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IW 10- rLAlMIEALKK-HKRALD. FKI1)A\. APRIL 12.1985 i #_• I Registrations now being taken for all-day seminar on womanhood Womanhood will be celebrated on Saturday, April 27 when the eighth annual Women's Information Day is held at McHenry County College. x Headlining the day's events will be U.S. Representative Lynn Martin, who will talk about current political issues and how they affect women, as well as how women can be active in politics. The day will begin at 8:30 a.m. with a coffee hour and a chance to visit displays set up by various services and programs representing MCC and local organizations. Participants may choose to attend a seminar session of their choice in the morning and one in the afternoon. The morning options are: "Assertiveness," with MCC Counselor Shirley Webster. Learn to express thoughts and feelings without guilt and without blaming or alienating others. "Coping With Stress^" to be led by Dr. Robert Meyer, a psychotherapist in private practice in Woodstock. This session offers an opportunity for an individual stress management profile and in­ cludes discussion of ways to cope with stress. "Are There Dues To Pay?" will be led by Jacquelyn Irey, MCC English instructor. Discussed will be problems faced by the woman who has been at home and is facing re­ entry into the academic or work world. "Living It Up In The Library," with MCC Librarians, Carol Beers and Darlene Richards. Become acquainted with the Learning Resources Center at MCC, access to which is available to all residents of the McHenry County CpHege district. "Single Parenting," to be led by Sandy Buz an and Laura Schoening. Buzan is a state certified social worker with a bachelor's degree in education, master's degree in in­ terpersonal communication and a social therapy certificate. She has a private practice in in­ dividual and family therapy. Schoening teaches business data processing at MCC and is herself a single parent. During the seminar, discussion will center on the problems involved in single parenting and where solutions can be found, as well as how to achieve some balance in a lifestyle that seems to be overwhelmed by the respon­ sibility of raising children alone. "Reclaiming Our Total Humanness," with Nancy Bartoline, MCC and JTPA counselor. Persons who feel that they have been denied certain human qualities because of sex, race or age, will learn to use the feelings that arise from that loss to reclaim a total humanness. "Projecting A Professional Image," with MCC . Counselor Cathy Bolger. The workshop is designed for the professional women. It will address image and self-projection problems faced on the job. Up to college age, women tend to be better students than men. That model does not serve them well, however, in the career world. Learn about the cultural ex­ pectations that hold women Dairy calf sale set Illinois purebred dairy cattle breeders have consigned 34 dairy heifers to the 37th Annual Junior Dairy Calf Sale, Satur­ day, April 13, according to Ralph Johnson, University of Illinois Extension dairy specialist. The sale, scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., will be held in the U of I Stock Pa dlion in Urbana. 4-H, FFA and breed association junior club mem­ bers will be the only eligible bidders at the sale. All buyers must certify that calves pur­ chased will be used as project animals. B r e e d a s s o c i a t i o n representatives have selected heifers with outstanding milk production and type pedigrees, notes Johnson. Consigned to this year's sale are 22 Holsteins, seven Jerseys, four Guerneys and one Brown Swiss. Contact the McHenry County Extension Office at (815) 338- 3737 or 338-4747 or a local high school vocational agricultural instructor's office to look at a sale catalog. Catalogs are also available from R.V. Johnson, 315 Animal Science Laboratory, 1207 W. Gregory Drive, Urbana, 61801 back and the professional style exhibited by the successful career woman. Afternoon seminars will begin at 1:30 p.m., following lunch and Lynn Martin's speech. Par­ ticipants are invited to choose from one of the following "Woman's Spirit," led by MCC Counselor Mary Kay Messling. Women can find their own path and wisdom and learn techniques of goal setting meditation. "How To Cope With Domestic Stress," to be led by Lou Ness, director of Turning Point for McHenry County, and MCC returning student, Diane Augustiniak. Participants will learn what women in the area experience. Discussion will include cycles and alternatives to the domestic violence problem and the community's responsibility in providing peaceful alternatives to potentially serious family situations. "Nice Women Get Divorced," with Geneva Stephenson, a graduate teaching assistant for the Department of Counseling Education at NIU. The discussion-oriented workshop will focus on the developmental stages of the process of divorce. "Contemplating Divorce-The Early Signals," "Preparing Yourself For Divorce," and the "Aloneness of Decision Making" will be considered. "Psychological Strengths," with reality therapist, *Deb Whitehouse. Psychological strengths are coping skills which enable the individual to handle the stresses and problems of life. Persons can learn how to grow in their personal life, no matter what the current situation is. "Mothers And Daughters," with Gail Howard, mother of three and MCC director of financial aid, placement and Veterans affairs. The seminar will trace the , complex relationship between mothers and daughters. Topics include understanding roles, coping with competitive feelings, men, the pain of separation, and the new mother. Participants are encouraged to bring a mother or daughter to the session. "Overcoming Mathematical Anxiety," with Diane Graf and Pete Stuckey, MCC math in­ structors. Past school ex­ periences are said to affect learning attitudes. An emotional learning block in the area" of math can be overcome to enable the individual to succeed in school. "Let's Get Organized," with Paulette Vrett, MCC Learning Lab instructor. Eliminating stress and strife through good organizational skills can do much to increase success in school or work. Coffee, morning and afternoon seminar sessions, lunch and the keynote address are included in the $12 registration fee for Women's Information Day. To register, call the MCC Registration Office at (815) 455- 3700, or stop by the office, located in room 140 of MCC's Main Hall Building. The office is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; until 4 p.m. on Friday. The registration deadline for Women's Information Day is Friday, April 19. 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