Breakfast is out of the question.
Lunch consists of something she can grab from the school's cafeteria, like a slice of pizza or a sandwich. And for evening snacks, Whiting can choose between the lonesome orange juice or solitary Bagel Bites that sit behind the door of her dorm room fridge. But that doesn't mean she can always makes healthy choices. During work on her physics homework one afternoon, Whiting's lunch consisted of an omelet on a croissant, french fries and a drink from the school's cafeteria. Binghamton University's Randy Specterman, a staff psychologist at the University's Counseling Center and chair of its Eating Awareness Steering Committee, said eating disorders may affect as many as one in 10 students, and anywhere from a half to two thirds of the University's students eat poorly.