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Military, press By Herb Reeves Hostility between the government and the media must not continue, according to the Army's top public relations officer. Maj. Cicn Llyle Barker spoke yesterday at the third annual USC College of Journalism's Media Day, delivering the 15th annual J. Rion McKissick Lecture. He said a major part of his job is to resolve the hostility between the media and the government, acknowledging that blame had to be accepted by both sides. "But I hope never to do away with the adversarial relationship," he said. "It is extremely healthy." "It is important for a bureaucracy or a government to have an outside force watching what they're doing." He said efforts are being made to improve the relationship, pointing to a recent program started by The Washington Post and the military in which both sides sit down on a regular basis to discuss gripes and issues. Similar programs are being started with other newspapers across the na uuii. vv ^ miu iiic iiiiuui vci y aiiAiuu.^ to get involved in trying to reduce some of the tension, as well as the military," he said. It was Barker's responsibility to Grenada Continued from page "Grenada is far more significant beca restrictions that the US military placed on the best spirit of free enterprise had foui Grenada on their own. "It's ironic that thev were doing this pr< Marxist/Leninist Cuban-supported thugs \\ the island had barred the press," Hoaglam While arguing that freedom of the pn GAMEROOM OPEN ^^7 UNTIL MIDNIGHT IBk / SUPER nHII Va lb. All Beef Frar w/Mustard, Onions, & C Recipe Chili. *1.0! Coupon Exp Ay SUPER SLA [ J Served w/Mustard, Sand J fi Recipe Chili, Onion, & Toppe ( V Delicious Made Daily Creamv I *1.19 ! ffl Coupon Ex /C ??? IMII Hi J^&J^STRAWI NUT SI j 1 Lots Of Vanilla Ice Cre IB w/Strawberrries, Walnuts # Off w/Whipped Cream & Pli 9 $1 9Q in ?-?-u | M Coupon Exp I ^WMiMiiMiiiwwiBCTgaaHa fight must end, of jor ef media f N tion n< f Rnrl able to ' puierl V?P* L Gener; ~ T major Supporting his view countr cnmpt U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Llyle Barker spoke He about tne contnct Detween tne military ana seriou< the media at the College of Journalism's an- formei nual Media Day. 12,000 devote handle public and press reaction to the Mag U.S. invasion of Grenada. He said he ficient did not find himself in a difficult segmei position. thougl "It is my job to provide advice and overes counsel. If they don't accept my "Le recommendations ? and generally popult they do ? 1 still am \ery candid in ing ne> what I say," he said. Barker Barker said he felt the media should the T\ have been allowed into Grenada think sooner than they were. "We have ma- sticker J nise of the active Hoagland said the freedom is reporters, who in it has enabled international a< id ways to get to into the U.S. political proces This has given the America ;cisely because the of the world, but at the same ho had taken over inability to absorb all the inf d said. 4'The information river ess is a necessity, Hoagland said. -V ' 32 Delicious Flavors of ^c^ear^ LI DOG I ik, Served ,J 3ur Sftnrfit Z ) I ires 4/25/84 i Give yours W DOG | S Su ly's Secret [J I d Off w/Our ;j ; ji t Cole Slaw. j< I jj smwmbrn4' I E8SSMSM I Summer g . acnnw B I 3i:nn T ? | JNDAE : j am Loaded J ; [ & Topped ;; !l jmp Cherry. ; \\ , ^ ^ i [' ! M I ires 4/25/84 H/f ?inn mmmt > \ SUMMER SCI ficial says Burni forts underway now with the _ _ . ,, ... ,,,. , . granted and t so that we II have a better situa- ? . , , ,, a lot of burn :xt time. v>Mnu ker, who holds a master of #*V*. . . . ? about their j< ; u^iv^v in uiaaa vuiiiuiuiuta- *'Th H S\ said future communicators, to ^ , ccessful, will have to be triI. "You're going to have to be f . , . ?talk English, Spanish and com- fa laneuaee he said drinking too 1 language, ne saia. examnles of t e electronics, computer and intion companies will replace ?prsnn H ,1 Motors, U.S. Steel and other outsjde ^ companies as the leaders of our ? r..... . ... , is of little val y... These things are closer than , mes we d like to realize. t,A .. . . , "Another 1 saia tne government is very . . 5 about keeping the public in- a:5 . .c ,'im d, pointing out that more than ILlX'V*8 i jobs in Washington were '5rIr^1 ,eS.' a ; . 4. i There is no d to various aspects ot the task. . . , . . , .. . c internal stres: ;azines, he said, are the most efr , . , "The next tiro*; r\t rnopnin n mrtipiilir v* U Y Ul I ^(ICIIlll tl I sell llvUldl . * ? ? r .1 ur , , notice the thi its of the public, adding he ... , it the influence of television was ^PU WI ?e? timated. changes. Lea ss than 1 percent of the total ? anges is on torces ition will be watching (an evenAscast) four nights out of five," "MAKIN< said. "In fact, I sort of upset yourself, hot / people when 1 indicate that I making chan TV news is to news as bumper prevent burn s are to philosophy." Formal rel nosis can eas "The two idealistic peo ???? prime candid not always a good thing because tions are moi dversaries to interject themselves ing professic s. nurses often in public a much better overview themselves u time a sense of confusion and an said, ormation, he said. Seniors, jt is overflowing its banks," jobs, are th demands are vL i elf a little extra credit thh mmer I ? June 2 - July 7 mmer II ? July 7 - August 11 Advisement through April 27. IOOL 1984 AT THE UNIVUtt DUt Continued from page 1 hey are not appreciated. That is when you see out," she said. serially students, must be told what is good >bs or classes, she said. ical and mental things that we do to ourselves pressures. The feelings from the inside make jptible to the external stress. Not taking care \ is another sign of burnout. For instance, much coffee and smoking too much, these are he bad things that we do to ourselves. EALTH habits make-us less able to handle . Another example is perfectionism. Even if it ue, we oecome sen-critical, i nis is also a proy undermines people. rind of emotional stress begins when we don't e to find out exactly what our values and . If you haven't got a clear idea of your u are at the mercy of anyone else who does." single cause of burnout, Fox-Hines said, but 5 makes students vulnerable. step after seeing the external causes is to ings which you do to yourself. That is when in prevention, and you will begin to make vn;n/, u? ? 1 .~ ?i. f? lining IU UC U1UIC USSCI II YC auu IU iti>JV IUI e example of what you can do about external j CHANGES about how you deal with th your physical well-being and emotionally, ges about how you talk to yourself: theSe will out," Fox-Hines said. axation such as yoga, meditation and self hyp e stress if done regularly, Fox-Hines said, types of people most likely to get burnout are pie and people-oriented people. Those two are lates for burnout. That is why certain occupae vulnerable to burnout than others. The help>ns are the worst. Teachers, counselors and don't get to see what they have done. They set ip by wanting to do too much," Fox-Hines ist getting into their profession and looking for ie most susceptible to burnout because the just beginning for them, she said. 7 tkmmm: I kmvufM I > summer! JyC-pL 'ITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA \