Palomar College
I
Volume 41 No. 17
A Publication tor the Associated Students
Color class
Aide course In response to a critical shortage of health aides to work in the homes of persons needing assistance, Palomar has developed a four-week training program that begins May 3. "We have noted a significant shortage of home health aides in our community. We receive daily requests from local employers wishing to hire home health aides. Many of these requests go unfilled," said Toni Griffith, spokesperson for the college's allied health department. College officials are seeking certified nurse assistants who are interested in upgrading their job skills as potential enrollees in the health aide program. "Certified nurse assistants traditionally work long hours for minimum pay. As a result, the turnover is high due to burnout," Griffith said. "Home health aides earn a higher wage and have more flexible work hours." The four-week home health aide course at Palomar requires 16 hours of classes and clinical work per week Evening classroom instruction and daytime clinical hours are available. For orientation and registration assistance, call Palomar's Allied Health Department at Ext. 2607.
Book hunt Finding the "golden" book will be the objective of students during National Library Week, April 17-23. A "golden" book will be hidden in the stacks ofbooks at the library. Clues will be given and when the students fmd the special book, they will take it to the circulation desk and receive a prize. The process will be repeated after the book is put in another hiding place. Free book markers will also be given out to help celebrate National Library Week, according to Dan Arnsan, Public Services Librarian.
Art exhibit Art of the Southwest Indian is on exhibit now at the library until April 18. ' Handmade baskets and a cradle are included in the display. Students from American Indian Studies are responsible for getting the educational exhibit together.
San Marcos, CA
Dr. Moser named dean of instruction
News Focus
Why are we tickled pink ... blue when sad ... see red when we are mad? Do you feel more calm in a pale blue room, more energetic when you wear bright colors? On April 16, Palomar College is hosting a seminar that will explore the historical, physiological, psychological and visual aspects of color and the implications of color preferences. "Color in Our World" will address how to use color to create a desired effect and answer why some colors make people uncomfortable while other shades are more calming. The seminar will meet from 9 a.m. to noon at1>3lomar's main campus in san' Mare()S~ The fee for the workshop is $10. .Ndvanced registration for the seminar is requested; however registration at the door will be accepted. 'For more information regarding this and other seminars, including room assingments, call 744-1150, Ext. 2155 Mondays through Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fridays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.
Friday, April15, 1988
By Fred Tracey
Val Sanders, chairperson for the Art Department, crouches over a newly buried time capsule by the Life Sciences building. The glass disk set into the top of the capsules was used as a symbol of the California Glass Exchange conference held on campus March 24, 25, 26. (Photo byMaddyRolon)
Glass, clay art works buried in time capsules By Larry Bouuolie To help illustrate the timeliness of art, the California Glass Exchange has chosen Palomar as a burial site of two time capsules containing art works of glass and clay. The capsules were buried March 26 near the Life Sciences buil_ding, during an annual conference held on the campus by the California Glass Exchange. "We are the only community college ever to host the conference," said Val Sanders, chairperson for the Art Department. "The time capsule idea is one that is also new to the conference." The conference, held March 24, 25 and 26, brought together people from across the state who are involved in the glass movement. Its purpose was to get together people in the field to discuss innovations and techniques used by glass artists. "The idea (behind the capsule) was to establish a long term relationship and a reason for meeting and getting together in the future," said Sanders, who estimates the capsule will be dug up in 20 years. "We had originally planned on digging them up in 25 years, but we felt at our ages 20 years was more realistic," commented Sanders. Inside the capsules are works of art, sculpted from glass and clay, created by students and art professionals across California. "Originally we had only one capsule. However, one piece of art would not
fit in it, so we threw another capsule together at the last minute," said Sanders. To prevent the capsules from being prematurely excavated, a site with non-virgin soil was chosen for the burial. By choosing non-virgin soil, it was assured that no artifacts were incidentally buried at the capsule location. Concrete flue liners were used for the outer shells of the capsules. The two foot long cylinders were dropped into holes dug for the project. Cement was then poured into the liners to seal the bottoms from the soil. The artifacts were then encased in plastic and dropped into the capsules. To protect the tops of the capsules, cement was used as a cap for the flue liners. After the cement sets, the capsules will be probed for cracks and leaks. If necessary, they will then be sealed with a cement sealer. An exhibit was placed on display in the Boehm Gallery in conjunction with the California Glass Exchange conference. The exhibit will run through May 11. After the capsules are dug up, the pieces will be documented and returned to the original artists or archived. Even though theyearforexcavation is 2008, Sanders notes that the capsules may be dug up sooner. "If the area (in which the capsules are buried) changes within the next 20 years, that will be the time to dig the capsules up."
