xt708k74xb04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt708k74xb04/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-12-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1984 1984 1984-12-12 2020 true xt708k74xb04 section xt708k74xb04  

Vol. lXXXIX, No. 84

K

Established 1394

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since I97]

Wednesday, December 12, I984

 

Trustees endorse $5 million health-care plan

By JOHN VOSKl'lll.
Editor-in-(‘hief

The Board of Trustees yesterday
voted to begin negotiations to set up
a healthcare partnership with the
.lulius Marks Home. a Lexington
nursing home,

Under the partnership A termed a
mutually beneficial “marriage" by
Dr Peter Bosomworth. chancellor
to the L'K Medical Center ~ 7 the lini-
versity would donate tour acres of
land on Alumni Drive to build a $5
million nursing home facility that

would be financed by the Julius
Marks Corp.

In return for the donated land.
University faculty. staff and stu-
dents would use the facility for re-
search and learning in several aca-
demic fields, Bosomworth told the
Trustees at its monthly meeting yes-
terday.

He said the facility would provide
an evironment for Medical Center
personnel to gain clinical experience
in treating and caring for the elder-
lv.

Telecom crowded,
faces many hurdles
in recruiting efforts

WBK Y lacks ‘state—of-art ’ equipment;
department ’5 faculty-student ratio low

By JOHN .ll'lti'
Staff Writer

Editor's note This is the first of a
threepart series on the UK telecom-
munications depart ment

Thirty—tour years ago. author
Charles Siepmann recognized the
need to educate the country‘s youth
in a field for the future that he de
scribed as "explosive “

In 1950. Sit-pmann. iii his book.
Radio. Television and Society.
wrote: "Radio and television. like
atomic energy. are explosive instru-
ments, ()ur cultural survival de-
pends. in no small measure. upon
their proper use "

He continued. "The testimony ot
hundreds oi it'utht’l‘r. both here and
abroad shows that school broad-
casting increases interest broadens
the understanding and tires the
imagination as net! as extending
the range of subject matter in the
school curriculum beyond what
any but the most gifted teachers can
achieve alone “

Today. telwtirmminications. that
is. the transfer of electronic mes-
sages. has burst into one of the most
creative and diverse areas of em»
ployment.

Siepniann probably never antic-
ipated the vast use of satellites.
computers and televisions in the
19808. simply because he thought
technology in this area would stun}
tile

The need to improve education in
the mass media becomes even more
apparent. especially at L'K

Regional colleges. such as West
ern Kentucky lniyersity and East-

ern Kentucky University. have es-
tablished credible programs in mass
communications. In order for UK to
improve its credibility. Thomas R.
Donohue. chairman of the UK tele-
communications department. said
he hopes to build a program which
can "attract the most interested
itelecommunicationSi students in
the state.“

In order to fulfill this commit-
ment. those associated with the de-
partment agree that the program
must address three visible prob—
lems:

- WBKY—F M. the University radio
station. and the Office of Instructio—
nal Resources. at media service arm
of the University. have been operat-
ing with production budgets that are
essentially 1;! years old and with
some equipment considered by their
directors as not "state-of-the-art . “

- Faculty members in telecommu-
nications have discovered that the
department is overcrowded with stu-
dents who find they do not have per-
sonal contacts with the five full-time
department professors.

. The College of Communications
has not been able to implement a
broadcast journalism major within
either the telecommunications or
journalism departments.

”The students will come to us with
a greater motivation. ability to ab-
sorb information more quickly." DO-
nohue said. in a recent interview.
"We are going to be able to deal
more with conceptual and societal
and ethical issues rather than the
publishing of facts that they regurgi-
tate on tests.

“If we are successful. we are turn-
ing out a student who has a critical

See Tl-ZIII‘OM. page 5

It “w0uld be the first teaching
nursing home in Kentucky." he said.

The Julius Marks Home is a not-
for-profit corporation that operates
a nursing home at 866 Georgetown
St.

