xt7gms3k0t12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0t12/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-07-16 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, July 16, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1981 1981 1981-07-16 2020 true xt7gms3k0t12 section xt7gms3k0t12 . - 3 3 4 ‘ , . 3 . I . . ‘ 3 ' , _ ' '
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Vol. LXXXIV, No.06 er 6 University of Kentucky 3
Thursday, July 16, 1981 an lndcpendsnl studenl newspaper Lexington, Kentucky ,
W W
Libl‘ science -I—I—u-l-l—DP —_ CV---~I ,
31) i---I-fl-;I" *w‘gfl—I-
g II—I?I-I' , _--I
wants to create I- IV. - ‘I-lll
.- fl » > _ , "3-. ,
‘ i a new image g-5—C-@\ ” V... .
‘-.w~ . . ‘.I
I‘ I; .---~ ' flqfll ,»
By LlNl KADABA . , ‘ ,.
- Staff Writer g f "u‘ 3 - . -
a \kal_.pe ”ug-idll .-
~ The UK College of Library Science does ' -‘ a. w . l.-
not have a “bad" image on campus — it - l-‘-‘\ ’ . ,
. ‘. t » f
has “no image," according to Timothy w. ~- --—““ ’] kw \ all \‘.-I ‘.
Sineath, the college dean. ' , ~ 3 . ‘
. Librarians and the college suffer from -‘ ,. -—'- y . ' --.-
an image problem for two reasons, Sineath I. . --— . . 3 ‘- --
said. “Most people don’t know what a ‘ -3 '
librarian is and that you need a minimum .3 3 K e": . i l i-m- ' .
of a masters degree to be an accredited a u g . 1 lg..‘..
librarian,"hesaid. 1 . x” , . . ‘ ‘ -_--t
3 In addition, the college has only 3 ° ! [W " ‘ l' ' ‘ ' . t ' s ‘ ,
graduate program, which offers the tradi- b:
‘ tional academic degrees of MA. and MS. , ;
in library science. “Since we have no = 3 3 2 . i l .
undergraduates, exposure to potential ’3‘ * ' ‘ ‘ i ‘ i V '"‘"“ “ ' Li “ {‘1‘ “LE" “i 1 "l E 1 l ,'
undergraduates is low,“said Sineath. . ' ._ . . . . , , .3 T: i‘ _. ._...: _, i . a... ‘
He believes that students are “ignorant f , ;_ 3 . ._ f _
~ about the wide range of information career ‘ , '
, possibilities“ in this field. “Librarians are ~ - 3' ‘ '
i no longer narrow custodians of books. . ,_ - ‘ ” .. . . , : - ' a ~- '1 ’
They are information disseminators," said 3 . ‘ ~
Sineath. By DAVID COYLE/Kerncl Staff
In fact, the school is considering a name ° .
7 _ change to “more accurately reflect the P mnt break ’
range and interests of the college," said 3
. Sineath- A possible consideration will be Gary Braughtol and ran-cit Sloane pause for a break before descending ellployeee of 3.1.. Raddea and Son. he. were touching up the paint job
Continued onpages from the 30-foot scaffllng on which they were working. The two men, olthenarof Memorial Hall.