Free clinic slated Student Health Services will be holding a free measles/rubella immunization clinic April 18-22 for students and staff never immunized. We are especially targeting persons born between 1957-1967, said Clarice Hankins, director of Student Health. Those persons born during this time period are less likely to have been required to be immunized for school entrance. If immunized, the vaccine used prior to 1968 was less effective and therefore, immunity may not have occurred. Estimates are that 15 percent of the college population are susceptible to measles._Measles can cause serious, even fatal complications. In order to prevent the disruptive
measles outbreaks that have occurred on some college campuses, Health Services is encouraging everyone to check their immunization records and get immunized if they are not protected. Diphtheria and tetanus boosters will be available at no charge to students and staff who have had the original 3-shot series. For those who have not had the original series, this service is available at the Public Health Department. Tetanus boosters should be current every 10 years. Times for the Student Health Services immunization clinic are as follows: Monday, Tuesday, and Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Dr. E. Jan Moser was selected as the permanent assistant superintendent/ vice president for instruction at the Governing Board meeting Tuesday evening. Dr. Moser has held the post on an interim basis since January of 1987 after Dr. Theodore Kilman left the position for a teaching job in the Art Department. Dr. Moser came to Palomar in September of 1986 as the director of institutional research and planning. Prior to that, she held an administrative post at the University of Texas at Austin. Educationally, Dr. Moser has earned a B.A, cum laude, in sociology and mathematics from Southwestern University; a M.S. in administration of justice from Wichita State University and a Ph.D. in educational administration from the University of Texas at Austin. The appointment ends an employment search that began last spring. A committee of 13 employees was appointed to a search committee responsible for advertising of the position, reviewing applications, interviewing prospective candidates, more than once, and making a final recommendation to the president of the college. Judy Cater, director of the library and media center, headed the search committee. The position was advertised nationally and 64 applications were received. After each application was reviewed and criteria for the job assessed, 56 applications went through a final screening. Four applications were selected out of the 56 for a more detailed check on references. The committee then came up with two applicants to recommend. The fmal decision was made by Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/President who forwarded his recommendation to the Governing Board for its approval. "It was a very long process," said Cater. "There was a lot of good candidates It was very positive and worthwhile. Everyone on the search committee was working towards the same goal of finding the best person for the job. I think we've done that." The other candidate, Dr. Chester Platt, an area dean at Coastline Community College's Huntington Beach center, was the other candidate for the job. Both Cater and Dr. Boggs visited the Coastline district April 8 to meet with Platt's peers and
DR. E. JAN MOSER coworkers. On April 9, Dr. Boggs made the final decision and informed Dr. Moser that he would recommend her to the board to fill the vacancy. While the official announcement was not made until Tuesday evening, several faculty and staff members stopped by Dr. Moser's/ office on Monday to offer their congratulations. The "secret" was hard to keep. "I'm just delighted that Dr. Boggs is recommending me," Dr. Moser said Monday afternoon. "I want to express my thanks to the faculty, the staff and the students who supported me. "We have the challenge in that our district is growing with more students. To accommodate all of the students, we have a wonderful basis of resources in our faculty and staff who have a sense of overall professionalism. "We can meet these challenges in these next few years." Dr. Moser has had both teaching and administrative positions at the university and community college level in Hawaii, Central Texas College, University of Texas, Wichita State University and Southern Methodist University. She is an active speaker at professional meetings and is a member of the Commission on Legislation and Finance of the California Association of Community Colleges. "I have every confidence that Dr. Moser will soon be recognized both locally and throughout the state as one of the best instructional leaders," Dr. Boggs said in a released statement. "She will represent Palomar College in a forum with competence and dignity."
Student Health Services gets condom sale approval By Fred Tracey
Approval has been granted for the sale of condoms in Student Health Services. Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/ President of Palomar, approved the sale after two students conducted a campus survey asking if students thought condoms should be sold on campus. According to Dr. Boggs and Clarice Hankins, director of student health services, the survey was favorable to the sale of condoms. Nobody really knows who these students were who conducted the survey. Hankins only knew that one was male and the other was female. The exact number of students surveyed is also unknown. Dr. Boggs approved the sale towards the end of last year. He did not seek formal approval from the Governing
Board, but colleges selling condoms have not either. MiraCosta College has had condom vending machines on campus since last fall after leaders of their student government persuaded administrators there to have them installed in restrooms. Hankins decided not to use the vending machine method of distribution because, in the past, sanitary napkin dispensing machines were vandalized. They are being sold in Student Health Services at 12 for $1. Confidentiality is promised when purchasing the condoms. Hankins said they will not keep the names of the students who purchase them. The approval and subsequent sale has been done quietly. Dr. Boggs and Hankins have feared public scrutiny if Palomar sold condoms to its students.
