4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, April 3, 1989
OMEN
T ITT
o
SUMMER AND
FALL 1989
summer sessioii i
WMST190 PRACTICUM IN WOMEN'S STUDIES Nesotiated
WMST 199 INDEPENDENT READING & RESEARCH Nesotiated
PHIL 46 PHILOSOPHICAL ISSUES IN M-F 11:20-12:50 FOX, E.
(WMST 46) FEMINISM
(fulfills B.A. level Philosophical perspective & General Collese requirement)
LSRA101 WOMEN, WORK AND LEISURE ' M-F 9:40-11:10 HENDERSON, K.
(WMST 101) (fulfills B.A. level Social Sciences perspective)
SOCI30 FAMILY AND SOCIETY . M-F 9:40-1 1:10 TBA
WMST 190
WMST 199
SOC124
(WMST 24)
SOCI30
PHIL 46
(WMST 46)
SUMMER SESSION II
PRACTICUM IN WOMEN'S STUDIES Nesotiated
INDEPENDENT READING & RESEARCH Nesotiated
SEX AND GENDER IN SOCIETY M-F 1 1 :20-1 2:50 SWEAT, R.
FAMILY AND SOCIETY
PHILOSOPHICAL ISSUES IN
FEMINISM
M-F 11:20-12:50 TBA
M-F 1 1 :20-1 2:50 ALWARD, L.L.
(fulfills B.A. level Philosophical perspective & General Collese requirement)
PAIL SEMESTER
WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSES
WMST 190 PRACTICUM IN WOMEN'S STUDIES
Nesotiated
Nesotiated
WMST 199 INDEPENDENT READING & RESEARCH
CROSSLISTED COURSES
AFRI61 AFRICAN WOMEN TTH 9:30-10:45 DUNBAR, R.A.
(WMST 61) (fulfills B.A. level Non-Western perspective)
CMPL92 WOMEN AND WORK 1850-1900 TTH 2:00-3:15 FURST, L.
(WMST 92) (fulfills B A. level Social Sciences perspective)
ENGL 86 AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS TTH 2:00-3:1 5 Wagner-Martin, L.
(WMST 150)
ENGL 87 SOUTHERN WOMEN WRITERS TTH 11:00-12:15 DAVIS, T.
(WMST 87)
FRCH 94A COURTSHIP & COURTLINESS FROM TTH 1 1 :00-1 2:1 5 BURNS, J.
(WMST 94 A) KING ARTHUR TO QUEEN VICTORIA
(fulfills B.A. level Aesthetic perspective)
HBHE 1 61 WOMEN'S HEALTH AND HEALTH
(WMST 161) EDUCATION
HIST 58 WOMEN IN EUROPE BEFORE 1 750
(WMST 58)
HIST 1 69 WOMEN AND PUBLIC POLICY IN
(WMST 1 69) TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA
HIST 220 READINGS IN EUROPEAN
(WMST 220) WOMEN'S HISTORY
LSRA 1 01 WOMEN. WORK AND LEISURE
(WMST 101) (fulfills B.A. level Social Sciences perspective)
MHCH103 REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGY AND M 1:00-250
(WMST 1 03) CONCEPTION CONTROL
PHIL 46 PHILOSOPHICAL ISSUES IN MWF 12:00-1 2:50 TIRREL,L
(WMST 46) FEMINISM
(fulfills B.A. level Philosophical perspective & General Collese requirement)
PSYCH 183 CONTEMPORARY SEX ROLES WF 2:00-3:15 MARGOUS, A.
(WMST 183)
SPCHCM56 GENDER AND COMMUNICATION MW 2:00-3:15 WOOD, J.
(WMST 56)
DEPARTMENTAL LISTINGS
SOW0387 AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN'S T 7:00-9:30 PM JOHNSON, A.
(sec. 47) HEALTH ISSUES
SPCHCOMM THE POETRY OF THIRD WORLD M 3:30-6:00 MADISON, S.
1 7 1 WOMEN IN PERFORMANCE
TTH 2:00-3:15 EARP,J.
TTH 12:30-1:45 HARRIS, B.
TTH 12:30-1:45 DE HART, J.
TTH 2:00-4:30 BENNETT, J.
TTH 9:30-10:45 BIALESCHKI, D.
HULKA, J.
Earn a Certificate in Women's Studies!
Requirements:
3 credits WMST 50, 1 2 credits other courses
Will appear on transcript. For more information come by the WMST office ,
Caldwell 207, or call 962-3908
Fair
offers
first-hand! Book at UN
By SHERRY WATERS
Staff Writer
Carolina Contact gave high school
seniors who have been accepted to
UNC an opportunity to experience
a part of Tar Heel country Friday.
"It was certainly one of the most
successful 'Carolina Fair Days' that
weVe had," said senior Lana Lewin,
who has been involved with the
program for four years and is chair
woman of the Carolina Cpntact
Steering Committee.
Lewin also said Carolina Fair Days
are the best recruiting tool in getting
the top all-around students at UNC.
"One of the prime focuses of the
program is to improve the quality of
students the University accepts."
Anthony Strickland, assistant
director of undergraduate admissions
and one of the coordinators for the
Carolina Contact Program, said the
general purpose of Carolina Fair
Days is to give prospective students
an honest look at UNC, leaving out
no details. "We hope that by giving
these students an honest point of view
about Carolina, this will help to
resolve any apprehensions that they
may have."