» Deals with helping parents and children
C ° ' h h ’ ' b' °
oping Wit yperactwlty su Ject at care center seminar ;
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS Seth's mother related, sometimes she one extreme to the other. fect of the syndrome is the havoc it wreaks
Reporter looks in on her son, thinking, “My poor lit- And the irony of the disorder is that on the lives of the child and those he con- a
tie convict,” there is no cure for it, only controversial tacts. Other children, teachers, and other
Sethisa happy, curly—haired seven year- The Encyclopaedia Britannica describes treatments ranging from a special diet adults are faced with the task of dealing
old. Last holiday season, his mother and the affliction as “abnormal or excessive designed by an allergist to doses of am- with the child’s behavior problem, and
father were both at church, she playing the activity, as that manifested in the manic, phetamines. since the child spends most of his time at
organ and he directing a choir practice. or up, phase or manic-depressive The H105t recognized CharaClel'iStiC 0f home, theparents are perhaps themost af-
Seth busted himself in typical little-boy-in- psychosis,”'l‘he reference continues to say ADD, however, is that a child has an in- fected. . '
church fashion by gobbling down a roll of that it is “a truedisease that results from a ability to sit quietly or concentrate on even Seth’s mother and father have seen
- candy. delayed maturation of brain function," simple things. And perhaps the greatest ef- Continued on page 4
5 ' “He was in the sound room,” his mother which afflicts children of all intelligence ’
recalls, “and I was playing the organ when types. ' ' '
. mm, he so, so “”mi‘iii Hef was “mmmm immgfiamyfiig Reagan s cutbacks to fmanclal aid
, throwmg books, screanung, y ng, oam- causes ranging rom r in sugar
ing atthemouth. food additives to congenital defects. co‘nl af ec I I K
“He just couldn't control himself," she Psychiatrist Dennis Cantwell of the d deeply f t Students
said resignedly. “When we got home,lhad University of California at los Angeles
to rock with him for hours. It took hours to studied 50 hyperactive children and found I, ”SURGEON assistance, somehow increase their in— -
, calmhimdown." that 16 percent of the fathers, to percent of Reporter come, or delay or discontinue their higher
the uncles and 12 percent of all male education.
Seth is one of an estimated 2.5 million relatives suffered from the disorder, len- This year for the that time in over a —'—"—_
American children who are afflicted with ding credibility to the argument that ADD decade some UK students, with a analysis ~
what the American Psychiatric Associa- is hereditary. demonstrated need, will not receive a suf- .
tion recently renamed “attention deficit The disorder’s symptoms are far more ficient amountof financial aid. ____________
. disorder." Most still know the disorder, confusing, with combinations of possible In the aftermath of President Reagan's Time is also a great concern for many
. however, ashyperactivity. symptoms ranging into the millions. successful budget battles in Countess, needy students as notices that confirm or
— ' ADD is an incurable struggle for the suf- Hyperactive children run and rarely walk. which have resulted in reductions in deny an applicants' request have not been
ferer and all who surround him. Too often touch, poke, feel, react on impulse. They federal financial aid funding, and coupled distributedto applicants since filial fun- .
thelackofcareorunderstandingot'the areloud, disobedient, drawn intotheir withanincreaseintuitiouandroomand dinglevelsarestilllmderOongiasional
syndrome makes thech live anendless mischief, and not cognizant of their board. a potentially large lumber of deliberation with just five weeks before
. horror, shumedby parents and society. As nfisbehavior. Their mood swims are from students will be forced to find private Continued on page 8
15%;, m-~"”““ M" “~' - " * - > - - ‘ e .

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H‘ ,rtl..,,r (i\]“'r'.uy"'!)"
_ a a , . ~ . _. .
-, e d Itorl a Is & CHRIS ASH » ANNE CHARLES LESLIE DAVID COOPER ’ '
I Editor-in-chief Managing Editor MICHELSON Sports Farm,- ‘
‘ Arts Editor ~
COI I II I Ie nts msmuwwuumum wumuummue- DAVID COYLE ‘
l » “flu“,mfdmmmullblwmuUK PhOtOEditor
”.mpnwer-lteaiouawpamaumum“ ,
Brown should stick to solvm' real roblems facm' st to
g P g a
_ The recent actions taken by Gov. John Y. Brown a notice that Curci must produce this season or be SO many fans are fanatics that the University '
ln hls attempt to replace head football coach Fran canned, speculation concerning Allen would have should never have to worry about a large number of
Curci with former pro coach George Allen have been appropriate. Such discussion now, however, is empty seats in Commonwealth Stadium, fewdless
seriously damaged the public image of the Brown ad- unfair to Curci, his coaching staff and the team’s 0f whether the squad 890118 a 10-1 Ol’ 3-8 record.
ministration and the University of Kentucky and members, especially the incoming recruits who based Such a statement also typifies the thinking of many i'
have been a source of embarrassment to the citizens their decision to enroll at UK on their opinion of alumni of this institution: allow expansion of 1'
of the state. Curci. academic programs to halt, become unattractive to /
Although the dbvious issue has been settled —— In an interview with the Louisville Courier- quality instructors because of the relatively low
Allen announced Tuesday night he was withdrawing Journal, Brown said, “A losing team for 30 years is salaries offered, allow campus security to deteriorate
his name for consideration for the position — it must not good for the state.” to the point that woman students are afraid to travel ‘
_ be made clear that the governor has no business med- This is arrogant talk which illustrates a lack of mm at night, but, by all means, keep those Cats suc-
dllng .m the personnel decisions of a university’s cern for the issues that really concern Kentuckians. cessful and popular.
