begins with a big three-week session
in the fall. It is basically an introduction to
rs for the museum and its many exhibits.
In do Tartaglia sees McKissick as a sort of
*, they "museum conglomerate." "We have art,
of the history, geology, the broadcasting archives,
the university archives, and education i
we br- museum, Movietonews. So just to get the
raphy, doeents to reali/e what's in the museum, we
?, they take those first three weeks to gi\e them an
rtaglia overview."
During October, the new doeents spend
offer time observing the more experiences doeents
ospital giving tours in the different areas. Then they
uiizing will decide which area of the museum they
d her would like to concentrate on.
"And whenever there is a new exhibit, the
rrtions curator of the museum. Cieorce Terrv. nivr^
largest a special lecture and showing," said Tar[
in the taglia. "So, it's on-the-job training that
hieli is keeps the docents up-to-date with the
in the museum."
utaglia Docents are always needed to give tours,
but Tartaglia said the greatest need now is
ilts by for volunteers to work with public program1
from ming ? such as outreach programs and daily
n card, groups that come through, like senior
with an citi/ens and University 101 classes.
US TO NEW YORK j
anksgiving Break! \
T MISS IT! \
i
rom Russell House ^
day, Nov. 20th i
Sunday the 25th 5
;70.00 / PERSON i
upon registration 2
ount orr regular ticket rates i
ND TRIP FARE j
Register Oct. 29th-Nov. 9th | f.
T rcr T 1 . w I
in uov_ 1 ravei center A
2nd Floor RHUU {
Deadline Nov. 10 $
For more information [i
call 777-7130. iA
ipnumaiiiffliiii \
& TOUJJ lll|{
j* CAROLINA PROORAM UNION ^