Dr. Spock on Parenting 



Dr. Benjamin Spock 



Saturday, April 8, 2:00pm 



Afternoon Films 



Thursdays in April 

 1 :30pm, Lecture Hall I 



April 6 



April 13 



April 20 



April 27 



Dr. Benjamin Spock's name has become synonymous with 

 parenting. Perhaps the most eminent pediatrician and child 

 psychiatrist in the world, Dr. Spock has been studying and 

 writing about children for over 40 years. 



Join Dr. Spock as he expresses his views on the "strange 

 mixture of stress and joys" of parenting. He recognizes that 

 today's parents need guidance beyond their concerns for the 

 physical well-being of their children. He feels the new American 

 family needs new guideposts. From the universal concerns of all 

 parents to the contemporary problems of the '80s, Dr. Spock 

 shares his wisdom and experience. In an era when simply defin- 

 ing a parent can be a complex matter, gain some sensible in- 

 sights from America's most trusted child care expert. 



LL89201 Dr. Spock on Parenting 

 Tickets: $10 ($8 members) 



Audubon 



1977. 50 min. Color 



A fascinating film that traces the travels of John J. 

 Audubon (1785-1 851) throughout Europe and North 

 America. Although Audubon named, classified, and 

 wrote about birds, he is probably best known as an 

 artist. The minute detail he portrayed as he painted 

 birds in their natural settings can be seen in film 

 scenes taken from his most famous book, The Birds 

 of America. 



Xian: Cities in China 



1980. 60 min. Color 



This captivating film unlocks many of the secrets of 

 Xian, the ancient imperial city of China. This city has 

 many archaeological treasures including the life-size 

 pottery army of the emperor Qin. 



Mzima: Portrait of A Spring 



1978. 53 min. Color 



The hippopotamus is the central character in this 

 examination of African wildlife at Kenya's Mzima, 

 where 50 million gallons of water flow daily. Nature 

 maintains a delicate balance between animals and 

 the food supply at the spring. The survival of the hip- 

 popotamus ensures the existence of other species at 

 the spring such as elephants, baboons, kingfishers, 

 butterflies, spiders, fish, and frogs. 



The Tribal Eye: Sweat of the Sun 



1980. 50 min. Color 



Little of the golden hoard of the Aztecs and the 

 Incas escaped the brutal pillaging of the Spanish 

 conquistadores. In Sweat of The Sun, David 

 Attenborough examines some of the most important 

 pre-Columbian objects that eluded European smelt- 

 ing furnaces and describes how these objects werf 

 used by priests of the Aztec and Inca cultures in 

 practical and ritual fashion. 



Films are free and tickets are not required. 



Please use the coupon p 4 