~ athletic program. The people who Brown represents in his extensive The final galling part Of Brown’s performance in V
_ ' travels throughout the United States and the world this affair is his attitude that he can dictate his whims I
Ever since The Cat s Pause reported in a do not care about UK’s rword of 3-8 in 1980. to President Singletary and members of the athletic
copyrighted story July 9 that Brown was seeking such Sorry, governor, they are concerned with inflation, board. .
a coaching change, the governor has been very vocal government programs being reduced and eliminated One statement by Brown at 8 Louisville press 00“-
tn his beliefs that Curcr should be replaced, that the because of budgetary decisions, and the decline in ference earlier in the week sums up his stance. “l’d
state of Kentucky needs a winning football team at secondary, primary and higher education that has oc- like to turn him OVCI’ my hip and spank him W01 800d
‘ lJK and that he should be allowed to dictate such ma- curred in this state over the past decade. and tell him to let his governor hlVC a football team
)01’ changes to Universny officials, including Presi- To suggest that the state nwds a winning football OVCT there."
dent Qtls Singletary and the 22-member Athletics program is a slap at other universities and colleges This comment was not directed at Curci or some
Association. 82d a major step involved in placing too much em- politiscan standing in Brown’s way. No, the target
. _ _ , p asrs on sports. was i etary, the on who h ' ’
A PTQPOSOd firms 0f Curet WW“ beinappropnate After all, the teams representing the University of affair :sglthe hero gm he refilllsse‘cio 31:30:35?
at this time no matter the source of the ldea. With-the Louisville, Morehead State and many of the mater: Brown’s attempt to usurp his power.
startof football practice about five weeks away, it 15 colleges have also fallen on hard times of late, leaving The governor should reserve such comments for
unthinkable that such a magcr change. involvmg 9X- these programs with severe financial difficulties and other people, and for other subjects -— areas in which
_ tenslvechangelsl in the team s offensrve and defensrve a significant percentage of their stadium seats unfill- a governor should be involved. Come on, gov, keep . i
strategies, W0 d be consrdered BOW- ed at games. UK does not have either problem. politics in Frankfort, and off the football field. .
NAACP no longer followmg the prmc1ples it used during the c1v1l rights movement
c1981. Los Angcles Times Syndicate loser of thecause of the minority poor. And blacks it professes tospeak for. It has been they will have to recognize that the black
the extent to which America perceives the cool to the continued existence of black col- underclass is hurt more by class segrega-
leaders of the NAACP as representing all legs. tion from middleclass blacks than by ' .
If a curveh is the longest distance black people is the extent to which the separation from whites by race. The
between two points, that’s what the na- causeofblaclr peoplehasbeenharmed. Therefore. tthenverclashbetween the government is obligated to share the tax
, ‘ tional NAACP leaders threw President NAACP national leaders and Ronald resources with this impoverished com- .
Ronald Reagan at their 72nd annual Reagan was not racial, but philosophical munity am the middle 01888 is needed to
meetinsihDenvor recently. . _ The president urged blacks, as Booker 'r. W "'8'“ 10°“-
Thephllosoplucal differenoemsocml tonybrqpvn Washingrondidattheturnofthecentury, . , . ,
sperrling between President Reagan and mm themselves as a nation witllin But even if the federal government .
