xt70gb1xgr45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgr45/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1982 1982 1982-04-29 2020 true xt70gb1xgr45 section xt70gb1xgr45 Th d " ' I
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KENTUCKY "' ‘ “
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Lg A different brood
I'llhcvoano'horone ' Doug Breeding ts a singer of o rnusirol .
/ style all llts own He sings wrth the Va
It Will be partly sunny and 0 little worm .. . Bomb 0 group that desrrrbes it s inusir '.
er today With htghs in the low to rritd 7 fi 5 l us 01. 0"‘0lqo'l‘o'9d (OU'WV “15'0” '5
605 Tonight Will be partly cloudy wrth I“ ”new bond has played or a variety of
lows m the low 405 It mu be partly . spot; "we“ 1' set'les down mostly 0'
sunny and warmer on Derby Eve Wl'h " B"“"l"‘sl* U lWOl 'th ‘0' “‘5 S'O’Y
highs in the upper 605 to low 705 ‘1. see page (2 .
v/o’ txxxw No 154 lllu’sfloy Apmzo 1932 UN mix Hath-mi -. i. . not it... t., 1., A Vi.i. 2. . v. 2 . .. . 4 V
Reagan fa'ls 'n C 'tol Hill budget meet'n '
By DAVID ESPO 7 He at: staid Reagan offered to gan's unpopular spending plan with . 1.
Associated Press Writer “split t 'fference" on the issues a new blueprint that would bring the U I t h t t d t '
remaining in dispute" after more deficit below $100 billion for the fis- nemp O ymen ur Ing S u 9” S '2 .
-fi__._- h ._A,___ than a month of private negotiations cal year that begins Oct. 1. ‘ng
between White House aides and Without action by Congress. offi- W ness and Economics associate dean. The high unemployment rate and ,5 '.
WASHINGTON — President Rea- leaders 0f Congress. cials estimate the deficit will be $182 Assistant Managing Editor Charles Hultman. B&E associate a decline m mi prices are primary V; ..
gan met with House Speaker Thom- “That was not agreed to," he said. billion. dean for research. said the unem- reasons for the drop ln lnflallorl.
as p. O‘Neill Jr. and congressional again. It was not immediately clear pre- .- t ployment rate. currently running at accordingtoHultman r7 -
leaders for more than three hours Baker said the Senate Budget cisely what differences remained, Ame’riéa‘s’éifié‘ht‘fih‘fifigifiiigy’. 9.8 percent of the nation‘s work The ”Wm“ economlc program ,.
yesterday but they failed to reach Committee would begin work imme- but negotiators have been unable to ment rate has fostered a depressed force. is a critical factor in the bad Reagan has implemented has good
agreement on a compromise budget diately 0ndraftingitsown budget. resolve disagreements about taxes condition in the nation‘s economy. economic times for students and bad pointshe said
for the nextfiscal year. Efforts to reach a compromise and cuts in Soc1al Security and the and students may be the hardest hit “Students might find it harder to "The good parts are related to the ., ,
The president scheduled a tele- had been aimed at replacing Rea- presMent’sdefense buildup. because of it, according to a BlBl- find part-time employment." he control of inflation,“ Hultman said ' r .
vision address to the nation on the x .1 . . . .2. said. ”At this moment the availabili- "A careful. prudent effort to reduce .} .-
budget problem for 8 pm, EDT. w , i ’ ty of jobs might be as important to rtigutathm would be good. But it t5 .'
today, the White House said in as- 5‘ 2 V... I y t, _ t students as the inflation rate " possible you can go too far and dc» 5]:
serting that the president was not 2' 5 ' . .; Students are often hit harder than regulatetoomuch -~.-..
“met half way"in the negotiations. l ' . r l f’ the general public during economic ~th lowering of umes m low-in-
“The meeting broke up in dis- 5. a L 5? ‘ V5 “ slumps. he said. "Students might be t-omt. families was destrable l
agreement.“ Senate Republican f ; " .V - . r -' affected more adversely because am not convinced that lowering of
Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.. told t » it ~ ' __ 2 _ . ' most are at a minimum lt‘Vt‘l ”l ”1' taxes for high income groups was
reporters after Reagan's Capitol . ' ' , come. It is more difficult for them to appropr1atc.“hesaid .-"'
meeting With top OlllClalS Of his ad- 5 . ': 5 ' . cut back on real spending H Hultman also said the government
ministration and Republicans and 222:! f The availability 05 M” lOr 3“ should exercise caution in reducing ‘
Democrats in Congress. Vt”: 2V . ' f ’ ’ % workers l5 3 major problem {0" lh“ welfare benefits “so we do not hurt f:
221 see no realistic prospect that a em f ;. ’ / VM , nation now, Hultman said "We have the needy. so they don‘t fall through
bipartisan package can be put to- l V , ' _ ‘ . . 3 ‘ 1. far too many people unemployed that safety net -- f. .