Louis Hillenmeyer. the corpora-
tion's chairman of the board. said
the idea to combine forces with the
University developed out of a mu-
tual need.

The nursing home has long needed
to consolidate its operations. which
are divided into four separate build-
ings at its current Lexington loca-

tion. Hillenmeyer said. But the cor-
poration did not have land readily
available.

UK colleges and departments. in-
cluding the colleges of Medicine and
Social Work. have been using the
nursing home for field work and re‘
search purposes. Bosomworth said.
But the nursing home's location on
the north side of Lexington has been
inconvenient for students and teach-
ers.

Bosomworth said there are at
least 12 arrangements similar to the
proposed UK~Julius Marks

relationship at colleges and universi-
ties throughout the country. includ-
ing one at the University of Cincin-
nati.

He said he hopes to raise additio~
nal funds to build a separate UK fa-
cility on the land near the proposed
nursing home. The separate facility.
which would be paid for by private
donations to the University. would
be an additional teaching and re-
search center for medical students
and faculty.

Although UK operates the Sand-
ers-Brown Research Center on

 

You want what?

Gwen Langley of Lexington.

 

Shane Langley. 6. talks with Santa Claus at Fayette Mail yesterday. Shane is the son of Larry and

 

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Diplomacy school boasts quality not quantity

Director maintains optimistic attitude, makes assets out of limitations such as small size, funds

By ('.\R(ll .Y\ El “V “(IN
Staff Writer

Editor’s note This is the last in a
three-part series on the Patterson
School ofDlplomm \

The Patterson School of Diplo»
macy makes virtues out of its weak-
nesses.

Although in its 25th year the Pat-
terson School is young. small and
pinched for funds. its reputation as
one of the best diplomacy and inter-
national commerce schools in the
country is growing steadilv.

The optimistic philosophy of Vince
Davis. director of the school for the
past 13 and one-half years, has
made this feat possible. He looks on
the limitations of the school as as-
sets that make the school unique.
"We've tried to make a virtue out of
a necessity." he said.

The size of the Patterson School is
no problem in the minds of Davis
and the school‘s admirers. “If you
don't have quality and just have
quantity. you‘ll have a bad reputa-
tion forever.“ Davis said.

He finds that many students are
tired of attending large graduate

 

 

 

 

J. TIM HAYS/I'M 0'“

schools that make them feel like
IBM cards. “Students have rebelled
at being treated like cattle." he
said. “Students want to be treated
as individual human beings. And
we‘re able to do that. "

The students in the Patterson
School like the individual attention
they get at there. both in designing a
curriculum for a specific career
choice and in placement help after
graduation.

Dan McLafferty. 3 Patterson
School student who received an un-
dergraduate history degree at Gon-
zaga University in Spokane. Wash.

was attracted to Lexington in part
because of the flexibility of the
school '5 program. “You can more or
less write your own ticket in this
program." he said.

But the lack of a core curriculum
does not mean that students can
pick just any grouping of courses.
Davis encourages students to round
out their education by branching out
into other areas of study in which
they may not have a strong back-
ground. He said he tells students.
“lnstead of putting icing on your
cake. build two cakes."

Many professors from other uni-

versities refer their students to the
Patterson School to work for a grad-
uate degree because of the reputa-
tion of its curriculum.

David Finley, a professor of politi-
cal science from the Colorado Col-
lege in Colorado Springs. said he be-
lieves the school‘s program is
comparable to the Fletcher School
at Tufts University and the John
Hopkins School for Advanced Inter-
national Study in Washington. DC.
“I’m strong for the program.“ he
said. ”It's not as visible as it de«
serves to be." Finley said he be-

Scc DIPLOMACY. page 3

Santa Claus telephones children,
brightens days with suprise hellos

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Bradley was sitting in front of the
television when the phone rang.

He jumped off of the floor and ran
to answer it. When he picked up the
receiver. he thought at first that the
call was a wrong number or maybe
just a prank call. but it wasn‘t.