" ' the. NAACP heads was generally a nation. to develop their ovm economy wanted toeconomically emancipate black
understood, as was the thrust of his and to “turn over" the $140 billion they gllcttos, it lacks the expertise to do so. ~
swech, prior to the president’s ap— Ina furious view, a yormg black woman spendwith other blacks. Help for the new black underclass — in-
pearanee.NAAcrotairmanMargaretquestionedwhyureykeptzingingure cludinstheaopercentolmemployed ,'
Bush Wilson and Executive Director Ben- president: “Why did they invite him, it This advice and common some not- black tows who have succumbed to dms -
jamin Hooks had met amicably with the they were going to treat him like that?" withstanding, the so-called civil rights addiction-will come fmonesotuce 00- ~ '
president at the White Home the week Without this raucous overkill, however, it leaderswillmarchthousandsofblacks in- 1y: the black middle class. And the so ' ' -
before. is a fact that the majority of black to conventions in major hotels this sum- called civil rightsleadersfail tosrasp that - y
' a But on the day of the president’s ap- America either disapproves of or is skep- mer to unload millions or dollars into the factorundmtandtheirhuemle. .
pearance, Hooks gave the first hint of a tical of Reagan’s budget cutsand the lack coffers of the white establishment
surprising hardball attitude when he of specific proposals to help blacks who “may“ while blaming Reagan for the Ironically. Benson’s philosophy of a . . .
predicted that Reagan would not get a will lose benefits because of cutbacks in economicillsofblackpeople. sound economic power base for black
standing ovation. Mrs. Wilson, in the federal programs. America is more compatible with past
ultimate condemnation, said that Reagan For all of their protestations of injured black leaders such as Marcus Garvey.
was revivins‘hvar. pestilence. famine and Significantly, on two occasions in his innocence and fair-sounding rhetoric Booker T- Washinstm. Elijah Muhmumd .
' deem”withhlsbtidseteuts.mnhlrs. speech-andinagencralphiloaophical abotrtpmgrarnstolrelppoorblacks,the andFrederickDouslass.tllanarethe
Wilson primed the crowd of 5,!!!) with surge—themt was moreinstep with NAACP's leadu'ship spent more than $3 modernday disciples of the black '
. more uncivil behavior and something most of the 5,000 NAACP delegates, their million with Denver's white business com- fimhhflhmem- Today's thHGadfl'SOi in‘ a
> more than a wrist slap when she introduc- 400,000 members and the 29,000,000 black munity to protest white racism and black tesration have murdered the very vir- ' '
‘ ed Reagan with a disclaimer: “The Arnaicamwhodonotbelong,nrehas povaty.neaidentaottlrenvepointearea mesotthrift.dilisence.mzpcoheslm ‘r
, NAACPdoesnotnecessarilysubscribeto myself,thanwerethemtimalleadersof otDenver.ablack neighborhood,com- andovtimismtlntarethebasiclynchplm ‘
the views which are about to be express- the host group. Reagan got his widen plainedthattheNAACPdelegateswerein- ofhlackmvival-
ed." applause when he rejected the inhaent su'ucted toavoid that part of the city. The '
Altlnrghthepresidentgrlnnedandwav- stmetiority ofwhite children, the premise black small btlsillesaea and restaurants
, edtotllecrowd,ldsfaceredduled.Nancy of mandatory bming, and entailed the fOImdtheirwelcomesigmtobeoflittlelne My Brown ls dun oi the School oi .
» Reagan stared straight ahead in un- neceaaltyofblackcolleges. in attracting any of the money from the Minimum l‘ “0""! Univeflhl .
mhtakeablediapleamaa the crowd guf- NAACP'a “affluentpoa'.” He also hoot- - mum-fly syndicated
fawed. Media’s projection of this ordeal of The NAACP has been the gamut .d- television series. “Tony Brown's Jonr- . '
arejectedwuldmtandanilmaltedflnt mtgoffa'cedbuaim—theimsethat Ifanyofthenoblerhetoticofthecivil Ital."fllllledlllNewakaldcal-rledon '. ”
, lady-undeevalhetmnasaan has eatrallged it from the majority of rightegroupalrgoingtolnve meaning, shtiminflU.s.dtlea. <
- , , ‘ . ._. ‘ . r , M ; “flu-1‘. I," ‘ t?" ' ,

 l‘ , arm. .-_.-.‘.--_.,C i ,7 . »,;"’ _l , ‘ l l, .. . " . . I . ' ’ V'u "_ . _ . '
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.fi - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July,16, 1981-3 ; ~ ,
“ I - C urcr meldent Signals attempt by governor to accumulate power in government 3
‘ . ' '73: “ '
‘ Eugene McCarthy once said that “Being ting to his own players or psychologically COHege football records, for example, assume control of UKathletics, anattempt '5 ‘
, in politics is like being a football coach. useful for tlieopposition.” are open to comparison only when the dif- that concluded with Brown saying “I’d like 5
- You have to be smart enough to The Super Bowl also showcased what fering goals of institutions are taken into to take (UK President Otis Singletary)
understand the game and dumb enough to has been called Allen's “most interesting, account. At Eastern Kentucky University, over my lap amd spank him real good and .