Carolina Fair Day began at 1 1 :45
a.m when about 200 students, visitors
and parents registered and ate lunch
at the Morehead Planetarium Ban
quet Hall. After a brief speech from
Gillian Cell, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, students toured
campus and visited several academic
departments.
The program gave students an
opportunity to talk with representa
tives from the student aid office the
honors program, career planning,
housing, faculty and Carolina Con
tact. Several campus organizations,
such as the Black Student Movement,
The Daily Tar Heel, student govern
ment and the Yackety Yack were also
represented at the fair held in North
Banquet Room of Lenoir Hall.
The prospective students had a
good chance to get all their questions
answered during the program. Cell
said. They were able to see the
personality that the University has
established. "And students will be
talking to people that they are going
to be coming in contact with every
day at the University," she said.
Valerie Carr, a prospective bio
medical engineering major from
Raleigh, said she really enjoyed the
fair. "It made my decision in coming
to Carolina an even stronger one
I know for sure that HI be attending
UNC this fall."
Lewin, who was directly involved
with the program, said the fair
depended a lot on time and commit
ment. The undergraduate admissions
office, working along with Carolina
Contact, invited prospective fresh
men who were in the upper third of
their high school class to the Caroling
Fair Days program. Carolina Con;
tact chose qualified UNC students to
help with tours and answer questions!
"Carolina Contact is very selective
in who we choose to participate in
the program," Lewin said. "We select
students from N.C. Fellows, honors-,
Order of the Bell Tower, Phi Eta
Sigma and other organizations such
as these to help out in the program"
Strickland said one student who
attended the fair commented: "Unless
Virginia makes me governor of
Virginia, and unless Michigan makes
me president of General Motors V
111 be at UNC next year." . -
Collection of Southern folklore to open
By LISA ANTONUCCI
Staff Writer
Today marks the beginning of a
new dimension of research at UNC."
The opening of the Southern Folklife
Collection, with its nearly 38,000
sound recordings, places UNC in the
nation's top three collections for folk
music research.
"It is impossible to state the
importance of this collection," said
David Whisnant, an English profes
sor who teaches a course in country
music at UNC. "It is a tremendous
source which will surely attract
researchers and graduate students
from all over who are interested in
this field."
The collection was established in
1968 by Curriculum in Folklore
faculty members who played sound
recordings for their classes. The initial
archives were built around the field
archives of the late professor Arthur
Palmer Hudson. Through the years,
the collection was built upon by
researchers, faculty and students.
"Graduate students are continually
adding to the collection," said Daniel
Patterson, chairman of UNC's Cur
riculum in Folklore and a Kenan
professor of English.
"Students like Andy Cahan, who
is already 'published,' and Mike
Casey, who is now the University's
permanent, staff member in the
collection these students have
compiled significant work, and we get
the benefit," Patterson said.
Yet the UNC Folklore Archives are
find- out in
IMMUER WPOIRTiDMiriES
tomorrow in the DTH.
a minor part of the collection com
pared to the John Edwards Memorial
collection. Previously held at the
University of California at Los
Angeles and purchased by the UNC
in 1983, it contains more than 26,000
sound recordings, as well as 12 file
cabinets of periodicals, photographs,
song folios and manuscripts.
"UCLA thought the collection
belonged in the South," Patterson
said. "We really bought it for a
bargain; it was worth 20 times more
than what we paid."
The Southern Folklife Collection
is strongest in sound recordings.
There are more than 14,000 78s
ranging from 1906 to the 1950s. The
6,000-plus LP collection starts in the
1920s. The 45s collection is mostly
mainstream country music from the
1950s to the present. When someone
wants to listen to one of these sound
recordings, a staff member will
transfer the original onto cassettes
which can then be used in the
collection's audio studio. More than
2,000 of the LPs have already been
transferred to cassettes and are
available for use in the non-print
section of the undergraduate library.
"We have a two-part purpose with
this collection," said Mike Casey,
director of the collection in Wilson
library. "As an archive, we want to
restore and preserve the recordings
and yet make them accessible to
everyone who wants to use them."
The variety of music represented
is enormous and ranges from blues
to ballads, country to cajun, gospel
to Tex-Mex and zydeco. There is also
a strong representation of musicians
from North Carolina. Guitarist Doc
Watson from Deep Gap, bluesrrian
Blind Boy Fuller from Durham and
bluegrass banjo innovator Earl
Scruggs from Flint Hill are just a few
of the artists featured. .
"Historians have often used
manuscripts to reconstruct history,
but not everyone left behind a 'paper
trail," Casey said. "One can also
look at songs, interviews and oral
histories to understand people's lives
and history better." I
Furthermore, some feel that UNC
is making an important statement by
supporting the collection. Whisnant
said the University was recognizing
"the worth of a culture that people
tend to overlook. People were pre
viously concerned with the 'elite'
culture when the culture of 'real'
people' is just as important. The
collection places UNC at the top of
this study of vernacular culture." A
According to Patterson, the collec
tion has brought more to the Uni
versity than just a resource of
information.
"The collection has really been
helpful to the graduate students in
training them in archival procedure.
The more they work there, the more
they extend their knowledge," he said.
"It's been a long time coming, a
culmination of many efforts. It's time
to celebrate let the rest of the world
know we are here." i
MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER PETER STEPHEN
KEATON LLOYD BOYLE FURST
This morning they were playing ping-pong in the hospital rec room.
Now they're lost in New York and framed for murder.
This was never covered in group therapy.
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See something newsworthy! Gall 962-0245;
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