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6The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 30, 1989 WOMEN'&g m DIE6 WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSES WMST50 Intro. To Women's Studies Harris, B.J. TTH 2:00-3:1 5 (Fulfills B.A. level Social Science perspective) WMST50H Intro. To Women's Studies(Honors) Harris, B.J TTH 2:00-3:15 WMST 95 Women and Gender in Latin America MW 2:00-3:30 (also Poll Sci 95, ILAS 70) WMST 190 Practicum In Women's Studies WMST 199 Independent Study Schmuckler, B By Arrangement By Arrangement Women in United States History Women in the South CROSS-LISTED COURSES ANTH 141WMST 141 Anthropology of Gender, TTH 12:30-1:45 Health, and Illness ECON91WMST91 Gender and Economic MWF 11:00-11:50 Decsion-Making ENGL86WMST86 American Women Authors TTH 3:30-4:45 HIST 62WMST 62 TTH 12:30-1:45 HIST 168WMST 168 TTH 12:30-1:45 LSRA101WMST101 Women, Work & Lesiure TTH 8:00-9:1 5 (fulfills B.A. level Social Science perspective) MHCH 118WMST 118 Women, Health, and Develop- Bender, D. M 11:00-12:30 ment Policy NURS176WMST175 Women Over 50 in TTH 3:30-4:15 Contemporary Society NURS184WMST184 Women, Science and W 6:30-9:00 am Technology (fulfills B.A. level Social Science perspective) PHIL 46WMST 46 Philosophical Issues in Boxill, J. TTH 3:30-4:45 Feminism (fulfills B.A. level Philosophical perspective & Gen. College requirements) Finkler, K Willis, R. Davis, T. Dehart, J. Hall, J. Henderson, K. Taggert, E. Sandelowski, M. Curtis, K. Waghorne, J. Udry.R. Kleinman.S. PLSCI 164WMST 164 Feminism & Political Theory TTH 11:00-12:15 RELI 178WMST 178 Gender in the History of TTH 2:00-3:15 Religion S0C24WMST24 Sex and Gender in Society TTH 3:30-4:45 SOC 129HWMST 129H Women, Race & Class DEPARTMENTAL COURSES AMST63 "In A Different Voice": Women in Kasson.J. 19th Century Literature, Art and Popular Culture TTH 11:00-12:15 HIST 90 (8) Women in the Moslem World Bodman,H. W 2:00-4:30 MHCH 140 Issues in Family Violence and their Browne, D. W 2:00-4:00 Impact on Research, Practice & Policy Making SOWO 38747 Afri.-Amer. Women's Health Issues Johnson, A. Earn A Certificate in Women's Studies! Requirements: 3 credits WMST 50, 12 credits other courses Will appear on transcript. For more information come by the WMST office. Caldwell 207, or call 962-3908 J JA Duo plays intense, explosive show Showing that live performance is better than any studio arrangement, the Indigo Girls set Memorial Hall on fire Saturday night at the benefit con cert for Threshold. Atlanta native Wendy Bucklew opened the show with 13 well-played ballads, but the real fun didn't start until the acoustic duo from Decatur, Ga., walked on stage. The music rocked from the start, as Amy Ray and Emily Saliers flew into "Closer To Fine," their successful first single off the self-titled debut album. Although the album is good, no studio work comes close to touching the intensity of the Girls' concert per formance. Ray's fierce expressions and Tim Little Concert Saliers' quiet spirit hypnotized the crowd, which seemed fascinated that such feeling and power could come from just two people and two guitars. The musicians were obviously two different personalities on stage. Ray was robust, like a soul-seething Bono, and Saliers displayed a warm, Chris tian calmness. But the combination of the two proved that oil and water can mix, and in this case, mix well. One of the highlights of the evening Watch for Sports Monday! THE AMERICAN PREMIERE OF jj.,.,w.,vt'-v.v; n' i ni?r S, k T AO Nov 11-18, 1989 Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center,' Duke University Call Page Box Office 684-4444 Duke Broadway Preview Series presented by DUKE DRAMA ON ITS WAY TO BROADWAY . . . was the performance of yet-to-be re leased songs from the duo's upcoming EP. "Pushing the Needle Too Far" sounded like an old Southern baptist sermon. In "Southland in the Spring time," Saliers' announcement of "When God made me born a Yankee, he was teasin'" ignited Southern fervor within the crowd. This James Taylor-like love of the land theme highlighted the best songs in the concert. The duo probably showed their ver satility best on "Crazy Game," a bluesy masterpiece. Another plus for the group's act is that each is strong as a solo performer. Ray had the first solo Saturday night, with the love song "Blood and Fire." Her burning intens ity earned her a stand ing ovation from the audience. Saliers' solo, "Hey Jesus," was just as pleasing if quieter sending