Sculpture workshops held at Kerns center Soft sculpture, stitchery, children’s raku and rug weaving art are the subjects covered by workshops this week at Maude I. Kerns Art Center. A combination soft sculp ture/stitchery workshop will be taught by Barbara Kensler this Saturday and Sunday. The cost is $15. The workshop will explore sev eral different directions in stitch ery with emphasis on working sculpturally. The focus will be on sectional padding, surface quilt ing, wrapping, applique, and found object embellishment. A materials list is available at regis tration. The workshop, which will occur between 10 a.m. and .4 p.m. both days, is limited to 16 people. Also on Saturday, Valerie Soli will begin to teach a raku work shop for children aged 8 to 12. The class will meet this Saturday from 1 to 2:30 and next Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. Clay works will be made, glazed and raku fired during the r two Saturday class sessions. The technique of raku firing is exciting for children as it allows for im mediate results. Previous clay experience is preferred, but not required. The class is limited to 10 stu dents. Cost is $8 which includes the day. A two week session in rug weaving will begin Tuesday. The class, taught by Susan Marrant, will meet on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. The dass will study color and weave effects of the 2/2 twill weft face rug technique. Students are expected to provide their own materials and must be familiar with floor loom and warping. This dass is limited to 9 mem bers. A $15 dollar fee includes the warp. Registration for ail workshops must be made prior to the class at the Art Center, 15th and Villard. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. For further informa tion, call 345-1126. r All my children I By GLENN OZONEWOOD Of the Emerald Incest is best goes the locker room rhyme, and Erica almost found out first hand Wednesday. The setting was quite romantic, and she had no way of knowing that Mark (her professor at the U) is probably the living evidence of a wild fling Erica’s father had years ago. Mona hasn't laid it out for Erica yet, but she’s sure to know, even though her fears were ungrounded. The situation looked explosive — dinner at Mark’s apartment, soft light, some piano music — but nothing ever developed. After playing The Moonlight Sonata for Erica, Mark made a rather cryptic announcement. "Enough of this piano playing, let’s make love.’’ The statement set Erica aback (not on her back) and she re SEVEN THINGS NOT TO DO THIS SUMMER. Summer can be fun if you know a few common things to avoid doing. 1. Do not swim at any beach where they have loudspeakers playing the soundtrack from “Jaws’’ 2. Do not. under any circumstances, try to pick up a cow. 3. Do not answer any want ad for a summer job that sounds too good to be true —unless you enjoy selling steak knives. 4. Do not tell your parents that, after graduation, you have decided on an exciting career in motel management. 5. Do not accept a date from anyone wearing a green leisure suit and roller skates. Siglinda StemfuHer Dean of Beer 6. 7. So Do not, under any circumstances, attempt to feed your pet gerbil a boa constrictor. Do not forget the one word for beer. As your Dean of Beer. I can think of nothing more important for you to remember, have fun. have Schlitz, and I’ll see you next fall. THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER. AND YOU KNOW H sponded by gathering her things and running back to The Chateau. Mona had just left and Nick was in Ns office mulling the entire situation over, when Erica came in looking like a beauty con testant who’d just finished sec ond. Although Nick knows the story about Mark he didn’t tell Erica, he just offered to take her dancing and romancing and as sured her that he really is quite fond of her. Someday these two are finally going to quit playing games and admit how they feel about each other. And theirs isn’t the only rela tionship that needs some serious examination. Frank and Nancy are starting to coo at each other again. Nancy decided to stick around another day and cook Frank dinner, not knowing that Carolyn had already planned to do the same thing. It was a sticky situation. Frank was unable to get ahold of Carolyn to explain the situation, and she showed up at the apartment steaks and as paragus in hand. The eventual solution was that Carolyn took her steaks and headed for home while Nancy cooled off and agreed to stay and have dinner with Frank. It’s hard to say what the future holds for that triangle. “And what about Ann,” you scream collectively. Well, Ann's in a bit of trouble. She’s having trouble bouncing back from the effects of a bottle full of sleeping pills, and everybody in Pine Val ley is blaming themself for not resizing what Ann was about to do. Right now, she’s still in the emergency room attended by her father. But the real pity must be saved for Dan Kinnicott who can't handle the fact that Brook actu ally, gasp, slept with Benny. I mean this show originates in New York City, not Fargo, and I just don't understand how they expect us to believe a college junior who won’t continue to see someone because she isn't a virgin. Old Danny needs a good knock up side the head among other things. Finally, Kristina is getting loonier by the minute. Now Jeff Martin has set and watched her talk to her father’s ghost and she has very few secrets left. There’s only one big secret we don't know about. It must be sordid as hell, though, and time will worm it out of her. ggS^HTivSiSpi 9 %ji«,Ay*r '<* on SSSfi-* ^ r Thevwortdsan?JtSSt' ■ss£~~~