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Teachers co She said her problems with the ac ministration ranged from nor cooperation in handlingdi ipline t not hiring other French teachers t offer the program to more stu^t. :ts The problems ..ill; the teaehin field are real, Herrman said. Th students enrolled at the college c education are aware of these pre blems because they have just left th school system, she said. "It's an obstacle, but you have t overlook it. The most importar thing is to teach," Joseph Cioffi, graduate student seeking certificatio Women Conti security here," said Maria KlutU music education graduate studeni Kluttz's primary concern as a woma at USC is walking alone at nigh) Fear of attack and rape was a recuri ing theme found in the study. "There has not been enough don to end the violence and make wome feel safe here," said Elizabet! Greenup, a sophomore English ma jor. Greenup explained that the safe ty programs heard about on campu never seem to go anywhere and tha women need something mor concrete. Because of concern about safety the Focus Group offered stricte security recommendations. Thes were: escort and shuttle services ii thp pwninoc anH r?n u/pplfpnHc in creased lighting in certain areas o: campus and increased security per Fee Continued from to be raised anyway. It is not a lot t< ask that $1 be stipulated of the ex isting fee or raising student activit fees by $1," he said. Franklin said he doesn't think stu dent activity fees will be increased b just $1 because the administratio will want the fee increased by S15 t $20 because other areas such as CPl need more funds to meet rising cost; Soviet studies senior Marie Loui Ramsdale said a bill will be introduc ed to the Student Senate that will as for a resolution to be placed on th ballot at the S.G. election, stipulatin that $1 of every student activity fe go for Russell House renovation; SKI & Bit mmt !M%L. 2127 DEVINE ST./ PS C0NFIDEN1 Pap Smear; Affordabli Pregnancy T< Abortii 25G Cr See Our Y Unci wmmmmmammmm I CHOOSE FRI ALREADY RED1 ??I intinup.d from nave 1 j r ~o ? 1 in social studies, said, i- Maiden said many teacher o discourage students from coming in o to the field. "A lot of teachers hav had no experience in other fields g they just assume everything i e greener," he said, if )- In the survey, 33 percent c e students who expressed interest i teaching said a teacher was the mo; o influential factor in deciding on it teaching career, a The college of education is not ju; n waiting for potential teachers t Inued from page 1 :, sonnel and police patrolling the carr :. pus. n The Focus Group's first recom mendation of establishing a women' center has already been put into el e feet. In September, the Wome n Students' Services opened an offic h in the Campus Activities Cente i- located in the Division of Student Ai fairs in Russell House. This office i s an initial response to the findings i t the report of the Focus Group for th e need of providing special program to assist women students with gainin skills in leadership, assertiveness r, academics, and social and physics r areas, e n "Our goal is to help build a mor i- aware and supportive environment s< n that women in all areas of campu are deliberately encouraged t< page 1 o contingent upon a general activity fe increase. y "Not to say we want a activity fe increase, but if there is one, that i i- where the money will come from, y don't want to hurt the funding pro n cess as it is now for organizations lik o student media, CPU and the Sport J Club. >. "If we keep taking a dollar out o activity fees every time new program is come along, then existing program are going to be hurt," she said, k It would mean that there would b< e about $25,000 less available fo g allocation if $1 from every studen e activity fee went toward the Russel ;, House, she said. IDING SALE 1 ATOMIC \ Jk SKI -!E=xxn3 #tyroua ?I.~ SKI \ \ M FIVE POINTS'256 351 1 200o,.B? mned renthood riAL SERVICES 5 - GYN Exams 3 Birth Control . 3sts & Counseling an Services i-4908 alumbia ellow Page Ad EhS er Clinics If?! jMimi DM 600 ITEMS! JCED UP TO 50%f IBal i ? irri ! .1 cuuie aiong. usv, pariicipaies in me s teacher cadet program with other colt leges in the state, allowing students in e the upper part of the class to see first ;; hand and participate in the field of s teaching. The college of education supports 10 Midlands high schools in this program. >f The college of education also enn courages enrollment through >t mailouts, brochures, poster series a and video tapes. Edwin Dickey, assistant professor st in math and computer education o training for teachers, offered some l- develop self-esteem, self-motivation and to succeed to the highest degree possible," said Leigh Stanton, coori dinator of Women Students' s Services. r- With Women's History Month in n March, the Women Students' Sere vices is working with Student Affairs r scheduling activities such as a ?