WHAT'S HAPPENING
This year's WOMEN ONLY NEW YEARS EVE PARTY will be held at the 3 of Cups/Side Door, 12814 Buckeye, from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. A $10 ticket includes: food, free drinks after 1 a.m., disco music, champagne at midnight, decorations and party favors. Proceeds to benefit Labyris, the women's coffeehouse. Ticket outlets: Coventry Books, Tish's Shoe Repair, Food Communities, Rape Crisis Center, Labyris, Free Clinic, WomenSpace. For more information call Kendra, 932-0977, or Fran, 321-1029.
THE FREE CLINIC (12201 Euclid Avenue) will be starting a new Drop-in Group for Women who wish to explore and develop their feelings for other women, or may be considering coming out. The group will begin January 12, 1979, and will meet at the Free Clinic on Friday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30. There are no fees or eligibility requirements at the Free Clinic. Any interested women are welcome.
An Orientation Meeting will be held in January, 1979 for Cleveland women interested in the CONSTRUC TION TRADES. For more information call Chuck Dorner of the Construction Industry Service Programs at 522-1272.
A WORKING WOMEN'S BUYING. GUIDE TO GREATER CLEVELAND is now available FREE FROM Cleveland Women Working, 1258 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. This guide can help us whether we're considering changing jobs or simply wondering where to have lunch. An added attrac tion is the inclusion of a section on Women Owned and Operated Businesses and one on For and About the Working Woman. For more information call CWW at 566-8511.
THE ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN PSYCHOLOGY will hold its sixth annual Conference on Feminist Psychology in Dallas from March 8 through March 11. The Association, established in 1989, was found. ed to encourage feminist psychological research on sex and gender, and to end the use of "Mental Health Professions" as a means of enforcing institutionalized sexism. The Association is encouraging women researchers to submit papers on such things as feminist politics, sex role development and lesbianism.
FEMINIST ISSUES N.O.W. is a radio program broadcast from 7:30 to 8:00 a.m. every Sunday morning on WMMS and from 12:30 to 1:00 a.m. every Friday on WZAK. Barbara Lombarde (Cleveland NOW) is the coordinator. ideas are welcome. Contact Barb Lombardo at 835-5042 pr Julle Patterson at 581-8281 with advertising suggestions.
WEEKEND FORUM FOR WOMEN. Fifty-two half-hour TV shows have been initiated by Channel 3, WKYCTV, as Public Affairs Programming. The Forum will be aired each Saturday and Sunday from 6:00 to 6:30 AM. Preceding the twenty minutes of interviews with Cleveland women and others in areas of women's concern, there will be a five-minute edition of women's news. Call your news (not announcements of events) in to Del Jones at 777-9657. Contact Donna Krause at 521-4675 with ideas for topics and guests. The following forums are scheduled: Jan. 6-Insurance, Jan. 7-Financial Planning,., Jan. 13-Health care, Homosexuality, Jan. 14-Nursing, Jan. 20-Commercial Art, Jan. 21-E.F.C.O., Jan. 27-Depression, Jan. 28-N.O.W.
THE POLITICALLY ACTIVE WOMEN, a course offered by CCC WomenFocus, will be held at the So. Euclid Library, 4645 Mayfield Rd., So. Euclid, on Tuesdays, Jan. 23-Feb. 20 from 1-2pm. Fee $15. The course is being taught by the Voter Information Center of the League of Women Voters. Registration: credit card Ball 464-1450 ext. 204, CCC Eastern Campus, or by mail to Ms. Erma Boykin, CCC Campus, 25444 Harvard Ave., Warrensville Township, OH 44122. For more information, call Erma Boykin at 464-1450 ext. 242.
NORTH SHORE ALERT (anti-nuclear fission) meets the 1st Thursday of each month at Church House, 2230 Euclid Ave, at 7:30pm.
A DEMONSTRATION IN SUPPORT OF THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE and in opposition to the appearance of Dr. Carolyn Gerster, President of the National Right to Life Committee, will begin at 6:45 p.m. on Monday, January 22, in front of Music Hall at the corner of E. 6th and St. Clark Avenue. See article in this issue of WSW for details.
LATE RELEASE: AS WE GO TO PRESS.
The Cleveland Modem Dance Association is pleased to announce that the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company will teach the Holiday Workshop December 26-30 at their studio located on the corner of Lee and Scottsdale Roads.
Muriel Cohan and Patrick Suzeau have a strong background in modern dance and ballet. Their classes relate the freedom of modern dance to the strength and articulation of ballet. While at CMDA, they will teach five days and four evenings of beginn. ing and intermediate technique and repertoire. For further information, call 283-5335.