_0_P-iNiON
The Telescope, Friday, April 15, 1988
2
Polygraph testing: 'logical way to hire' Legislation concerning polygraphic testing was recently passed in the United States Congress. The Telescope feels this issue is one that can have effects relating to all students and staff on the campus. Boyd Mahan, head of the campus patrol
By Boyd Mahan "Taylor Made" of Carlsbad, a company employing well over 100 people, reportedly will lay off up to 50 people due to the use of drugs or sale of drugs on company time. · "Hughes Aircraft," alSo of Carlsbad, had the same type of layoff several months ago. Neither company will accept the use of drugs on the working premises and want it to be known to all who may consider it. In order to protect the security of both companies I would encourage their use of the polygraph to assist in their future preemployment interviews. The use of drugs has often led to dependency and with that often comes the lowering of a person's personal integrity and values. Trouble for
and instructor of criminal justice, offered to write an editorial relating to this subject. Neither Mahan or staff writer Larry Boisjolie read the other's viewpoint when writing their editorials.
any company. While I treasure my right to the Fifth Amendment, I don't have any reluctance to submit to a polygraph exam as a tool in the hiring process. While we all make some mistakes in our lives we would like to be forgiven for, and should be more often than not, the company paying our wages has the right to know. They can then decide to forgive or not to forgive. Lying is not forgiveable to most employers. Perhaps the use of the polygraph will encourage most of us to be more truthful when being interviewed. While certain parameters should be considered I believe it will be a useful tool. Wouldn't you like to know that an applicant for an airline position was drug free?
Lie detector test affects reputations By Larry Boi!ijolie On March 4 the Senate overwhelmingly passed a bill severely restricting the use of polygraphs by private businesses. The bill disallows pre-employment screening and spot "honesty checks" by the polygraph. Employers will be barred from disciplining employees who refuse to take the test for any reason. This law is a step in the right direction that has taken far too long to get to its feet. For decades businesses have used the polygraph to meet their security needs, believing the machines to be as much as 98% accurate. But the polygraph is not accurate. Last year alone it is estimated that over 320,000 truthful persons were deemed as deceitful by polygraphic pre-employment testing. Many of those people will never be employed or advanced through the ranks of their chosen professions. Scientific studies on the instrument have revealed that the possibility of a truthful person being deemed as deceitful by the polygraph is as high as 50%. A flip of a coin would be equally as accurate in such circumstances and infmitely cheaper. Yet use of the polygraph by private businesses has reached alarming proportions. With it, lackluster private security forces become judge, jury and henchmen, with reputations, not heads, on their chopping blocks. The scarlet squiggle of the polygraph leaves a deep psychological brand on those
who wear it. It is a mark that no employer should be allowed to give. In a country such as the United States, where freedom is the basis of our governmental system, the polygraph is a symbol contradictory to our political ideologies. A true lie detector would revolutionize the way in which our court systems run. Millions of dollars would be saved in avoiding lengthy testimony put forth to legitimize previous testimony. A murder case, for instance, could be tried in hours rather than months without compromising our beliefs. Companies could assure a working force of honest employees. Housewives could know for sure if their husbands really were "out with the boys." The quality of our lives would literally change if there was such a thing as a truth verifier. Some would argue for the better; some would argue for the worse. In any case, the argument is a theoretical one. There is no such thing as a lie detector. It is, and likely will remain a fantastical device whose place lies in the pages of science fiction and not the American system. Congress should be applauded for recognizing the inaccuracy of the polygraph. Still, the legislation passed is not enough. As long as the machine is used, reputations will undergo unfair scrutiny. Limiting polygraph usage simply isn't enough. Until a true lie detector is found, reputations should be judged on record and performance, not on a machine that doesn't work.