gether." said Baker. who neverthe- 5: . ' ' ' . h ’ 2V This is the real tragedy of rec-es Another team“. of Reagan‘s ecu ;‘.V~
less held out the possibility of addi- "w E . ‘ ,- .2 V _ ‘ i. sion." riomic recovery plan is to signifi» 2 . '
tional talks between the White "V t” 2’ ‘ it... - V " 35...; .3 ’5’... 1 He also said the unemploymt‘hl cantlymcrcasedefensespendmg in.
HouseandCongress atalaterdate. d5. 5 i . .3‘2‘ ‘ ,5, or; , V, ' rate has caused the economy to op- Hultman said that although a lay- .
O‘Neill said the unsuccessful com- a. l. ,2" . ’ i? :3. g3 «2* ‘1' t erate at less than full capacity llUll- man cannot know what level of de- ‘
promise efforts showed a “basic phi— .1. I V? x ;.V it} 32‘ Vs-v' 55 t... . ’ ‘ man said the gross national product. tense spending is required for safe-
losphical disagreement" between ., g ‘ f ,' "‘_ 4.- a 555 '7‘ " ' "3 ' :H 2 which helps determine economic ty. the vast sums of money being , ..
the White House and Democrats in 7 . t 2‘ ‘e, .5; $321: e - v . health, declined 3 to 4 percent in the spent on defense increase federal .
Congress. He said Reagan believes ‘ g ‘ I . . - . [flf V‘ . g i . fourth quarter of 1981 and declined spending and an. hannfu] t0 the '. . VV
his “spending cuts of last year. I _. .r ‘4‘. "' ‘2»; . 3.9 percent in the first quarter of economy 'V .
which he wants to cut some more, _ ' " l .‘ ' ’ ‘ - . VV u this year "Some type of government spend '_
are not hurting anyone out there in h w. “ t » a. 2 w. . ‘ Hultman said. “We have been in a mg has to be reduced _ and there 3:
America." l ' ‘ i‘ v \ N. ~..‘,‘V‘. o». 2V ;- .7” ,;.”.... I depressed C0ndlll0n Since early 15 50mg potenna] ll)!” reduction 1“ , V‘
Baker and Sen. Paul Laxalt. R~ " VV,. , ‘ ‘7’ J: 'V . 1980." and predicted the current re Reagan's. planned defense spend»
Nev. another negotiator. agreed 5‘ * . ' . ; 2;.. ‘ 2 ‘ .3. 22f. cession will probably last until latc mg
that the differences separating the ' 1“ ; , 3. 1.; . '1. 5V}. summer or earlyfall. "In part. the problem ts thh the -. ‘V.
two sides in the budget dispute were " - -51.?“ ‘- ‘ 5.. 7 i ' He said to solve the unemploy- deficit You have to have more gov- '-
deep philosophical disagreements . ' ' a“ . 3 merit situation “we have to have ernment borrowing; more govern '
and could not be overcome under ' , ' . . 2 ‘4" .5 €:..‘ , t . economic recovery.“ . merit borrowing has an effect on the V.-
the circumstances. 1 . f . “.222 VV .5}. ,V \w ‘fi V .2... ~21 . The Reagan administration had interest rates.“ Hultman said 75-
“I rather think now. looking back. ‘ . -- 4 a... ' ”"3“ of? .‘t . “ t I originally said the economy would Many claim high intertfit rates
that maybe this effort was dead in " x ' "— _ b A t 2 “35"" ‘3?2' ' ‘ " hth’ recovered significantly b.“ [hi-b arc one of the major economic prob~
the water from the beginning,“ Lax- ' r V ‘1 ‘% . 5 ’ time. bl" Hultman bald lht‘ ROWFH‘ lcms the country is facing. "There is '2 I
alt said. “The philosophical differ- 5 -,.. ~ ' '2 ~ . V ' " ‘ ment was too optimistic in its cm)» a concern on the part of the private .2;
' encesaretoodeep." L 3 . “’5‘!- ‘ ‘ ' MM 1 ‘ l nomic forecasts. \.‘(‘f:/T that inn-rest rates are too '=‘
O'Neill dld say the meeting pro- l . " l . ‘ “The Reagan pl’Opli‘. l lhlllk. llith.‘ fjlgh 'l‘lllh discourages business tn.
duced an agreement on a deficit tar- A a 2 ‘ changed their forecasts.” llt‘ Silld vestinent which you need for l‘t‘(‘0\'« 1”." .'
get for each of the next three years: ' . l “At one time they were forecasting cry.“ hcsaid
$105 billion to $110 billion for 1983; ' S. t . recovery in late 1981 They- Toy-150d it Not only has the country been in .
$78 billion in 1984. and $35 to $40 bil- ' ‘ and it was supposed to be in early an economic slump. but Kentucky is .. 2
lion in 1985. ' . 9.» ‘ 1982. It was revised again to early in worse shape. according to Hult2 52,2.
Baker said the president offered to l “*3 ' spring 1982, They are now predicting mun "Interestingly enough. the ,z
“extend the effective date" of the 10 “M'wun'” “”"m'sm" asummer of 1982 recovery “ statc has been affected more adver2 7
percent personal income tax cut d d d h 9 He also said the administration's St‘ll' than the nation as a whole.
' scheduled for July 1983. perhaps by Roun an roun s e Des “major concern was getting irifla- t'sually during recessionary times ;.-".' .
90days. tion under control.“ He said most we did better than the rest of the na- 2
“That was not agreed to." Baker Taylor Ferrell, 4, and his father Poul took the afternoon off to have some fun and enjoy the rides of economists would agree he has suc- tion" 7
said. the traveling amusement center in the parking lot of the Lexington Moll. ceeded in doing this. 5.... Budge', pom 3 V, .
SA ’ b
S 93" “’0’“ Ill/boa Horse I «’-
n . , .
surfaced In busy year E uestrian ro ram out due to fundin roblems "
m fiscal year and the other placing q p g g p .V. .»
Assigtant Managing Editor a student on the state s Councrl of ___V___V__.__ .. . .. V V V .2 . _ VV V V V V V V .. . -.
Higher Education. 3} ( “M‘- l\l Rl do graduate work. Hays said. We summer. Vie will then sell them on tors with two gtdto whit-leg mt, t...
SA. however, spent over $2.500 “990”” have no permanent facdulty in this 1:55 we find some other use for years ago. gasoline. food and hotel .;
“W— on lobbying this year, and it is area. We would have ha to look or t em. ‘ . V bills and entry fees are all paid by V f_
5:32.; 3,,"3:agfjtggg‘jhzfsg questionable whether the money e . . m new people as of Julylanywayf‘ The tprogram sVVV eqweVsthmVVVteatn theVstudVentVs V ‘, V.
dent Association for the Kernel was well-spent. Comptroller WI“ Hays said the program's 21 horses compeVes 1.". in.er-V(o tgla,‘ hquestrianVVteam "mm?" Brenda . .V
since Se tember l98l erha S Dupree, who was also SA S Chlef In an area recognized nationally will eventual] besold Sho“s 1“ addition [0 reglondl and nd' Mears bald. ll could COSI up [0 $80 .
th I p ' K p I p lobbyist. admitted to spending for its horses a chapter in equestri- y ‘ tionalcompetittons. f‘or one show. depending on where .‘ ..
e ongeSt any one; eme re” SA's mone on meals and drinks -. 3 . . “We plan on using some of them The University. however. does not we had lritravel “ lg.’
porter has been “Stgned to the . y V . V . an history “ill (.lOSG at the end of _ ; . d t. . V V V _ V VV
same beat. The following are her for legislators, justifying his ac- this semester. for genetics and nutrition stu ies.V pay students or instructors exr Th” vc'ir‘s team boasts two na-
. . . .. ' i ' ‘ ' . . ’ dl- , Gentry said. Although the * 2 ‘ f ‘ i- ,
conclusrons about SA s actrvrties tions by comparing himself With v . ' 2 -‘ he Said A189 we “I“ be domg a penses 2 - ' - - ton'l ualiliers a iculture so ho» ‘ I '
- fessionallobb 'sts. st equestrian program will be gestion study in the early part of the Univers1ty did provide the instruc» ‘ ‘5 (l . ~- ‘ng . p
""8 year and ”039““ for the pro y] terminated Mav 7 according to Vir- .. , , . _. . . . . t . M. more Moo”. and Arts & 5091“" ll" 2 '- .
coming year appear. Several speakers came to cam- gil W Hays chairman of the animal ‘ V ‘ V g‘ "5 I233?" ”it“"1"r\ nior Debbie lxiwns. who was 1‘5".
—'—_'— pus this year. thanks to SA. For- science department. .7551. , . 5 I h 1 ‘4 , - .2" "in. t“. seriously injured in a competition f
' mer South Dakota Democrat SVen- Detailed discussion about the dos .5 5..., 1.. ‘ ' i; .. é“: ~a‘u g gt; t; Aprll 18
anaIYSIS ator George McGovern. Guardian ing had been going on in the depart- 53"“th t .“ '5 ., .. ’ it TI' .. A‘s it“: 32“ Mears said She 15 already plan- L‘ l
Angels founder Curtts Sliwa and merit for the past nine months he twig, ' "I ._ ' . "jg-Z" ”5:“ “2:55“ ‘55.”. ning to transfer to a school in the ..
——_—_Ifi*———.—_———- [krone Bennett‘ senlor editor 0f d ‘ :fafix‘e‘,’ ‘4 L W. *3. .‘3f$'*§;€l;<:w:é it: East {0 Continue ndlng "The drop. V ~I'Vr'V
This year‘s Student Assocration Ebony magazine were among the 53‘ - V. V_ V - » ' .. h ’35.. .V ‘, ping of the program had a lot to do 2,
has had the Good. the Bad and speakers sponsored. in whole or “It‘s not something we arrived at E ," .2... VV with my decrsion to transfer.” she .-V.v71
the Ugly. . m part,by SA‘ . . ; ht Th f- l d ~ - n w s “ : 5'fi 2 said. "and I know of at least three .-. '
Several items fall into the Good Other SA accomplishments "1‘ ovegnigba. ed e Vinat (13%wa ll the ‘5‘ 5 , ‘ 3M??? . A 2 more that are thinking of transfer. .'
category. cludeV: maps for disabled students ma e .5 thon d _5 UV . ; a d _ r «girth. ring .. L: 2.
First. and most important. SA pornting out curb cuts; free legal courses m e anima 509"“ e twat . t. 4:2 .V. -V.
made students aware of how Gov. service for students; funding for partment. :3; ~' .. The program was popular. with ‘.V~
John Y2 BFOWH‘S budget CUtS Will the Communicator. a monthly “We regret that it is necessary to *2 ‘ over 150 students enrolled per se-
affect them. black student newspaper; the make cuts but we found that the A ' ‘12 5 mester “There is no major offered 1'. 7
The Rally to Save Higher Edu- Student Organization VFmancral rogram was sampling funds from I“. . y" r in equestrian scrence; the courses i. «
cation brought 3500 students ‘0' Assistance fund. Wh’d‘. 8?“ Ether programs because of shoeing. i ' ' are just taken as electives in the an- 7
gether to hear Brown. President money to student organizations feed and general care of the horses imal men“, department.“ Gentry 2
Otis Singletary and other "053' for worthy projects; the es ially when we are operating on 2 said a
bles speak on higher education WKQQ/SA Fall Fest. thich af‘ifzd budget "he said ‘2 V... Gentry said she learned of the offi- ~.
funding problems. raised $800 for the MI. King LI- ‘ " ‘ fV'V V' “ .1. cial closing of the program about '
SA President Britt Brockman brary Modernization Fund; and a Hays added the horse program is ‘7? ' 2 ‘1 three weeks ago. “The University - 5
said he would stake his office on prospective increase in dorm vis- not being cut totally. had already canceled the summer .
the rally. Md because Of his ded- “3‘50" hours. “We still offer courses that lead to ‘ " program." she said ‘
ication and hard work he not only The Bad steps in when one ex- (jest-m in horse production. genet- V V 2.
increased students‘ awareness. amines the problems SA dealt icsandnutrition."hesaid. ' - . Gentry said she and Winn hope to
but he also showed Brown that with. many of them internal. No ridi instructors Karen ‘ . open their own riding stable in the
students are concerned about The Book Exchange originally Winn and Bug“ Gentr ‘one full- .j liexmgton area to give students who V
their education. had a total expected profit at ‘3“ time caretaker aynd sevel'lal students . want to continue riding a chance to
SA also conducted a letter-writ- 230. according to calculations by are employed in the 20-yearol d pro- 2‘Lzr‘ do so . -
ing campaign to persuade stu- Arts and Sciences Senator Dean gram ‘ V . Hays said if funding levels
dents to write their legislators, Garritson. the Bookstore Com- “wé will not be disrupting any- , _ . change. the department wrll consrd- .
