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Show Catalogue Great THE WOMEN'S SURVIV-' SURVIV-' AL CATALOGUE. The Women's Movement has spawned countless magazines, mag-azines, books, films, and action groups. Last year, a group of women decided to publicize all the literature available about the movement. move-ment. Their efforts resulted in an enormous catalogue, modeled after the Whole Earth Catalogue, which cited cit-ed just about every publication publica-tion or group concerned with the Women's Movement in the United States today. The catalogue is fun to read and informative. It tells you about health care, media and women in government, education and labor. There are brief write-ups about every feminist publication available. The catalogue is an eye-opener eye-opener in that respect. You'll be surprised at the many different kinds of pub-1 pub-1 i c a t i o n s and women's groups, rangingfrom radical feminist to older women, or Gray Panthers. The WOMEN'S SURVIV AL CATALOGUE is definitely definit-ely a must for those who want to learn about the Women's Wo-men's Movement. (L.B.) COMBAT IN THE EROG-ENOUS EROG-ENOUS ZONE by Ingrid Benghis. Although the title may seem racy, this book is not at all pornographic. Benghis Beng-his is a New York career woman who writes about her life, her relationships with men and women, and her involvement in-volvement in the Women's Movement, especially her disillusionment with some of its goals. Benghis, along with Anais Nin (who she resembles in thinking), describes her innermost in-nermost feelings as a woman. wo-man. She writes from the heart, especially when she tells why her relationships with men invariably failed. You may not agree with some of her analysis of the roles of men and women in American Society today, but they'll get you to thinking about your feelings. (LB). Both books are available at Dolly's or can be ordered by her. |