808, BOS POLE I AR~ ~ou
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AT WITS END
T.V. commercials: 'The choice is yours' By Matt Spasoff
Television commercials, what a gimmick. How many times have you been relaxing in your favorite armchair like a couchpotato, and thought to yourself, "Who are they trying to fool? They're talking to a Palomar College Graduate here!" Yes, some television commercials are very hard to believe. Here are a few examples of misleading advertising. "Are you what some would call an unlucky driver? Had a few 502's? Have you been caught once too often transporting illegal aliens across the border? Do you sometimes forget that you are not driving the Indianapolis 500? "If so, these are just minor details. For under $50,000 a year, anyone can be insured, because at Substandard Insurance, it's somebody else's problem. Call us today at (619) You Lose."
HUMOR
Writer mimics National Enquirer Can you believe those television commercials? Will a nuclear explosion bring back the dead? Are we willing to find out? After billions of dollars spent, scientific experiments have concluded that the electric chair causes cancer. Will the National Police Convention be held this year at Winchell's? It is all in the awardwinning National Enquirer because people with nothing else to do, would like to know. The National Enquirer is the worst source of Tabloid Journalism sold to date. Most people who own a year's subscription to this magazine, wanted the "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" up for an Oscar. It's put to its best use where only the cats can read it, while they're doing their duty. People should start being afraid of what's happening here. Thousands upon thousands of people ( most of whom are shoplifters ) grab this magazine off the grocery store shelves because they are too embarrassed to pay for it. Some of the people reading this magazine are making important decisions, deciding the fate of the world. It could even be the p_!esident. President's men: "Mr. President, they're about to drop the big one on Russia. Are you sure that you want to do this?" President: "I read today in the National Enquirer, that Mr. Gorbachov said, that in "Bedtime for Bonzo," Bonzo should have been the star. Blow the country into smithereans!" Who really cares why this person did something to someone? Why does Geraldo Rivera want to do a behind-the-scenes look at "The Sons of Fred Mac Murray?" How did Hugh Beaumont return from the dead to seek revenge on Eddie Haskell? Who cares?!
"Tired ·of bill collectors harassing you at all hours of the day and night? Need help finding the guy who repossessed your car? Having problems sleeping at night, knowing that out there lurks a man from Barney's Loan and Grill ready to break your legs at a moment's notice? "What you need is a good lawyer, but since we don't know of any, why not settle for us? We're 'Lawyers Aren't Us,' experienced liars. We carry phoney licenses and we'll overcharge you twice. Our motto is 'There's a thin line between us and the real ones!' What I find harder to trust than a commercial is a paid endorser of a company. I'd rather trust Joe Isuzu than most of those prominent actors who try to butter me up with a product they probably don't even buy themselves. "Yo, this is :Uocky Balboa. I think. Do you know what I think is a good product? NutraCrunch. If I could read the box, I would tell you what kind of good ingredients each delicious mouthful has. Well, since they are paying me a half a million dollars to do this commercial, I guess I could describe the contents to you. Close your eyes and imagine biting down on a handful of pebbles, with just a pinch of sugar, just enough to coat the feeling of nausea as the cereal slides down your throat, taking along with it, a few teeth." Commercials, the choice is yours. You could turn the channels every time there's an intermission break, or you could subscribe to P.B.S. and watch quality educational programs. I'd rather live with commercials!
The Telescope Mary S. Hannify Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . .. .. ..... Larry Boisjolie Assistant Managing Editor Robin Rauch Reporters ................. Kevin Adams,
Michele Anderson, Brad Cesmat, Tom Fitzpatrick, Scott King, Gregg Lawton, David Mounier, Rob Rowsey, Trish Sanders, Manny Sinatra, Fred Tracey Photographers ... .......... Becky Adams, Teri Kane, Maddy Rolon, Marilynn Young Advertising Manager ..... . . Mary Hannify Circulation Manager . ...... Trish Sanders Journalism Advisor ........ Fred Wilhelm Graphic Com.munications Advisors ................ . Neil Bruington,
Linda Arce, Elizabeth Pinter The Telescope is published each Friday except during fmal exams · and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side of the campus, or call Ext. 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of The Telesc&pe.