a private mes sage to God about hope, faith and love. More down-to-earth than many per formers, the Indigo Girls talked to the audience between songs and even asked for a little participation. One of the most notable highlights was the last song, "Prince of Dark ness." The song expresses independent salvation from the terrors of addiction: "My place is of the sun and this place is of the dark 1 do not feel the romance 1 do not catch the spark." Yet even after more than 15 songs, the group was not through, for the crowd demanded more. The duo performed two encores, the first a lively rendition of "All Along The Watchtower," and the second, "Secure Yourself," a fitting closing hymn of future good luck. But the best part of the show was that ' the music was for a worthy cause. Al though it was important that the crowd was entertained by two talented per formers, it was more important that they were entertained by two talented performers who truly care. Would you like to study abroad in S!ENA, ITALY? (no previous Italian Courses required) Recieve CINC Credit Come to an Information Session Monday, October 30 at 3:00 pm Lower Level of Caldwell Hall Speeding Ticket on 1-40? Hear -ended in Durham? D.W.I. On Franklin Street? Nabbed Using A Fake I.D.? Protect your legal rights &? insurance premiums Call Orrin Bobbins, Attorney at Law 968-1825 L, -linn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmammmmmm. i mmmmmm3Immmmmmmmmmmm.mmm.mmmmm anmmmmmmmMmmmmammmammmm ill, in linn "' ij FLICKS j CONCERTS FOEMM Tt&3fmmWmWmWmWkWmWmmWmWmmWm.llm.......LW u. i r -w a t 1 1 CABARET 1 Wednesday 7:009:30 Internezzo 2 Thursday 7:009:30 A World Apart H 3 Friday 7:00 9:30 12:00 The Rescuers 4 Saturday 7:0010:00 The World According to Carp 5 Sunday 7:00 9:30 The Fallen Idol 3 8 Wednesday 7:009:30 Goodbye, Mr. Chips 10 Friday 7:0010:15 Bird 11 Saturday H 7:00 9:30 'Round Midnight H 12:00 The Blues Brothers 12 Sunday 8:00 Pelle the Conqueror 1 5 Wednesday 7:00 9:30 Missing 16 Thursday 7:009:30 Wild Strawberries 17 Friday 7:00 9:30 12:00 Dangerous Liaisons 18 Saturday 7:009:30 The Thin Blue Line 19 Sunday 7:009:30 Murmur of the Heart 29 Wednesday 7:00 9:30 The Cars that Eat People 30 Thursday 7:009:30 Adam's Rib 8:00 PM o Memorial Hall Saturday, Nov. 4 BILLY BRAGG & HAZEL DICKENS $11 UNC Students $13 General Public Presented in cooperation with 0Q Friday, Nov. 10 Geoirge s15 IUNC Students s15 Gen. Public Tickets at the Union Box Office Souther tt Writers Series 8:00 pm Gerrard Hall an evening with the author of RANEY and WALKING ACROSS EYGPT CLYDE EDGERTON TONIQHT Oct. 30 November 6. . John Ehle December 4.. Jill McCorkle Presented by the Forum Committee . Every Wednesday Noon! Comingovember 13... in cooperation with Campus Y Human Rights Week Arun Gadhi 8:00 PM Memorial Hall GALLEEY BMsaW imm &mm mas mnmm 'fclSV' tyti$r PERFORMING ARTS WDD3fllD' fPIREMDIEIRtE! mm $4ULNCStudenfe $8GeaPuWk: ottfje Utikxi Box Office a new play by John Justice based on the navd by Qycfc Eclgcrtcn NOVEMBER 25 &00 FM in the CAftVKET Preaerttedby VxlJNCDepcotmentcf SpeddoGoinvmmkatianm axpentfkm with the Ftofonrtirig Arts Committee CMRREOT ISStLHES l Tickets at union posh A Admission Night Sponsored by Film Committee PERFORMING ARTS SERIES MOVIE & DISCUSSION facilitated by Dr. Clifford Charles and Archie Copeland November 7, 7:00 pm at the Union Auditorium discussion immediately following movie Tickets at the Union Desk Presented by the Current Issues Committee L A R LUBOvrra i DANCE LA dance m J N-- ' .... i'fS Thursday, Nov. 2 8.O0PM Memorial Ha!l Tickets at the Union Box Office 962-1449 coming November 30... PLAYERS' THEI1TRG mnsiiHiMciAii MID ) DAYu TaDt Show 12 noon-1 pm ! 1 I 'Bring your lunch and your h sense of humor! h I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I WALKING ACROSS EGYPT Tickets at the Union Box Office 8 Wednesday - 8-11 - FREE Metro . Rythm 9 Thursday 8-11 FREE Peace & Quiet nccn 10 Friday "9-11-$2.00 Variety Show with James &: Rodney, Nikki Meets the Hioachi and many more! mm mA 1 pwpe Scrapyard j nocic i 16 Thursday 8-11 FREE 1 I Alexander's BandP in lir.--..-!.. - o n enre M ThE HAbAchi 29 Wednesday 8-11 FREE m i T iar neei voices n r 30 Thursday - 8-11 - $2.00 P I llltlll If 11.1. -M fm m all ages admitted, beer & f wine permitted with legal ID tickets at the Union Desk D Sponsored by Cabaret Committee h 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1989, edition 1
6
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