I I I V thmkGeorglt’Se!trilllzfnrmtl'i:classic politican’s foot “Sibel/lean“, questionable act," SngimfmffFozfgutS-Ctmk 2:11:13: therelet his’govemor have a {00m
, ' r after the m bega , ‘th the , _ ' - z .
ball coach, understands the game as well Dolpan on their 8:“: 27-ya:d “line _ PlonShlPS. they c0uldn’t be happier with
as almost anyone, and is it so important to fun-3‘ down, seven to go __ and ready to the team, even though no one would ever Brown went so far as to paint out that “it -
S SS $3.3": Sm ii: SSS SSS SSS SSS-SS SSS-s SSS smith... highs? ii: image: it“ i"ii’-?;"t"
. mmermanas m 0‘” wan the ball in his hands as he re red to ex» . . . . . . e n use." e
:zSSSStSiiiiSSSSig;“S:iSSS SSS SSSS SSS- SSSSSS"S?SSS M... ammonites
. W1“ 5° “’9 a year my 9- Clinton, a Washington guard. reached over . . . . . . e 1‘
Allen is considered the classic politi- the line 0,- schmmage, slapped the ban “k?“"seu" ‘5 “"9“” Harvard alum” and assume chaimanship of the Athletics .
:22"? lfiwmw lax-Ely as 3 ral'fldtezt away from Kindig and then burst forward tahr: figsfinfirmglzheyflomnfie‘efif mmilff: a; T3133! he édelgmed
m . r C 88 WI
: RiclciaofdiIilxiin whgnged todigrgrrfolays ”die" on n' 9°1°V°d Eli’s- N0 “Plenum is needed athletic board. Yo: don’t have mortithaziu; - f
. for Allentouse’in games. here, for it is obvious the Governor 0‘ half-down who know a football from a ;
i‘ For example, the Washington Redskins’ ——"‘—— Massachisetts has more important "111185 volleyball. It’s more academic than ‘1
loss to Miami in the 1972 Super Bowl , , . :33? a'bth’utt’hinq 1W 14885;” alum are sports-related." .
‘ ted one such la , flanker m _w' impecca e acadeiiuc ;
, 232:: that was diagnogedy an: crushed 1 grlffi’l reputation their donations have secured. lIt's easyetfi see how; m as; 1:11:21] get ,3
b theDol ' defense. Insteadof roduc- . “"8 50W -R°ber PS 9"
iil’g a 88",th touchdown frat: eight -————— But at Kentucky, where pride is “the most outspoken advocate of (foot-
. yards out the play resulted in a 13-yard Confusion reigned over the field, with measured by winning percentage in games ball’siend-jusi'tifiesthe-means ideological
. loss. Many claim the play was the turning Washington and Miami both claiming like roundball through the hoop and wing." ‘
point of the game, and they like to mu possession. It was decided that the center pigskin through the uprights. a 4443-2 . . 3 .
. that it was a play Nixon had specifically had not actually snapped the ball and that record over eight years is a disgrace to It’s thankful that the deCISlon was left to .
asked Allen to run. McClinton’s move constituted illegal in- everything the University stands for. those “back home where the people Are.” ;
Allen was once fined $5 000 by the Na- terference; Washington was penalized five But don’t bet it will stay there. Brown is ‘
tional Football league for trading players yards. ** * servmg notice that he intends to gather g
he didn't even have the rights to, a prac- power from every nook and cranny he can i“
tice Alfred Wright, writing in Sports [1- Post writer Zimmerman learned that find it. from thefederal government down 'f
lustrated, termed “Illegal trades. . . Allen had apparently gambled on a trick Last week Gov. Brown said, “The best «totheUKAthletics “swam“- ;
made with imaginary draft choices." he knew to be illegal. Allen reportedly had direction we can go is to break up that F°melipr°1m°ba°keflDaY¢ ”my
An embarrasment to both Allen and his checked earlier with the league Office and bureaucracy and bring the power back summed “ all up Mt: Pam“ and pro Sf
teams is his penchant for controlling infor- was told the play in question would be il~ home towherethepeople are." football are the most gi-otesgueyextremes .