with the purpose of urging the mittee chairman. SA ended up one‘s j ob“ Hays said “The instruc- f . - er reopening the program '.
lm GeneralV MW to vote losing Vapprommately $24!” on tors' jobs were terminated as of ‘ " ' ‘ . Gentry. however. was "0‘ as opti-
agaith cuts in ”9‘" education the primed. and ”M a pro— July 1 and the other worker will be ‘ ' ~ mistic. She said she did not foresee
financmg. . . . gram for the acost equivalent to directed to some other area of the reinstatement of the program unless
The letter-writing campaign "I” 05 an entire computer that animal sciencede rtment " “ there was a strong public outcry for
was an extension of SA's lobbying can be used only on a sophisticat~ pa ' .. . . _ the program
effort in Frankfort. SA managed edcomputer. Gentry said she and Winn were to ecu-minute low—”stuff . . . .
to introduce and peas two bills in In a related move. Senators-at- be either promoted after three years . V . V “The University just did not seem 2.
the General Assembly — one Large Debbie Barley and David or fired. “They had nowhere to pro- The UK equestrian program Wlll be eliminated after ”175 semester to care Enough 3.5“" their horse
coordi'natim the terms ofstudent Bradford med a mate meeting inoteussowewerefired."shesaid. due to the costs of the program. Members of the team portict- program. she said “It sure is a
government [laments with the SOOSA.pogo3 .. . poled in 10 events during the year and two members of the team shame it was not supported by the
We encourage 001' IDStNClOl‘S to hold national rankings. University andits students "
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W Se al b'a es do not b lo 'n o kplace
Career women are finally making progress trends nor salary trends appeared related to
4 ‘- in the 19805 — finding fulfillment outside the the financial condition of the institution. '
. ' home, growing in numbers in traditionally Another factor mentioned in the study was JEEZ, I GOT UP HERfi WELL,MOSTLY lTS J (1.5T A
4 male-dominated professions and making low job turnover in a tight academic labor "V
more money for what they do. market, but the finding was that positions SIMPLY ENOJCzH/WHY IS FEW MORE PROMMS WITH
. But the road to equality is a long one. One with the highest rates of job openings did not Y 46 5----
major stumbling block to that goal can be appear to be held by increasingly large IT SO CO'WPL/CATED WP M B GAG
found in this University, as it is found in the shares of women or minority-group mem- p g..— 7— 3/ .\
TL: majority of institutions of higher learning in bers. / F/CUL FOR ‘(OLL . k .‘.
- . this nation. When asked why women administrators H
.4 have not been hired in the past, Ronda Con- / -;.
. :1; , mime“ are whfibhllszjxviggitfagmgtfi: naway, associate dean of the College of So- (77‘ 23‘ . ,2 'g
1. v, Eton: upper ec y cial Work, said three reasons prevail: . "i9 t7? " , t ./ _ ,—;
'. . women have not aspired to be administra- Mi, ,_ ". 7- / f,"— ‘2
'." - . . . . '-,-. 7 9’ I. 4 1-“1‘2 ‘11:" 232,2:
4 ; ‘ “3"“? “mtfn hoédgg‘t 9:22:12? 3:: SEES: tors, univerSities have been reluctant to hire 'M..,-;.;:.;.;:-;.-'-, .7, "(4' ‘ a. I“ _~ / \
fcutilve “ifs. an nd pe demic affairs osi- them and not all women administrators, like __ 7* (so, ‘-_'. ' r ‘* =2: , ’0
‘,' _ tl‘ a lVe ta air: a aca p men, succeed. 6f _.-...::::.}H'll::v2.5"133:,- J, \ I: 3". \ %‘\{w_ LET-X tilt?
-r' ions "3.10m“ e. . Universities need to take a closer look at "viz-3r: - ,- X, ‘ 4. ' *“i §
4 A national study published by the College . , - - - . min-:1 o - . . 3 s;
, - 4 4 . . . women as canidates for admmistrative pOSi- 11152.5," \ s a .- 2. Q3,
z: and UniverSity Personnel Assoc1atlon this . . ,,¢/;7/{,..,.,3~,,,~4m ‘i, . in... t ..