It was Santa Claus calling from
the North Pole.

"He was really nice." said 10-
year-old Bradley Morris. who
according to his mother. Sue Morris.
is at that age where he really
doesn't know whether to believe in
Santa Claus.

As port of the sixth annual “Santa
Clai- Calls Program" sponsored by
the Pork: and Recreation Depart-

ment. Santa called the Morris home
Monday night.

In cooperation with several UK
fraternities and various Lexington
civic organizations. those involved
with the program will call more
than 1.000 children in the Lexington
area. The fraternities participating
in the program are Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Nu.
Sigma Pi. Delta Tau Delta and Phi
Kappa Tim.

“The kitb at it up.“ said Sam
Dunn. special events coordinator for
the Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment. "Their eyes get as big as sau-
ccrs."

According to Dunn. the event has
been a success each year because of
the support received from the cam-
pm organilations. He said it is a

good way for fraternities to do a
community service project.

“This is a very successt and pos-
itive program.“ he said. “Last year
we called over 1,000 children and
this year we are going to call that
many again. We get a lot of cooper-
ation from the University — there‘s
no way that we could do it without
them.“

The fraternity members partici-
pating seem to be caught up in the
Christmas spirit with each call.

“It's something special to hear
these kids.“ said Jack Rotlstein.
public relations officer for Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity. ”They really
believe that it‘s Santa and it‘s jut
patternertheaweinthevoiceof

SocSANTA. m: 7

Aging and Gerontology. which does
research work with elderly people.
Bosomworth said that nationwide.
colleges and universities are not
thoroughly investigating the aging
process.

The proposed facility would pro-
vide an "exciting and advantageous
pOSSibility" for UK medical students
by “enhancing their knowledge and
skills with regard to caring for older
patients." he said.

The request to donate the land for
the building must go before an ap—

Sce TRl‘STEES. page 5

Local stores
‘classroom’
for some

By CHRIS “'H ELAN
Staff Writer

(‘hristmas shopping is something
that‘s on many peoples minds dur~
ing this time of the year. but for sev»
eral textiles. clothing and merchan-
dismg majors. it means more than
choosing gifts.

Several of these students are
working in the Lexington area stores
in order to gain experience in their
field of study.

Rhonda Jones. a TCM senior. is an
intern at Dawahare‘s in Gardenside.
working as a buyer for the
menswear department.

Jones said the buyer's office does
more than just buy clothes. For ex-
ample. it places the advertisements.
does markdowns and “merchandises
the departments. "

Merchandising a department is
knowing where to put certain cloth-
ing so that it will sell best. she said.
“Everything is planned." Jones
added that being able to place
clothes so they will sell best are like
“tricks of the trade. "

Jones said that currently. over-
sized clothing is a big seller. along
with Christian Dior sweaters. and
Duck Head pants. She also said
leather jackets are selling well.

During the Christmas season. she
said. they watch the competition and
make markdowns when necessary.
She also said Dawahare‘s will place
special orders for cmtomers.

Jones said that before her inter-
nship in the buying office she
worked on the floor as a sales clerk
for about five years. With the combi-
nation of the two she said she thinks
she has gained a lot of practical ex—
perience in her field. "I recommend
it to anyone who will be working in
this field."

Kim Doty. a TCM senior who is
employed at Stewart‘s. also said this
practical experience is worthwhile.
“It‘s given me insights“ into all the
types of jobs available. “I‘ve
learned things that I do like and
things that I don‘t like.“ she said.

For example. especially during
the Christmas season. when people
are under pressure to buy some-
thing. they have a tendency to take
it on the sales people. Doty said. It
is a lot of hard work. you have to be
able to do more than just sell
clothes. she said.

Doty said that after she grad-
uates. she would like to focus on ad-
vertising and fashion promotion. She
said she has gained experience in
this area through fashion shows at
both Stewart‘s and a fashion show at
UK.