mation in the manner of Richard Nixon. legal. This is afar cry from his recent effort to m the theatnc of a dying empire. :j
22"? a‘i’é’eiiidifivfi“i‘13n°°p‘iic°&ep°s"§§ “ma MW“? ““8. Past " ‘5 a is n ,_
~ fortress-like conditiom lnaddition hehas hm w mm"? ms “lemon by 6°“ A «S ”Mr“? “S ‘7
. la'onshi 'ththe. ,S JohnY.Brownw1thastatementissuedby l O f $1 , 'S "‘ -
. are ”,de t?“ 9'55 thatrivalsthe Browninanother,unrelatedmatter: “You .97: % .‘, .I‘ " y , S
ex-presi n 5- don’t become successful unless you have a :3 a r! .‘ El; ’ ‘ i. I f a of; :
high codeofethics. 'l‘heonly ones who are V) . '4‘, it, - ‘ , i ,. , . “ y ,’ w: 3
mfianmmsfm SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS F3 12-; ‘3 @ ’-‘
Rams of spying on their practices The honorable m the" business.” ' \;,1/;. ' I) l 2]..) y. , l. "\ "
owner of the Rams was upset — not ‘ *** (‘3’ 'w i a} %\\mfin LL
' ‘ because of the accusation, but because it \ ‘J :3 S. _. g _, . Q“ fl‘l ‘9, hr: ,
was true. Allen was firedas result. The second-guessing of armchair quarter- ‘,-., , _ iio/l ‘ b‘ “I?!“ b . -K .
. backs is beginning to takea back seatto , S‘ ‘ ‘ .- . i n Law *‘ ‘
Robert Lipsyte wrote about Allen‘s . - ”S344. , ' .’ , : f . 'S ,
' idiosyncraciesina 1973 editionof The New the. adVice 0‘ expersive attorneys and "II/1" V\\ v .- a W?“ M :-
York Times Ma ”in . politicians, and that is a danger Sign any , ) fl , ‘ s , . “#3::
8 9S college football fan oughttoheed. \ [l 9.9 . , h {a
, _ , “Allen distrusts the press. He has made Curci’s record With the football team, ’ a '\ r l a." j S
, it clear he wants local reporters to be. _ .a both on the field and off, is a disappointing ” l «1' 4- i , ‘ ~ . \x .<
kind of propaganda arm parroting the line one. but only if you look at records as any manners of her techies on m« My, a mm with
~ and avoiding stories that could be distrac- indicator of success Power to gen Some edit mm is concave iimcmlt‘e E:
‘ ' :ooeooeoooo:oooeoeeeeeeoeeo: .
: . to“? 7' S- '9'?
S St o= 3‘: ~ HEW ‘
. .1 : s A . L . CHAPTER NEW
v : i i \\ RELEAQFS! Where Things Happen. "
' l l : : Pa! ”MIN" Monday. 60‘ draft beers, 60¢ ladies drinks and No
: muuwu snzcnon or I'HE : "mm” “M‘ Cover Charge. 2
. NEWES‘ VIDEO GAMES . $5.” Wedmedoy. Happy Hour from 5 til 8, Ladies Night 2
. . . . With 60‘ drinks from 8 til I. And No Ladies Cover g _
. No WAI‘ING . . RECORD S lew Charge tonight. 3
- . (VALUE $1.00) . . “Sunday. 60‘ draft beers, SI .25 drink and No Cover
3 : Hours: $5.99 0mg“
I . . Mon _s°' Friday. The famous Happy Hour from 5 til 8 with 60‘ l. _
. w h 0 ' ' Pablo Crqu drinks. and a til to $1.00 drinks. '
. . .ilvgiL: . on. coupon imported pcrdoy . " o.m.-8 P'm' “FIICTOI “hardly. Rock and Disco oldies night with some of
: So. am, 79 'm llplm A0”! is ini : Sun. _ .5.” your favorite old dance songs and Sl .oo drinks from 7 .