WEDNESDAYS AT WOMENSPACE is a regular series of programs which begin each Wednesday between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. Short presentations are followed by question and answer periods. Refreshments are available. All are welcome. Contributions for program expenses are welcome. The following presentations are currently scheduled: Jan. 10-How to Think on Your Feet and Say What You Mean; Jan. 24-How to Fix a Leaky Faucet
EDUCATION FOR FREEDOM OF CHOICE IN OHIO (EFCO) is initiating a Volunteer Speakers Bureau to address groups on pro-choice issues. Workshops for speakers consist of two 3-hour sessions. If you are Interested in volunteering or if you'd like to learn more about the issue, contact Mary or Chris at EFCO's office, 579-0028.
The regular monthly meeting of Cleveland NOW will be held January 3 at 7 p.m. at Trinity Cathedral, E. 22nd Street and Euclid. Park behind the Cathedral and go in the rear entrance off the parking lot. NOW holds its monthly meetings the first Wednes day of each month.
CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING: Cleveland NOW would like to get a group going soon. Contact Barb Lombardo at 835-5042 or Julie Patterson at 581-8281.
Cleveland NOW Task Force, Jean Tussey, Coordinator, will meet on Sunday, January 7, from 2-4 p.m. at CSU, University Center, Room 367.
has
WOMEN'S JAZZ FESTIVAL INCORPORATED announced the confirmation of several artists who will appear at the 1979 festival, slated for March. Among them are Marlan McPartland, Carmen McRae and joanne brackeen, formerly planist for Stan Getz. The Women's Jazz Festival All-Stars, a group of female jazz Instrumentalists, will perform together for the first time at the Festival. Three days of events are scheduled, including high school and college big band performances, jam sessions, beginning and advanced clinics and workshops, a gospel songfest, and scholarship awards. The Festival will be enceed by Leonard Feather, jazz critic and historian.
For further information call Carol Comer at (816) 361-1901 or Dianne Gregg at (818) 561-3199.
A national and international campaign is under way to protest and change the site of Teheran, Iran as the location of the United Nations 1980 MID-DECADE FOR WOMEN CONFERENCE. Thousands of signatures have been collected by the Coalition of Grassroots Women, a U.S.-based international women's organization, and sent to the Secretary General of the United Nations, Kurt Waldheim, and to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, protesting the undermining of the Conference goals by this choice. It is believed that holding the conference in Iran will prevent the free participation of poor, working, rural and progressive women from around the world.
For more information, contact Freda Rosen at Area Code 212, 243-7300.
Jeannie Pool, national coordinator of the First International Congress on Women in Music, will present an illustrated lecture (music and slides) at CWRU, 1914 Lounge. Thwing Student Center, on Thursday, February 8, at 4 p.m. Women and Music from Antiquity to the Present is free and open to the public.
Pool is a graduate student at Columbia specializ ing in women in music and has published a bibliography as well as numerous articles.
Pool will also be speaking at the February Cleveland NOW meeting and is currently scheduling other speaking engagements. If your groups would like to propose other speaking possibilities, contact Beverly Simmons at 368-2400 or 371-3176.
THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON WOMEN IN MUSIC is now in the planning stages. A committee has been formed in New York City to plan the Congress' presentation of scholarly papers and performances of music by past and contemporary women composers. The Congress will be held in New York City in October, 1979. For more information, contact Jeannie Pool at P.O. Box 436, Ansonia Station, New York, New York 10023.
THE ATHENS WOMEN'S COLLECTIVE is sponsoring a Winter Retreat February 2-4, 1979, at Camp Otterbein near Logan, Ohio. All interested women are welcome. Weekend plans include indoor and outdoor activities. E.J. Graff, a member of the Athens Feminist Writers Guild, will conduct a poetry workshop. A filmmaker, Liz Mersky, who won first place in Documentaries in the Video Festival, will show and discuss her film "Marianne and Moya" on the lifestyle of two gay women. A nature walk, selfdefense workshop and performances by local musi. cians are also planned.
AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE spon sors a vigil for safe energy every Friday from noon to 1:00 at CEI, Public Square.
CLEVELAND & AKRON
ABORTION
• Very Early Pregnancy Tests
• Local or General Anesthesia
• Professional Counseling
FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: in Cleveland 421-8600
in Akron 535-9191
non-profit medical services
11955 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44120
639 East Market Streef Akron, Ohio 44305
CLASSIFIEDS
CENTER for Reproductive Health
Woman interested in sharing house or apartment, preferably with another woman or group of women. Most interested in feminist non-smoking roommate(s). If you have such space available, please call Marian at 771-8470, Extension 450, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Oven Productions is looking for a part-time coordinator. Desired skills and attitudes are:
1. a feminist viewpoint
2. an interest in women's culture
3. a willingness to work in a collective structure 4. familiarity with basic office procedures
5. some administrative skills Training begins February 1, 1979, job begins March 1, 1979. We are offering $300.00 per month, half-time job, flexible hours. Please call 321-0692 or write Oven Productions, P. O. Box 18175, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.
January, 1979/What She Wants/Page 15