For the fashion show sponsored by
the College of Home Economics.
Doty was the liaison between Stew-
art‘s and UK because many of the
clothes came from Stewart‘s. She
also wrote the commentary for the

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 2 - KENTUCKYKERNEL W], m 12, 19:4

DIVERSIONS

 

Arts Editor

Student photography exhibit ranges from subtle to bizarre

L'K photography students have
broken loose and become exhibi-
tionists

An impresswe show of student
photography. the first of its kind on
campus, is now in progress in the
reception room at the UK Center
For The Arts

Titled “Vision Through The
Mind's Eye.“ the show was orga-
nized by pill‘trillllt‘ L'K student Ted
Maringer with help from fine arts
sophoiriore t‘hrlstlc Dallas

Manager said. “1 would like to
see it the shoyv made an annual
eyelit '

'l‘yieilty-tour of 35 student entries
were .iccepted tor the show by juror
Rots-rt t‘ May. a local professional
photographer. and collector of pho~
trip.‘.1‘.ipl‘._\. whose private collection
\\.is exhibited last year at the cen-
tt‘l‘

The entries are the work of 11 stir»
dtiits enrolled in photography
courses at [K and display a diverse
range til artistic photography tech-
riiiiues

Among the styles displayed are
strictly black and white images.
black and white images accentuated
with handcolored pencil and oil.
black and white treated with color
baths. photogram. collage recons~

SAB cinema
to premiere

truction and handcolored 3-D re»
construction

The black and white images range
from the subtly abstract to the abso-
lutely bizarre

Maringer‘s own photographs abs-
tractly explore light‘s effects upon
the human form and inanimate ob-
jects.

Dallas‘ work is an avant garde
study of the human figure in unusual
staged situations. such as simulated
human sacrifice

David Reeder's "Lanibscape" at
first appears to be a photograph of
uncombed lambswool. t'pon closer
observation it is the split corpse of a
dead lamb Reeder found in a field
on a walk ill the British Isles The
work is shocking. but not offensive.
and is rendered with the finesse of a
professional

Andy Warhol's interview mag-
azine is the focus of a collage photo
by Andrew Crosby t‘rosby has ob—
viously painstakingly constructed.
rephotographed and colored the ob-
jects of his collage to achieve the ef~
fect of a faded pink background dot-
ted with vividly colored subject
matter

W'yla Martins‘ forays into the
techniques of color-wash and photo
gram are consistent with the enthu—
siasm for color this fine art grad-

f

new Dillon film

By K.\KIE l Rt'll

Stair \trilei‘

\‘ictlms of exam-stress can time
warp hack to the summer before
they even knew what a blue book
was at ti tonight at the Worsham
Theater

The Student Activities Board (‘ine-
ma t‘ommittee. in conjunction with
Kodak. \\'lll sponsor a free showing
of the lliovle “The Flamingo Kid."
which follows the adventures of Jef-
frey Willis played by Matt Dilloni
iii the summer before he begins col-
lege

Dillon's character is the son of im—
migrants living in Brooklyn. who
fillrlb himself spending the summer
at the luxurious El Flamingo Beach
t‘luh in Far Rockaway.

in addition to some ocean-side ca»
\‘tli‘llllg with the nubile Janet Jones.
who plays the romantic interest.
Willis also does some soul-searching
in this last summer of irresponsibili-
i\

lie adopts the gin-rummy shark of
' the club as a social role model. and
questions the desirability of fulfilling
his father‘s dreams of him becoming
a college graduate

”RH 11 SM" "I R kernel Stall

Ted Maringer examines some of the student plloms currently on

display at the Center for the Arts.

uate student displays in her
paintings.

Martins is relatively new to the
medium of photographic art. but her
“photogram #1“ and “color study
«2" display talent and understanding
of complicated coloring technique.

Kim Combs creates archetypal

" .y I. . v5.79“: - nan,

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9".