. : , : ‘2 p.m.-7 PJ'“. we buy, an, trade, ""1. ‘
Q 0 need album- No cover charges for U.K. mu with apron! :
. :0eeoeeoeoeoooooeooeoeoooeo: A"... from UK I" 377 S.Limeiilone “n
0 an Soufhlond Dr.(next to Joe Bologna's) . . i
. ' . 3 W Rood Man (behind McDonald's : UBMY ii .
‘ . : K‘F‘c‘) : Woodland at Euclid Avenues % _
O...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ’. A , it '
. 1 fl .3 .-
Szwz mm‘ ' . .
3"}.3-1” ' ‘.' .1 . v I ' i _ "I l. -_ t. -- ..‘ ~. ' > 1»

 .. ,. ,. _ . ._ am-..“ ..,-.w....a,.,...u....._....~.m.s «a ....., _. ”was“- ._.~....~.__..--..-.._i_..'-_--_.s-_.-u_-w._uw_.__-;e_.. . -. . . .. .._. .... _ ...._ . .. ..l., . .A........._.__,;..__l:1_. .. . .‘
4-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, handily, July 16. 1931 l '-
Hp ac" ' h‘ld m' ru m" ‘
y er twtty m c l ren a cum st ggle for fa lltes l -
O I O '
Continued from page 1 . . . ‘ _ . . . l ,
scenes Similar to that last December all their child’s affliction, there is a tremen- Judith Rapaport of the National Institute only a small fraction of those who are .
too often. It started, Seth's mother feels, dous amount of stress and inadequacy felt for Mental Health. treated with it, and that the actual therapy ’ _
when their twin boy and girl were born. by both parties. “The child is not normal,” Amphetamine therapy is controversial, may not be in the diet but in the attention [
Seth was two, she recalls, and the twins Doyne said, “and parents don’t like to however, with laboratory tests proving thatispaidthechild throughthediet.
were “a catalyst. He began doing things hang that out onthelaundry line." that Ritalin has no noticeable effect on the Groups like Doyne's continue to be the
. , .we knewhewas different. . Doyne illustrated a typical experience ability of hyperactive children to learn. best therapy available, according to ex-
. A search ensued for a doctor who would by telling of parents’ dreams of having a “No one has demonstrated that stimulant perts in the field. The shared experience in l
listen to Seth's parents. A head of a normal child. Instead of having a normal drug use results in a better record in which all family members relate to the .
pediatrics department finally tested the 2— child, parents conceivea hyperactive fetus school," said Leon Eisenberg of Harvard hyperactive child is most productive, ac- I
yearold, and found that the child had an which kicks violently inside its mother. Medical School. . cording to Doyne, and yields a relaxed at- , .
abnormally high I.Q., his vocabulary was bruising her internally. After birth, the Doctors may also prescribe too high a titude of acceptance of the child's
two years ahead of his peers‘ and that the child may cry constantly, and may not dosage of stimulant, creating side effects disorder. Teachers could also benefit from
_ small blond child wasa victimof ADD. wish to be cuddled. The child may vomit in the child, then cut back the dosage the group therapy, Doyne said, since a
“If I say he’s hyperactive," Seth’s and show signs of allergies. All this leads slightly, maintaining it at that level. teacher may not know how to invest
mother said, “people don’t understand parents to immediately wonder what is Subsequent possible harmful effects of energies in order to get children more in-
(what I'm saying). I have to say he’s wrong, DOyne said. such treatment include high heart rates volvedin classroom work.
clinically hyperactive, so then they know Guilt feelings soon follow the first ex» and blood pressures, with an impairment Achild's environment is mostconducive
he's been diagnosed.“ periences, with many parents developing to memory and learning resulting. to substantial results, Doyne also said. A
Seth‘s mother realized her son‘s negative feelings about their children. But despite these findings, “Seriously child needs an environment “of less ,
behavior was not normal, but there was “Here is a person," Doyne said, “who disturbed children are helped within a few stimuli," she said. “A child should have {
nothing his parents could do to stop his im- disrupts meals, television watching, hours after they take the drugs," said one toy instead of a roomful. Rooms should ?
