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Course work is not enough.


 The finding that "in sex education as in other areas of education, the transfer of knowledge in formal settings may be likened to carrying water in a basket" leads one to believe a variety of approaches must be tried. At Yale University, those who take the informal noncredit course are more cautious, have less sexual experience, and more knowledge than a control group. On the campus a variety of educational opportunities are offered: the noncredit course, tapes of these lectures which are available to students and which over 300 a year ask for, a sex counseling service, a booklet distributed to all new students, a gynecology service with trained student assistants manning the telephones, a student-to-student counseling service, a gay alliance which holds discussion groups, a women's center, a variety of specialized graduate courses, and discussion groups for freshmen. The campus has found almost no VD in routine screening and only 10-20 undergraduates become pregnant in a year.
