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Show THE SIGNPOST Monday, October 30, 1989 LIFE (continued from page 2) ACADEMIES who are interested in attending one of the academies should possibly consider enrolling with an ROTC program. This will "increase their opportunity to be accepted into the academy of the student's choice," Major Barton suggested. For those looking at a career in the military as an officer, ROTC enrollment will "double your chance in a military career," said Major Barton. Students will have their tuition paid for, receive $100 per month 20 OFF all 10 OFF all Tuesday, October 31 ( Spirit Competition; Pumpkin Carving ( ) 10:30 am, Moench Mall Weberwear Fashion Show ( 10:30 am, UB Lobby ) ) Alumni Artists & Authors Show begins ( ) Lunch 1 1 :30 am -1 :00 pm ) Moench Mail $1.00 ) ( ( ) Deadmans' Party III - "A Stab in the Dark" 8:00pm-1:00 am, UB Ballroom, ) ( $5.00 or $3.00 with costume ( Wednesday, November 1 ( rv . Na v & ) Spirit Competition - Purple Pride rv -l ) ) teams organizing 1 V aP ( everyone invited A j V. Y-' (continued from page 2) for living expenses, and receive military training. Students is in the ROTC program can still apply for an appointment to be accepted into one of the academies. If an academy selects them, they have the choice of continuing with the ROTC program, or furthering their education to the academy that they were chosen," Major Barton further commented. In an ROTC program one would have a better chance to take classes that TAYLOR MAID BEAUTY SUPPLY Halloween accessories before 10-21-89 Halloween accessories before 10-31-89 Ogden City Mall 394-4881 they wanted. The academies have a "structured curriculum" one must follow. Those interested in scheduling an appointment with Senator Orrin Hatch to be considered for acceptance to one of the four academies, should submit applications to: Wallace P. Bennett Building, Room 3438, 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84138, through November 1, 1989. For more information call 524-1880. mi I rid of all the peripheral garbage in life." she said to dispose of all the things that are taking time, but are unnecessary. Bauman recently published a book entitled "Self Entrepreneurship," which not only explains the six steps, but provides an exercise in every chapter to help the reader move DISORDERS in the board room with her male colleagues. They are looking down her blouse. Still others portray woman as nothing more than a collection of legs, breasts, faces and buttocks. "Violence is inevitable when you turn a human being into a thing," she said. The emphasis is still sexual, and added to this is the element of actual physical violence which is prevalentis today'sads. Scenesof dismemberment, bondage, torture, murder, and slavery are consistently used to sell products, records, movies and services. One such ad is Virginia Slims Cigarettes. A beautiful career woman is smoking, and the text reads, "You've come a long way baby." Kilbourne said "ads like these equate liberation with addiction and amounts to no more than a form of slavery." The violence and sex in ads foster the attitude that masculinity is synonymous with ruthlessness and brutality while femininity is synonymous with passivity, powerlessness and dependency. Kilbourne said, "Ads don't promote violence, but they create a climate where violence is more tolerable." In today's world, 25 percent of college woman have been raped or threatened with rape, 25 percentof children under 14years have been raped, and 40 percent of women who have been murdered have been killed by their husbands or lovers. "The images are still killing us softly," Kilbourne said. Supporting the correlation between these ads and eating disorders, Nielsen said, "Our society is very vulnerable." People are being affected subliminally, and it isn't possible to totally resist the urge to compare ourselves with the Open Announcement The Admissions, Standards, and Student Alfairs Committee will be holding open hearings on the new WSC Student Code of Rights and Responsibilities. This document was approved by the ASWSC Student Senate in May of 1989 and Faculty Senate approval will be sought in the through the steps. Bauman, along with her psychologist husband Dr. William F. Bauman, operate Transformational Dynamics in Ogden. The purpose of Transformational Dynamics is "to provide leadership development to individuals and groups within the private, business and corporate world." (continued from page 1) women shown in the ads. She said that we are the first generation of "Weight Watcher " mothers and it affects our relationships with our children. She suggests that parents need to establish good habits by eating and exercising as a family and warns against making mealtime into a power struggle. Paliga said the goals at the Institute are to avoid the extremes in eating. Asa dietitian, she works closely with the counselor and patient to develop a structured diet that is realistic. With bulimics, the goal might be to keep just one food down without throwing up and then gradually work into meals. 'We tell them that they are the same person inside whether they are heavy or thin." Tracy, who is experiencing a relapse, has spent a lot of time in hospitals over the 13 years that she has had eating disorders. Personal makeup of a family has a lot to do with whether a person develops anorexia or bulimia she said. She was never allowed to have any problems, and if nothing else, she had control over her body. In eight months, her weight dropped from 140 lbs. to 78 lbs. Tracy said, "I realized that I was on a dead-end road." She is currently in counseling. "You need to accept and love them as they are and teach them to love themselves," she continued. Bupp said the Institute focuses on "what's inside" a person; "if we're going to have a large impactin society, we need to address self esteem." Of the 600 people who have been evaluated at the Institute, 24 require further treatment. Bupp said, "The family can only offer encouragement. Person with the disorder have to want to get well." near future. The hearings will be held in the Sage Room (room 17) of the Education Building at the following times: Tuesday, October 31 10:30 am to 11:45 am and Thursday, November 2 3 pm to 4:20 pm. Students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend these hearings. |