1982_12 The Daily Collegian December 1982

              Eating
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"Through this, 1 also came to realize
that it was kind of crazy to think anything
focused on my weight or that anyone
really cared about my weight except me.
The most positive thing that came out of
the ordeal was finding out that the people
who really matter, really don't notice
those things because they're looking at
you, the person."
Like most of the people with eating
disorders, Rosemary was part of a family
that expected a great deal from its child¬
ren. As the oldest child in the family,
Rosemary most Hkely bore the brunt of
those expectations.
"My father and mother are both ed¬
ucators and there was always a lot of
stress put on good grades," Rosemary
said. "They also had a very adult attitude
toward me, so 1 was expected to always
act wisely, sensibly and maturely."
Rosemary added that she and many
bulimics also fall victim to the images of
women depicted in the various media.
"You start worrying about the ad¬
vertising images of the female body and it
all gets blown out of proportion," she said.
"You go down Blackstone Avenue and
there's a billboard advertisement for
Black Velvet with a beautiful, slender girl
and you start thinking that you're sup¬
posed to look like that. Then they hit you
on television with all those sexy girls in the
diet Coke commercials. It (the images) is
all around you.
"Before you know it, you stop seeing
your mind and your personality as the top
priorities and you start seeing your
physical images as what you have to fixate
on. With me it was always, "Well, if 1 could
just be this ideal shape— feminine but on
the real.skinny side—everything else in
my life would fall into place. Then 1 could
handle school and everything else. You
carry an ideal image around in your head
and you can never measure up to it. It
gives you an excuse for failing.",
After using food for an escape for about
eight years, Rosemary finally decided to
do something about her problem.
Through group therapy (with a local
group called SHED) she began to over¬
come her fears and insecurities. But like
Donna, she says there is rarely a firm
stopping point.
"Rather than think I'm recovered, I like
to think of myself as recovering. I use that
so 1 dpn't slip back into old habits. A lot of
people feel that even though you're not
binging or purging or starving yourself to
death, you still may have the negative
feelings arid you' re still in the recovery
process. It all depends on what frame of
mind y<
"Nov
obeir
if 1 s
i up and eat for the
wrong reasons, at least 1 am aware of
what I'm doing," she said. "Before, I might
eat even if I wasn't hungry but now I try to
do something else like calling up my boy¬
friend or someone from the (SHED)
group. I try to get my mind on other
Where to
get help
Persons experiencing the symptoms of
an eating disorder', haue no fear —-there is
help available. ~'""':    .-." '•-.
For bulimics, a local support group is
now being formed by Katheryn Klassen
Nuefeld, who says that complete confi¬
dentiality is assured. The group is open to
university students or student spouses
and will begin meeting the first week of
For more information, call 252-9329 or
266-5880.
Anorectic* and butirrbcs both can re¬
ceive group support from SHED ^SeH
Help in Eating Disorders) by contacting
Robert Allen of the Fresno County Men¬
tal Health Dept.
Persons wishing more information
about earmg-drsorders may wrtte-orveor
all of the following organizations:
— American Anorexia Nervosa Asso¬
ciation, 133 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N.J.
07666.
—Anorexia Nervosa and Related Eat¬
ing Disorders (ANRED), Box 1012,
Grover City, CA, 93433.
DECEMBER   7-8
9am — 6pm
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TYPING-Accurate, quick and rea¬
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EXPERT TYPING—$1.50/page,
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Marriage—Simple,
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Sports
Grapplers 14th at Western Open
LAS VEGAS  —  Sylvester  Carver Sunday. He had four convincing win*,
finished second in his weight class to lead including an 11-5 decision over *econd-
i he Bulldog wrestling to a 14th place seeded Ho>ftrd Lawson of Cal Poiy-San
showing in the Western Open during the Luis C*bi*po, to gain a *hot at Sheets,
weekend. rankecLNo. 1 in the country.
Carver, seeded third in the 167-pound Sheets, a two-time all-American, was
■.weight division, lost to top-seeded Mike second in the nation last year.
Sheets of Oklahoma State jnjhe finals TheBullotofl*larKkdl*thoi34tfcamsiri
the weekend tournament. Oklahoma Minnesota'* Ed Gdae took a 12-2 over¬
state and Oklahoma battled to th* end time decision in th* fourth,
and the OSU Cowboy* wound up CUffe ,Go*»e, Fr**no'» 126-pound
winning the tourney with 162 point*. The grappler, dropped hi* opening match to
Sooner* were cloae behind at 132y4. Mark Markoe of Oregon State, 11-2 and
Cal State-BakersSeldwa* third with 94 was ean^ted when Markoek^ hi* next
points and Cal Poly was fourth with 87J4. match.
San Jose State was s*venthj with 59 DeUddo said 134-pound John Vaga*
point*, Utah State ninth at 46K and host i^ed good in spot* a* Vega wentM.He
Nevada-Las Vegas 10th at 39% to high 05*^ ^h a 14-9 d**Jewn of Stanford's
John Bradley and want on to crush ISfJs
BghtPCAAl
Fresno landed just behind Oregon
State and edged out Central Oklahoma
State by a half point.
Carver improved bis personal record
to 8-1 with the showing in th* Western
Open. Bulldog coach Derm* DeLfckfo    j^, Mexico, 8-1
JimSenara\HW.
But Oklahoma Stat*'* Oar Anderson
pinned the ekaStrnewded Vega with jus'
three second* rernaWng ™ the match.
Vega went on to lo»« to Tom Rardin o'
said Carver, a junior transfer from
Chabot JC, has potential to be a fore* tn
the NCAA tournament later "m the
season. He was a two-time aB-*tar at
Chabot.
Carver opened action with a 5-0
decision over Jack Norton and bested
Ron Whitman of Wyoming, 8-4. After
pounding sbthVeeected Melvin Dough* of
CHdahorna State, Carver went on to
defeat Lawson. Douglas is seventh in the
Carver beat Whitman, 13-7.
Against Sheets, Carver battled the
Sooner to a 2-2 draw after one period.
Sheets gained a three-point near fall on
Carver in the secondhand then hung on to
hold of Carver in the third.
Ty McGuire opened action in the 150-
pound divioon with a 14-6 win over
Mesa's Tom Oaen and was pinned by the
tournament champion in Kenny Monday
of Oklahoma State. Monday got the pin at
457.
McGuire came back to pin Oaremont's
Bob Birdmen M 3:45 before toeing to
Bakersfield's Troy Osboume, 14-4.
Gene Auson, seeded No. 8 in .the 158-
pound clas*, lost to Long Beach State
wrestler Kefly Boyd. Afaon was efani
rated when Boyd lo»t his next match.
Tenth-seeded Robin Green decisioned
Tom Mikataon of Biola, 18-5 to open his
weekend in the 177-pound division, but
■„, o, , ,rv,, ,:, ,™ ,„„,,. was rinnadbyCWPok/. Roger Sayles at
In the 118-pound weight, Abric Liley 3:45. A nb mjury forced Green to wrth-
made it into the fourth round. He opened draw from the remainder of the
hi* route with a quick pin of Mesa    tournament.
College's Mark Bahaza at 1:54. At 190 pounds, Phil Dunford, started
Mike Clevervger of Louisiana State with a pin of Northern Arizona's Scott
pinned Liley at 5:50 in the second round, Autenrith at 1:14 and then was ripped in a
but Liley came back to down the Stanford 25-2 decision to eighth-seeded Tom
representative, 17-5. Nolan.
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