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Show March 14, 1986 Forum Page? features Krieger Practices Healimg Method Age-Old- 5 According to Krieger this process seems to produce a transfer of energy from the healer to the patient that helps the patient repattern his Reading about New York University Profesher energy level to a state that is comparable or sor Dolores Kriegers work, the uninitiated to that of the healer." may feel as if theyve stumbled into a science fiction novel. Responding to discussion that therapeutic touch may be a placebo Krieger and her colHowever, after wading through terms like feel that as a placebo has been recogbeta-stat- e alpha-statand electromyographic leagues in more than 30 percent of nized as you may be surprised when you discover that illnesses helpful to maximize this process Kriegers work in therapeutic touch resembles would be learning a significant contribution. the age-ol- d practice of healing through the Those who wish to hear more about Kriegers of hands. laying-o- n studies are invited to attend the following free Kriegerwill be the distinguished resident at lectures. Westminster College March 24 and 25. Monday, March 24: Alternative Healing' 8 In a series of free lectures and one seminar the nationally recognized authority will discuss some of the different aspects and Application of therapeutic touch. Krieger has written several books and articles exploring the process of healing through therapeutic touch and the practice has been incorporated as an important part of the masters program in nursing in N.Y.U. The concept of therapeutic touch, explains Krieger who began her research and practice CHICAGO, IL(CPS) It doesnt have much in the field in 1969, is based on the idea that the g image, but college human body has an excess of energy which can to do with their students probably prefer sleeping to dating, a be focused and directed by the healer toward a ' new Levi Strauss Co. survey of collegiate attiperson who is ill. tudes has found. The healer, adds Krieger, is in a meditative Dating, in fact, was only students state of mind enabling her to attune herself to activity. the patients condition as she scans their body Dolores Krieger with her hands. Attending parties topped the survey of student preferences. Partying is definitely a verb on campus, says Julie Boyle, a company spokeswoman. Of the more than 6,500 students surveyed. 70 percent listed partying as one of their five favorite activities. The winner will grace the back page of the April 11th issue of the Listening to records came in second, with 63 Fonmi percent of those questioned rating it as one of their favorite pastimes. The following prizes will be awarded to the winner: Sleeping was third, with 56 percent, followed by going to movies and eating. . 1.) Dinner for two at 3 fine Salt Lake City dining Only 42 percent of the respondents said datestablishment ing was a favorite activity. by Tammy A rmantrout e, a.m., Malouf Hall 109. Healing as a Lifestyle" 9 a.m., F oster Hall 1 09. Therapeutic Touch: A High Touch Modality for a New Consciousness Age 10 a.m Foster Hall 109. "Therapeutic Use of the Paranormal 11 a.m Malouf Hall 203. Seminar "Therapeutic Touch 7 p.m., Nunemaker Place. Tuesday, March 25: Therapeutic Touch: Its Use in the Commun ity 8 a.m., Bamberger hall 107. Therapeutic Touch: Its Implications for Professional Nursing in the Community 9 a.m., Malouf Hall 123. Therapeutic Touch for Physical and Emotional Health 11 a.m., ter Hall 213. Nursing Theory for a New Age: the Gentle Transformation 3 p.m., Malouf Hall 123. Blue jean Manufacturer Surveys Collegiate Attitudes high-livin- sixth-favori- - te MISS FORUM CONTEST 2.) A gift certificate good at a local department store. A photo session with a professional photographer and the winner will receive photos from the shoot for a portfolio. 3-- ) . CONTEST RULES student and enrolled for or part-tim- e Entrants must be a spring semester 1986 at Westminster College. Forum staff members who are currently working for the newspaper are not eligible to wia . Send photo(s) of entrant dressed in summer attire. Deadline for all entries is 3 p m. on March 28, 1986. Submit all entries to the Westminster College Forum, Shaw Center, 1840 South 1300 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105. Entries may be hand delivered to the Forum office in the basement of Shaw Center. full-tim- e Official Entry Blank Name : 1 Address Phone NOTE: This entry blank must be included with all entries There were, of course, regional differences extracurricular tastes. Students in the East and South, for example, felt dating was more important than did Midwestern and Western students. Only about a third of the Westerners listed dating as a favorite pastime. Levi Strauss calls the study its 501 Survey" because the company is researching why traditional jeans are gaining favor again on campuses, Boyle explains. In fact, jeans are more popular than ever with college students, Boyle says, adding students who have jeans wear them 75 percent of the time. Company executives theorize singer Bruce Springsteen may be partially responsible for keeping jeans so popular on campuses, Boyle in adds. The study, Boyle says, gives the company an overview of the habits of consumers. Students are a prime target (market) for our jeans. Price Encourages Talent Development by Bill Godwin t Attending a smaller school such as Westminster College can be advantageous Salt Lake entrepreneur John Price told the capacity audience during his Weldon J. Tanner Executive Lecture on Feb. 26. Some of the advantages Price cited are the opportunity for students to get to know instructors and the ability to tailor programs to meet the needs of individual students. Prices lecture, titled Entrepreneurship-A- re Tomorrows Graduates Prepared?, touched on the roles of education and experience in the development of a successful entrepreneur. Price noted that getting an education is not enough to be a successful entrepreneur. What you learn in school can only go so far, he said. An entrepreneur must start with a will and desire to succeed and what he called "street smarts. He added that it is also helpful for the aspiring entrepreneur to develop a strong work ethic by working in a variety of jobs, learning to work long and varied hours, and learning to work with all kinds of people. Entrepreneurs must look at their work as fun. Entrepreneurs also have great drive and often consider themselves to be poor. Any accomplishment is never enough," Price said. While talking on education Price expressed concern over the differences between text book theory and the real world. He said that there needs to be a better exchange of information between industry and education and that more industry people should be brought into education. I think it is important for you as students to seek out those people that have experience i n private industry, said Price. According to Price many students are overly concerned about grades. He noted that grades are only used for getting the first job. From then on employers are more interested in what people can do for them now rather than their past grades. Price encouraged students to work on developing those talents that may be useful to employers rather than let the fact that they may not be the best students in the class give them problems. Price received a degree in geological engineering from the University of U tah. He helped form Deardon-Pric- e Construction Company in 1958 and bought out the company two years later. Since then Price has expanded his business interests to include commercial and industrial development, a savings and loan firm in Idaho, Alta Industries (previously Salt Lake Hardware), and radio and television stations throughout the country. |