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Coping
Federal Laws I
-W-W* i^V_ _ ; '?>,
*y UK. CHARLES FAULKNER
Syndicated Columnist
The mind of the young child is impressionable and
receptive to suggestion. Even though the young child is
able to jeason, there must be information previously acquired
to which the child can compare new information.
If no such information is available, the child will accept
new information as true without question.
Here is an example: If you tell a child that the world is
flat the child will accept it as new, correct information
and will pass it on to anyone who is interested. If you tell
an adult the same information, the adult will say, "Wait
a minute, I recall having read that the world is round. I
will accept the statement that the world is flat only if you
can provide strong evidence to support your statement.
The child has no basis for challenging or even analyzing
new information and accepts it, therefore, as being
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Springs Ingram
Chronicle Camera
Solutions To H
By AUDREY L. WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
The Chronicle polled area citizens and asked what
solution they would offer to the growing hunger problem
in America.
Sharon Riddick, student at WSSU: "This may sound
crazy, but you know all the game shows on TV? Well,
some of that money could be used to feed people. They
give away thousands of dollars every day!''
Rue hen Brat ton, R.J. Reynolds employee: "Jobs,
jobs, jobs. Give the people more jobs. It's the only thing
that can feed them."
G.H. Vaughn, retired insurance executive: "Increase
social services, but that's just one answer to the
problem."
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lassie adapted with a touch of^today.
?rotect The Mindi
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true. Thus, a child will respond with fear if told that all
dogs are vicious, that ghosts exist, that water is
dangerous or that people who wear red coats are inferior.
These concepts will comprise the child's basic philosophy
of life and will hound the child for the rest of his life.
In 1981, the 'Federal Communications .Commission
(FCC) parsed a law which outlawed the use of
psychological thought control techniques in advertisements
that appeared on children's television shows.
Years earlier the FCC passed a law to protect adults from
thought control techniques when it outlawed the use of
subliminal advertisements.
Subliminal techniques, no longer legally in use today,
used a procedure that by-passed the conscious, reasoning
process entered immediately into the subconscious mind
without the individual's knowledge placed a
psychological "need" in the subconscious mind for a
particular advertised product and motivated the in
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Bilal Bratton
unger Problem
Enid Sheppard, housewife: "It would help a whole lot
if the government would stop sending the food
everywhere else. Get the Red Cross to work here."
Kevin Rohhins, unemployed: "The richer people
should have to pay more taxes so the food stamp program
can he increased. "
Keith Marcus, mechanic: "One thing I think could
help the hungry is to get Reagan out of the chair. We
need another president."
King Bilal, third-grader: "Give the hungry people
food."
Riston Ingram, finance agent; "If some of4^ philanthropists
would help, then it would be a tax write-off for
them and in turn feed the hungry."
Lester Springs, auto mechanic: "The black people
should stick together. It would be a big help. Then we can
take the hunger problem from there."
J
0
TURES -RECIPES -CHRONICLE <
ER'S GUIP
Recipes
Condesed Sou
What is versatile, convenient and nutritious? T
answer to this riddle is simple, canned condensed soup,
long-time staple in many kitchen cupboards, it contini
to adapt to changing consumer tastes and trends.
January has been declared the first ever National So
Month. Join in the celebration by using canned condei
ed soup in a favorite family recipe or by trying one of c
updated ideas.
Recipes using canned condensed soup have becoi
standby&in many households. One updated classic, w
a touch of today is Nutty Tomato Soup Squares. Tom*
Soup Cake was introduced in 1922. Over years, var
tions with all kinds of ingredients, such as apples and zi
chini, have popped up. This newest version is seasor
with cinnamon and allspice and chock full of oats, ch<
ped peanuts and dried apricots. These spicy snack b
are versatile enough for breakfast or as a bedtime snai
These days, just about everyone is looking for con
nience. Canned condensed soup provides an easy start
cooks creating new recipes as "well as those prepar:
time=honored classics. If weeknights are particularly h
ried, serve Tetrazzini. This quick range-top dish tea
cooked spaghetti and chicken, turkey or ham with shr
ded sharp Cheddar cheese. The sauce is made simply
the blending of canned condensed cream of mushro
soup and sherry with the colorfuJUouches of pimiei
and parsley.
Another sign of the times is an increased gene
awareness in eating right and light. Salads play a big p
in today's lifestyle. They have been elevated to a mes
main event instead of a ho hum side dish. There
almost as many kinds of salads-vegatable, pasta, fi
and green salads for example, as there are salad dr<
ings. Many creamy and clear salad dressings can be mi
easily with the aid of canned condensed soup. Our F<
Way Dressing is a quick way to add excitement to
tVDes of salads. The basic dressing made with rani
condensed cream of celery soup and blue cheese, tl
y OfChildren Am
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dividual to buy it with no questions asked. This led t
person who was victimized by the advertisement to thi
that he, the victim, had made the decision to buy the pi
duct with no outside influence. This is why brainwashi
is so dangerous.
Yet, subliminal suggestion is so simple in ^pplicati
that it seems difficult to accept it as powerful a
dangerous. When a picture of a product is flashed on t
television or movie screen it enters instantaneously in
the subconscious mind and becomes the individual's o>
idea. A common misunderstanding is that people dan s
the subliminal message if they watch closely enough.
