10 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 11, 1991 1981 Teachers Insurance and Immunity Association College Retirement Equities Fund For all your glass needs Kennedy Glass 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Available at The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts Bungalo Laundromat 19th& Barker (East of Mass.) Open 24 hours--Air-conditioned ONE MILLION OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT PROGRAM. TIAA-CREF is building a sound financial future for more than 1,000,000 people in the education and research communities. And over 200,000 retirees are now enjoying the benefits of their TIAA-CREF annuities. LOOK FOR SECURITY, GROWTH AND DIVERSITY. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET FROM TIAA-CREE. Security—so the resources are there when it is time to retire. Growth—you'll have enough income for the kind of retirement you want. And diversity—to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit from several types of investments. TIAA offers you the safety of a traditional annuity that guarantees your principal plus a specified rate of interest, and provides for additional growth through dividends. For its stability, sound investments, and overall financial strength, TIAA has received the highest possible ratings from all three of the insurance industry's leading independent agencies. Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ CREF's variable annuity offers opportunities for growth with four different investment accounts, each managed with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning. EXPERIENCE. PERFORMANCE. STRENGTH. Your future is protected by the largest private retirement system in the nation. Since 1918, we have been helping build a secure future for people in education and research. We have done so well, for so many, for so long that we currently manage over $95 billion in assets. Come See Us On Campus: Topic: Overview of TIAA-CREF including investments and investment benefits Date: September 24, 1991 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. c² Times: 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Place: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Fear sufferers find relief Med Center offers help to those afraid of leaving home By Kerrie Gottschalk A clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center is offering grant support for people who suffer from paneil disease and apoplepsy. The group, which meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Med Center's psychiatry clinic, will focus only on treating these two disorders, said Fowler Jones, associate professor of psychiatry at the Med Center and co-leader. Agraphabia is an illness in which a person has an irrational fear of leaving his home, familiar people or familiar "These people have anxiety related to a specific type of situation." Jones said. A M B Root Co = A1 (Superior); Moody's Investors Service = Aaa; Standard e3 Poor's = AAA Panic attacks, on the other hand, seem to strike for no speci- "Usually panic attacks are more uncertain," Jones said. "They seem almost to happen out of the blue." Jones said both of the disorders were characterized by symptoms such as increased heartbeat, dizziness, shaking, crying, choking sensation, chest pain and intense fear of fainting in public. "These disorders are often labeled as the fear of fear," he said. Helping people with these disorders involves psychotherapy, education and sometimes medication. Jones said. Jones said the therapy included helping patients change their attitudes toward what makes them anxious. Anti-anxiety medications often are used to treat the disorders and are prescribed for six months to two years. David Harmon, a psychiatry resident at the Med Center who also leads the group, said people who suffered from depression had such symptoms. Harmon said his role in the group was to guide and educate members about the physical and medical aspects of their disorders. He also will explain how medication works and teach techniques such as relaxation and biofeedback to help group members relieve anxiety. Jones recalled a patient he had who would not travel farther than two miles away from home unless someone was with him. The man was afraid that he were alone, he would have an anxiety attack and would need to go to a hospital. "These people think something is terrily wrong with them, and they feel out of control." Jones said. Safety for some people is achieved by extreme measures, Jones said, referring to another of his patients. The man, a former mechanic, stayed in his bedroom for seven years. The only other room he would go into was the bathroom. He said agoraphobics usually did not have anxiety attacks if they felt safe. Jones said that the man was an extreme case and that not all aoranrobicals were house-bound. People who suffer from panic attacks often fear that they are dying or that they are becoming insane, he said. Harmon said, "We try to keep things geared toward people getting so that they don't need the group or their medication." Jones said the clinic aimed at teaching patients who they are not strange or abnormal. The group is important because members can share their symptoms and realize that they are not alone. Jones said that many times family and friends must be educated about the illness of their loved one. Often family and friends do not understand the physical and psychological severity of the illness. "Agoraphobia and panic attacks are not something that can be overcome by will power alone." Jones said. Senate may debate abortion advice The Associated Press Senators planned to begin their first day back in the Capitol with a procedural vote yesterday on whether to debate legislation that would negate a May 23 Supreme Court decision WASHINGTON—The Senate, back from its August recess, is ready to engage President Bush in a fight about whether federally financed family-planning clinics can give advice on abortion. The decision upheld a 3-year-old government regulations for bidding federally assisted clinics from dispensing advice on abortions, even if a woman asks for such cousel. The lifting of the ban is part of a $204 billion measure providing fiscal 1992 funds for the departments of Health and Human Services, Education, and Labor. Bush has threatened to veto such a measure in the event Congress approves it. The House and Senate voted earlier this summer to lift the ban on abortion counseling, but the votes came on separate bills that have yet to be sent to Bush for his signature. Every year, about 4.5 million women — most of them poor — go to government-financed family planning clinics. Opponents have dubbed the restrictions a gag rule, arguing that they prevent doctors from giving routine advice that better-off women can get from private physicians. Supporters say the $144 million the government distributes to the clinics each year was never meant to encourage abortions. Billiards, Wilderness Discovery Canning Equipment 864-3545 TINPANALLEY SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED For A Modern Convenience It Sure Takes Up A Lot Of Your Time. Available in selected arrays. Compatible with most local calls. Not available to party line customers. Some telephones may not be compatible with some calling options. Missed Calls. Busy numbers. Waiting for the phone to ring. Dialing local numbers again and again. Where does it all stop? Get Call Return. This unique service automatically calls back the number of your last call. Even when you don't know who was calling. And it's as easy as touch *69 on your phone. Get Call Cue. Touch *66 and Call Cue continuously calls back busy local numbers for up to half an hour. And lets you know when the line is free, leaving you free to do other things. Call1-800-254-BELL. So call to order Call Return, Call Cue or a free brochure. You'll see what a great modern convenience your phone can be. Right up there with microwaves, coffee makers and instant pudding. Southwestern Bell Telephone "The One to Call On".