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-—.——-—-.-... .._.»._. _J

 

The cardshark is played by Rich—
ard Penna of “Body lieat " Penria‘s
wife is played by Jessica Walter.
who won an Emmy iii il teleplay ti-
tled "Amy Prentiss,"

David Nickel]. chairman of the
SAB Cinema committee said “This
is definitely a college film because
it's got lots of beach scenes and gor~
geous male and female stars "

Tickets for the showing. which is

I. lIM NAVS kernel (iiaphin

the film's Lexington premiere. will
be distributed at the information
Desk in the Student Center Addition.
beginning at 10 am.

A two ticket per person limit has
been set. and the 500 tickets will be
distributed until the supply is ex-
hausted.

”The Flamingo Kid" will be the
last film shown by the cinema com-
mittee this semester.

 

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figures from simple black and white
portraits with the introduction of oil
and pencrl in her “Lot's Wife“and
“Daphne."

Betty Milburn‘s untitled multiple
image of students in front of the
Journalism Building almost
achieves three dimensional space

By FRED ROTHENBERG
Associated Press

NEW YORK — ABC‘s “Dynasty”
was the top~rated program. but CBS.
showing its characteristic series
strength on four nights. posted its
widest prime-time ratings victory of
the season. according to figures re-
leased by the A.(‘. Nielsen Co. yes
terday.

CBS fimshed the week of Dec. 3-9
with an average rating of 18.3. ABC
was second with a 15.2. while NBC
had a 14.6. The commanding perfor-
mance also helped CBS to move to
its largest overall edge in the 11-
week-old season: 17.1 to NBC's 16.5
and ABC‘s 15.1.

The ratings measure the average
percentage of the nation‘s 84.9 mil-
lion TV homes watching a network
during a given minute of prime
time.

SAVE

with its employment of a rephoto
graphed blocked negative.

Ann Patterson's actual 3-D con-
struction titled “North Broadway"
actually gives the viewer the im-
pression of standing on a particular
block on that Lexington thorough-
fare.

More standardized styles are rep-
resented by Nyoka Hawkins‘ por-
traits and Ellen Spaulding's natures-
capes

Jean Johnson‘s hand-coloring of a
photograph of a chain-link fence
gives it an interesting surrealistic
appearance.

The show on the whole demon-
strates the exemplary talents and
creativity of UK student photogra-
phers. The quality of the work is re-
markable.

On the problems he faced in orga-
nizing this exciting and varied stu-
dent show, Maringer commented.
“We approached galleries in the
Fine Arts Building and the Student
Center, but the Fine Arts was
booked and the Student Center (Ras-
dall) seemed to prefer to have Rus-
sian artifacts displayed than student
photography.

“l approached Holly Salisbury. di-
rector at the Center For The Arts.
and she was excited from the start.

Led by No. 2 “60 Minutes“ and
third-ranked “Dallas.“ CBS had six
shows in the top 10 and 14 in the top
20.

Throughout the season. CBS’
strength has been its regular series.
last week, as usual, CBS’ shows
dominated Monday. Thursday, Fri-
day and Sunday. But, for the first
time this season, CBS also won Sat-
urday night with its action-adven-
ture lineup of “Airwolf” (No. 42),
“Mike Hammer" (No. 44) and
“Cover Up“ (No. 38.)

In the battle for second place in
prime time, ABC was No. 2 for the
week. although it had only one regu-
lar series (“Dynasty“ from its
strong Wednesday lineup) in the top
20. The “Barbara Walters Special."
consisting of chats with Farrah

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She's been very supportive of the
show."

Maringer said he was very
pleased with the response of en-
trants to this first student photogra-
phy show. btit expressed disappoint-
ment with the lack of entries from
the Journalism Department.

“I know they offer photography.
and the show was well-publicized."
he said.

Maringer said a student photogra-
phy show had not been mounted in
the past because of lack of Universi-
ty sanction of the medium as a
major.

“'I‘here's not a photography de-
partment. if there were a photogra-
phy major. a student show would
certainly have come about in the

past."