. ; F b f d th t men continue to out— tions. Women as a whole Will not have the i’l”i’;¢,;"’*:¢~, . a; .:‘- 33,1».33,
.14 e rgiary 0”“ ad minorit ,_ rou mem— experience that men have had, but until hir- f4 ' " " ”71/; ,' -:‘.\ :t- . V‘ \\
' num er WOW?“ an. . 3 g p ing practices change, the situation will re- , , a")? ~61 .. ' .e,‘ ‘ R g
bers in administrative jobs at colleges and mainavicious circle (($242; , ., hip , :/ a4“ ,- ,, to 1,3,32,44,13,?3,
.4 univerSities by aratlo 0f three to one. The qualifications required for the job htl/f W ' " ff; 7/! l ..,u ‘:1“ §
Numerous factors have been cited to ex- should be assessed and the experience re- " ‘VZ agiy, ‘ l ‘ i , I ,1.-
_ , plain why women are scarce in administra- quirements should not be unreasonably de- '0 . / ‘ ' ‘1 I I:
a; tive positions. One is that women have few manding, Connaway said. “The whole idea is 5 THE , ‘ 4,.- ‘5 f ,1“ 4
role models to look to (although that is be- for the women to come in here (UK) and "\r n [y'fl 4:535: \/
‘. ginning to change), and those who do make have a chance to advance and a chance to '3 . R W ,- Iii/i ‘ /
it to the upper levels are pretty much on falljust like the men." ._’. 5 . /'2\ 1' ~=:‘ .
> ' their own, without an “old-boy network" to Active recruitment of women candidates is '/ 2 t . ‘\r' , :45;
. depend on. a must if the ratio is to be decreased. One " \M , g f / .,' , c
-.2- ., Another reason is that only 4.8 percent of way this can be implemented is through the ’ ', 4x , 3‘ it: - / 1., lime or
UK’s 62.5 percent female instructors will cooperation of groups such as Affirmative é - ‘ n .. / it he, \ ’ ”W.“ ~ .
. . graduate to the rank of full professor, which Action. ' / ‘2‘ 4 / ‘ it t“ "42‘ Z 2’” \ 2‘ ~ \ in ~‘
' . , ‘ . . . i , h.-" I ‘4‘ , ’ ' \ V“"V~
is a unspoken requirement for academic aci- This UniverSity IS not composed Of a 94 h!- 1,,///' r, Kr, , «‘3 2 h .‘\ - x 9“
- -;_ .. ministrative positions. percent white male student population, and III/'2 a, // , v, "t 9’, E . 3x. , t.“
.224 . University financial woes are often used as those people in decision-making postitions . its /- (t C2 J; )2... “'22-,‘.\tliu..;mh4
.« an excuse, but the study found neither hiring should not be either.
Study of biorh ythms produces some interest 'ng facts
4(‘2 .2 ,2' Blorhythms. Everyone‘s got 'em. Biorhythms even have medical ture, for instance, is correlated with manding workloads during your own in the field of biological rhythms re- not eat/drink any carbohydrates
and nobody seems to know what 10 importance. Certain drugs like caf— increased efficiency and energy. body's natural peaks and vallys. search. Based on his own work and (crackers, chips, potatoes, breads,
do with them. Are they just an aca- feinem. alcohol. barbiturates and Lower temperatures are correlated Change your habits to reset your that of others, he has devised a sugar containing items, speghetti);
-. demic oddity or can our knowledge benzodiazepines (valium, etc.) in— with sluggishness or fatigue. This body‘s natural-cloak.- - scheme tobeat jet lag.— you should not drink tea or caffeine e
_. 0f the bOdY'S biological Cycles be put duce disturbed REM sleep patterms means crucial exams and appoint- Want to maximize. your high? If Here’s how to reset your clock if containing beverages before6p.m.
. 4» to some practicalusef which may alter one's natural bior- merits should be scheduled when one your want to get high off a small you‘re flying to Paris from New Between 6 pm. and nidnight dur-
: f. SClehtlStS are fascmated h)‘ the hythms. Chronic use of such drugs has higher body temperatures — in volume of alcohol, drink between 1 York on a Thursday. You'll need to ing the flight, you should drink
, regularly predictable cycles that could throw the body's rhythms out the late afternoon or early evening am. and noon; between 2 pm. and start changing your habits and eat- strong tea or black coffee (no sugar)
occur 1“ C9115. tissues and orga— of phase and result in a fatigued. when you are apt tobemore alert. midnight the body metabolizes alco- ing certain things on the Monday be- with caffeine (Mello Yello or Coke).
