MORE LETTERS

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have true equality is to start with sons and daughters. Especially, an effort must be made with sons. I encourage mine to cry freely and I have no "boys' or girls”” toys in my house. Only toys. Daughters can be encouraged to be athletic (which is healthy) and play with trucks, blocks, etc. as well as dolls. If confined to Barbie dolls, it's hard to encourage a girl to look toward a trade or technical career.

If you are not a parent, yoù must have some contact with children. Nearly everyone knows some young person who is waiting to be influenced. Talk to them about stereotypes, and ask about their feelings towards those of other races and sexes. If you are a concerned citizen, non-sexist school and city programs can use your support. Be active in civic affairs. If you are an educator, you have a very impor-

News

tant role in instilling values in young minds. All these things if done will certainly pay off in a better tomorrow, which is brighter for us all.

Dear Wimmin,

-P. Bauerlein Warthling

I have read your newspaper, What She Wants, for the past three years, and personally find it to be an invaluable source of information and insight into my own concerns as a womin. I look forward to many more years of reading What She Wants.

About one year ago, an article appeared in your paper concerning incest, a serious problem which I have had considerable personal experience with. This article proved very helpful to me in understanding

CONTENTS

Features

National

Gay Rights Gains and Losses.. Pac-Woman Game.....

.6

Variety Show Feedback, Photos.... Networking Helps.....

....7

.8, 9

.6

Women in Management....

9

Local

Letters.......:

.1, 2

Susan B. Anthony III...........

4

Ladies Against Women....

.4

Find It Fastest..

...back cover

Helen Caldicott in Cleveland..

.5

What's Happening..

12-15

..3

Classifieds....

15

Ashtabula Nurses Settle....

CWW Protests Secret Bank Settlement........3

Cover Photo Collage by M. B. Camp

What She Wants usually goes to production the third weekend of the month. Copy should be submitted by the 15th of each month so that we can discuss it and edit collectively at our editorial meetings. Contact us for specific deadlines. Please print or type articles. Mail material to WSW, P. O. Box 18465, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.

WHAT SHE WANTS IS:

A MONTHLY NEWS JOURNAL PRODUCED FOR ALL WOMEN. We always like input from our readers in the form of articles, personal experiences, poetry, art, announcements, and letters. We welcome women who are willing to help us in specific areas of the paper (writing, lay-out, advertising, distribution, publicity, etc.) and/or who are interested in our collective.

WHAT SHE WANTS ADVOCATES:

...equal and civil rights

...the right to earnings based on our need, merit, and interest ...access to job training, salaries, and promotions we choose

...the right to organize in unions and coalitions to advance our cause ...the right to decent health care and health information

...the right to safe, effective birth control and to safe, legal abortions ...the right to accept or reject motherhood

...the right to choose and express sexual preference without harassment ...access to quality education and freedom from prejudice in learning materials

SUBSCRIPTIONS:

A one-year subscription to WSW includes

10 regular monthly issues

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DISTRIBUTION OUTLETS:

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Booksellers

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Editorial Group

Loretta Feller/Coordinator Laura Lavelle

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Icgs NainoW adë vonW\6821 „dous-109 copyright © 1982

Page 2/What She Wants/February-March, 1982

Production Group

Linda Jane/Coordinator Linda Homuth Jean Loria Mary Walsh

myself and the situation in which I found myself at

the time.

I haven't seen any similar articles on this subject in What She Wants since then, and I feel that, due to the statistically high incidence of incest directed against wimmin in our society, more such articles could be of great benefit to a large number of wimmin, as well as myself.

Has What She Wants considered any further

To Contact WSW By Phone Reach WSW staff WSW staff members at 932-8259 or 229-3753 from 6-9 Monday, Wednesday or Thursday evenings.

coverage of this subject in the approaching future? As I know from my own personal experience, wimmin who have had any such dealings with incest can use just about all the support and truthful information they can get on this subject. I hope that you will consider more articles of this kind, covering completely and specifically the social problems involved, and some possible answers to these problems. Allow me to repeat again, your original article was very helpful to me.

Thank you!

WSW replies:

Thank you for the feedback. Because of your letter, WSW is planning to include an article about incest and the counselling program at the Free Clinic in the next (April) issue.

Dear What She Wants readers:

I am interested in writing an article on women in non-traditional careers and some of the reactions/problems they have had to deal with from management in their day-to-day jobs and in their attempts to advance in their careers. Please submit your anecdotes to me by March 31. Call me at 932-8003 (5-10 p.m.) or write me at 3333 E. Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights, OH 44118.

-Judy Rainbrook

Notes from WSW

WSW has a general meeting the week after each month's mailing. It is open to all women who want to evaluate the new issue and brainstorm about news/issues/ideas of concern to women and feminists. This month's meeting will be March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at 2649 East 126th Street (between Woodland Ave. and Shaker Blvd.). For more information, call 932-8259 or 229-3753 from 6-9 p.m.

What She Wants reserves the right to edit all materials submitted for publication. Where time permits, we will discuss all edits with the author before going to press. If you wish to see a copy of your edited article, submit your manuscript no later than the first of the month and include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your submission.

Erratum: 'The article “Coalition Contacts Sohio" in the January 1982 WSW incorrectly listed the number of women construction apprentices in Cleveland in 1981 as 1,680. The actual figure is 1,068 women apprentices.

Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Cleveland, Ohio. What She Wants is published monthly except August and February. Yearly subscription rates are $6 (individual), $10 (non-profit organization), $15 (profit organization), $15 (contributing) and $25 (sustaining). What She Wants is published by What She Wants, Inc., P.O. Box 18465; Cleveland Heights, Ohio-441-18 ----------