6
Monday, October 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Medical
He said that students needed to recognize when they felt bad and then to analyze their thoughts.
"Thoughts cause feelings," Liese said. "Your worth as a human being is a function of simply what you think of yourself."
Liese said many medical students dealt with stress by working harder. He said one medical student came to him and said he was failing his classes. Liese asked him what time he went to bed at night. The student p.m. Before 11 p.m., the student said, he studied at the library.
Buddy
Continued from p.1
given him, Johnson said he would consider returning as a guest teacher, consultant or guest actor in a theater production.
"It would be cold and heartless not to think about giving something back."
After asking a few more questions,
Liese determined that the student
awoke at 6:30 a.m., was at the library
at 7:15 a.m., was at 10:30 p.m.，
p.e. except at whites班。
Liese said that the student was dealing with his problems by working harder, which compounded them, and himself, denying that he had other needs.
Not confronting emotional problems or problems caused by stress leads to burn-out, he said.
burn-out. Liese said.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of communication and theater, said he would try to recruit Johnson to the 14-member theater and media arts advisory committee, which includes Buddy Rogers.
A lack of outside interests, neglecting recreation and neglecting their bodies.
Carl Greiner, regional director of the association of academic psychologists and a faculty member in psychiatry at the University of Nebraska-Omaha, said most people who care for others probably wanted to be cared for themselves. He told the medical students to acknowledge that they need tender loving care and to learn to accept it.
Other topics at the convention included financial management for physicians, residency conditions, women in medicine and computers in medicine.
Patton said he first generated the idea of bringing Johnson to KU to promote the department. Then, when Rogers joined the advisory committee, it developed into an idea that made an award in Rogers' name and Johnson its first recipient.
At the ceremony, Rogers presented the award to Johnson. The prototype of the award, which will stay in office for two years, was Elden G. Tefft, professor of art.
He gave some advice to others in the same situation.
During his reception speech, a visibly moved Johnson recalled the last time he stood on Craft-Preyer Theatre's stage as an aspiring actor.
"Go for it!" he urged. "Don't listen to anyone who attempts to dissuade you."
After the ceremony, about 100 fans, mostly women, waited anxiously by a side entrance for Johnson's exit.
"He was so nice," Lisa Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said. "He seemed like a lot deeper personality than when he's on TV."
On Campus
When Johnson appeared and greeted his fans and shook their hands, the excitement grew.
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
"The Architecture of Beaux Arts and the Question of Novelty," a Spencer Lecture Series talk by Woichiech Lesmikowski, University of
Illinois, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
the auditorium in Spencer
Museum.
Student recital by soprano Christina Pieknik is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Legal Justification," a philosophy lecture by R.A. Shiner, University of Alberta, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at the Centennial Roof in the Kansas
- "Adjudication, Coherence and
- Society for Fantasy and Science
Fiction is scheduled at 8 p.m. today
at the Walnut Room in the Kansas
Union.
Dukakis gets back on track
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis said he is back on track after his campaign crisis in the 1988 Democratic presidential race, and aides are anxious to see him authenticate that claim in speeches and campaign debates over the next several days.
These aides hope that by setting out detailed views on energy, health care and other issues, and by establishing a strong presence in back-to-back campaign debates, Dukakis can restore some of the luster that his candidacy lost when campaign manager and longtime confidante John Sasso quit under fire.
Sasso lost his job Sept. 30 for distributing videotapes that led to the political downfall of another Democrat and Sen. Joseph Bidens of Delaware.
Aides to Dukakis particularly want him to erase the image of a poor performance in a Democratic Leadership Council-sponsored debate in Miami on Oct. 5, a session in which he seemed tentative and uncertain.
"He's back on, and there are five or six events in the first of November that we see as a window of opportunity," said one senior Dukanik aide.
Initially, Dukakis could do little more than apologize for his campaign's errors, and aides said he
went through a painful time personally after parting with his longtime close aide.
"The first week he was really stunned by it," said one aide, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The underpinnings of his campaign — integrity and "hands on" leadership — were challenged not only by the disclosure that aides were behind the videotape, but also that Dukakis hadn't known about it.
Until the episode, Dakikas' campaign had moved near the front of the Democratic pack in early public opinion polls, placing second to Jesse Jackson in an ABC-Washington Post poll this fall.
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