Maringer himself is 'eaving the
isxington area in January to fur-
ther his studies in photography at
Antonelli's Institute of Graphic Art
and Photography in Cincinnati.

“Vision Through The Mind‘s Eye"
will be on display until Dec. 16. The
Center For The Arts reception room
is open during performances at the
Center.

KAKI E l'RCH

CBS leads the pack in latest ratings

Fawcett. Sally Field and Shelley
Long was the week‘s No. 17 pro-
gram.

ABC‘s “Monday Night Football"
game between Chicago and San
Diego achieved one of the series‘
best showings this season. finishing
26m.

NBC again did well on Tuesday.
with “The A-Team" 10th. and Thurs-
day, with “The Cosby Show“ fifth
and “Family Ties“ eighth. But the
network. which has been helped con-
siderably by its TV movies. was
hurt by the poor performance of the
first part of “The Sun Also Rises."
The first failed miniseries of the
season ranked 48th out of 72 shows.
losing to series and a special party
for Lucille Ball on CBS and a repeat
of the theatrical film “Moonraker”
on ABC.

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Moderation helps avoid holiday pounds

Calorie conscious should eat a variety of foods, nutritionists recommend

By 'l'RlNA JACKSON
Reporter

The last thing on anybody‘s list
this Christmas is a few extra
pounds. There are, however, a few
ways to avoid the extra calories
from the usual over-indulgence of
holiday eating.

According to Myrna Wesley, a
professor of home economics. food
moderation and variety are the key
words in helping control calories
without totally depriving yourself.

“Even though you are calorie con-
scious, include any foods that you
desire, but keep the quantity in con-
trol and be sure to include variety in
your choices,“ she said.

First, never go to a party on a
empty stomach, she said, because
skipping a meal can trigger a large
appetite, especially in the environ-
mentofaparty.

Portion control is critical, so be
aware of what and how much you‘re
eating. “As a guest, you can accept
portions of everything offered and

keep a specific calorie level without
offending the host," Wesley said.

During mealtimes, modify the
rate at which you eat. Chew your
food slowly — up to 20 times per
bite. Gulping down food eliminates
the taste and can lead to excessive
eating, she said.

Exercise your fruit and vegetable
options, she said, by training your
taste to accept the simple or natural
form of foods without lavishing on
extras that add calories.

Sipping a beverage rather than
gulping it down can significantly re-
duce your intake. Beverages con-
taining alcohol are especially high in
calories t 7 calories per gram). Egg
nog can have its calorie level re
duced by eliminating some of its in-
gredients, such as alcohol. Although
even non-alcoholic eggnog is usually
very high in sugar content.

Try to opt for soda, or water. Dry
white wines have less calories which
can be reduced even more by mix-
ing them with Sprite or a similar
beverage. According to Darlene For-
ester, a food nutritionist and home

ODiplomacy

Continued from page one

lieves one reason for this is that it
does not have a long, prominent his-
tory like some of its competitors.

A former professor of political sci-
ence and former associate director
of the Patterson School, Maurice A.
“Mickey" East, said the small size
enables the faculty to work more
closely with the students. East, who
is now a Senior Fellow at the Strate-
gic Concepts Development Center at
the National Defense University.
said, “Patterson School is small rel-
ative to others, which makes it pos-
sible to work very intensively with
the 15 to 20 people in comparison to
the 300 to 400at the other schools."

Karen Busler, a Patterson School
student who received her undergrad-
uate degree from Franklin & Mar-
shall College in Lancaster, Pa., likes
the small size of the program within
the context of a large university.
She said she receives personal atten-
tion but still has access to a major
university‘s resources.

Busler said the program is very
joboriented. Most students get their
master's degree and then go directly
into a career, instead of continuing
in a doctorate program.

And the students are able to find
those jobs. Davis said 100 percent of
the students during the last 10 years
have “gotten their entry-level job in
positions they considered to be a
good start in the career fields that
they wanted."