'~ ‘ nlsms. Research 0“ 0111‘ b10t0g|cat weak feeling. About 50 percent of people tested Eat a balanced breakfast of protein
i: .2: cycles or rhythms has been con- show a mid-afternoon slump be- and carbohydrates followed by a
.- :14?th anar‘WtA“ 2132‘s and If“? tween 2 and 4 Pm- some People re‘ ‘You can find out what your real bior- large. high Protein lunch (fish)-
1e orms over 9 85 severa . e- ‘ port slumps between 4 and 7 pm. - _ Your supper should be light and
cades, An example of real blor— . h You might schedule meditation or a hythmcycles are by a. few Simple home 0b high in carbohydrates to induce a
‘. _ hythms is the predictable change in J°_ " nap for this period. servations like recording body temperature sleep cycle at bedtime in Paris.
body temperature thFOUShOUt the t‘ ':"u Temperature fluctuations are easi- every two to three hours, or by noticmg You should retire early the first .
-. day Over a 244 hour Perm-4 bOdY ’ 4 4 ---~—*——~ 1y assessibie for measurement at when you are sluggish or when you feel en- night in France. All of these things
25,,2 temperature “595 and falls 1" St‘t BY “'lthdt‘aW‘hg the drugs, 00“ home, and are particularly reveal- ergetic will set your internal clock ahead by
’ . cycles. as do hormone and enzyme TC‘Ctth the change 1“ biorhythni, ing. Research bears out that intro- 2 six hours. On the return flight you
A levels. _ Phi’SlClahS C?“ correct some Steep verts wake up quicker early in the ”T“ "‘_‘W’ ”"**'“““"""" '“‘“’ """W’ " need to reset your clocks back six
“it,” .These observations can have prac» problems. Itis generally recognized morning and their temperature hol faster. If you want to sleep, eat fore you leave New York City. On hours—see?
’2‘ ‘13,; tlcatSlghlhcaht‘t‘ for you P0P exam- that it the biorhythms are h°t PFQP' rises, peaks and by early afternoon carbohydrates. If you want to wake Monday and Wednesday, you should Within several decades we may
,- Pte~ It you wattle that the bOd." “$95 erly synchronized. fatigue, sleep (“54‘ falls back down. up, eat protein (eggs for breakfast, feast —— eat big meals. On Tuesday well see the emergence 0f a new
up food energy faster in the morning orders and other pathological condl- On the other hand, extroverts easy on the hashbrowns). and Thursday (the flight day) you speciality in medicine ~ biorhythm
1,}; than 1“ the after noon. and you want t10h$ can "Stilt; These van ,be wake up slower, temperature peaks My interest in biorhythms was should fast—eat light meals. practice. Sometimes, science can be
.=;» t9 diet the" you Shoutd consume a corrected by condlt'omng th? hm" later. and therefore they are tired in heightened in 1973 after I met Dr. This will alter your regular 24 very practical.
' 2"..“t.2'.’ big breakfast and. a have a skimpy hythms back intosynchronlzatlon, the morning but fun of energy by Charles Ehret while I was a re- hour (diurnal) eat/fast cycle, and c, 1982. John Fritz
;.'-,jt"-,.- 9"?th _m€al-Th15' Practical “it“ It you 31”? flying ”“0 a "9‘? “the midevening. You should record search associate at the Argonne Na- will help your body reschedule the
1.1., '. was confirmed by Lnlverslty of Min» zone. working a nocturnal shift, in your own body temperature to dis- tional Laboratory just outside of on/off spurts of key enzymes; your John Fritz is a graduate student in
:-- "850w SCIEhtlth- 8¢St1hg certain drugs or eating PTO' cern where you fall. You can exploit Chicago. Dr. Ehret is considered by body will begin to use up its stired Toxicology and is producer of Tele-
;' Many other useful hints eXlst. teln before bedtime (or carbohy- your biorhythms by scheduling de- some to be one of the true pioneers glucose. On Thursday, you should cable's “Science Newsli'ne."
l ‘,: based on sCientlflcally conducted bl- drate in the morning) then you could
7.2g?) orhythm research. which can help experience changes in your natural . .