The message is so quick and brief that you cannot see
if u *- -
?i jruu iinnis. niai yuu nave seen sucn a message, you c
be certain that it was not subliminal. Actually, a
message that is detected by the conscious mind is anal)
ed by the individual and allows the observer to decide
accept it or reject it.
Better Living
?% /
Rudeness:
By jpANNE FALLS
Home Economics Extension Agent
Rude behavior is becoming so widespread througho
the country that some people on jobs dealing with t
general public are finding it very hard to cope with t
situation.
This problem of rudeness has prompted several write
to focus on the subject. The following analysis of sor
causes of rudeness are from David Wiessler of US New
and Dan Baugher, associate professor of management
Pace University.
What causes some people to be downright rude?
Some experts trying to find answers blame tl
behavior on the way Americans
are forced to live and work in our
society. Some people live and
i - i ? ? -? t
wor* unaer so mucn pressure
that they do not have time to be
polite, some writers say. This is
true in big cities where people are
surrounded by strangers. They
feel that they can get away with
their bad behavior because they mKr^
will not have jp face the people
they are rude to at some later Falls
date.
In small towns, we usually deal with people that we v
see again soon, so small-town people are more concern
about the way they treat their fellow citizens.
New York City is sometimes called the capital
rudeness because everybody is always in a big hun
Nobody cares about anybody else. In big citi<
pedestrians carry their steros in the streets going at fi
Volume blasting people's ear drums. Cab drivers ai
pedestrians yell at each other. Motorists cut in front
people and blow their horns.
rhe Chronicle, Thursday, January 19, 1984-Page B9
CAMERA -BETTER LIVING
E |
p Is Standby
he seasoned with dry mustard and pepper, is an excelleht
A choice for a green salad. A dash of this and a pinch of
tes that changes the look and flavor of the dressing. Try the
creamy garlic variation with egg salad. The traditional inup
gredients of Parmesan cheese, anchovy fillets and garlic
_ _ 1.1 j -
us- oiena witn tne soup tor a dressing Caesar salad fans will
>ur " love.
Make the most of today. Make the most of the verme
sastility, convenience and good nutrition that canned
ith condensed soup has to offer. j
U? ;
ia- NUTTY TOM A TO SOUP SQUARES
11Cled
1 Vi cups all-purpose flour
)p- 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
ars 1 teaspoon baking powder - .
"k. Vi teaspoon ground allspice
ve- 1 can (10 Va ounces) Condensed Tomato Soup
for l cup packed brown sugar
ing l/j cup shortening
ar- 2 eggs
ms 1 cup dark seedless raisins ?
ed- 1 cup uncooked quick-cooking oats
by Va cup coarsely chopped peanuts
om Vi cup chopped dried apricots
ito
1.Preheat oven 350 F. Grease a 13 by 9-inch baking
Ta' pan. In medium bowl, combine flour, cinnamon, bakart
ing powder and allspice.
^ s 2. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat
arc soup, sugar, shortening and eggs until smooth.
ult 3. Add flour mixture to soup mixture; beat until
;s$' smooth, occasionally scraping bowl with rubber
JC*e spatula. Stir in raisins, oats, Vi cup peanuts and
3ur apricots.
4. Spread mixture evenly in greased baking pan.
iec* Sprinkle with remaining neanuts. Bake 30 minutes or
ien Please see page B11
i.
fc> .
1 Adults Alike
i.
he Brainwashing has precisely the opposite objective. Its
nk intention is to by-pass the conscious mind so that a need
o- or desire is created that the individual has not thought
ng about. The need originates from within the individual
rather than from outside. Instead of asking, "Do I want
on this cake?" The individual feels a need or a taste for the
nd cake and says, "I want some cake!" Instead of asking.
he "Is it right to act this way? " the individual simply carries
ito out the action,
vn
iee It is clear from the above examples that no one, child
or adult, is immune to the effects of thought control
it. techniques. The fact that the federal government found it
an necessary to pass laws to protect children"from television
ny commercials and to protect adults from subliminal sugfz
gestion substantiates the danger of thought control. The
to human brain is constructed in such a manner as to respond
to external stimuli.
4
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/
Stress causes some people to be rude. Sotne motorists
are rude because they are under great stress trying tomeet
deadlines and make meetings and traffic is moving too
ut slowly. Some nurses under stress are rude because they
he are working under life and death situations and often
he overworked.
*
:rs Some men are rude to women because of women's
ne press for equality. News reports show that more men are
cursing in the presence of women than ever before. More
at men are refusing to help women carry heavy loads on
jobs. More men are refusing to give up their seats and let
women sit down on buses because they say women want
tis to be equal with them. How can you deal with rude peoIple?
Professor Baugher says:
don't argue with rude people because it makes the
situation worse.
I? tell the offender very cooly that you will not put up
with that kind of behavior.
if possible, get away from the problem for a brief
period and relieve your tension, exercise more.
try to prepare yourself in advance for a rude encounter
and map 014 your personal strategy for dealing
with the problem.
/ill These are some of the victims of rudeness:
ed elevator passengers where some people blow
cigarette or cigar smoke on fellow passengers and almost
of strangle them,
y. public officials.
js, bus drivers.
uil utility crews such as power company represennd
tatives.
of school principals, teachers and students.
handicapped people.