The school‘s aggressive placement
program, which makes this record
possible. is another plus as seen by
students, professors and prospective
employees. The school's more than
wmember Board of Advisers,
which includes at least three profes-
sionals from each major internation-
al career field. is the major force in
this area.

Members include such professton-
als as Rosemary Mazon, vice presr
dent of The Signal Companies, lnc..
in Washington; Hose Hayden. exec-

economics professor, hot chocolate
and punches consisting of a fruit
juice and soda water are good sub-
stitutes for alcohol. If necessary,
you might consider taking your own
drink to parties or dimers.

Stay away from a lot of peanuts,
even if they are dry-roasted, Forest-
er said. They contain 900 calories a
cup.

Av0id excessive use of sauces,
dips and gravies, especially when
served with meat, like turkey or
chicken.

It goes without saying that salads
with fresh vegetables are good, she
said. However, stay away from the
“fried" extras such as bacon bits
and choose reduced-calorie salad
dressing.

Stick with regular sliced or whole
wheat bread instead of buttered
rolls. In fact, watch how much but-
ter you put on anything.

Pumpkin pie and angel~food cake
are the safest of most desserts be-
cause of the nutrional value. If you
want cookies. choose those without

all the added extras, such as choco
late chips and frosting.

Choose foods which require more
physical effort to consume, foods
that need to be cut, peeled or see
tioned.

Small plates provide a psychologi-
cal aid in making smaller portions
seem more fulfilling and satisfying
to the eye. This may require you to
alter your perception of what is
good. “We have a tendency to eat
with our eyes and hearts," Wesley
said, “and the many positive food
associations strongly influence what
we eat and how much food we take
in."

With careful planning and think-
ing, Forester offers some psycholog-
ical “tricks" that can generate some
selfdiscipline.

Try to discourage yourself from
eating in certain places of the house
that inspire people to eat, such as
the room where you normally watch
television.

Consider the time of the day that
you plan to eat. Then. if it‘s other

 

“Studen ts have rebelled at being treated like
cattle. Students want to be treated as individual
human beings. And we’re able to do that. ”

Vince Davis,
director, Patterson School

 

utive director of the National Coun-
cil on Foreign Language and Inter-
national Studies: and Marvin Mann,
vice president in charge of [EMS In
formation Products Division.

Because the school is not old
enough to have a substantial net-
work of alumni. the board helps with
recruitment, career counseling and
placement.

Davis orgamzed the board to pro-
vide the school with a link to the
professional world of international
activity. “I wanted to avoid the
‘Ivory Tower Syndrome,‘ " he said.

Members of the board meet twice
a year at board meetings, which are

similar to professional seminars,
Davis said. Guest speakers are in-
vited to “fill the gaps" of those who
cannot attend. During the meetings
students and board members can
talk, familiarizing the professionals
with the Patterson School.

East said the school is becoming
“better known all the time" because
“it's used aggressive placement
widely.“ He said he feels the BOA
helps students make connections.

“Students have the opportunity to
meet with the type of people who
are in banking and business.“ East
said. Meeting these people helps stu-
dents to get interviews and to ”get

 

Secretary of state
advocates strikes
against terrorists

GATWICK, England (AP) — US. Secretary of State
George P. Shultz said yesterday that attacking terror-

ists before they attack Americans would be an act of
self-defense that should have broad public support.

“We are talking about defending ourselves through
defensive measures, through preemptive actions of one
kind or another that can be identified clearly," Shultz
told reporters during a flight from Washington.

He said the United States should not hesitate to retal~
iate for terrorist strikes although “we haven‘t talked in
terms of retaliation with a sense of revenge " He said
retaliation should be seen as action to prevent future
strikes, adding, “The object is to defend ourselves. “

Shultz would not say if the United States was consid-
ering a retaliatory strike in response to the Dec. 4 hi-
jacking of a Kuwaiti airliner to Iran that lasted six days
and resulted in two American passengers being killed.

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at Christmas

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than dinner time, plan to eat some-
thing that is low calorie.

When eating, put the fork down
between bites. This no