_ pulsive nature. She recalled how he would friends‘ visits. You would begin not to like Robert Sprague of the University of 11- be clean and uncluttered. The child should 3 -
‘ take knives and carve holes in their this person very much." linois. “This gives parents and teachers a be faced with one friend, not a group. A l
home‘s walls, puncture furniture with When nothing works to discipline the breathing spell,achance to start again." birthday party for a four-year-old hyper
pens, and fill sinks and bathtubs child, Doyne said, feelings of inadequacy Seth was medicated for two years with child just doesn‘t work."
{fighml the house ‘0 01:31.32“. ”Md soon follow. Parents begin to see dOCtOI‘S. a diet developed by allergist Dr. Benjamin Leadership from parents, according to
a tin ten minutgs," s a . complaining that their child is running F. Feingold. The Feingold diet, espoused Doyne, is the key to positive results.
' She couldn't go to stores or to other them ragged. Doyne said that some by groups throughout the nation, prohibits Parents should be willing to help the child
friend‘s houses, because she couldn’t af— parents shop for doctors to prescribe the hyperactive child from ingesting food in his work with his behavior, she said.
' ford to tur? tliter atteptionlfiztlm Setpl. “:hm sometliingeto control the child, biaerhilzdclloc- dyes, flavorings and additives. “It's an ap- They can enhance the child’s self-esteem, ,'
can‘t trus yperac we a a e tors may re uctant toprescri in 'ca- proach that removes components that practice and drill with the child on simple
said.(;‘Theydl;avexnlojfe:liishof anyltl‘ijing.t"rk hog], saying that the child will “grow out” were never proven safe in the first place,“ tasks on which he can fully concentrate,
An fn‘en w er. “ on' 1 e of eproblem. says the 80-year-old doctor. construct projects in which the entire
yellir son.“ thigher: ham flag: a fiyflearotld D0Whateventlualtlly develops}; accordiitilg to Seth’s mother has a degree in nutrition, familty1 can involve itself, an? gents-ally
te ing you , i s 0 pm s e yne, 15 “re en ess overw e min'g s ess so “we could adjust," to the major help e child gain control of is be vior
said. that disrupts and leaves the relationships changes in the family’s diet. The treat— with eventual self-control the objective.
' between the hyper Child and other family ment, which she said “saved us for a long Doyne‘s goal is to “bring parents '
There are perhaps hundreds of Lexington members in fragments." time,“failed last December, however, and together to share . their experiences. t '
area parents who are experiencing the “My husband and 1," Seth’s mother since then Seth has been without treatment Parents Will'be familiar W101 hyperacttvt-
same sort of pain and anguish that Seth's recalls, were at each other all the time. of any kind _ and has been virtually ty, and if their children have been diagnos-
parents have experienced. We couldn tsleep, Icried constantly, Ihad moment-free. “The Lord has intervened," ed, the instructions from their doctor will
mononucleosis and was bedridden for she said, but the lack of treatment has yet prepare them. Our goal is to rebuild family
For them, there is a new program of- eight months. I felt guilty because I tobeproven when Seth returns to school in harmony.“
fered by the Parent‘s Place of e Com- couldn‘t give all my attention to Seth. I September. “You want to find out the answers,"
prehensive Care Center, 201 Mechanic resented Don, I resented it all." The two But there is little scientific evidence to Seth's mother said. “ltdoesn’t help to hear l
Street. The center is beginning a six—week Christians credited their faith for keeping support the Feingold diet. Studies done by you're at fault. It helps to be understood l
seminar on successive Thursday nights them together through it all. the University of Pittsburgh reveal that and to hear, ‘Let me help.‘ No one likes to . ‘
. starting July 23 to provide support for The selection of treatment is a major the Feingold diet improves the behavior in feel alone in something."
parents looking for help with the feelings decision parents must make, Doyne said, "
they suffer from while living with their with some doctors reluctant to begin the r--------------------1 .
child‘s affliction. child on amphetamine therapy. The most I
The first meeting is at 7 pm. July 23. used drug is Ritalin, an amphetamine I
“ ' The six meetings cost $72 per couple to at- which in large doses is tolerated by I I ‘
tend.Single participants pay $48. hyperactive children and exer