- teleconference on acquaintance and s date rape. Women Students' Services i n can be reached in the Russell House i e Activities Center or by calling i s 777-5780. g In addition to Women Students' Services is the newly formed student il organization, Women Students' Association. 1 "The group's purpose is to sup- : p r>ort women students on campus. o voice and advocate women's issues, 1 s and support a network of com- < 0 munication for other organizations," < Unibec e of the M s It brings or in all i ; I GOT A NE I ; CALL 71 1 I US G v> COME VII NEWLY REI FACILI TAN L / SAFE / i VIDEO / iVISIONS/ /] ^ /giA\? // S V 12T1I ST1 solutions for the problems that do exist in the teaching field. He suggested that modeling the training of teachers after the training of doctors and lawyers would get the best of the field in practice. But, he said, "What are we going to do if we cut back to the best?" He said it would create a shortage in the field. A career ladder that promotes teachers without making them leave the classroom would help distinguish the better teachers from the average, purl j_yicivv_y aaiu. said Helaine Blanchard, junior psychology major and chairwoman of the association. "One of our future goals is to expand into a women's center on campus, where women can go to feel comfortable, have a cup or coffee, ask questions and get counseling if necc^ai. ' Blanchard said. "1 think the women's studies curriculum is important because women now make up a large percentage of the work force, and that number is vastly increasing," said Sue Rosser, Focus Group member and director of women's studies. The Focus Group findings show that female students outnumber male students on the graduate level with a 52 percent majority, and on the undergraduate level with a 63.1 percent majority, and that percentage is expected to increase. Br? jWay idlanas it the best of us. WS tip? '7-77?6 G STU] ood n J#1 ^p>NEf UNLII JR. TON %i SIT OUR NOVATED ITY!! "71 1/*//vg7 BO JANGLES 3V tEET . Police inves By RICH WALENDA Staff writer University police were kept busy investigating several auto break-ins and thefts during the past week. /\ siuueni reported 10 ponce that someone broke out his rear vent window on his car and removed several items while his car was parked in the Business Administration garage Saturday evening. A student reported that an unknown male entered his unlocked apartment at NADA at 11 p.m. Saturday. The burglar fled when he was confronted by the student. A non-student was charged with disobedience to a'police officer when he was asked to come to his car and resolve a parking problem. According to police reports, he became very loud and stated that no one was to tow his car. He then entered his vehicle and tried to leave. He was stopped by the officer and arrested. A student reported that someone had taken his car while it was parked in the E-6 lot- near 1400 Wheat St. sometime Friday night. A female student reported to police that a known male assaulted her at 2:30 a.m. Friday at the 200 block of Bull Street. According to police reports, she and the male suspect were shouting and making obscene gestures at each other. Police reports then said she was hit and had her hair pulled by the male. University police are investigating an arson and auto break11 j 111'^11 i UK ik ^ m MJSC-E l'??iimmin .ni?mnimiiwm DENTS IEWS! riokiTU fTIITED igf: NING |4# f WOLFF \ I SYSTEM ~1 T/SI in* 12 Acr Ne: tigate thefts in that occurred in the L-lot at 600 Marion St. on Friday morning. In another incident a student reported that someone entered her unlocked vehicle and took a purse \\;Hi tKp r?or u/ac norl/oH in tVip* cmoll " miv mv wui " uj pui i\wu in iiiv Jiiiuu Davis Field lot on Friday evening. A student reported to police that someone tried to steal his vehicle on Wednesday night. The student saw a male enter his car. He yelled at the thief and ran toward him, but the thief ran away. The car's steering column was damaged. University police recovered a vehicle that the Columbia police had reported stolen. University police found the car on the corner of Rice and Pickens streets on Wednesday evening. University police had another report of an attempted auto theft in the S-6 lot at 1400 Whaley St. Monday night. Two male juveniles were charged with attempted grand larceny of a motor vehicle, possession of tools in commission of a crime and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. The incident happened in the S-7 lot at 1300 Whaley St. at 2:39 p.m. Tuesday when the two juvenile males ' 'l were observed trying to steal a car near Cliff Apartments 19 AWESOME Q 0 . 5 JLJL ALTERNATIVE ?^ III.IIIIHHIIllllllllllHIMIIIIimliiWltllllluilllHIIHIIIIIIII)llll|HIHtllllllllllllUIIIII 5>?- .. . r ek%. %?< HURRY! LIMITED OFFER Come By And Check Out Our New WOLFF SUPER TANNING HUT! 1 SAFE . 15 Augusta Rd. i hi n~i u:~ VV. 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