you maximize your day's perfor- biological cycles. A change in time c I t d t t I
2.722:- mance by flowing with the ebb of zone results in jet lag. Protein stim- am us evan 8 '8 s o no express rue gospe meanln
'."._='I'- your cycles. You can find out what ulates “wake-up" enzymes in the
f 't‘ your real blorhythm cycles are by a body. so meat should be avoided be» Recently campus evangelists in pre-Christ times for pre-Christ men goodnessitwill simply wiltand die. ceptions of God to show forth the
CH? few simple home observations like fore bedtime. the free speech area have stepped but today we have better. “Love At the time of our physical death fruits of God‘s spirit — peace, love
‘e‘j‘q recording body temperature every Carbohydrates tend to induce up their efforts to intimidate souls to God with all your heart, soul, and there is then no spiritual embryo to and happiness. Threaten us no long-
‘;‘.;’ two to three hours, or by noticing sleep and should be avoided in the Paradise. They try to lead us into mind and your neighbor as your- carry our personal reality beyond er with the mythical God of violent
2.2a I when you are sluggish or when you morning. This means a turnaround everlasting life by the low road of self" are the only two Command- this world. Loss of existence. which retribution. Inspire our souls with
git," feel energetic. for most Americans ~ no sugar, no guilt, and they promote the idea of a merits Jesus taught. words that lighten our burdens rath-
a}? You cannot determine your bior- doughnuts, no grits and no cereal for tyrannical God who tortures error~ They deal with “doing" rather _________ er than increase them. And seek not
in]. hythms by purchasing a book that breakfast. Do you want you to ex- ing mortals eternally because they than “not doing" which makes them to cower men and women into the
4"_',' " shows you when your ups and downs plolt your biorhythms? Change your may have disobeyed the Command- positive commands instead of neg- Guest universal brotherhood of faith.born
occur based on your birthday That habits to conform to your body‘s mentsofMoses. ative. As such they‘re much easier children.
:3 w= is a numbers game like astrology. physiological status throughout the Thanks to Jesus, however, this is than Moses‘ 10 to embrace whole- - - Instead demonstrate divinely
.‘ j,- and is fake. Such is the general con— day. no longer the gospel for this world. heartedly. Have you ever seen 0 n inspired righteousness by taking the
l sensus of the experts in the field Relatively higher body tempera- It might have been appropriate in someone living his life dedicated un- p' '0" high road of sincere service to man
233,, “$533er to. "Mt $101118," some- i44‘,44,_m 4__4_444w__4: _ and unconditional love to God. Re-
BLoou COUNTY by Berke Breathed r“!!- "S ““0“" ‘0 Imagine much member the only price any child or
' ' , ’1' . " ess do. . ‘ Gold'must ever pay for entering the
,1. .3. m - W 4. N“ do“ ”to . As for hell, it does not eXist except forever deprives us of the sublime Spirit-led tamtty of God is to believe
4mm ~ In the philosophic sense of being sep- ta f . God . the he or she is loved infinitely by God.
., gnome. - or m. arate from God. If in our hearts and ecs Cy. ° ”‘0‘?""3 ' ‘5 wage This is the gospel of Jesus
.',;, " MWMSW 3. ,w% (Who . MY... IT . NICE. minds we deny God and seek fulfiL 0f denyingGodin words and acts. '
,1. .2 some m 3,2; ? it was. owls. E 3N3. E‘ ”@NW- lment in selfish gains and pleasures, I urge those camptm evangelist Stephen B. Zabielski
‘. . ., to, £3 ‘ a} :1; tiff 323mm to feel Isolated and who harangue is daily with miscon- Art-studio sophomore
r ess ~\--~ - a- "'t- ,- i .
l, , 2., .2' . . A; '7‘ 45p: '12 E ( \q 1 {9:1 No pleasure is comparable to that _
J (.22 3" a (t; 4 o Q‘lzifi . .1 4‘, .. goo: of sharing the inner life with God. B'Ilets
3., a. -xl.‘ a . . 411:4 - “g l, .. 1'; \ t?“ and no fulfillment is complete with-
. .i. f .324 ‘ ,5 . ,.. ,2 V M ,3 ' ‘7 out the faith-conviction of doing
‘2’2'32 4" < 2‘ ix i .n, — /: ‘ ‘~ 4‘ w "z' W: .~ "Ns" :\ God's will. The cynicism and confu- Doux
.,,,4 7, , 4- 4 ’ ’ "1,? .. ‘~ ‘ “ ’1, -‘ \ , " ’1. , \ sion prevading the secular and reli-
. 5 ,0 . J4“ ‘- 2 ' -.«.. «NA 1L," out; gious world of today is as close to .A ._..._.~.w-,v__-s~‘__._*_-___ _..a__.
j. g " hell as we will ever come. And this 3' d _ co l