The Telescope, Friday, April 15, 1988
3
Softball team undefeated; leads league By Robin Rauch
Francisco Soberanes exhibits a backhand smash in an outing against San Bernardino Valley. Coach Jon Cnossen's tennis squad will trek to the Ojai Valley tournament, April 21-24, followed by the Pacific Coast Conference tournament, April 28-30. (Photo by Becky Adams)
Baseball win streak snapped in 1 -0 loss Two singles and a ground out by MiraCosta in the third inning produced the game's only run. Vetter praised his slender right hander, offering, "Mark couldn't have pitched much better," adding, "both teams played well." Against San Diego City, it was no contest, as the Comets scored early and often, led by infielder Ron Howard's four hits. It was the second time this season the Comets blanked City College, having beaten them 10-0 on March 1. Besides Howard's batting spree, Tino Lozano hit a home run, while Clint Cruz tripled and singled, driving in three runs. Jason Dawes and Bob Esposito each doubled and singled, along with Bill Dunckel and Scott Gillian who each singled twice. Vetter started Ringkamp against City College. He pitched six innings, allowing only two hits, striking out five, running his league record to 6-1. Oscar Lopez hurled the seventh frame, and Bill Painter took the mound in the eighth and ninth innings. Ray Chatton went the distance against Grossmont, yielding only five hits, keeping the Comets on top of the conference standings. It marked the third time this season that Palomar has tripped Grossmont, owning earlier 9-7 and 9-5 wins. After allowing Grossmont a first inning home run, the Comets scored twice in the opening frame, followed by two more in the sixth and three in the seventh inning to "ice the game." Of Chatton's pitching performance, Vetter said, "It was a typical Chatton ball game," adding, "he did a heck of a job, good control, and kept the hitters off balance."
By David Monnier It has been said by students of philosophy,"All things come to an end, both good and bad." That¡ would apply to Palomar's baseball team, which had their 19 game Pacific Coast Conference win streak snapped, 1-0, by MiraCosta College, April 5, at Meyers Field. By winning the final eight games of the 1987 schedule, coach Bob Vetter's charges strung together another 11 consecutive conference victories this year before being sidetracked by a team that had posted only five wins in a dozen outings in league action this season. Following their first league loss of the year, the Comets bounced back to beat Grossmont College, 7-1, April 7, then whitewashed San Diego City College April9 on the loser's diamond, 14-0. The Comets will host second place Mesa College, April 16 at 1 p.m. in a crucial conference contest. Palomar holds 9-3 and 2-0 wins over Mesa this year, Mesa's only two league reversals. On April 19, the locals travel to Imperial Valley before returning home to entertain MiraCosta April 21, followed by an encounter against Grossmont April 23 at Meyers Field. All games are at 2 p.m. Of the 1-0 loss to MiraCosta, Vetter termed it as a "classic pitching duel" as the Spartan's Robert Griffin spun a five hitter to keep the Comets at bay. Palomar's Mark Ringkamp tossed a six hitter in his pitching effort, absorbing his first league loss of the season against six wins.
Although the softball team is undefeated in the Pacific Coast Conference and holds first place in the league, coach Mark Eldridge is expecting more from his team. "We just haven't hit it yet," says Eldridge of ¡his team's performance this season. He feels that, although his team is leading the conference, they are not playing to their full potential. With Karrie Schott, "the best pitcher in the country," and so many other good players, Eldridge feels that the team could be giving more than they are. "There's a lot left," he says. Now in his eleventh year of coaching the team, Eldridge says he has never had a team quite like this one. They play well consistently, and win consistently, yet he still feels they are holding back. "It's hard to put a finger on what this team's personality is," he says. "I've never had a team close to this." Although Eldridge may have trouble figuring out his team, he is happy with their winning streak, and hopes that their unusual style may be a blessing in disguise. The team has been improving consistently all season and he hopes their performance will peak during state playoffs, which begin May 11. Last Friday the Comets beat Grossmont 2-0, leaving them 7-0 in the league, one game ahead of Southwestern. Schott pitched a no-hitter in that game. Today the team moves into the final round of conference play as they host San Diego City at 3 p.m. Eldridge says that City is improving all the time, and it won't be an easy game for the Comets. On Monday they host Rancho Santiago, whom Eldridge says is tough. It is not a conference game, but Eldridge hopes to win in order to build his team's confidence and prepare them to meet new teams in the playoffs.
Pacific Coast Conference defending singles champion Monse Noboa displays her backhand form during practice. The tennis team travels to the Ojai Invitational tournament April 20-24, then participates in the Pacific Coast Conference tournament April 28-30. (Photo by Becky Adams)
OFF THE WALL SPORT
Walleyball unique By David Monnier What is a sport called when it's a combination of volleyball and racquetball? It's called walleyball.
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Ma.Jjorie Pinnow (far court) serves to Bill Marzkiw, left, and Alexei Porhoroffin walleyball action. Classes are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon at the racquetball court. Spectators are invited to attend. (Photo by Marilynn Young)
Classes for the sport are conducted by instructor Vern Ellison on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays at the racquetball court at noon, where spectators are urged to attend. Ellison, who also instructs Palomar's bowling classes, advanced first aid and CPR, a Red Cross sanctioned class, explains that the ball used "Is the size of a volleyball, blue in color," adding that "the big thing in the game is using the walls." It was pointed out by Ellison that the dominant player in the sport is the server, who can place the ball at different places off the wall to gain a scoring advantage. Teams are made up of two or three players, the reason being that the walls become players in this fast moving sport. ''Team members must know how to play the walls," observed Ellison, adding, ''The ball is served over an eight foot high net, much like volleyball." Rules prohibit the ball hitting an opponent's back wall. "If that happens," disclosed Ellison, "a team that is serving, would lose service," plus lose its rallying position. Summing it up in two words, Ellison, shrugged, "You lose." The walleyball instructor pressed the point that hand technique and fundamentals in walleyball closely parallel volleyball, where "bump, set and spike are part of the game, and can become a dominate weapon in the match." To win, a team must score 21 points, and win by two points, as is the rule in volleyball. Making the game more exciting, a team must hold service for the fmal three match points to win. Example: Team A leads team B by an 18-16 score. Team A must hold service for points 19 through 21 to claim victory. Classes are made up of 18 students per session, where they earn one and one-half credits for participating. "It's a new sport," said Ellison, "and it's hard to visualize the game without seeing it played."
NEWS
4
The Telescope, Friday, April 15, 1988
Nine Saturday seminars scheduled I
"If You are Single and Over Forty:
The Social Scene for Mature Singles," "Straight Talk: Say What You Mean," and "How to Talk to Your Kids About Sex," are just three of nine Saturday seminars to be held at the Mt. Carmel Satellite and the main campus. "Our one day Saturday seminars allow participants to learn a great deal of information in subject areas which interest them most in a very concentrated manner," said Nona McClure, director of the Mt. Carmel Satellite Education Center. Tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon, instructor Julie Breen will present "If You are Single and Over Forty: The Social Scene for Mature Singles" at the main campus. Participants are to be taught how to meet "kindred souls" the other good people out there who are as discriminating as the seminar participants and who are interested in the same pursuits. Seminar-goers will take an Interest Inventory Profile and receive a list of single special interest organizations. The fee for the seminar is $10. Eight seminars are being offered at the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center on April23. "Understanding Your 35mm Camera," from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., is to be taught by Mary Hart and is designed for the beginner. Participants are advised to bring their own 35mm camera and pro·mised they will leave with a good working understanding of how to use their camera for best results. The fee for the course is $20.
If you want fresh sandwiches and salads-served with fresh baked bread, then you'll love the new SJibway.'
"How to Talk to Your Kids About Sex," from 9 a.m. to noon, is to be taught by Terry Humphrey and is a practical course for parents of children of all ages. The seminar will cover how early sex education should begin, the approaches and resources which work best, and methods of instilling values in children without turning them off. The fee is $10. "Straight Talk: Say What You Mean," from 9 a.m. to noon, is to be presented by Cynthia Schubert and is an up-beat seminar which offers a practical plan for improving the participants' abilities to communicate with others. Seminar-goers will learn how to move from double-talk to straight talk, how to advance from listening to hearing, and how to take advantage of the "six rules of straight-talk." The fee for the course is $10. "How to Create a Money-Making Book," from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., is to be led by Arthur Fleming and describes how anyone, given the proper guidance, can create a money-making book. This seminar will show how to break a writer's block, how to succeed at self-publishing with no money, and how to sell to a publisher and get advances. The fee is $15.
''The Business Brain: Achieving Top Performance on the Job Through Creativity," from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., is to be taught by Jean Blankenship and will teach participants how to use whole-brain thinking to generate new ways of getting the job done.
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"How to have a Decent Conversation on a Controversial Subject," from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., is to be taught by Zachary Seech and addresses the difficulty people often have when discussing an important or emotional topic. Th e infor ma tion covered
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"Reading, Memory and Test-Taking Tips for the 80's," from 9 to 11 a.m., is to be presented by Stan Levy and will acquaint individuals with ways to improve memory, reading and testtaking skills. Participants will be able to use these techniques to benefit academically, socially and professionally. The fee is $10.
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